t? --. ■i ' . ' A-. - if} V f; J -rfe ■V y. ! ' .■JV ; :j . V-v ; ' - ' ■, . • .V- - ' .Mjj jA ' ;■' -■' ••-- • ' y. i (% ••-■' ' •; ■7J..: ' : ' ?:A •- , ' V..-, ' ' - « ■■. ' ■i p. ' ' -■■•-. ■• ,■' ■-.■?:■■- . ; ' ' , ' ■V : r,v Vli AV ■V ' ■• . v. r T ' O ' ' ,V f •■■' .- ■:i- ' ' ,.- ;:.-:jv ' - .; ' :v ' - V. ' ; ' --. ' ;« ' ' ' v:.. ' ' ; v, . :;. ' • ' ■.V ' .) .- ■J. ■f ■' ' i -l;: ' - jr y ■■4- .- -- ■' ■' • ' ' r, ■' ' - :. ii ' v •- ■' ' - ' -; 4: ■lii Jk -; :. m . ...r.y-,. HI-O-HI Oberlin College Oberlin, Ohio 1959 Lee B. Roth Helen Lester Co-Editors Jon Williams Business Manager ' -XV The photo essay which tills the first thirty-six pages of this book has been created in the belief that the photographic medium as a conniiunicaiive art form is able, without erbal accompaniment, to give form and structure to ideas and sensations. This essay is intentletl to be neither objective nor definitive; the camera can not help biu reflect the selective subjetti ii ol the eve behind it. Rather, it is niir attempt to cajjture in a series of pictorial ex- pressions vhat are to us some of the most exciting and vital dimensions of a d)namic continuum: Oberlin College. —The Editors SF-i-V: • fe? ' i. .S «1 « m ' , .  ' , « :!( P , , . . .j; jn ar - - lM M m M  -v S. A ] «i yit m- ' l -. - I L i CKi yi aEd iHMhdlk K Hi J CONTENTS Introductory Photo Essay nB Activities 37 Salzburg 105 Sports 1 1 3 People 1 5 1 Directory and Ad •ertising 251 jgggj[J _=; v „, f ! ' A . ■r; ' ' y   .■; t KV . •• ' T. ; J  ' ,:i ' ' -I ' :.-i .. v-. :- J ' - ft ' JkH VCs ' ■- ' ' t ? i .. a« 5  ' - ' i i fcn ' - ' i- 10 iijjjjtHtiig i JlJtMmmmmrk 12 ' % 13 14 1 - ..«i « ' i lit ' i mm B Ut «t 15 16 17 nu r  — ' ' « i l 19 20 21 I- 24 i ; --,7 27 j HJl H ■■■1 ■L 1| ft . ' • ■Vvi iM i pf B«  H ' If uHpiH K 1 K ' - ' IFr K9f ( P ri ' ■' ' jp m -n K Bl K ' jlM[ H!il ' Mi ' ' ' ' H hI I 1 V rd Bm . m sat V HH 30 32 34 a % 1 i ACTIVITIES , ' - r Xj B -: Contents ♦ ♦ . Governin Bodies 38 ■ti Vocational and Avocational Groups 49 The Means of Communication ... 59 Theater Arts 69 Music 77 Civics, PoUtics, and International Affairs 85 Religion and Introspection 95 38 GOVERNING BODIES 39 Pif!,ident John Graybeal. Secretary Dave Bradford and lice President Jim Owens. Student Council Organized student concern and action in particular areas seem to re-occur in four-year cycles. Last spring, the 1958-59 Student Council presented to the General Faculty the perennial fourth year resolution requesting a revision in the present car rule. Forums, polls, and heated arguments raised the campus reform tempera- ture for a few weeks. Although the Council resolution was rejected, the Faculty organized a committee to in- vestigate the transportation problem on campus. In September, Student Council broke out of the usual cyclic pattern and began discussion and activity in an area new to student government and yet particularly appropriate for Oberlin students. AVith great hojjes and much enthusiasm, the twelve-member Council discussed the jiroblem of student responsibility for the educational process. Asking the question VVliat active role can we as stuilents take in etlucating ourselves and other stu- dents? Coimcil members turned to professors anil to r)ther students for help and advice. Concrete action was limited; perhaps the most important result of these dis- cussions was an increased interest in and concern for the educational goals of a four-year liberal arts college — what these goals are and how they can be best achieved. On a more prosaic level, the new four-committee structure of Coimcil established last spring suffered the usual growing pains of revised organizational set-ups. .After the first jurisdictional conflicts had been resolved, much of Coimcil ' s activity centered in the three-member College . ffairs, Financial, Government, and Nomina- tions-Elections committees. For Sunday-night visitors. Council debates seemed less fiery and much shorter than in previous years; for the twelve Council members, off- ihe-floor work was a jjrimary concern. Interest shifted from the football field to Clinton, Tennessee; from no-cut rules to loyalty oaths; from nominating editors to controversies over the lAC Rep Area. And late at night President John Graybeal pound- ed the gavel; The meeting is adjomned. Studying must trail, a. lln Student Council niriiiria stretches late into Snndnx iiflernoon. M ' y hf S ' f Tt ' d licyiiolds Ticasiiiri Snilv MrCo)i nll Boh Kenneflv Council inenibcrs aren ' t the only ones leho attend the u ' eekly Sunday night meetings. Neil Good Jiidd Kes lei ' Sara Wliitney Social Board Clare Petlijniiti. Tom Palon, and Mary El- liott demonstrate the Highland Fling at a folk dance ses.sion sponsored by Social Hoard in lite new student lounge. bUC.lAl, r,()Al .lJ J! ! A ' iM. link c.oilni.in. Raibaia Burnett. Baibaia Vhilman, Betsey Hotz. Second Row. Tom Mayer, Pepper Ready, Miss von W ' enck, Jim Mceks. Mrs. John Clarke. John Smith. Third lioie: Dick Bearse, Peggy . . Davis. Ernie Alwell, Jo Heath, Merrill Shanks, Dick Clark. Pleasure Planning . , . Hound inid lonnd they go, doirit and dmt ' u Ihry go at Friday niglit roller slidting srssiofis in W ' aniri (• in, sjunr ored by Social Board. Concerts, jazz sessions, barbeques, and formal tlantes with name bands — popular labels for Home- coming and Spring ' cekends — sustained students caught in the daily routine of classes, studying in the stacks, and snack bar dates. Responsible for the gala Big ' cekends . Social Boartl functioned in other areas ol (anij)us recreation, as well as in all-college (laiues, beaih parlies, Friday night roller skating at Warner, anil record dances at Rec Hall. In meeting its aim — providing the campus with an adecjuate so- cial program — Social Board also advised and assisted social organizations on campus and ofleretl materials to these groups to help them carry out their functions. Section and dorm social chairmen were certainly fa- miliar with Social Board ' s closet, where all colors of lights and (repe paper, wire and rope, electrical e(jiiip- mciit. and even punch bowls could be loiiiul. 42 .V( u ' furnilurc, new rugs, new draperies— wliat better place for a fellow and girl to study? Student Union Committee Peculiar poiiiuliiig in the Snack Bar last December was indicative of only one phase of the .Smdcnl ITnion Committee ' s remodeling crusade. The Student Union Committee, in addition, sponsored the remodeling of the east wing and lobby of AVilder Hall and the converting of ' ilder Auditorium into a student lounge. In- creasingly popular, the new student loinige has become a cjiiiet haven of study for those who are tired of the straitlaccd furnishings at the library. Remodeled Wild- er Hall is one step further toward the realization of an Oberlin Student Union. To have or not to have— a full-time psychologist? Committee members Jim Braiiner, Judy Paradise, Jeff de I.ange. Marjorie Srlnvart?, Special Committee on Counseling ■Would the college hire a resident psychologist? This was the Big Question before the newly-formed Sjjecial Committee on Counseling. Mental health deserves as much attention as physical health— this vas the platform oi the group ' s campaign. Deciding that the mental health facilities on campus were in- adequate, the committee took action: they in iled Dr. Peabod) to get to know students by eating with liiem; gave a forum; took a poll on the need for a resident psychologist; and gave its results to the faculty. 43 Student Educational Policy Committee FniCATIONAL POLICY. First Rorf: BriKc McF.uen. Tom Mayer. Jim Owens. Sicoiul Hon-: Sarah Belchetz. Dick Tucker, Tim Thomas, Jon Goldstein. Earl .Seitl- man. Stiuk-nts ' feeble wails, . . . to et oil campus . . . have recurred |)erio(lically ever since the late bus from C!le e- land to Oberliu was discoiitimiecl. Thanks to the Xon- Academic Affairs Committee, this Avail has died down considerably. Sponsored by this committee, a .Saturday- night bus was rimning to and from C:ie eland for those attracted to the big city. Re ising and improving the transpoi tation situation in and out of Oberlin, in con- jimction A ith the Facidtv (iar-Rule Committee, has been a dominant role of the Non-Academic .Affairs Committee. Did vou wonder who camjxiigned for Simday-nite library hoins? Vou can gi e yoiu thanks to the Student Educational Policy Committee, acting to represent the student body in all cjuestions touching academic affairs. The S.E.P.C., with members representing the hu- manities, the social sciences, and the natural sciences, coordinaied its vork vith a fandt committee. Often the student group used its initiati e to point out problems that needed discussion. Challenges which they tackled this year included re-e amination of the need for a science requirement, the possii ility of adopting a four-course system at Oberlin, and the pros and cons of the required lovaltv oath. Nou ' Academic Affairs Committee NC) AC:. I)KMI(: ATKAIRS C:OMMITTEE. Liil In right: John Young. John .Mosher. Bill Cheney. John Moore, Ed Moscovitch. 44 Assembly Committee Mr. and Mrs. St. ick, alios President and Mr.s. Stevenson, dis- tributed Christinas cheer and candy at the annual CInistmas Assembly. ASSEMIU.V COMMH lEF,, Sealed: (.a Hanibcrsci. Jon Weiii- liaul), Biui West. .Sue- Heivig. Mi. Keesev Standing: Prof. Flinn. Prof. C:litfor(l Cook. Dean .Slewart. Errol Rudnia n. Chick LaC.aiike. Jim Whitaker. Prof. Lme. Prof. Villiam.s. Prof. Carlson. Chapel Committee CH.APEL COMMITTEE. First Row: Barbara Chong. Eva . bbott. Second Row: .Steve Clapp, Donna Bergstrom, Mr. Gehvick. Tliird Row: Lynn Bonfield. Bill Becker, Dolly Gillette. Dave Porter. Usiialh. indi itliialism is the rule, not the exception on campus. Stu- dents streaming to Finney Chapel on Tuesday and Thiusdav noons rea- lized, however, that they became a part of a larger whole lor chapels and assemblies. On Tuesdays, led by (Chapel Choir, student and [acuity speakers, and local theologians, stu- dent audiences participated in weekly religious ser ices. On Thursdays, in- troduced b President Ste enson, sucii noted leaders as Robert Meyner, Mar- guerite Higgins, and Mcihammed Ali spoke to the stitdent body abcjut perti- nent vorld problems. Assembly Com- mittee and Chapel Committee, in charge of planning these programs and seeking administrative approval, ha e made chapels and assemlilies an integral element of Oberlin life. 45 Men ' s Board MENS BOARD, First Roir: Mr. But- ler, Mr. Kurtz, Dean Huldeniaii, Mr. Boase, Fenner Douglas (sul)stitiiliiig lor We.slev .Sniilh) , Mike Margiilis. Scroiid Rou ' : l.cc Rotli, Peter KIkiud. Karl Radov, I ' reil Staruer, Mr. ' aiice, Phil Shaver. Dean Dixon. Driven indoors by the wind and snow of another northern Ohio winter, the Oberlin male this year re- discovered the problem of privacy. The student com- plained that inadequate accommodations in his ivory tower made courtship something of a spectator sport— and the administration tended to think adversely of the protestations. This was one of the major controversies which emploxed Men ' s Board, whose concern is the non- academic problems of the Oberlin male. In order to function properly, it was forced to settle precariously in the center of the storm in an effort to pacify both sides. The Board stressed responsibility to existing rules and undertook judgment in disciplinary cases, but did its best to pro ide the student with e evy opportunity to make the most of his social goldfish bowl. Honor Committee . . . A policeman ' s lot is not a happy one would be a rather fair description of how most students regarded the Honor Committee ' s job. The nine-member board worked for honesty and assessed violations of the honor system. Rain and shine, even during exams, the job continued — serious, difficult, and not always pleasant. In chats with freshman sections, ccjmmittee members ex- plained the No Aid phrase which the newcomers will sign lor the next iom ' years. HONOR COMMIITEE. Fii l Row: Avvy La erne, Holh Stern, Corkv White. Sec- ond Roir: Bob Herrick, Pat Dav. Pete Kahu, Donna Everist, Myron Newman, D ick Esseek.s, Henry . lker. 46 OAWS OBERI.IX ASSOCIIATIOX OF WOMEN SILDEXTS, Htsl Hmr: Nancy Caiioll. Fran Kaplan. Alice CioUlstein. Duffy Hall. Second Hoic: Nan Swcaiingen. . nne Moo- ney. Jeff Reynolds. Sara Campbell. Con- nie C.iiffitii. Jnnc Johnson. Ruih Turner. Daphne Michacliiles. W ' ikla Mickey. Who arranged lo ha e later pers lor women? ll sas the newly reorganized Women ' s Board, now called Ober- lin Association of ' Women Students, ' ho supervised the J.R. program tor women and e aluated toiu-class housing? Again, it was OAWS. Starting work in the fall, it sponsored a lively family picnic for freshmen anil their sophomore big sisters at the beginning ot the soph-irosh weekend. Soon came the discovery-filled ' ()men Career Conference. In spring, one member made the long joinney to . rizona, to take part in the national meeting of the Intercollegiate Associated Wo- men Students. After dorm and room drawing, tlu- OAWS finale for the year as a rummage sale. All those in favor . . . and a nearly uniini- molts vote is gix ' en at a weekly meeting of the 0.4tr.S Board in Dean Dolliver ' s office. 47 Conservatory Board CONSERVATOR ' ISOARI). Left to right: Ron WalcoK, l)a e Pin- nix, Nancy MciscI, |olin Bollinger. Carol Skinner. l)a e lirnbacker. Olga Swart . I ' .il I licini|i.Min. Elise Langworlln. n the Conservatory Board, ihc mock a take-otf on typical first performances Sjjonsored sliulent rL ' (it; and faculty nicmix-rs, has been a hilarious hit in recent years. This year, however, the faculty of the Conservatory retaliated with ihcir enlarged version of student re- citals . . . and, shall we say, justice prevail ed. Even a bit of hostessing— serving coffee and donuts to prospective students and their parents— was an example of the Board ' s inclusive powers, but primarily, it fimctioned as a liaison between music students and faculty, attempt- ing to serve the best interests of both. Exams! Pri acy! These Big Matters on Campus went through the hands of the Student-Facidty Conference Committee, which worked for interchange of student and facidty iews. Big ()uestii)ns of tlie year were these: Should students be alloweil to schedule their own exams? ' hat can the students do to improve the educational process? How much pri acy shoidd they have? The sec- ond tjuestion resulted in a new section in the College Clalalogue, and the third was so pressing that the ten students and eight facidty members of SFCC met with Women ' s and Men ' s Boards to debate the issue. Student-Faculty Conference Committee S IT DENT -F ACL 1. 1 V CONFERENCE COMMIT- I EE. t ' iiil Row. John Ciray- lieal. Roger Buffett. Gloria |at()l)s. Second Row: |iin Owens. JuUd Kessler. 48 VOCATIONAL AND AVOCATIONAL GROUPS 49 Fiud IVhitf. t .11 ivi)i , and irl Ih nhj iiKin ananot- l if .sh m ' (a. e ii ' ilii j iogid ns and pftolos of iUHsitlUuil fi(iluir ( (It the ' C.onfrifm r. Hudi plans for (he Conference consultants are checked by Dorothy Sniifh, vocatioris counselor; Betsy Bridgwait, chairman of the Education, Music, and Humanities Dixnsion; Arin Mensendiek, chairman of the Conference; and Gail Cannon, secretary. President Stex ' enson chats with keynote speaker , hi i uerite Hig_s.ins before the opening ex ent of the y ' ,V Women ' s Career Co)iference. Women s Career Conference Fifty consiiltiints ixpresenting ihirty-seven vocational fields congregaifil on campus on N() ember 20 and 21 for the twelfth bieiniial ' omen■s Career Conference. Laimching ihc [ vo-da lliirrx ol i|iiestions and answers. Miss Margneiite Higgins. Pidit er pri e-winning corres- ponilent of the Xrw York Hcvnld Tribune, presented the keynote address in Finney Cihapel. Miss Mary Dolli- ver, Conference lacultx aihisor with Afiss Dorothy Sniiili, served luncheons at her home on both tlays fcjr consult- ants and their student hostesses. Thursday ' s agenda included two series ol roiuid-table discussions in the af- ternoon, a ])acked house banciuet at Dascomb, and re- pealed discussions ihat e ening in jjrofessors ' homes. Fri- day morning, the career consiUtants discussed pros and cons of their particular fields with interested individuals. Convening in Hall Auditorium in the afternoon, a panel consisting of Mrs. ' illiam Butts, Mrs. Eva Crosby, fiss Hope Hibbard, Mrs. . ndor Toth, and student moderator Sally McConnell discussed the topic You— Plus or Minus the Comminiitv. Domestic Obeilin females prepare lunch at Mi.ss Dolliver ' s home fui career consultants. To nnsirer your question. Miss Ander- son . . ., proceeds Mrs. Grace Leonard, consultant from the State Department. Ei ' ening Roundtable Series, Opportunities for Language Majors, led by Mr. Serg Mickel, Personnel Director, General Seii ' ices of I ' nited Xations, and Miss Anna Rodriguez, Repre- sentative from Latin American Institute, was scheduled at the home of Professor Joseph Reichard. 51 Bridge Club Finesse! V ' hat can you do when the unexpected happens in a chissroom situation? This question prompted a work- shop in February, sponsored by the Association for Child- hootl Education, in whidi a guest teacher from the V ' il- loughb) Schools presented her answers to this imposing question. Stimuhuing interest in the teaching profession, ACE spiced its meetings with fihiis, oiuside speakers, din- ner me etings, and pertinent discussions about the pros and cons of their chosen profession. In the Snack Bar, in a dormitory room, or every Fri- day night at Bridge Ckib in the Student Council lounge, one could find bridge players. In a friendly, informal at- mosphere, the Club provided a chance for students to learn rudiments of duplicate bridge. Amidst shouts of That ' s the worst play I ' ve ever seen! and Partner, you trumped my ace! the competitors were above all having a good time. Their skills were rewarded by little pink slips which they someday hope to accumulate in niunbers topping Goren ' s fi e thousaml. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, First Rotr: Polly Dyck, Carol Miller. Liiula Stillwell. Marlee Cooper, Sarah Rapp. Jane Hatch, Dottie Ross. Second Roir: Evie Loeb. Aiiiii Menseiidick, Sue Laiigworthv. Gale Pett, Sue Doll, Nancv Stauffer, Marv Ellen IJrown. TliirtI Row. Cathy Roeder, Carol Eckstein. Joan Braynier, Mary Kirkpatrick. Sally Stump, Peggy Da is. Nancy Swenson, Jean Frohock, Sheila Gow, Betsy Bridgman, Carol Gilley. ACE 52 Music Education Club Aflci-htinqurt ircoxls for lUf Mush i.d- iKdlinii Cliih. Banqueting in May, hearing Tebaldi in Cleveland, and putting out the MusS ' civs kept about ninety Mus Ed Club members in the swing this year. The high note of the year was visiting the state convention in Akron. The group tried to discover beyond-the-classroom iews and to meet pre-eminent persons in the education field. Mahlet ' Bruckner Circle Mahler and Bruckner ne er had such faithful follo v- crs as the five students who meet twice a month to study the lives and works of these composers. Though still em- ])hasizing s)ni phonies, this year ' s Circle heard more choral and vocal works than usual, including Bruckner ' s Great Mass, and the KindcvtntrnUcdcr and Das Knabcn Wun- dcrltuni of Mahler. MAHLER-BRL ' CKNER, Left In right: Preston Plcws. Jean Plews, Steve Eberhariit, Dave Marcus, debair selections for n Sunday eve- ning concert. 1 H 1 5 H k Ti WSm H jfljj ' . Pm y|l Hj jHw 0HS fc 9 - ' ff ' l f B % K i Qp l§ f 1 HP il y |H 53 Folksong Club Guitar in hand, tune on tongue, they livened the campus. They brought the five-string banjo and the twelve-string guitar onto campus, by giving the sixth annual Pete Seeger concert, which attracted a record crowd of more than a thousand. A contralto voice gave life to Turkish and Mexican folksongs when Folksong Club invited Cynthia Gooding to Oberlin. Their well- rounded program also included blues and Neg o folk- songs, done by Brownie McGhee. Through their plans, Russian, Hebrew ' , and even Romanian folksongs rang through Finney when singer-and-actor Bikel isited. The final colorful chords were struck when, in May, neighbor- ing colleges joined singers here for the thinl annual Folk Festival. Thrumming on the of guitar. Pete Seeger leads folk song ettthusiasts in the Limbo. shoien in Peters after liis fall roneert. 54 Sealed, left lo rigltl: Howie Sloich. Cam Wallwyn. John Ross, (.weiiii Sininis. Pearl Higa. and Helen Hill. Stniirliiig: Don C.asiici, C.eoff Waul, John Wolf, Mike Codel, ken (Caspar, Have Schwartz. Mike olow. Chuck Campbell, and Jack Kroll. Jazz Club Hey, niiin— dig dial cra y ba tone. Lu.scioiis is ihe-e-e word! A typical though slightly exaggerated comment about a Sonny Stitt or a Kai Winding concert, mavbe? Mesidc ' s .Sonny Siiii and Kai Winding, Ja Clidj wel- comed Chris Barber and his English Dixielanders to the campus this year. From oin- o n midst. Jazz Club called on George West ' s band ior an occasional session and stimulated numerous informal .sessions. One would have to be deal not to hear that Jazz Clidj promoted campus interest in ja . tiirough the professional and amateur concerts which the spoirsoretl. Close tij) of Sonn Slilt on a nixdjihoiic ji ' illi Tlioinpson at til e piano. - . 1 - ll Ir - -W ' ' i ' i]- Ohtilni look Ihi ' la r if (he So)ni Stitt concert presented tlw xcur. That ' s Audy • ' 7 ' gg5. Oberlin graduate, on drums, and Taylor on bass. George West, trombone, is backed by Hugh Thompson, an- other Oberlin iiraduale. 55 Heigh! Ho! Blow llie iiinn rlowii! front Ron ' : Jean Morrill. Joey Kramer. ' icki Hull. Louise Bluhm. Barbara .Sealock, Penuy Weart. Pat Hackett, Linda C.ratz, Parv N ' afissian. Glenn Nitschke. Seated: Peggy Cliilman, Carol Hatch, Diane Kotlic. Thea N ' ordling, Fred Spiegelberg. Jean Alex- ander, Barb Brauer, Mickey Rosen. Standing: Lee Henznian. Bobby Wessell, Dotty Ross. Louise Piatt, Mary McGinnis, Leigh Truitt, Don Coleman. Bill Cheney, Bob McGraff, Ken Pennell. Sailing Club From sailing twenty-two foot boats at the famed De- troit Yacht club to sailing M. I. T. dinghies at Ohio State, the members of the Sailing Club looked back on a lot of exciting sailing this season. Both novice and experienced sailors participated in the Club ' s intercollegiate racing program. Plans this year were directed toward sailing on Lake Erie, which offered more thrills for the collegiate sailor than did Findlev State Park. Mentioning natural history at Oberlin certainly did not bring to mind a classroom scene. Instead one thought of the Natural History Club, an organization of nature lovers who hiked and explored the surrounding area. Membership was not a prerequisite for such hikes, and many students, led by a professor, walked— and stumbled —through the nearby fields and woods. Soaking up sun- shine on these hikes was an obvious benefit, but collecting pertinent data for a taxononiic study was a benefit not Sicnerallv knoivn. Natural i History Club Found any llorn mid ininiiif I. ill to liglil: F ' .ric EtitemaTui. Kavl DeLong. I.uu Natiing. mm White. Deliliv Hunsbergcr. Dick Harris, Dr. Jones. 56 French Club A lumk ol cIkc ' m-, a cup ol loHcc. and a ilclugc ol Freinh phrases on a Saturday afternoon at La Maison eould be none otliei ' than an informal rafc-fyoininag c ar- ranged by Lc Ccirlc Frnncais. The auditory senses too were gratified by the rlKiiisoiKs lolhloviqucs of tlie Baren- baums, who visited sometimes on Sundays, equi])])ed with voice and trusty guitar. The visual also was drama- tized by the Coniilc Cnilial of Lc Crrclc, which ordered from France showcase pictines for the library exhibit on T. ' N.P.— TlieaIre Natii)nal Popii hi ire— the group which presented Doin Jiuin in France. Informal chats— ch fran- c nis—were gi en by French sliulents Joel Ottenoff and grad assistant Mireille Busticaccia, and by professors. In aildition to arranging its own projects, Le Cercle co-ord- inated all French activities on campus, like the produc- tion of Dotn Jiuin: cine-club films: and La Voix dc la France, which was broadcast on Afonday nights. (High I) Two scfiit ' i hroiii Moliere ' s Doin juaii. FRENCH CLUB. Kneeling: Nadia Stevens. Mary White, Jackie Goudsmit. Mara Abele, Judy Trent. Karen Davis, Rettv Schwinniier. Janet Bell. Seated: Rosemary . nderson. Ruth Fabricant, Leslie Sherover, Mnie. Ragner. M. Furbcr. Sliinding: .Aim Ficro, Penny AVeart. Jim Ellingboe. John Maver, (udv .Xdanis. Carol Bibcr, Ken Roseman, Ken Woodside. Ron Chastain, Paul Simpson. Jean Dudek. Mireille Busticaccia, C.alen Kline. Dave Marcus, Sumner Clarren, Isabel Lovejoy, Pete Kahn, Lucy McTeer, Jane Burrows. 57 l v Cfnnan House bedecked with Fas- rhingsfest-er ' s in the final fling before Lent. lense interlude in FaschingsfesI giii( li - Frau Miller decide costume winners. judges F.ckhard Knolte, Professor Kurtz, and German House Sprechen Sie Deutsch? If you ilo aiul delight in exchanging tomments with other (iernian-speaking stu- dents, you might have been a frequent visitor at German House this year. You would have enjoyed the presenta- tion of B. Brecht ' s Caucasian Krridc Krcis more than if Hi had been an English, Spanish, or French student. You might have reveled in the traditional Faschings- fest gaieties or you might have been absorbed with week- ly German films and with special guest speakers. Spanish Club Senorita Rainirez-Cabellera, Spanish graduate assist- ant, added to the authenticity of this year ' s Christmas Posada with a lively ersion of her nati e dances. An- other acklition this year was the Spanish Room at W ' ester- velt, where students enjoyed Spanish music, magazitics, and coffee while (hatting mi Espaiiol. The club ' s ca- reer was fidl, indiKJing folksongs anil slides from Mexico and Latin . mcrica, anil lectures on Ilali and the poet Garcia Lorca. TERTURLL ESPANOL.A. Left to right: Suzan Flint. Regina Ramirez-Cabellero ((•lailuale Assistant) . Irene Hessel, Judy Hall. Mr. Solinis-Herrero (Instructor) . C:iianniiig Horner (Prcsiilcnl) , Mvron Newman. Cona Ciesler. Nick Roval. Jon Sirollr Miss Regina Raniirez-Cabellera stefys to a Vr7v Sl)ttni h dance at the Pinata Party. 58 THE MEANS OF COMMUNICATION 59 Rt IE liDHORIAL BOARD. Sealed left to lioht: Sic c wauii, Ditk Page. Slaiidiiiij, Ull I,, right: Barry Phillips. Ken I.aiige, Mark Kurstenburg. Pat Patterson, Carolyn .Swisher, Michael Lipsky, Dick Steiner, Bill Hickman, Ann Warren, Ron Giere, Tim Thomas. Review A crowd of students momentarily halted in their mad rush, standing with faces hidden by a sheet of newsprint— this is a sight common on a Tuesday or Friday night. Tlrus for a few moments each week the average student steps apart from his dedicated, class-oriented striving for education, to respond to the Review ' s efforts at extending his scope of interest and information. Through columns and letters, editorials, feature stories, and straight news coverage, the Review tries to reflect, and to some extent influence, campus interests and opinions. A regular international news ' featiue and fret]ueiu editorial comment or columns analyz- ing situations foreign to Oliciiin liaxe been the most eye-opening recent atliliiions to Reniieu ' content. Joe Levin gets a lead fiuin fisiliiig Gin ' - ernor and Mrs. Meyner. First stage of production: Editors go oi ' er reporters ' stories. Editor Tiiu Tlioinas srans proof on Tues- day ' s edit. 60 Tlie final stage: All haiuts gel together to read page proof. Let ' s cut about five inches off Hii.s sluiy, iidfises issue editor Mike Lipsky. But the Review is more than ii purpose-in-action, a campus publicity organ, an insatiable critic of everything in siglit. It is a group of more than sixty students seeking an outlet for their oppressed supra-academic concerns by meeting irrevocable copy deadlines, maintaining high literary standards, tolerating club publicity chairmen, and fighting fatigue on late nights belore printing. These are the ones vho gain that meager, yet luiique reward, that unusual sense of concrete accomplishment ujjon see- ing in permanent print the product of their unsalaried efforts. ' ( Potter, l)ack in the firoofs. shop, pulls galley 1:30 Friday afternoon, the Stei ' ensou resig- nation issue rolls off the press. 61 WOBC Sometime last summer the Oberlin Power Company decided to rearrange its wiring. This simple action pre- cipitated a minor crisis in a garage behind Grey Gables, lor there the Oberlin College Student Network (WOBC to some) lound that many of its own radio wires went ilown with the Po er Omipany ' s. But ' OBC felt that, since it existed onh to be heard, the answer was to put up new wires. Utilizing special contracts and licenses, they climbed poles, did extensive line work— result: a con- tinuing voice for Oberlin College. This year ' OBC continued its traditional news, mu- sic, language, and special interview programs. To these, it added features ranging in scope from BBC drama pro- grams to increased sports coverage— from live jazz by campus artists to classical music programs correlated with nuisic appreciation courses. WOBC looked to the future too, planning even better lisieiiing for the college, through training programs for aiuiouncers, engineers, and DJ ' s. It strived not only to provide enjoyable finished products for its listeners, but also to give opportunities for concrete, practical experi- en e. Tliey exien tliiiib poles foi oin li lcning pltasiiie. Consullnlioir. What shall we broadcast today? W ' OIiC lUinvd: Don Silvcnnati. Jean Hi lilaiid. Ken (liipeiy, Bill Waite, Bob Heiiick. 62 ' Tomorrow at this siiiiu- liiiif. ' i) iiu Mint radio dial. ' Engineer Bruce Richards cues up a record on the turntable. Person to person— intoviewin fur a special pnigrani. 63 Liz Siher. Co-liltum ' Ediior. on twotirig captions. «q.- HI-O-HI EDIIORIAL BOARD. Stalid: liinun l.olci. L.cc Rulh, lk-u Silnviiiiiiifi, Evvie Jacobs, Gillette Giav, I)icld W hitsoii. SliDuling: John Oueii. Joliii Williaiiis. Nancy Mc- Candless, John Faiiis, Jean Gray, Karl Henipel, Cindy Chapin, Karl Raclov, Woody Dono- van. Missing: Ron Giere, Phil MacGregor. Hi-O-Hi Celebrating the 125th Anniversary, and dedicated to the proposition that captive audiences have minds and sensitivity, this year ' s Hi-O-Hi aspires to be a book about Oberlin, as v ' ell as a directory. Here, as of old, you will find the faces behind the names, but v e hope also honest insight into the place you are entering, habitating, or leaving. Through photograpiiic essays and comple- mentars copv, the Hi-O-Hi is attempting to compile a panorama of it all. Staunchly biting its thumb over those who malign it as a poised album of poses, an organization man ' s organ- ization, or a refuge for high school editors, this yearbook hopes to reward those who stand and wait— with a creative job, journalistic polish, coherence and unity: in short, to prove that composition does not mean a year in Wester- velt. AH nl which suggests that through Stinin mid Draiig, inal dc siecle, phrase-dropping, and hair-tearing, the urge to get at the place and define it is strong enough to mobil- ize a book. Now breathing more slowly, its editors, com- pilers, and (oliorts hope you will find it vorthwhile. Organization Man. Lee Roth, Co-editor, consults iritli sports editors Jean Ginv and Woody Donoi ' an. Betty Sclrivininier, Co-literary editor, checks completed copy. 64 Poiiiig over the ffictuxs is ] ' ()ody Doiunum, Men ' s Sporls Editor. On disj)l(t —llie fun and joihles of the year, revealed at the fjlioto sale. Ouiel: Cenii at u ' (nk. Cons tlting the ever-faithful dnnnny , Ginette ( ' •ray. Aetix ' ides Co-editor. 65 Que sera, sera?— the next French film mi ciinipu. . ttunt row: Judv Trent, kaiiii Lessing, Mara Abele, Jean Dudek. Rosemary Anderson. Mireille Busticaccia. Back Row: Dan Magiilson, Mr. Furber, Paul .Simpson. CinC ' Club Bicn sur, tout en francais! This French-minded student had in mind of (oiuse, the twelve Cine-Club film presentations which, during the year, challenged the skill of many a rising linguist. Choosing from diverse areas of literature, in- clutling tragedies, dramas, and farces, the Cine-Club brought to Hall ' s familiar screen films like Les Orgiieillcux, Gigi, and Les Enfants Terribles, not only reflect- ing France and her way of life, but also depicting motion picture art at its best. the poficorn has to wait, it must he exciting. Film Series Board seems to think so. Front Row: Campbell McClusky, . ustin Lamont. Back Row: Linda Pierce. Larrv Steadman, Ginette Gray. Film Series Humor, pathos, anil just plain technicjue were illus- trated for the campus by Film Series ' iniusual offerings. Popcorn-munchers and non-popcorn-munchers squinted for the subtitles wlien actors dratted in Norwegian in Miss Julie, or sang in Russian during the Maxim Gorki films. An enthusiastic reception greeted most of Film Series ' imdertakings this year. The first show of the year, the award-winning Bicycle Thief, was presented free of charge and Hall Auditorium was packed to the aisles for both sh( yings. Other memorable shows included Ham- let, Potcmkiii, and One Summer of Hapjji)ie. is. To round out its activities, the Series presented a rimning four-hour secjuence of cartoons dining exam week. Admission was free anil the presentation informal so that siuilents could pass in and out at will. Many took advantage of this ihance to enjoy a lew minutes of humor in an otherwise ilreary time. 66 Tliey stir the cerebral system— with talks from existentialism to electronic music. Front Hour. Rich Hall. Danny Miller. . Hooper. Second Row: Harry Rolnick. Keith Kurlaiid, Nadia Stevens. Chairman Henry Alker, Woody Halin, Pete Klkiiid. Forum Board Who said music wasn ' t innlheinnliral? A forceful flick of the wrist and Governor Meyner gets his point across. Well-attended forums on literature, music, religion, constitutional law, and marriage added a turther intel- lectual flavor to the campus as Forum Board attempted to attune students to the academic world beyond our own Academia. With fewer forums, but more stress on the quality of speakers, the Board heightened student interest in many spiieres. and in adtlitioii, became the first campus organization to sponsor a professional modern dance group. 67 Yeoman EOMA.N BOARD, it ' lo iig il: Ellen Uiaiiiuiul. Nadia S[e eiis, Daniel Jacobs, Kaihk-c-n Drnck- er. Robert Hahn, David Foriesl, Cynthia Sheldon, Frank Briniotts, Kenneth Cheek. Despite the personal addiction of some board and staff members to reading poetry-to-jazz, or inventing new idioms of expression, this year ' s Yeoman strove to avoid the current tags of beat and angry. Much time was spent conscientiously cultivating an Oberlin creativity that sometimes showed signs of dying out before it could be recognized. But then, who could imagine a college literary magazine without that last minute panic about we-have-no-material-to-print-only-485-bad-poems! In the yearly effort to avoid that panic, board and staff devoted much lime, first to hunting down would-be and could-be authors, and then to reading and criticizing carefully each piece of work. Triumphant in their search, Yeomen members detected signs that creativity is still alive on the Oberlin campus. For example, both students and faculty members participated in the informal Friday evening lalks on topics ranging from abstract expressionism to the San Francisco poets. Happily, there was enough crea- tivity left over to fill two issues of the Yeoman with stu- tlent poetry, prose, and art. A (ttjilli ' dlfd tiudicucf, Projt ' ssot ]fwht ' s, and ( ' ritlt(ttri ' j (-•riiiir: llic Difficulty of the Rtligious I.ifr. 68 THEATER ARTS 69 ODA Uiie oj the Six Characters reliving her own drama. The Obeiiin Dramatic Association, for foii -four years concerned with producing plays not often done by other theatrical companies in the area, began its season witli two rather difficult undertakings which, though often pu ling to the audiences, were generally well-re- ceived. Relaxing from these efforts, its second two plays provided humor in a lighter vein. All four productions were different approaches to comedy: the first. . ndre ev ' s He U ' lio Gets Slapped, provided a tragicomic iew of an intellectual ' s rejection of society— which, in addition to being a popular local theme, proved a subject for specula- tion and debate by those who endeavored to unearth its symbolic meaning. Another tragicomedy, Pirandello ' s Six Characters in Search of an Author, similarly stirred aesthetes with its conception of theatrical reality. The lighter farce of The Matchmaker by Thornton Wilder, was an effective change of pace, and the season closed with Shakespeare ' s somewhat bitter comedy. Measure for Measure. A mid-year constitution change provided for a more eqiutable membership requirement and an ear- lier election of officers, making possible earlier selection of plays for the coming year. Behind-the-scenes planning by ODA Boaid. Jack Slclhnan. Lewis Perr). Sue Chaiullcr, Jcaii Highland, George Rosenstein, Judy Williams, Jackie Goudsniit, Harry Roliiick. Jean Tnynlon as Madame Pace bestows a sul- len stare on one of the Six Characters. 70 riie fatal toast by He in the last act. Comic rclicj by jiiliti I ' allcisnn {tail) intd llai- bie Josepli (.shot I). I ' cisoiial drama delves its way into a circus setting. (Scene from He) . 71 Mummers Snip, snip . . . as the song goes on in Haircut. Hungering for original works, whether they be bal- lets, musicals or plays. Mummers managed to arouse some dormant talent in the original production Jazz Ballet , composed by Gary Slavo and choreographed by Jane Sparks. Highlighting an Afio-Cuban section, a ballad, and a swinging blues number, Jazz Ballet evoked an enthusiastic response from the student body, evidenced bv the fift people who tried out for dancers ' roles. Both Jazz Ballet and a play The Chicken- house by Dan Marin were parts of a larger whole, Opus 6, which climaxed the height of Mummers ' activity sec- ond semester. Miunmers ' Opus five was One Touch of Venus by Kurt Veill and Ogden Nash. Even Peters ' court and Keep ' s parlor grew stages for Mummers ' re- hearsals ainiiiid production time. There ' s no bnsiness like shoii ' business— picttirerl is Mum met s Board: Rirk Thayer. Gay Bamberger, Ned Schneier, Jane Sparkes, Bill AVaite, Jan Moerel, John Ross. Qiiietly creeping are John Ross and Pepper ,Sa! nian in One Touch of X ' enus. •9t 72 Flying feet in One Touch of Venus. Higli (thovc. At Goeylicli and Dave Raucv control liglit on the stage. Arty collector unci artist, Tom Tibbetts, with class. 73 Gilbert and Svillivan . . . and on with the sliow . . . At work ii thf Gilbeit and Sullwan Board: Elizabeth Vhitson, Don Tull, Carolyn Swisher, Alison Smith, Producer Boyers, Pete Jaynes, Sieg Schoenbohm, Linda Pierce. Come on, it ' s time to coordinate! This was the cry most often heard in G S circles this year, as the directors, concUictors, designers, and other members of the pro- duction boards for Ruddigore in December and The Gondoliers in April did their best to work more closely than ever before, and thus to produce shows which show- ed evenness in all departments. Ruddigore, at least, must have succeeded, for it broke all attendance records in Hall .Auditorium. .SViy cheese, say whiskey. To orient the freshmen to Oberlin entertainment, members of the G :S Summer Players came back early in September to give Trial by Jury as part of the Frosh Show, Avith President Stevenson making a special guest appearance as the late arrival. Professor . rtz played the same role in the two productions of Trial at the 125th .Anniversary Convocation. The 1958 summer season, an outgrowth of the cam- pus acti ities of the group, consisted of six weeks of G rS and other light opera at the Highfield Theater in Fal- mouth, Massachusetts. The success of this season, plus the aliiable experiences had by the members of the group, has lead the Players to return to the Cajje in 1959 whh pl.ins for an eight-week season at Highfield. i ' lidcr llic nuidiiii liand of Sieg Sclioenboliin. 74 i.ll Icjl) liicndu Yiilr si al.s the spfclalnrs. (brlnir) ] ' hil( ' lliis i Iorioii. ' i itii 7i ' (ii eys over Rosf Mayhud ' s licad, the iiuin dors not live wlio would dare to defy her , suys Richard Dauntless (John Patterson), as the Baronet of Ruddigorc {Jan Ewing) threatens Rose Mayhiid fSinan (hiinn). Inn ' irZ jf, ' . as Ihr Bail Baronet of Ruddigore, faces his acriisijig ancestors. 75 A solemn, sad note near the end of Queens of France. Debhy Gayle and Sandy Kushner in a gripping scene from Aria da Capo. A moment of dranta from Aria da Capo. Theater Workshop Beginning with neither money nor a place to meet, the Theatre Workshop proved that a little enthusiasm and a good idea could be made successfid, e en in Ober- iin. The good idea— that theater-in-the-round could be proiluced informally and with a minimimi of pressure on the participants— was so much a success in its first pro- duction. Milla ' s Alia da Capo and AVilder ' s Qiicctis of France, that the gate receipts paid for the second. Dannx Silverstein ' s original. The School. In addition to two pro- ductions a semester, the Vorkshop conducted exercises in improvisational acting and otherwise gave students an opportunity to exjjand their interests in various phases of the theater. Aullinr-director Silvenlcin puis finish- ing louclies on his play The School. 76 MUSIC 77 OBERLIN ORCHESTRA: David Robertson, Conductor. Fiist lio- lin: Jakey, Foote, Dougherty, Goiise. Johnson, Parks. Waldman. Brouwer, Clapp, Rylands, Schmidt. Kazraierzack. Klarr. Downs. Second Violin: Fuchs, Hunkins, Skinner, Dove, Apsey, Ehiier, C. Cleary, Hayes, N. Cleary, Connell, Jensen, Glazier, Snook. 1 ' iola: Gerson, McCandless. Renne, Voodward. Rubis, Wiens. Anderson, Martin, Hake. Violoncello: Mack, Slezak. Church, Sherin, Meisel, Reeve, Mumnia, Clark, Plum, Graham, Chan, Brooke. Bass: Eu- bank, Danesi, Ross. Storch. Hm,. c.upvl. . ilains, Kelch. Carpenter. Piccolo: Coffee. Oboe: Hedrick, Quarrier. Heller. English Horn: Heller. Clarinet: Young. Jahn, French, Kinsey. Bassoon: Rankin. Brown, R. Moore. French Horn: Robbins, Luetgart, Stunkel. Crist, Ratliff. Trumpet: Harding, Slavo, Miller. Trombone: Werner, Du- pont, .McKelvie. Tuba: Hargrove. Harp: Liber. Tympnui: ). Moore. Percussion: McCIusky, Lenno, Murphy. Oberlin Orchestra Cross-section . . . percussion. stiing :. and horns. When a hundred or so musicians sit down together and become an orchestra, something exciting happens. The essential wonder of this miraculous imification of wind, metal, wood, patterns of sound, and people never fails to transcend ordinary practice. This year the awesome buzz, emanating fourteen hours a day from Varner and Rice Halls, was molded and blended into three major concerts and ninnerous other activities, including Opera Lab, Contemporary Festival, and the One Huiuhcd Twenty-fifth Anniversary Convoca- tion. The final concert, on March 17, featured t vo student soloists from the class of 1959. Lauren Jakey, violin, played Prokofieff ' s Vio- lin Concerto No. 3, and Marvin Blickenstaff, piano, was soloist in Beethoven ' s Emperor Concerto. Under the baton of James S. Ball- inger, the 1959 Oberlin Orchestra offered training and experience to its members, and a varied sample of the symjjlionic repertoire to the cain]5us audience. WIND ENSEMBLE. Conductor. Kenneth Moore. Flutes: Janine Ad- ams, Beth Baehr, Cynthia Carpenter, Webb Coffee, Martha Diivall, Paula Keith. Bassoons: Robert Brown, Jean Cornell, Robert Moore, Karen Rolf. Percussion: Bonnie Joehnk, Gregory Murphy, Tyinpani: John Moore. Bass: Lee Eubank. Olioes: Marsha Heller, Marjory Johnston, Bruce Lenno. Alto Clarinet: Kenneth Rebnian. Bass Clar- inet: Jeremy Matson. French Horns: Lowell Crist, William Ratliff, Lynn Robbins, Priscilla Ruef. Clarinets: Atossa French, Wesley Hawks, Ted Jahn, Carlyn Kinsey, Larey McDaniel, Carol Schul - man, Kathryn Updegrove. Trumpets: Lloyd Blackwell, Thomas Mc- Carty. John Miller, Richard Sudhalter, Robert Weber. Trombones: John Grigg, Walter Werner, George West. Tuba: David Danesi. Missing: Jane Lowenstein, French Horn; Paul Retter, Contra Bass Clarinet. Wind Ensemble Organized last fall by Mr. Moore, the Oberlin Wind Ensemble performed works for wind ensembles of various sizes, as well as full-scale band compositions. Highlight- ing the year was the between-semesters tour which brought concerts to six southern colleges and universities. Representative of this year ' s repertoire were Riegger ' s Prelude and Fitguc for band, the suite from Handel ' s Watei- Music, Mozart ' s Serenade for wind instriunents, Stravinsky ' s Octet, Hindcmith ' s Concerto for Organ and Winds, and the Prokofieff Ode on the End of the War for wind ensemble, four jiianos, and eight harps. 5 (7 room for one more! 79 t f f t;4V f f %% t f t t t.t f f 1 t f t t t t t t f f t jj •«... r-  B ' , fl ..rfft. ' b OBERLIX COLLEGE CHOIR, Fiisl Hon-. Barbara Mtchow. Nona Kiuith. Margaret Lacy, Diane Wiens. Donna Bergstrom, Marcia Stunkel. Janet Henderson. Marsha ' leck, Christina Bowers, Nancy McCandless, Joan Shipps, Janet ' illers, .Sandra Provost. Second Row. Ellen Cox, .Marv Helen Elhott. Dca [can Kinsev. Dcloris Plum. Judith Beck. Ann Menscndiek. Jane Fax. Charlene Moore. Annette Shingler, Linda Naumann. Deborah Oncacre, Jane Pierce, Hazel Brvant, Lvnne Stock, Mary Reiss. Third Row: John Himtington. ]ohn White. Robert Biggert, Carl (.ettig. Clyde Perrv. Frank Mif- ko it. . nlhun ell, . Edward Re nolds, Peter Edwards, Donald Braue, Allen Huszti, Elizabeth Johnston. Fuuith Roic: Charles Jen kins, Fred Briegs. James Brammer. William Clegg, Ronald Schmoltze, Terry Hargrove, Thomas Tibbetts. George Worcester, William .McHarris. Fiftli Rote: , ndrew Maquire. Douglas Reeve, .Allan Penner. Stephen C:lapp. Gilbert Seeley. Da id Gar er, William Becker, Marvin Blickenstaft, Gordon Stewart. Toms Smith. Missing: Theodore Bolliger, Ronald Price, Sally Schneider. Richard Sprigg. John Sieidjer. CH.APEL CHOIR. First Row: Jane .Schuh, Sue Davies, Sharon Shaw, Florence Mustric, Melinda Edwards. Penelope . ckley. Kathy Red, Priscilla Riief, Cara Rosendale, Carol Kort. Second Row: Marilyn Dare, Martha Duvall, Judith Crawford, Judith Reitz. Karen Sather, Mary . nn Adams, Betsy Bradford, Penny Birtch, Rebecca Knittle, Jane Lowcnstein, Alice Hecht, Sue Quinn. Carol Lindner. Margaret Brower, Louise Popkin. Third Row: Robert Persing, Dieter Knecht, David Rosen, Kit Havice, David Eberhardt, AVilliam Stevenson, Parvis Nafissian, Roger Buffett, . lden Small, DavitI Hagstrom, Jim Tyler, Charles McOnall, Mike Oldfather, Roger Batz. Fourth Row: Rod Renter. Ronald Springer. Charles Cera, Billy Herbert, Henry Shapiro, Dick Eklridge. Douglas Bauer, Roger Cjustafson. (ieorge Versteeg. Tom Chase, Peter Thompson. Missing: Betsy Howe. Nancv Hinikins. Jean Pritchett. Elaine . mack- er. Helene Joseph. Jollv Wallace. Sue ' an de Putte. Donna Herring- ton. Carol Frost. Carol Sheldon. Diane Vorknian. Ian Alpern. 80 The Musical Union ' s December performance of Beethoven ' s Mass in C xvith soloists Peter Edwards, Bill Hein, Anne Woodinansee, met Miirgarel Sandahl. Robert Fountain, conducting. Oberlin Sings . . ♦ And they pour fortli their liearts in song. Oberlin is justly proud of all of its musical organiza- tions, but the College Choir is held in special esteem by students, facuhy, and alunmi. It is an organization of superb musicians, with the good fortune of having a leader who possesses the combination of science and magic that makes people want to sing. The Choir ' s major work this season was Bach ' s motet Jcsu, Priceless Treas- ure. The spring tour was climaxed by a retinn engage- ment at Town Hall. Oberlin ' s oldest and largest musical organization, the Musical Union, also directed by Robert Fountain, and accompanied by the Oberlin Orchestra, gave a thrilling performance of Beethoven ' s Mass in C in December. The student soloists were Atine VVoodmansee, Margaret San- dahl, Peter Edwards, and William Hein. The spring con- cert featured Britten ' s Spring Symphony. The Chapel Choir, directed by Peter Edwards and accompanied by John Stuber, gave two concerts during the year, in addition to the weekly chapel services. The concerts features Saint-Saens ' Christmas Oratorio and Pachelbel ' s Christ lag in Todesbitnden. Even darkened Finney seems to rcsjmiid. 81 THE OBERLIX STRIXC Q LARTET: An- ilor loth, John Dalley. Peter Howaid, Wil- liam Beiraan. Oberlin String Quartet Oberlin Sinfonietta The Oberlin String Quartet— Andor Toth, first vio- lin; John Dalley, second violin: ' illiam Berman, viola; and Peter Howard, violoncello— won lomth prize in the international competition at Liege, Belgium, sponsored by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II early in September. Under the auspices of the United States Information Service, the quartet performed in Salzburg, Frankfurt, Kassel, Essen, and in the American Pavillion at the World ' s Fair, Brussels. Plans for the summer include a 25-city tour in Germany and . ustria, and participation in several festivals. The Oberlin Sinfonietta, . ndor Toth, conductor, pre- sented three concerts, including their performances dur- ing the Festival of Contemporary Music. The Sinfonietta is composed of thirty to thirty-five members, including faculty, facidty wives, and students from the Oberlin Orchestra, ■o perform music for chamber and sym- phony orchestra. Representative of this year ' s repertoire are Bach ' s Brandenburg Concerto Number Four, Wag- ner ' s Siegfried khll and the ' Tukhinella Suite by Stravinskv. The Oberlin Sinfonietta. composed of stu- dents and faculty, and conducted by Andor Toth. The magic flutes. Music resembles poetij; in each Are nameless graces which no methods teach And which a master hand alone may reach. Alexander Pope Sforzando! Jack Moore practices tympani. A Conservatory serves the art of music in a highly specialized manner. In four brief, albeit concentrated, years it cannot make musicians; it can only guide them through a rigorous, and bv no means conclusive, training in musical fiuidamentals. It is the hazardous, but re- warding, challenge of the Con student to submii hi-, mind and body to this training, while still maintaining his perspective. For music reaches far beyond the con- fines of conservatories and concert halls. We must consider our attitudes, as well as our ears and fingers: we must remain sensitive to the nameless graces, whatever form thev mav take. ' Bubble, bubble, coil and trouble. ' Faculty Recital: Arthur Dann, piano. 83 In the ijuiiitelte from the lliird act. Carmen and her friends praise the free life of tlie smuggling band to which tliey belong. Carmen (Beverly Bliss) and Escumillo (Don Forsythe) si}ig tlic duet Si tu m ' aimes, Carmen in the fourth act of tlie ll ' iS production. Opera Lab Aspiring aria-singers and talented non-voice majors joined again to present Oberlin ' s miniature Met to the town aiul neighboring cities. Opera Lab provides the only li e operatic perlorniances outside of Cleveland. Carry- ing over the high quality of last year ' s spring produc- tions of Bizet ' s Carmen, Opera Lab tackled two works for this year ' s audiences. The first included the over- lure and second act of Tlic Marriage of Figaro, written by Mozart and based on the play by Beaiaiiarchais. The second was Puccini ' s delightful Gianni Schicchi. The work of the singers, the accompanying Oberlin Orches- tra, and directors was well-rewarded by full houses. The refreshment of Figaro was shared outside Oberlin when Opera Lab gave an April performance of the second act for an Akron audience. Music Education One hundred hours of practice teaching, done in the senior year, was among the valuable experiences of Ober- lin Music Education majors. The challenge of guiding oung musicians was met in local public schools ami other schools throughout Lorain CouiUn. Fi e and one- half hours weekly were devoted to wind, string, and vocal classes; bands and orchestras: and private lessons. The excitement ami tensioir began to increase in early spring, when the students were coached for the yearly Ohio State Music Contest. The Mus. Ed. program, offer- ing related courses in music, teaching techniques, and liberal arts, and cidminating in the Bachelor of Music degree, provided endlessly varied and interesting prepara- tion for after college. Vocal and teind cla.ises in the Oberlin public schools. CIVICS, POLITICS, AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS 85 Young Republicans in Y lounge listen to election returns. Young Republicans Young Democrats A political club, yes, but one not limited to business meetings within a four-walled room. Last year, Young Republicans campaigned for Republican candidates on the local and Congressional levels. Although the Demo- crats captured the Ohio elections, one cannot say that it was because the Young Republicans were apathetic in this area. Affiliated with the Ohio College League Na- tional Federation, the Club, in addition, collected, ana- lyzed, discussed, and disseminated pertinent information about current political issues. Finally, they wrote their own version of a Republican national platform. Fingers willing to push door bells, shoe leather that could take a beating, and the ability to temporarily for- get approaching blue-books added up to the Oberlin Young Democrats ' contribution to the national Demo- cratic victory of 1958. As one of the campus ' more out- standing Y-Dems said, For Young Republicans at- tending our Election Night Television Party, I trust there was some consolation in the Democratic cream puffs and coffee we served throughout that glorious evening. He ' s got a fifty-fifty chance. ' Name-calling outlaxced. We ' re here to discuss party differences, says Ed Lnumann. SDA EXECITIVE BOARD: Joel Finler, Steve Swaini, Nc l Schneier. Socialist Club SDA Twenty-plus socialists and non-socialists organized the Socialist Club. National newspapers have publicized the activities of such students who want to learn about social- ism, to understand U. S. and world problems, to do something about it all — and to revive to awareness the dying, disinterested Joe College. Socialist Club, for examjjle. distributed liberal newspapers to the reading collegian. In addition, certain members attended a na- tional conference to discuss peace and civil liberties, sponsored an Arch Seven, and invited socialists like Mike Harrington to speak on organization life and the relevance of socialism. Remember the right-to-work issue bombasting the country recently? Not quite as explosive here on campus, this issue prompted a debate from Students for Demo- cratic Action in order to determine campus opinion. In the November elections SDA supported William McCray for Congress from this district. Hooked up nationally with the organization, Americans for Democratic Action, SDA has a Washington office at its disposal— to lobby, no less. SDA hasn ' t ended the cold war yet, but who knows —an SDA ' er may help some day! Does anyone have any further comment on this topic: ' Socialism in the American Scene ' ? asks mnrteratnr Huo-h Tucker. 87 Parliamentaiy Session on litis year ' s debate topic: nuclear weajjuns. Left to right: Betty Boyd, Harry Parrott, Sue Kelly, and John Ham- ilton. Phil Shaver speaks at the debate as the Oxford team and John Young look on. Forensic Union If you like to talk and argue (intelligently, of course), you might have found Forensic Union a worthy extra- curricular activity. This organization, scheduled with debates and symposiums, gave members an opportunity to contest Avith students here on campus and with stu- dents from other colleges. Highlighting the year ' s agen- da, of course, was the Oberlin-Oxford University debate, the laurels going to Oxford. Furthermore, and yet rele- vant, such diverse topics as nuclear weapons and educa- tional policy were analyzed in parliamentary debates. s Jf ' JlM. 4f hornier President Jack Rice lands over giwel to «5,S ' -59 President John Young at the an- nual Forensic In ion Strawberry B reakfast. Seated left to right: Mr. Roasc. Mr C.un dcrsoii. BellN lii (l, and Mr. Lcistnci. 88 1 I E COLLEGE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE, Front: Mary Esther Johnson, John Mayer, Barbara Meyer, Derry Riding. Bock: John W ' eintraub. David Cook, Connie Obenhaus, Karen Davis, Little United Nations Assembly To more than thirty Oberlinians who journeyed to Indiana University in March, international politics be- came more than just a course listed in the Oberlin cata- log; it became an ambitious program bringing together nearly foin hundred students from forty schools. The program was the Fifth , nnual Little United Nations Assembly. ' ith each school mimicking the national views of delegations from different countries, issues like French Algerian independence, the Hungarian revolt, and peace conferences blossomed into full scale debates in the mock General Assembly, Security Council, and World Court, Five College Conference Anyone who thought the grass is greener on the other side had a chance this spring to take a look at ' ooster, and to show off the Oberlin campus to Wooster, Dcnison, and Antioch guests. Experimenting this year with smaller groups than ever before, the FCC Commit- tee arranged for art, music, and politics get-togethers. Making special use of the Contemporary Music Festival in April, the Committee invited about fifteen members from each of the three other schools to attend the Festival, at the same time sending about forty politics fans to their own conference at Wooster. An April art festival here finished off the year. Chairman Mike Codcl (center) with com- mittee members Maria Pinter and Phil Shaver, the Oberlin Connnittee for the Fifth .Annual Little United Nations As- semblv. 89 Exotic street scene in the MuldU Lusl- tuptuied by the lens of Tom Firor. I ' ji iiul III ' iind nj tlic suii-bakt ' d jnioniul ilimbs Mid-East Rep Tom Eiior. Below him— the shifting sands of Egypt. lAC lAC COMiMlITEE, Back Rou-. Margot Algase, Steve Treffman, John Stamas, Ricky Sherover, Judy Robinson. Front Roic: Cindy Letts, Mike Gochfeld, Roberta Meserve, Mike Magdoff, Joan Gettig. Naomi Radinsky. Standing among fifty thousand Egyptians to hear Nasser, anil hearing an Egyptian shop owner say he likes |e s but hates Zionists— Tom Firor had only to roll out of bed each morning in the Mid-East to see first-hand the top news stories of ' 58. Since 1935 the I AC helped send five reps to Russia and one to the Middle East. Next summer, for the first time a rep will visit Central Africa; Gordon Stewart was the students ' choice for this position. Through slide lectures. Reineiv articles, and forums in the dining halls, the lAC turns Oberlin eyes outward. This year committee members began working for a year- long student exchange with the University of Varsaw. M ' hich one will be I AC Rep to Africa lliis sum- mer—John Mayer, Dick Tucker, Gordon Stewart or Mike Codel? 90 P mr Cdllcc Itoio foi Cosmo Cosmo Club Natives of many different lands prepared favorite dishes for Cosmo Cliil) ' s most successful function, an in- ternational dinner, in November. The one hundred en- thusiastic students who attended developed a rudimen- tary sense of mutual appreciation. Through picnics, oth- NAACP Camera, action— and the light dawns! Through very- much-alive movies like Ciy, tlic Beloved Country, set in Johannesburg and Burden of Truth, a documentary on US race relations, the Oberlin N.A.A.C.P. stirred campus interest in racial issues. A closer-to-home spokes- N.A.A.C.P., First Roiv: Flora Martin. Sally Smith, Stanley Robinson, Judy Trent, Carol Kalish. Chcrritta Laws. Second Rou-. Vendy Luft, Brenda Porte, John Schuler, Katv Clark, Liz Moore. Peggy COSMO CLUB, Standing: Dick Esseks, John Donaldson, tommy Tong, Lee Eubanks, Jimmy You, Victor Lawoyin, Marian Webb, Barbara Geisler, Charlotte Bunker, Barbara Elliot. Seated: Marilyn Pearcy, Gil Mabunda, Iris Joachim, Lin McHugh, Myung Moon, Dr. Pran-Dutt, Mircille Busticaccia, Jean Warner, Maria Regina RamirezCaballero. On floor: Thein Kyi, Jane trying. Clara Boggs, Barbara Bovee, Rosemary Anderson. er get-togethers, and forums, Cosmo Club tried to es- tablish a deep and sincere integration between students of all nationalities. man on the question was Prof. Edward Tinner who ex- plored The Psychology of Racial Prejudice. In addi- tion to interest-raising, the group also did money-raising, to finance national N.A.A.C.P. work, especially court cases. Taylor, Gwendolyn Sims, Beth Ferguson. Third Row: Ruth Brown, Vic Solomon, Sylyia Hayre, Charlene Drew. Mark Israel, Harry Rolnick, Karen Haugen. 91 Red Cross We ' re off . . . not to Cleveland hut to Crile Veteran ' s Hospital. A jolly band of Oberlin students, box-suppers in hand, boarded a bus for Crile Hospital. Once a month this group shared its enthusiasm through dance, games, and chats with the veterans making ready to re-enter the social Asorld. Other Retl Cross members made the jour- ney once a week to help lead vespers at Crile. Student Refugee Committee East may be East and West may be West, but the twain can meet — here on campus. From Himgary, Russia, Africa come some of the most interesting men and women at Oberlin. Selecting and supporting of foreign, and es- pecially refugee, students, with the help of CRD, was in the hands of the Committee for Refugee Students. For those xvhom the Student Refugee Committee chooses, Oberlin can be a promised land. (Officers Xadia Stevens and Molly Rad- clifl) 92 iiK.-JEKJSiSSSi: ' 7.9WSfi::o,5 . instead of win! The Oherlin Peace .■Ictifilies Gioiiji iiittitdts: Chuck Eaton. Carol CJilley, Mary Elliolt. jamcs Brvaii, Slexe Lowenstein. Erik Jaiisson, Larry C.illey, tind Sally Abholt. CRD Going, going, gone! cries a CRD auctioneer. And another dilapidated bicycle was sentenced to a year of finiher use. Proceeds from the bike auction were dis- tributed to charitable institutions as were other proceetls collected by Consolidated Relief Drive (CRD). Remem- ber the professor raffle and CRD-sponsored plays and UKnies? These were CRD ' s own contributions to the students for their ■ilIing generosity. Oberlin Peace Activities Conscientious objector? Pacifist? Oi neither? The Peace Activities Group includes all these positions and iiioie. Its jiurpose was to discuss and, when possible, act upon collective and individual responsibility in finding creative and positive appnxichcs to a more stable and peaceful world. . highlight ol the agenda was a talk by Mrs. Cyrus Eaton. With charity toward all . . . CRD Committee members IJarbara Minsk, John Hopper, Winifred Firsht, Tony Norman, Pamela Roberts, Sally Helmick. and Judy Vells. Capturing the gay mood of merrie England, Sieg Sclioen- bolim directs Beggar ' s Opera for CRD. 93 SHANSI COMMITTEE, First Row: Mivako Matsuki, Sue Moldof, Di Shu. Spivey Massie. Secund Row: Peg Leonard. Gail Baker. Joan Renne, Jean Timberlake, Mary Evans, Peggy Harper. Third Row: Warren Solomon. Alan Hooper, Steve Lowenstein, Ken Roseman, Murray Evans, Charlie Ryerson, Fred McClusky. Shansi Benealh a shower of bricks and tile thrown from the surrounding roofs, ten Oberlin missionaries and their chikhcn died in Shansi Province, China, at the hands of the Boxers. Three years later, in 1903, the Memorial . rth was dedicated to these members of the Oberlin Mission. Since then Oberlin reps have continued in the East the martyrs ' dream of developing a college that would reproduce there the spirit and ideals of the Ober- lin they knew and loved. This year, through the Stu- dent Shansi Committee, returned reps Gail Baker and Charlie Ryerson (India) and Mary and Murray Evans (Taiwan, China) roused campus interest in the East- through slides in the dorms, displays in the libe. Re- view articles, forums, and a special India afternoon. Looking for vard, SSC members spent more than five hours per week in informal interviews, reading applica- tions, and debating about relative merits of candidates for ne.xt year ' s reps. This summer Nancy Carroll and Ray MacNair will go to India, and Bill Ratliff, Lynn Robbins, and Tom Paton will leave for Taiwan. China. Rtlurnrd Sliinni Reps admire the iinicpie struc- ture of a gift oil lamp. luduin woineti irait to vote during recent eii Where would it be safer for children of Taiiean to play than under the guise of the temple gorfs? To this Taiwanese woman and child, the train is a source of zvater, and hence, a source of life. R mm,:.. ' ■i - t 1 pll .. m m rnl-jjj r V M ' RELIGION AND INTROSPECTION 95 Albert Schweitzer Club ALBERT SCHWF.II ER CLL ' B, Fii l Row: Eric Martz, Fred Blattner, Anne Beiens. Bob Kirsner, lorn Pi el low. Second Row: Sumner Clarcn. Harry Shaeter, Dick Hazelett. Dick Se ille, Lucy McTeer, Jim Wolfe, Lin McHugh. . . . willing to talk about anything that ' s interesting and controversial — this is the Albert Schweitzer Club creed. Organized for informal philosophical discussion, it provided an opportiuiity for its members to air their views on numerous stimulating topics, such as Christian and Atheistic Existentialism, Jung ' s Psychology, Hidden Persuaders, The Dead Sea Scrolls, Oriental Philosophy, and many others. Anyone wishing to have a discussion about a special philosopher, theologian, or other figure could volunteer Christian Science Organization Part of a larger whole, one ot several huntlrcil college gioups under the mother ciiinch— that ' s the Christian Science Organization. Piupose: to follow the teaching ol Mary Baker Eddy and the Hibic. Hymns, reading, and discussion periods enriched tlie meetings. At a fall recep- tion new members were weliomed into the group. Cli- maxing the year ' s activity was a lecture in February called Christian Science Preaclies tlie Kingdom of God and Heals the Sick. S])eaker lor il was a member ol the Board of Lectureship ol the mothei iluuch, Frank Hord. to take charge and present a brief account of the topic; the floor was thrown open for criticism and counter-views from those present. Long bull sessions were typical of the club. Qualified speakers and group discussions were an integral jjart ot the proceedings, but it was the indi- vidual ' s opinion on controversial subjects which was most valued. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION, First Row: Lois Traut- vctter, . (hicnne Tufts. Second Roie: Alice McGee. Margaret San- tlahl, Mrs. Mariolti. aihisor, Liz Jorv. Third Row: Mary .Mice Scott. Nan Quallitli, W ' eiuly .Xndersiiii. |i)hn (.riog, presitlent. 96 Oberlin Christian Fellowship O. C. F., First Row. Karen Sagci , Mai joiic Chan, Kathy Updegrove, Donna Berg- stroMi. Jnlie Adams. Vera Williams, Nor- ma Klarr. Jean Gerke. Second Roic: Lou- anne Fnchs. Nancy Meisel, Raven Askin, Bonnie Krazier, Ginnv Cronch, Kathleen Dahlgren. Chickie Ritchie, Gretchen eiter. Katie Sinclair, MepSchmilt. Third Kotf. Bob Berg, Steve Clapp, Howie Reit . Jim Wolfe, Ron Sprunger. Jim Clark. Panl Simpson, Chnck Boehlkins, Professor Holden, P. T. Thomas, Terry Gannoe, Alan Cole. An otf-campus outdoor Hallowe ' en parly hosted by Oberlin Clhristian Fellowship added a li ely supplement to weekly meetings lor Bible study and discussion. A fall conference, attended by twenty students, stimidated thought on the relationship between Christian faith and society ' s present dilemma. C ampus interest stirred when Chapel Committee selected the Ohio Inter-Varsity staff member, Mr. Joe Martin, to speak at Tuesday noon chap- el. Highlighting the group ' s year was the visit of Dr. Ralph Blocksma, internationalh known plastic surgeon. A bagel-andlox Siuiday breakfast typified Jewish-style customs carried out by the Oberlin Jewish Congregation in the past year. In celebration of Chanukah, the Feast of Lights, they did Israeli dances and played gaines with dreydl, the traditional wooden top. High holy days, Yom Kijjpur and Rosh Hashanah, took students off campus for full-day religious services in Elyria. Usually, services were given on campus; every sabbath eve, that is, everv Friday night, two different students served as rabbi and cantor. Following worship were informal singing or socializing, and business meetings. In the spring, the Congregation gave a Seder dinner for the Pesach (Pass- over) holiday. OberUn Jewish Congregation Naomi Ross and Ian Alpern lead the Friday evening aen ' ice. Secretary Fran Siegel. Vict-pres- den Have Marcus, and President Don Katzner stand to tlieir right. 97 Dr. Holbruok ad di esses Ihe Roger Williciins Fellou ' shij) on The ulure of Worsliij). Left to riglil: Reverend Lyons. Judy Elliott. Jan Holmes. .Sue Ciosbv. Mei-Mei Hull. Jud- ith Reitz. Barbara .Spoeri. Da id Phinnix, Rarl DeLong. Ronald .Sprunger. Hugh 1 nck- er. Harrv Parrott, Dr. Holbrook. Roger Williams Fellowship Hayrides, Chrisiinas caroling, and supper meetings added a lively note to the activities of the Roger AVilliams Fellowship. On the more serious side, speakers were in- vited to stimidate stiideiu ihoiii ht. Dr. Holbrook, Dr. (lole, and Miss Gladys Ohrt ha e been notable guests, leading discussions alter they spoke. The lively: the ser- ious: weekly meetings: work on the church paper— all contributed to the goal of the Roger Williams Fellow- ship: promoting C iiristian fellowship through worship, stud , and recreation. Wesley Fellowship Meeting both as an entity and in cell groups, ' esley Fellowship penetrated into various religious spheres: First Methodist Church choir, a pre-theological discus- sion group, a ciiiuch-school class taught by Profsseor Boase, Outreach Conuiiittee whidi presented programs to other churches, anil tliscussion groups with , ll-College Vespers speakers. C oncerned primarily with strengthen- ing their Christian faith, members of ' esley Fellowship worship|)ed in common metiitation, Bible study, and prayer. Intellectually ami spiritually, Wesley Fellow- ship offered the Methodist sIikUiu a challenging year ' s program. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP. Left to riglit: Marv Evans. Jane Pierce. Trudv Goff. Reverend Ihigi;. |ini Umiows 98 Newman Club NEWMAN CLUB, Foreground, left: Di- ane Richardson, Sheila Moiganstern, Ger- maine Scudiere, End: Phyllis Lynch, John Endres. Foregroutid. right: Marv Turzillo, Carol Anderson, Paul Grendler, Tom ODonnell. Fraternizing in lun and worship keynoied the activi- ties of the Newman Chib. Early in the school year, new and old members alike became acquainted over bites of succulent pi .za. The twenty-five members, in addition, congregated for monthly Communion breakfasts in Sturges Hall. Fraterni ing extended to the choir at the Sacred Heart Church where male parishioners and stu- dents sang under the direction of Tom O ' Donnell, a Con- servatory student, and, in addition, reached beyond the campus as members participated in the state conventions. Named after John Henry Newman, a prominent Catholic leader of the nineteenth century, the Newman ClidD has become an appreciati e diversion in the life of the Catholic student. MacLeishs now-famous J.B. was not limited to Broadway; students of Christ Church explored the play for its religious meaning. Other vays to plunge into exchange of ideas were through the church ' s Modern Theology and Inquirer ' s groups, and by joining in the informal discussion groups vith Oberlin faculty mem- bers. Professors starring in thancel dramas attracted en- thusiastic audiences at Christmas time, when two four- teenth-century mystery plays were enacted. Other ac- tivitv included two student conferences sponsored by the chinch. One discussed missionary work, for all inter- ested Episcopal college students in northern Ohio, and the other presented to the campus The Relevance of Orthodoxy for the .Nfodern ' orkl, with Dennis Baly as guest speaker. Canterbury Club CANTERBURY CLUB. Finl Ro-a-. Ph llis Kidder. Alda Marsh, Rev- erenil Jones. Second Roir: Channing Horner, Da id Ringo, ]ean Fla ier. David Cole, Sallv Locke, Lind.i Jones. Third Row: Phil Mav, Ruth Brown. ; . '   a ifca- J..- 99 Lutheran Student Group jUi Ll ' THERAN STl ' DENT GROIP: Lam Gotkel, Dave Grolke. Mr. Kammcyci. Pastoi VVavne Salfeii, Norma Blackburn. Adapted to the interests of college students, the Lu- theran Student Group probed into such subjects as mod- ern religious art, medieval masses and religious drama. A guest professor from Ashland College showed examples of modern religious art, some of them moving illustra- tions of the Crucifixion. Occasionally, Rev. Wayne Sal- fen, advisor to the group, played his recordings of medi- eval masses, music which has evolved into contemporary Lutheran liturgy. Last Easter, the Lutheran Student Grou[j and the Lutheran College Choir presented a short religious drama of a Christian ' s responsibility to the cross he has to bear. Socializing, discussing, worshipping, perhaps pervaded by a silent backgroimd of Luther ' s ring- ing A Mighty Fortress — these characterized the Luther- an Student Ciroup. UNITED .STUDENT FELLOWSHIP. Sfiited: Liiuia Stillwcll. Su i Houser. Fairman Cuinmiiig. Joan Skinner. Noel Oakley. Jim Dee- gan. Standing: Reverend King. Tex Linden. Paul Simpson. Terrv Gannoe. Mrs. King. Tom Moller. United Student Fellowship An autiunn bike hike and picnic, and more outdoor enjoyment in the spring— through the seasons, the Unitetl Student Fellowship was busy giving the students a cluudi home in Oberlin. The lighter side of acli ities also in- ( hided a pre-Musical Lhiion supper on the evening ol the De(end)ei |)erl( rmance and inlornial gatherings with music and lood lor study througli the hectic month of ),nuiary. Stressing Christian ideals, the LKS.F. offered a varied program of fini, fellowship, and li el discus- sion to its enthusiastic members. 15iscussions analyzed social and religious problems, marriage anil the family, life and mission of the chinch— all topics designed to hel]) the thinking Christian student grow through exdiange ol ide.is. 100 YM-YW V EXECS: Lucy Gardner. Marge Risser. Anne Mooney, Marian McCaa, Jean Tim- berlake. Muriel Hagcn, Executive Secre- tary Gladys Ohrt, Spivey Massey. One from many yy Four luimlicd niciiibci ol the joiiu ' MC1. - ' CA were astir in programs reaching out to diverse areas ot campus life. Nearly thirty joint committees, both on and oft campus, have had programs ranging from an Adam and Atom conference in Columbus — on the moral im- plications in the uses of atomic energ — to the imita- tion of student-faculty discussion groups. No less inter- esting to the Obcrlin cimjHis. ' members listened to the comments of Hungarian ]joet and freedom fighter Tibor ToUas and to the provocative ideas of the three-day Vhy God? conference. With Rev. Richard Gehvick, execu- tive secretary, twelve representatives attended the Quad- rennial National Student Y Assembly at the University of Illinois during Christmas vacation. Of course, the Oberlin Y ' s were only a minute part of a larger whole. Affiliation with the United Christian Outdoor icv-rfdv () ' ) ' ciillnisiasls. 101 We are Four Hundred Strong ' . . ♦ Agreeing to disagree . . . Tea-time u ' itli Y execs. Tete-a-tete between Bei ' Jensen and ( ' •il Maliunda dining personiit existence trial. 102 ' Personal Existence Trial Studenl Council, llie Suidciit Volunteer Movemcnl, antl the World Student Christian Federation afforded Y members the chance to leave the confities of Oberlin. The News Y ' er — reporting on the progress of the na- tional affiliates as well as the local programs of the var- ious Y committees like Public Affairs, Clommimity Ser- vice, and Campus Affairs— integrated Oberiin Y members with world Y members. One from many . . . and the Oberlin Y ' s were a part of that many . . . yet here on campus, an active and responsive part, as evidenced by four hundred studenl members. Food foi nioulh and mind. More food . . 103 :: i .. v; - OBERLIN IN SALZBURG Oberlin in Sal biiig, Sal buig in Oberlin. How ilitl it all begin? It began as the dream of Mr. Robertson tor a stimulating, iiroacleiiing way to educate a larger number ol stutlents; and a way to retain, in Oberlin, the character o£ a small liberal arts college. In the spring of 1957 Mr. Robertson roused the enthusiasm of Dr. Eberhard Preuss- ner, administrati ' e diredor of the Mozaiiciim Akadeiuic fur Mii.uk mid Diiyslcllcudc Kinisl. After that came study, spetidation, trips to Salzburg, faculty summer planning of more iletails. And finally, faculty apjMoval for a three-year period, a gratefully-received grant from the Ford Foundation, and the experiment was laimchetl. After months of Tuesday-night dcutscli tables, trav- elogue readings, and 1h1|)1u1 hints on footl, clothes, anil curfews, simmering excitement reachetl boiling in Sep- tember as tlie jimiors departed on the Queen Elizabeth. A farewell party in the lirst-class obser ation lounge be- gan a holiday ol dancing, dining, and (beaming of the uncertain adventmes ahead. Four days later they (ould faintly see the misty out- line of Cherbourg Harbor. Ciennan buses carried them through the main cathedral towns in northern France— Nalonges, Bayeus, Caen, and Lisieux— to Rouen, which welcomed them with hot food, but cold weather. At Soissons it was Ron jour! and ]c vais bicn to a troojj of Frendi children on the way home Irom school. Then at Chalons they found an unusual feast indutling cokl cabbage, piikled beeis. and wine. Oberlinites made the niosi ol liu- occasion lo loast O.-VAVS, Shansi. (lie .Maider- 106 Bruckner Circle, the deans, and other members of the Oberlin back in Ohio. After bouncing through Stuttgart, LHm, and Munich, they finally arrived in Salzburg. Through the dusk they saw their homes-to-be, the 17th century Viennese castle, Schloss Frohnburg. and the small hotel, the Kasererhof. Morning light revealed the towering Alps on both sides of the Salzach River. There followed twelve days interrupted only by au- ditions, trying on Ledevhoscn, and attempting more than Guten moigcri and ich moechte. They found that co-education, so dear to their Oberlin hearts, was carried one step further: men and women living on the same floor. In free elections, each dorm chose its own self- governing committee, and the joint committee was head- ed by Mr. Steg, director of Oberlin-in-Salzburg, and Mrs. Steg. ' Joining with the townspeople every fortnight, the juniors enjoyed evenings of Hausmusik in the charming Frohnburg concert hall, . dvancing more into Austrian life, thev performed much .American music for natives of towns surrounding Salzburg. Finally, into the homes they went, sharing Wienerschnitzel, each grateful to his Aus- trian family for a home away from home. New freedom came, because of the European empha- sis on independent study and practice, and less strict cur- fews. Teachers too learned to adapt, realizing that they could expect more from the Oberlin students than they had anticipated. Classes improved, as the two educational 107 ' - %- . .tfi ' MilMlll ■' - j,  . ,■■1 • • •• • t 1:1 m. if . • • .v?- X ■rr r J ' 1 ' ' , i. 4. it 1 •:• -- - V: ' •fr • ■. •.• - t . . ' ■' ■-■■■.aa • : ' systems mo ccl lowaid smoother cooperation. New ad- vantages in housing, unknown to previous students there, came from Oberlinite persistence: hot water, heating, stronger lights, and better food. Travel-happy, curious juniors left their valley to see the wider world of Europe. During the two long aca- tions the fascination of Italy, France, Switzerland, and Germany lured small groups; others went as far as Swe- den, England, and Lebanon. Week-ends were chances for cultiue-crammed trips to Vienna and Munich, or for fun-filled ski trips. Harpsichord students had a chance to visit Passau, near the West German-Czecho- slovakian border, and to see the world ' s largest organ at a nearby church. Festival-time came in January. The 2()()th year since Handel ' s death and the 150th since Haydn ' s were cele- brated, in addition to the eight-day Mozartwochc festival. Oberlinites joined in rehearsals, soloed in Mozart con- certos with the student orchestra, and ran a chamber orchestra for the motet Exidtate Jubilate. The gay Mardi-Gras aimosjihere of the Fasching season hit at the same time. In the spirit were a gala soiree at Leopolds- krone, the 18th centiny Rococo castle that once housed the archbishop of Salzbmg, and student-facidty parties at the Mozarteum. Adventures in the past came from inhabiting this old- world city: in architecture— narrow, winding streets ' n curious Gothic-Baroque buildings and the massi e 11th century Festung dominating the city; in dress— many peo- J3le wearing tiie traditional costinnes; in spirit— music an important part of Salzburg life, and the summer festival that draws the world ' s leading musicians. Adventures in the present were there too: in the Congress House, a cul- tural and recreational center, and in the construction of a gigantic new Festival House. «mS: Oberlin in Salzburg, Salzburg in Oberlin— A forward step in AmericaU ' European Education, -ff t I i 1 sriFTER DES MOMKTIIAliSI s •UN KAisiHMMr IWD niMaLii.Hi: apomoi is. m KnaTAT rmNz. iospr i. tno KAMERLICHt VND MINItil II lir Ititlll I I i !.. ' J25JISP£6SS21I. £5£ ' ' ' ' • •t  • t K HI-IIZOO CM Mgr rtKTOII DES Mo ARIFi Ms lINf MAJfcSTXT WIIXFIM II ml r-i(:MI « KAISfn 1 I.NI KIIMUIICIir Mnlllll IKNM M.il.sl HKft 0(i VON l.i ' MBf RIANO ■I INt IM lt  «AtHU r JUIIANN RFUIFRfcNUr.ll KriLII VON UHO_ZU IJt.CHltNSTKIN JJU-I UCHMANN Pf. « HALM. .vnr RKJBAIJN-roNDN IH10 HAS R, K VNTFRKICHTSMINIITeRIUM DAn lAND SAf.Z.avllO Oir, STADIIitMr.lNDt SAI. .Btmo .Dft SAI Bl ' firiHl srARK ssJ: ' It- RHC.MSHAI ri -UNI) Rl SIDtN STAD T WlfN ■s oinzrtRsKi Rrs iiKs n l k 4 rccimfnifk U .R 1 IROI F.R kMSFRI (.Fr rUR WIINtR MANNKRI.I SA ' I M Kf IN C KR INDilNIRIELI.K Ik I I B IN  II- N iCIIIARA r lA Jl ' VAVIA , l rt MO ' .ARTUCMKINUr BCRI.IN ■S ' I Oie M07j RTCr.Mf.lNUt:  lt.N yj ' yjfjfj . ' . . ' c . 4J 112 SPORTS - i « ii8 I -Wteft ■- Contents ♦ ♦ ♦ Men ' s Sports 115 Women ' s Sports 139 114 MEN ' S SPORTS lis The Scenes Behind every event there is an unseen story — and this is particularly true of a sports event. For every man on liie lield or in an event there are numerous tributory agents and agencies. From the original inter-mural players, who initiated varsity sports over 65 years ago, to the coaches, trainers, and equipment men of today, each player has a long line of people behind him ho are re- sj)onsible for his appearance on a team. The fans never see the work of the man in the cage, Rusty Comings; or notice the numerous faculty members who devote their time to olliciating at various events. Neither do they see the grimace of an athlete doing calisthenics, or bearing the pain of over-strained nuiscks, or the worried face of a coach at the half. On the other side of the coin, the fans don ' t share the com- radery of the sirrelly locker room, or an altcr-practice (hat with the coach, or the smile ol the captain at a victory. There is much more to he seen in sports than the won-lost records of a team or the funds it might bring to the school, and Oberlin continues to emphasize these other aspects h proNiding a prograni lur. noi ol, the students. 116 Behind the Action . . . y Top Row: Mgr. John Muth. Jim Robinson, Allen Hnbbaid, Ron Shapiro, John .Salapalas, Pete Thompson, Mike Maigolis, Mgr. Don Diucker. Third Rou-. Vince VVayland, Bob Horning, Woody Donovan, Frank Inrner, Hugh Hogle, Jim Donovan, Bill Slack, Bill Mitchell, Jim Sugherland, Jim Skow, Charles Planck, Second Row: Coach Ralph Bibler, Equip, Mgi. Rusty Comings, Harvev Singer, Bob Moses, Curtis Malo , ken Rosemaii, Idm Sanford, Mike Moore, Winston (lould, Dick Pfister, Bob Perkins, Bob Neill, Tom Rummer, Coaches Lysle Butler and Ted Katula. Bottom Rozc: Coach Bob Clark, Dave Fitzgerald, Jim Griffin, Roy Buck, Joe Horn, Capt. Dave Hibbard, Da e Steller, Jack Coniam, Bim Clark, Keith Sugaski. Bill Cucrrera, Head C:oach Bill Grice, Steller shows the pass-catching form that made him one of the conference ' s leading receivers. Why Earlham didn ' t run. 118 Football In his first year as head loaih. Bill Grice inlrodiiccil a number of innovations. Dressing liis squad in da rling new white uniforms, he drilled them in the use of a imique version of the pro-like winged-T and developed it to the most potent passing attack in the Ohio C onfer- ence. On the strength of this attack the Yeomen rolled over Hiram 19-6 in the season ' s opener, and past Earlham 39-20 on Parent ' s Day. The Earlham win provided the seniors with their first home-game win since their arri al at Oberlin. Not everything was new, however. In renewing an old intersectional rivalry with Swarthmore, the eleven followed tradition and downed the Little Quakers 21-12. The season ' s total of three wins and five losses was the best gridiron record since 1952, and perhaps the most pleasant innovation of all. Football- 1958 Oberlin 19 Oberlin -. _21 Oberlin .12 Oberlin _ Oberlin _.. Oberlin -_ _.. 39 Oberlin 21 Oberlin Hiram 6 Swarthmore 12 Otterbcin 18 Ohio W ' esleyan - 48 Kenyon _ 16 Earlham _ 20 Capital „ - 30 Woostcr _ - . 28 Ahoi ' c: Singer t ' lufirs two EayUiinn tncklers and heads dowiifield behind llie lilocking of SIncli. night: Horn leaps higli lo snag one in llie Oltcrliein game. 119 Soccermen outshoot In ilic lni i l ol a general rise in interest in soccer throughout iht ' (oinitry, and tlie subsequent improve- ment of its calibei, the 1958 season saw the Oberhn stjuail taking its knocks with the best of them. The 3-1-1 season was generally disappointing, but it had its mem- oiable moments in impressi e early season wins and in- di idiial perlonnanccs throughout the year. The year ' s most thrilling and yet most frustrating game was against arch-rival Kenyon, in which the locals oiushot the Lords 64 to 8, only to be held to a 1-1 tie. Steve Lowenstein made the season ' s most spectacular ])lay on a save, and was lost to the team the rest of the scascjn in consequence. 7 vo of Oberlin ' s best soccermen ill be lost in liie graduation of co-captains Lowenstein and Ben Lindtors, biu Coach Cliff Ste enson looks forward to a better sea- son in ' 59 Avitii his xoimg squad. Norman griwaa ii in- liiuus n •.ruuut-iu- (ii-jiiitli ' r lo gri off a pass. Top Roif. Dick Bionuiiul. Hollis Cliatig. Phil Srhlotzhauci. liter Tiiraii. Bob ScIukIci, Don Brauc, |im Fmhiie. l,as Io Balios. Shei- iiiaii Hee. Jack Fritsch, Dean McHcnr , Bolj Longman. Fourth roiu: Hugti ' ernon. .Ait V ' hite. Bill Webster, Larry Baker, Vic Lawoyin, Eric Bell. Dave Oliver. Dave Eberhardt. Brian Boiling. Bill Price, Gil Mabunda. Jim Pavne. Third row: .Asst. Coaches Dale Conlv and Mai Griffith, Nick Metcalf, Ivan Legg, Doug Bauer, .Adolphus Tolbcrt, Frank Taussig. Dan Hilbernian, Bob Cheney, Jim Eiscn- slein. Coach Clitf Siexenson, Asst. Coach Fred Shults. Second ion ' .- Chiis Doob. Jim I.indliolin. lorn Tong, [erry Karter, Webb ' an- Winkle, Ken Coutts, Jude Aidoo. Bill Ellis. Ben Lindfors, Steve l owenslein. Pele DeSmit, Tonv Norman, |ohn ' incour. Bottom row: Eric Jansson, Bruce Carlton. Bill Waitc. Bill Cockhorn, Jerry Span, Eric .Arnold. Karl Herrmaiui, Bill Eslabrook. met ' 120 Kenyon, but only tie ■si DcSniit shoivs that not all intellectuals are necessarily egg heads. A German-American Club-man trys an over-tlie-lieud kick bejoit being sand- wiched by Karter and Lawoyin. Oberlin 5 ...4 Otieiliii fi Obciliii 1 _ ... Oberlin 1 Obeiliii .. .. Oberlin Q Soccer— 1958 Case Tech Ohio Vesleyan Ohio State C.iove City .- kron Kenvoii 1 Deiiisoii 2 Earlham 6 Desjtitc the efforts of Laii ' oyin and Lindholm, the Kenyan goalie makes another brilliant save. 121 Top l; .r Null (.11(1(1, IdIN lllsoM M( ( ,ll-l lilii |(lll k(N Larry Gillev. Eil Moonc . Ralph Hueneiiiaiiii. IJcii Pool, George Foulds, Sid Whitaker. Ed Mahlowilz. Howard Storch, Howard Gillary. Middle Row: Mgr. Don Tiill. Don Gasho. Jim Scoville, Dave Cole. Bill Baker. Jim Clark, Eric Eiitemann. Hugh Pitcher, I ' Ni- liiicklcr. Terry Thaver, Ted Posselt, Steve aiiek. Hob Hack- man, Mgr. Larry .Mack. Bottom Row: Bob Kirsner, Ed Rutsky, Bob KhanHan, Jim Wolfe. Larry Reefer, Munro Mcycrsbiirg, John Grigg. Capt. LcRoy Lamborn. Leon Lewis, Howard Kullerton. Perv Parkluirst. Lewis Kain, Dick Aldrich, Coach Paul Williams. Cross Country Al llic fiiiisli, it ' s Leii ' is. Yeoman harriers started and ended their 19,58 season in the rain, and managed to splash out a toiir-win, four- lost, and one-tied season. Losses in the first three meets ga e the squad a raw initiation, but further conditioning gained it strong legs that captured impressi e latc-scason vins. Both Case Tech and Earlham were downed by jjerfect scores. Coach Paul Williams, isho took o ci in the absence of Dan Kinsey, directed the team to a third place finish in the Ohio Conference Meet. And in the season ' s finale, the duo of .Munro .Meyersburg and )ini W ' olte, who paced the scpiad throughout tlie year, led the Yeomen to a similar ihinl phKc in the aniutal All-Ohio ln ilational .Meet. Cross Country— 1958 Mippcr Rock -L5 Westminister 20 Gro e City 24 C;ene a _ _ -46 Wooster _ 34 Ohio Wesleyan 16 Case Tech 50 Kent .State 28 Earlham 48 Ohio Conference: 3rd . ll-Ohio Run: 3rd Oberliii 4.-. Oberlin ;iri Oberlin 31 Oberlin 17 Oberlin 2, i Oberlin .. ._ ___ 39 Oberlin . .. 1, ) Oberlin . :i8 Oberlin 15 122 Fall sports reign before the winter snows J 123 Basketball Front Row: N ' iel Good, Ron Jacoljs, Pcio l.iirul. Diistv Xeiiman. Merrill Shanks. Sttoiid Roic: Assistant Coach Bill Grice. Jack Coniani, John F.rikson. Captain Earl Seidnian. Joe Horn. Bob Clark. Bcnnv Caco. Assistant Coach Fred .Shidts. Third Rmc: Manager Don Dnickcr. Jerry Olson, John Schwarz. Emmett Keeler. Keith .Sugaski. Et|uipment Manager Rnsty Ciomings. Missing: Coach Bob Clark. Fielding a tall and comparatively young team, Ober- lin ' .s cage scjuad compiled a successiid 12-7 record lor the 1958-59 season. Led by the superb rebounding and line shooting of sophomore Merrill Shanks and junior Ron Jacobs, the Yeomen pro ed to be extremely tough on the home court drojjping onlv two ol nine home contests Tlie locals played .500 ball away Iroin home and finished with a 7-4 Conference mark, one of the best in years. Shanks, Jacobs, and Pete Limd all averaged in double figures for the season, giving Oberlin a well-balanced scor- ing attack, but the scpiad ' s luck seemed to run in streaks, with losses breaking two-and three-game winning streaks. The season ended on a bright note, however, with a brilliant 70-60 victory over A ' oostcr, marking the first time in five years that the Yeomen have downed the Scots. Two records were broken and another was just missed. Jack Cioniam, who broke into the starting line-up for the final lour games, hit on 12 out of 12 foul shots in the .Allegheny contest to shatter the record for the most free throws made in a single game and the most consecu- tive free throws in a single game. ' hen Pete Lund ex- perienced his best shooting night of the year and dropped in ;i5 points, he came close to Ace Gilchrist ' s single game .scoring mark of j6. Cfxtch Bob Clark deserves the laurels of this season for his fine mentorship before he was sidelinetl near the season ' s end by illness. Vith the return of the starting five next year, and additions from this year ' s junior var- sity which went 10-1 for the season, the 1959 season looks to be one of Oberlin ' s best. The fiiiiil tij -off in the Deni- son gninc. 124 Basketball 1958-59 Oberlin 56 Obcrlin 52 ()l)ei lin 65 Oherliii 70 Obciliii (i, ' i Obcrlin Sli Oberlin 75 Oberlin 65 Oberlin 64 Oberlin 81 OI)crlin 66 Oberlin 54 Oberlin _ 84 Oberlin 51 Villciibcrg 73 Edrlliani 64 Mt. Union 53 Rochester 56 Oase 72 Heidelberg 52 Otterbein 59 Kenyon . 46 Fenn 66 Buffalo State 42 Oliio Wesleyan 87 Denison 53 Hiram 79 Akron 82 Oberlin... 70 Allegheny 62 Oberlin 67 Capital 93 Oberlin 85 AN ' eslern Reserve 77 Oberlin 67 .Xshland 61 Oberlin 70 ' ooster 60 (Riglili A fliifliilo Sliilt ' i fiiitl.s Keeley IhihI Io i cl (iioiiiiil. Shanks lipf itig in anollier lu ' O points. Il II hi 1(1. il ' s II l liinc . . . Is that Ihc ball u ' c ' rc plaxing luilh? 125 Hidll b i k-stiokts Ills u ' flv for more Obeiiin points. Swimming .Vllhoiigh the swimming team was edged out of sec- mid place in the relay meet at the season ' s outset, and was I Diced to lake fourth place in the Conference meet, they did have a winning record in dual meet competition. Af- ter winning the first four dual meets with relative ease, they dropped the next four to stiff competition. The high- light of the season came in the last meet with perennial ri- ;d Grove City. A photo-finish win in the 400-yard free- M le relay, instigated by Captain Pete Michel, gave the meet to Oberlin and provided a winning season. Though the loss of Michel leaves a spot Coach Ralph Bibler will find hard to fill, the squad is strong with un- deigraiUiates like Steve Gibbs who broke tlie 100 yard l iiiicrli retold this vear at the Conference meet. Swimming 1958-59 Woostei -.„.. _ 29 Case Tech _ 17 Western Reserve 19 Akron 35 Carnegie Tech 51 Ohio Wesleyan 61 14 Kent State _— 55 Kenyon 74 Grove City - 40 Conference Relays— 3rd Ohio Conference— 4th Oberlin 57 Oberlin.. 68 Oberlin 67 Oberlin 50 Oberlin 35 Oberlin - 24i , Oberlin 31 Oberlin Oberlin --12 46 Front Row: Dave Sauinger, Munro Meyersburg, Steve Gibbs, Ron Hilty. Steve Bronz, Murray Tucker. Jim Illes. Second Row: Tom Ham. Ralph AVard. Howie Singer (Captain) , Pete Michel. Mike Klein, Jim Mathis, Dave Chisholm, Pete Bhim. Cuaih Ralph Bib- ler, Diving Cioach Tom Duer. Third Row: John Warner, Steve Koehl, Reyn Sachs. Jolin Laguardia, Bill Fenstemacher, Chris Hiatt, Stan Swanson, Howard Ciliary, Bob Cheney. 126 Miillii liii(l KItiii ii II breath in a Jiractice session for the distance nifii. Laguardia shows the butterfly form that placed him consistently during the year. Captain Michel is on liis way on his teammate ' s touch. In lay-out position itfi K ' H . fn h-- te- 1 ' ■« n « ' ■i j;i • ' mm 1 ■- ■' 127 First liuw. Jack Kltnen. Mike Maigolis, Kit Salter. Ed Rutsky. Sfc- ond Row. Dieter Kiiccht, Rov Buck, Bill Mitchell. Corv Clark, Dick Pfisier. Tliiid Ron: Assistant Coach Ceorge (.iampetro, Bol) Horn- ing, Dick Aliliiih, Manager Jim Hill, Joe Cooper, Coach Hank Danaceaii. Wrestling Wrestling 1958-59 Oberlin __. 16 ooster 18 Obcrlin 1.5 Allegheny 21 Oberlin 2 Hiram ._ 29 Obcrlin 3 Kcnyoii 23 Oberlin 23 Western Reserve 9 Oberlin 3 Akron .....23 Oberlin II Ohio Vesle an 15 Cionreieiuc— StIi Salter rei erses on the way to a pin. % BhUII 1 ijul Perhaps the most important facet of wrestling is ex- perience — sometliing which the 1958-59 team sorely lacked. Competing with a squad comprised primarily of freshmen and sophomores, Oberlin showed its greenness, managing a lone victory in eight encounters— that, a 23-9 concjuest of AVestern Reserve. However, the situation is not as discouraging as one w ould imagine. The grapplers showetl a steady improvement and emerged from a dis- ap])ointing season with a much more proficient group of yrestlers. With no positions to fill because of graduation losses, the matmen plan on returning Oberlin to its pre- vious glories next year. However, the loss of Coach Hank Danaceau— three-time l.HT-pound Conference champion — al or.nUiaticin will leave a xacinix haid lo lill. 128 I.iisl iniiiiilc Diiiiftt run . iiilincc fioin comii Hank (Top) Horning tries to break grip on luay to escape. (Center) Hodus loses shoe xchile reversing opponent. (Right) Clark breaks his man down. 129 Fencing Tun ' ey parries a fleshe attack before reposting for another point. The Oberlin fencing team ended iis 1958-59 season with one of the best records in the twenty-five year history of the sport at Oberlin. The eight wins and four losses tied the mark for the most wins in one season set by the 1955-56 varsity; and in overall percentage, the team was second only to the 1955-56 record. great deal of credit is due Coach Mike Golyjewski and Captain Bill Vaile, both of whose excellent guidance was responsible for the success which the team enjoyed. Several incidents of the season will long be remembered by members of the squad: five away meets in the first week, the first victory in twenty-five years over Wayne State, and a televised match with Ohio State before an estimated audience of 20,000. One of the few disappointments of the season was Notre Dame ' s failure to arrive for its scheduled match because of a snowstorm. The graduation of five seniors will leave the team relatively inexperienced, but with sufficient potential, perhaps, to repeat what was one of the most successful fencing seasons at Oberlin. Fencing 1958-59 9 Oberlin Oberlin 20 14 Oberlin Oberlin- .- . 13 14 Oberlin .._ .. . ..17 Oherlin Ifi Oberlin .... ... 12 Oberlin 12 Oberlin -. 15 Oberlin Oberlin ....21 Case Tech _ Western Reserve Fenn 18 7 13 Buffalo State 14 Rochester Tech 13 Ohio State 10 University of Detroit ._ 11 Ohio State _-15 Fenn 15 Wayne State 12 Case Tech 10 Western Reserve 6 First Row: Dudley Watkins, George Glenn. Ed Turvey, Dick Mendes, Captain Bill Vaile, Hugh Tucker.Shcllv Miller. Gene Thursby, Dave Taggart. David Cook. Second Roie: A Buhl, Garv Barnett, Tom Elden, Richard Barthelemy, Bruce Tutlle, Mgr. Don Silverman, C:(iarh Mike Golvjewski, John Donaldson. Jim Sco ille, Knut .Aag- aard, Dan Magidson. Eric Entemann. Third Rmr: Don Reutener, Webb Van Winkle, Bob Longman. John Clarke. Larry Keefer, Ben Pool. John kenworthy, Pete Woodruff, Jim Clark, Dave Schwartz, Don Litton. . 4 -1 %%. A t ' tf 1 ' Vf-r 130 Tennis Eiiksoii dt ' lii ' t li ii p( I ftit foiehaiid drive. Sciiiiif; a loirid early season pace, the local laiketnieii hhiTikeil ilieii liist three opponents and ended a winning season vviiii an ini])rcssive 9-2 dual match record. Paced by sophomore Howie Rowland and ireshman stai John Erikson, Olierlin linished fourth in the conlerence lour- ne , just one point behind third-place Kenyon, a team they had beaten earlier in dual competition. Through- out the year Coach Lyle Butler also depended hea ily tipon regulars John Schwar , Tony Norman, and Captain Dave Byrens and substituted freely from his ready re- serve of freshmen and sophomores in the doubles when Oberlin held a safe lead. , 11 but four lettermen are retiniiing lor action this year, promising another fine season. Tennis- 1958 Bach Row. Bob McGrath, Bill Stein, Ralph Hiienniann. Howard Rowland, John Schwarz, Jon C.oldstein, C oaih I.vsle Buller. Middle Ron-. Ken Boyd, Wally Gobel, Captain Dave Bvrens. Jack Porter, Pete Blum, John Patterson. Front Roxo: Bob Irwin, John Erikson, Tony Norman, Dave Lockwood, Dave Kirkpatrick. Missing: Tom Moller. Oberlin 9 9 Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin 6 1 Oberlin 6 Oberlin... Oberlin - ,5 3 Oberlin 8 Oberlin 6 . kron .. .0 John Carroll „0 Mount Union .. Kent State . -3 Den i son . 8 VVooster .3 Case Tech _ Kenvon ..0 4 Ohio Wesleyan Hiram Bowling Green -.3 Ohio Conference— 4th ' iLllH 131 1 up Koic Jim (.iiUiii, Weill) .iiiW uikk-, Iraiiklm Miller, Hoi) Moses, Andv Lindsay, Jim Donovan, Bill Webster, Jim Stam, Woody Donovan, Larrv Reefer, Don Nelson, John Hodous, Don Patlerson, Third Row: Jim Vhitely, Asst. Coach Dick Baker, Bob Hobbs, Jerry Kaner, . llen Hubbard, Reed Walkins, Joe Horn, Hugh ernon. John Andoltatto, Dick Pollick, Tom Schopf, Coach Cliff .Stevenson, SiMiKd iiiiw: Asm. (.ii.iih irecl Chiik. i, is In Ikilms. (.cue KiiMci . Da e Kil seralil. Ren C:outts, Lee Roth, Ste e .Apthorp, Lvie .-Ashby. Dave Hibbard, Hank Danaceau, Dave Opton. Froiil Row. Mgr. Tim Hill, Loni Rummer, lorn McDade, Co-Capts. Bruce Marcus and Bob Huenefcld, A McRnight, Mike Goldhamer, Ben Lindfors, Mgr, Jollv .Stern, Mgr. Don Drucker. Lacrosse Goldhamer and Hooper after Ihe preseason scrinnnage with the Clrv,-l,uid Club. Encouraged with its fine showing against some of the eastern schools in a pre-season tour, the 1958 la- crosse team compiled an admirable 7-2 record to capture the McCormick Cup, s)nibol of collegiate lacrosse su- premacy in the Mid-west. On tour in April, the scjuad met and defeated . delphi U., U. of Pennsylvania, Penn, .State, ami |f)hiis Hopkins frosh either in scrimmages or in actual games. Onh ilie U. of Baltimore stopjjed liie scrappy sijuad. I ed hv the piolilic storing of co-captain Bruce Mar- cus and atiatkinan Dave Hibbard, the Yeomen successive- Iv defeated all of their conference opponents. The team was being comparetl to iormer Stevenson |)ower-houses— the undefeated teams of 1954 and 1956— vlieii the Cleve- land Lacrosse Cllub upset them 10-8 in a battle as hot as the afternoon (the temperature was in the 90 ' s) . The next veek Hobai I look ad antage of a slaikeiiing delense in the waning moments ol the game to li.md tht- s(|iuid its second deleat. Hilibard set a new stoiing recoid vith 43 goals while Ben Lindlors established a new high in the assist depart- ment with .SI). Hibbard and Lindlors, as captains-elect, will lead llu ' ' 59 Miii.iil which iiuludes 1, ' i letlernien. n wBnm hiiilril ii; iuu — li(ihos iir.rdiis iin i In ' clnnd I.ncrnss Club. Advice and encouragement from the bench. Midwest Champions Lacrosse— 1958 Oln-iliii 1) Obciliu !l Obcvlin 9 Oberlin 21 Oberlin 12 Oberlin 11 Oberlin 11 Oberlin s ( )bcrlin 8 .. 3 7 Ohio State ... 3 ... 4 7 Oliitt Weslpyan . _ 3 Ohio State 4 C;lcvcland Lacrosse Club Hobart _..I0 13 III II I ' d 1(1, pimnii (I II I III clears with McDade. lUI-JirUI. Marcus scores again despite the State defense. 133 ( liiixi u ' ii n suae a tlirow. Wfy Yeoman nine out-bat six Williatnf icaits for the runner — and the ball. gj .. 3rti An Akron runner puts on the brakes. 134 Ajid iVillidiii!. councils jcilh another one. The ' c()nien nine veie able to manage only a medi- ocre 6-7 record for the 1958 season. Hampered by poor preseason weather that cmtailed valuable practice time, the squad found the going rough all season long. The season was marked b pitching that ran from fair to good and instances of fine defensi e play. But the basic weakness was hitting in pinches: the hitting was average or better, but there was a definite lack of scoring. Coach Bob Kretchmar has a staff rebuilding job this spring, as graduation took eight of his 15 lettermen, in- cluding all but one of the starting infield. Battery-mates Bob Clark and Rov Buck ill co-captain the ' 59 club. Baseball- 1958 Oberlin 4 Fenn 2 Oberlin 8 ...- 3 3 3 16 1 10 .... 5 3 Kenvon 3 Oberlin Oberlin .... . Mt. I ' nion Hiram . 4 7 Oberlin Oberlin Woosicr 5 Oberlin . ... Oberlin 2 7 Oberlin Oberlin Ohio Wesleyan .Akron 11 1,1) Oberlin .... Oberlin .... 4 5 Balduin-AVallace Bakiwin-AVallace . . .11 ... . 1 Top Roxv: Mgr. Dick Esseks, John Hopper, Fred Hartrick, Don Dupont. Edward Weldon. Clyde Slicker. Coach Robert Kretchmar. Middle Row: Malcolm Perlich. Jack Villiams. Capl. Don Webster. Edwin .Sundt. Carl Peterson, Jon Chris- tianson. Bottom Row. Roy Buck. Bob Clark. Dick Kretch- mar. Bill Guerrera. Willard Thorndike. 135 Toj) Run: Gerald Span, Jenv Olson. Errol Rndiuaii. W iliard S a- noe. Alan Carroll. Dave Cole. Dick Aldrich. ' ictor Lawoyin, Dave Fischer. Jack Kepler. Fourth Ruic: Karl DeLong. Sid Schwartz, John Warner, Jack Coniani. Merrill Cleaver. Bob . iles. Ivar Vlvis- aker. Jim Scoville. Walt Johnson. Third Row: Rusty Coinmings. Don Tnll. Assistant Coach Ralph Bibler. Bob Jones. Don Van Hoiiten, ic Solomon, LeRov Lamborn. Chris Humphrey, Leon Lewis, Tom Harris, Roger Livingston. Dave Miller, Neal Scherberg, L nn katlwell. C.oacli Dan knise . tcoiul Jluit: Dan Magidson, Art Criddle, Eric Fisher, Dave Porter, Capt. Bob Service. Jim Wolfe, C.eorge Foulds, Da e L ons, Munro Meversliurg, Ken Rose- man, Roger Biiflctt, Dave Wilson. Bottom Row: Phil C:lark. Dick Mickllcton. Dick Barthelemy, Perry Parkhurst, Rich Khanlian, Pete Linid, Chris Coates, Mark Richards, Dean McHenry, Edward Mahlowitz, Although inadequate facilities prevented the cinder- men from proper pre-season training, Oberlin finished the season with a 7-3 dual meet record, placing second in the Conference meet behind Ohio ' csleyan, the only Conference team to defeat the locals all year. A ' ith his imorthodox high jump style, Vic Lawoyin cleared the bar at e ' -Si o to snare Oberlin ' s only first of the toinney. Earlier in the season Pete Lund had set a new school high jump record of 6 ' -4i4 surpassing the former mark by two inches. At mid-season, ace sprinter ' alt Johnson finished third in the 100-yard dash in the Cleveland Knights of Columbus Meet, just a scant foot behind Olympic silver medalist Ira Murchison. Captain Bob fund goes up and over. . t X Ser ice consistently earned points in the mile and two mile runs as Jack Kepler dominated both hurdle events, and sophomore Dave Miller paced the mile relay and performed strongly in the 440. Coaches Ralph Bibler and Paul Williams share with captains-elect Johnson and Kepler hojjes of continuing successfully next season. Track- 1958 Oberlin . Oberlin _ Oberlin Oberlin . Oberlin - Oberlin.. Oberlin-. Obeilin Oberlin.. 54 82% 901 2 661 2 75 -491 2 ...52-1 6 _80 --52 —73 441 3 .... 351 2 ...591 2 Cincinnati 53 Central State 77i 2 Albion 69-5 G Deni.son 47 Wooster Ohio Wesleyan A estern Reserve Case Tech Kent State Ohio Conference— Second ' This thius ' s heavier than I thouglit. Track Profile of a track couch. Se Kepler on liis nay to a new record at the Conferenc Kejilrr to lolnisoii for the fijst Inf). 137 Golf ;,,, ; Hn.i (iMili Kcbrii t.l.iik, Don k;ii iu-i. Hob kciinrii , I ' m lU-ish sli.inii.ui, imni . ' , ' . , r; Harry I ' aticisoii. Leonard Lipkin, Capt. lOm Queen, Chuck Lowiy. Larry Clingingsniith. The 1958 Oberlin College golf team, under the guidance of Coach Bob Clark, completed its season with a record of five wins and six losses. In view of the team ' s composition, however, this performance was highly re- spectable and satisfying; for the playing team consisted entirely of underclassmen. Higlilighting the season was an upset victory o ■er the highly touted Mount Union linksmen. Throughout the season, the Oberlin team was handicapped bv the lack of a consistently low scorer, but this condition should be substantially improved for the 1959 season, when the team will have a backbone of four veteran lettermen. Golf- 1958 (Jbcrlin ISl g Oberlin Hi g Oberlin _ 1 2 Oberlin. -ISi , Oberlin _ 81 2 Oberlin .._ _ 17i o Oberlin 2 Oberlin 8 Oberlin 31 2 Oberlin 1 2 1 , Oberlin 9, , Case Tech .._ 21 2 Hiram li , Denison 19i Kenvon _ 61 2 Ohio V esleyan -llV4 Western Reserve _ 2i o Akron 18 Heidelberg ..12 Wooster I61 2 Mt. Union 71 2 John Carroll Vi Ohio Conference— 11th Pnllersnn, Keunedy, and lilikin deinonslralc the e.ssrjitials of i olf. WOMEN ' S SPORTS T39 Galpin Field . . ♦ In the Fall K. — First Rou ' Left to right— yiancy Gouse, Jean Taynton, Captain— Mo Connely, Patsy Joselyn. Jeff Reynolds. Second Row, Left to rig ? — Maicia Fisher. Bonnie McBiide. Liz Emmons, Pat Hackett. Susie Haitei. Bobbie Kacsemeyer, Sue Robertson. . RMV- f )s Roil ' . Left to iig i — Donna Schroeder. Connie Col- lins, Captain— Sue Klingaman, Marian McCaa. Ewy Martin. Second Rmc, Left to right— .Mice Darnell, Marilyn Gerhard. Sally Squires, Prudy Jones, Xancv Russel. Linda Gratz, Jo Lisher, Phxsiral education for Oberlin women had its formal beginning in 1885 when Dr. Delphine Hanna, the first woman physical education professor, came to establish a de- ])artment on the campus. At this time there was great rejoicing when a donation made jjossible the purchase of the needed equip- ment, such as chest weights, floor bars, and ( best expanders. Decided progression from I lie first Ladies Hall is evident on campus loday as Hales Gymnasium serves as the center of training and relaxation for wo- men. ' ith the purchase of Galpin Field, and the construction of Grane Pool, the scope of activity has broadened from cor- rective exercises to . . . f Action is sure as Susie Harter (Icfl) iilteiiij)ts to regiiin llie ball from Sue Klingaman. 140 Galpin Field is the spot around which most of the women ' s fall sports activity revolves. Field hockey, one of the fa orite fall sports, gets under way soon after the campus routine has been established. The season was climaxed by the all-star game with Navy, captained by .Mo (Connely, edging out .Army, led by captain Sue Kling- aman, with a score of 4 to 2. Xoi (juite so renowned as ilie men ' s soc- cer team, but just as enthusiastic, is the group ot women who meet on Gaipin Field to put their best foot forward in the wo- men ' s soccer competition. The WAA team made the season more exciting this fall i) challenging several women ' s physical edu- cation classes to a contest. Such conditions as wet, slippery grass and strong winds made progress in the games difficult ai times, but the season was successful for all those who participated. Aiiiiii Cidig cuiilruh tlic bull as ojjjniiini Itaiii iiitiiit fis li () ginn position to intercept her pasi to Mary Ann Glnsgo. In the Spring Soon after the first whiff of spring air, the tennis courts are the scene of VA, tennis matches. In addition to the smash of a tennis ball, there is the whish of arrows flving around the archery range as all embryonic Robin Hoodesses gather to vie for the honors in the archery tournament. At the same time the softball field becomes cluttered with balls, bats, gloves, and women interested in the feminine version of a national American sport. Pat WiUiainson raises her racket high as she Jic wio fur a powerful serr ' e. Unaware of the ultimate destiny uf these three arrows we coiuple nent Xancy Stauffer, Xatlie Skull, and Jndie Stonier for their good form. mm Goi7ig, goiJig, gone! Mary Anyi Giasgo Ices off on it fasl httll fot a liome ' i ini in the All-Star soflball game as teatntnates cheer her on. Hales Gymnasium In the Winter YALE EDGES PRINCETON 34-32. After two weeks of vigorous practice the Yale Bulldogs and the Princeton Tigers fought for honors in front of a capacity crowd at Hales Gymnasium. After being behind throughout tiie entire game the blue and white, cap- tained by Cathy Pierce, rallied in the final period to defeat the orange and black, led by Nancy Ames. High scorers for the game were Marcia Fisher of the Bulldogs with 19 points and Minnie Douglas of the Tigers with 1 1 points. The game action was preceded by the annual song contest in which each dorm com- peted for the award. Talcott ' s The Bells of Finney took first place in the competition with Tank coming in second and Cranford-Noble and Dascomb tying for third. YALE Fii l Ruif. Left to riglil: Betsy Saimielsoii, Sue Robertson. PRINCETON First Row. f.cfl to rialil: Connie Collins, Marianne Turncv, Cap- Captain Cathv Pierce. Jean Aiulrews, Marcia Fisher. tain Nancv Ames. Minnie Douglas, Jeff Reynolds. Second Row. Left to riglit: Manager Prudy Jones, Esther Munz. Seco}id Row, left to right: Manager Susie Harter, Sue Klingaman. Carol an Jean Gray, Marty Vesling, Mary .Ann Giasgo, Lorie Brod. Hartesyeldt, Nancy Brown, .Alice Darnell, Mary Jane Smitz. Alice Darnell of the Princeton Tigers and Marly Vestling of the Yale Bulldogs disfilay top form in fighting for this important rebound in the final niinules of the game. Yale ' s Lorie Brod vies for control as Princeton ' s hard-fighting Sue Klingaman leaves the floor to regain the ball. Anxiously awaiting the next move are Princeton ' s guards Jeff Reynolds and Alice Darnell and Yale ' s forward, Marcia Fisher. Talcott takes lop honors wilh its appealing version of The Bells of Finney. 143 Marianne luiuc uses iktll to iiluiii Molly Kiigh ' s smash in the jiing-pong tournantent. Hales Gymnasium is ihe scene ot ihc inter sports season. The WAA fencing practices and the ping-pong tournament are among the first sports to get under way. Somewhere between the ceihng and the floor of the gymnasium is the site of the W. A trampolining ac- tivities. Climaxing the season before the Spring sports begin is the badminton tournament, vhich is always one of the highlights of the winter season. Practice makes (terject says Xancy Siren- son as she perfects her smash for the badminton tournament. , ♦ In the winter In tlieir best form, Phyl MacGregor and Marilyn Ccrhard execute skill in tandem jumping on the trampotini . During fencing piaclice Catohii Xewtun peiinrms a precision lunge. 144 Crane Pool Bobbie Kaesnu ( i [hi I) gets straight- ened out by Fruti I ' liutkeiistein—body mechanics is a social sport. A little fatigued after umpteen laps around the pool, these nuirallioii swimmers strive to mark up dorm mites . The season ended xi ' ith n sjihisliing victory for .Altencroft. Crane Pool is the center of all swimming acLivily lor both men and women. For the mermaids, the first major swimming event in Crane Pool is the WAA annual marathon swim, in which dorms vie against each other in an effort to swim the greatest number of lengths or miles. Recreational swims, to satisfy the watery-love of all, are held weekly throughout the school year. The tank ' s .schedule is also filled with private splash parties. Physical edu- cation courses for all levels of aquatic ability, lilcsaving. and water safety instruction round out the program. Emmy Kennedy leaves the floor to spike the hall in a hard pressed game typical of interhouse iiolleyhnll. Marty Perry is expertly rescued as Marilyn Gerhard tosses the ring buoy, and Miss Culhane and Alice Darnell lend their supervising eyes. Show Breath held, candles high, four synchers keep their flames blazing to offset the dark- ness that surrounds the entrance of the show depicting black. Thirt members of the club chosen at the start of the school year, meet weekly beginning in October to prepare their annual water show given in the Spring. Rehearsal time is spent perfecting neces- sary skills and composing routines for performance. Vorking with the media of color, mood, and motion, the swim- mers this year present a program en- titled Mood in Scope . The club cre- ated its own decorations revolving around a Kaleidascope pattern for each number. After-show club meetings are less strenuous, but still geared to the water in the form of rec swims and splash parties. Synchronized Swimming Club ■■Smile! At least try to look like a hapj fioivei, says the critic fiacing along the edge of the pool. This is one of the several patterns that the synchers tried to keep afloat. 146 Time Dividing its members into Junior muI Senior groups, the Modern Dance Clliib, imder the direction of Miss Sara Houston (P ' aculty Advisor) and the duh president Doris Goldberg, prepared an excellent show for its an- nual Spring performance in Hall Auditorium. The numbers were quite varied in both theme and execu- tion, ranging from solos to performance by the entire ilub. Cheativeness, imagination, and hard work on the part of each member in the club resulted in a fine show. Another project taken on by the Q ' Auh was to prepare and present a program of Israeli dances in Elyria, Ohio. Frank Gifford and his modern dance troupe added to the modern dance season with his fine performance in Hall Auditorium and the master lesson in movement he directed in Hales Gvmnasiinn. Grace as well as skill are evideyil as Doris Goldberg ex- presses joyful release through movement. Modern Dance Club Margol Algase. Doris (.(i. . ' .,. and Karen Kurzband list precision movement and opposition to convey a feeling of elation. Margot Algase and Doris Goldberg give an interpretation of a figure in space. 147 Organizations Back Koic: Phyllis Mact.iegoi, Mary Ann Glasgo, Salh Stump. Jean Gray. Marilyn Gerhard, Amy Fielder, Miss Janet Wignall (Faculty Advisor) , Sue Robertson, Lois Trautvetter. Front Row: Anir Craig, Pat Joslyn, Nancy Ames. Alice Darnell. Nancv Gates, Lois Gates. Missing: Barbara Steele. Jean Taynton, Alice Goldstein, Donna Schroeder, Nancy Gouse, Lynn Stock, Sue Harter. .Mice Patterson, Marian McCaa. Nancv Crowe. W A A Board At a week-end camping trip at Lake Erie the newly elected boanl. with President Nancy Ames and the sports managers, began plans lor the coming year. Besides sponsoring class, house, and individual sports for the year they planned both fall and winter sports banq uets. The board played host to a High School Sports Day in Febriiar in whit h schf)ols in the area participated. Marian McCaa. Marianne Turney, Becky Crump, and Sue Harter greet high sclwol participants in WAA sponsored Sheila Goie provides a skillful trampoline demonstration ( a the opening event of playday. the busy Play Day schedule. 148 PEMM PEMM is an abljicviatcd reference to the Physical Edu- cation Afajors and Minors (ihib. The main function of this organization is to keep the women of Oberlln, as well as tlic majors themselves, inform- ed on the current situation in the world of physical educa- tion. This is accomplished by inviting people from the field lo the campus to discuss, with all those interested, the prob- lems of teaching and admin- istration in physical educa- tion. In less formal programs, PEMM sponsors play nights and other informal activities which put to practical use their recreational training. Front: . lice DaiiicU, Phyllis MacGiegoi. Sally .Stump. Marilyn Gerhard. Back: Jean Gray, Mary Ann Glasgo, Mr.s. Rn.stay (Faculty . dyisor) . Missing: Carolyn Newton. PEMM Club members. Jean Gray and Alice Darnell, make themselves a home in the zvilderness during a summer camp- ing session by digging a latrine. oc OC Club is the honorary club for the WAA members. Eligibility for the club is determined by the attainment of 500 points acquired through participation in both individual and team sports. At the end of the year the club presents a par- ticipation cup to the dorm having the greatest number of voinen out for all season sports. Left lo right: Sue Klingaman, Alice Darnell. Mo Connelh Missing: Marcia Fisher. 149 ' SiSfe Li . : .; Steele picks uj} sonu us Sue Cowan {center) shows Rosemary Anderson good driving form. In their best fintn, iiiea Snydlntg mid Jiiliii Hnnlni i: lor a strike to raise their scores. Although the picture below is technically still life , it holds the potential for vig- orous athletics and active enjoyment. The benefits of those uho make use of such equip- ment are limitless. Body efficiency is improved, mental uplift is experienced, and social contacts are broadened. The life of any student can be enhanced by participation in activitv. 150 PEOPLE Contents ♦ ♦ ♦ Administration 153 Faculty ..... 159 Students 187 152 ADMINISTRATION 153 154 l)a icl Robcitsiin Uiieclor of the Conservatory Blair Stcnvart Dean of the College Donald Love Secretary of the College Administration To be successful in its educational mission, Oberliii College must depend upon the competence and loyalty ot its Faculty ami the diligence of able students, working together in a congenial, stimidating acailemic atmos- phere. To create and maintain such an atmosphere, Oberlin has assembled a team of administrators trained in the details of College operation. An effective administra- tion makes possible a vigorous academic progi-am, and helps create the climate in which teachers may teach and students mav learn. Oberlin ' s able administrators respond to the needs of faculty and students by handling financial matters, maintaining the physical plant, regu- lating stutlent acti ities. keeping important records, co- ordinating the midtitude of events in the life of the College, and dealing with the public in matters affecting College welfare, policy, and progress. The Administration is not a governing body itself, although administrative officers are granted authority in areas under their jin isdictioii, just as faculty members Aave authoritv in their own classes. Most administrative officers are oting members ol the General Faculty and, as such, may have their judgment and opinions recorded when decisions arc made in that body. The administra- tion does not determine curriculiun requirements, meth- ods of teaching, or other matters in the domain of the academic faculty. The Oberliir by-laws state that the President is, ex officio, a member of the Board of Trustees, presiding at all meetings; supervises the work of all departments, teachers and eiriployees of the College; and is chairman of the General Faculty and of all subordinate faculties, as well as rx officio chairman of the Executive Commit- tee and the Prudential Coirimittee. The General Faculty is entrusted viiii the manage- ment of the internal affairs of the College, subject to concurrence of the Trustees regarding established meth- ods of administration. Oberlin has, then, a imicameral system of campus governiricnt, under which teaching faculty members and non-academic administrators comprise the General Fac- idt . with the President as chief executive officer. — ]yillinni E. Stn ' cnson President of tlie College m P ) • 7 i fi; A ' . Dean Holdeman Dean of .Men Mary DoUiver Dean of Women George .Michaelides . cting Dean. School of Theology 155 Kar l Augenbaugh Arthur Cotton Robert Dixon Max Durtee Leslie Fishel Treasurer Controller Assistant Dean of the College Director of College Health Scr ice Alumni Secretary Charles Isackes Robert Jackson Director of Development Director of Admissions Robert Keesey John Kennedy Margaret Leonard Assistant to the President Secretary of the Conservatory Secretary of Shansi Association Elizabeth McQuade Preston Plews Assistant Dean of Vomen Assistant Dean of Men Dorothy Smith Paul Steg Gladys Svvigart Director of Bureau of Director of the Conservatory Manager of Residences and Appointments in Salzburg Dining Halls Eileen Thornton Lilnarian of the College Lewis Tower Business Manager K.iiii.ii iiR ' NonWt ' iuk Roliert Willi. mis Associate Dean of Women: Dirccior of Pulilic Rchitions Director of Recreation 156 Mrs. Apptl Assistant Diiecioi, Dasioiiil) Mrs. Cromwcl Dasconil) Dale Conly White House Mrs. Dwyer Sluiitlcff House Directors An important institution on the Oberlin campus- House Directors. As the extension of the Offices of the Dean of Vomen and the Dean of Men. House Directors are responsible for creating and maintaining within each living center those conditions which are most conducive to the maxi- mum intellectual, social, and personal development of the residents. To say this is to give only the most general description of the contribution these individuals make to Oberlin life. The fact that House Directors are avail- able at all times to serve student needs — whether it be to darn a pair of socks, to take a temperature, to make suggestions on social protocol, or to present an imcler- standing and listening ear— pro ides a stabilizing influ- ence of special importance in an academic commimity. —Elizabeth A. McQiifide Assistiitil Dt ni of W ' onii ' ti m Mrs. Fobert Burton Mrs. Flor) Keep Mis. Hendry Loiil Mrs. Lacey Baldwin . frs. Luuini ' , Talcott Mrs. McCarty Noah Mrs. Mariotti May Mrs. Miller German House 157 Miss Morton Embassy Mrs. I ' aikci haiichild li I ' likins Harkness Mrs. Riic Johnson Mmliiifl anyone asks (In: t l iciil Olnrlin iiialr ttilids Fiau Milh-rj. Mrs. Senko Cranford Mis. i imuiijiis Metcalf .Mrs. Wclkti Baiiows Ml . WiiKgardiier Quadrangle Sutiday-after-dln nir is a good lime to ' ' relax and chat. Prof, and Mrs. Bo eis enjoy a joke leilh Mi . Parker at Fair- child. 158 FACULTY 159 Pi ofcssoi Joms mi I hf tunihuux l i i -ihik Botany and Zoology As is the case vith lixiiig organisms, the history of the Botany and Zoology Deparinients at Oberlin has been a story oi achipiaiion to en ironment. 1 he Zoology De- partment lirsi adapted to an ex-library building (renamed Spear Laborator)), then to an old chinch (renamed Wright Laboratory), and most recently to a wing of Hales Gymnasium. The Department of Botany has survived for many years in an old frame dwelling. Much fine work has ne ertheless been compleied in these make-shift fa- cilities. Coinitless nimibei ol alunnii look back nostalg- ically to the place where they learncil many biological facts and theories. The near future promises us a new laboratory, and ilisappearance of the Departments of Botany and Zoology, since a combined Department of Biology will emerge. The new major shoidd offer the student a broad spectriun of study and added insights as the liotanical. zoological and physiological approaches are carried on in meaninglul association. College students are attracted tcj biology because of its impressive recoid in meeting many of man ' s basic Professor Joni. mid of fruit production. •■I l ' i iny )7m l liilir thr vcDulir .• iigiisliis M. Dytus George T. Jones 160 Mi( iDsi ojirs. mallei, iiiitl iiiiiii iiiih: I ' lofcssdi W ' dlkci and StUilliit . needs— for physical and mental well-being, for improve- ment in agriculture and animal husbandry necessary to solve the problem of food supply, for banishment of fear of disease and of disease itself, and for an ever growing sense of control over nature. The study of Biology, in addition, leads to the cultivation of man aesthetic and intellectual values based on the concepts of: the common origin of life, the broad sweep of evolution, the inherent appeal of the diverse plant and animal forms which have evolved, and a better understanding of nature and of man s place within it. The biological sciences are open to all grades of hu- man attainment. The range from pure science to biolog- ical technology is broad, offering many kinds of profes- sional opportunities in teaching and research. As work continues, man will learn more and more about the greatest problem of all time— life. — Professor George T. Scott, Chairman Ka ' T. Rogers George T. ScoU Wa rren F. Walker Peeling at the preserved onei ii Piojessur Hibbard of the zoology depaiLincnt. 161 I I IK I I I llic ' iiuinil Norman C. Craig Peter j. Hawkin Xonnan ). Hmlak Chemistry Chemistry is a basic science concerned with matter wherever it may be found. It is rehited to all the other natural sciences through its dealing with the naiinally occurring materials in the imiverse, whether organic or inorganic. It has its own special field in the host of new synthetic substances formed from natm ally-occurring ones. Chemistry, like the other sciences, is inextritaljly in- volveil in modern life and thought. The student may stuil) it as a body of knowledge worth knowing l jr its own sake but in the process he will find that chemistry is still in the making. In stuthing a growing science he learns how organized knowleilge glows. He has the op- portunity to develop creative thinking as well as critical thinking under conditions which prepare him lor ilir growth which will occiu after he leaves college. Because of its inii ersal basis chemistry is elected as a major by students with varied goals. The major quali- fies students for teaching science in secondary schools, for employment in industry in many capacities and in go - ernmental agencies, and for admission to schools of meil- icine. It offers a good foimdation for graduate work leading to professional careers not only in chemistry biu also in fields as different as biochemistry antl metallurgy. Carl . kaiiiiiicxer After graduate work the students may enter scientific re- search, college teaching, or professional or administrative ]50sts of various kinds in industry and gmernment. —Professor Luke E. Strcincr. Cliairnuni ■vniiam n. Renfrew I.uke E. Stcincr Would you expect a bluck pncipilali or a coppcr-ainmojiui iiiin- plrx? Mr. Craig nskx chem student Dave Krainex. 162 what is it made of and how was it formed? Professor Foreman aims to find out. Geology and Geography Lawrence L. De Moll ssEJSEcr:::? ' iL- Frederick Forcmaii Reuel B. Frost The geologist studies the natural stage on which the life of man is played. He is interested in the history antl structure of die earth, the configurations and resoinces of its crust; and he devotes himself to the study of the forces and processes which, present and past, have formed that crust. The geologist ' s studies are highly integrative, for the forces and processes ith which the geologist deals are of all the sciences. The geographer, on the oihei ' hanti. suulies the de- ployment of life upon earth ' s natural stage. I o the find- ings of the geologist, the geographer adds suidies of cli- mate and soil; and then he goes on to explain the patterns of life anil the patterns of man ' s acti ities across the face of the globe. The geographer is a hiunan ecohjgist. where- as the geographer integrates natural history with social and political sciences. The Department of Geolog and Geograph) siri es to make these disciplines most pertinent to Oberlin ' s liberal arts ciuricidum. In beginning courses a balance is hit between teaching a body of descriptive material which students may use in other courses and apph throughout life; and in teaching the scientific melhoils b hich our knowledge is gotten and extended. Laboratories and ex- tensive field trips present the materials of these sciences and require the students to reason from their own ob- servations. Advanced courses present a similar balance between fact and method. Active research is done by the departmental staff: palynological studies by Mrs. Clisby; sedimentary petrol- ogy by Mr. Foreman; paleontological studies by Mr. De- Mott and Mrs. Foreman. Mr. Frost is active in studies of Pleistocene fluviatile deposits. The staff of the depart- ment has been fortimate in receiving many generous grants in recent years to further this research activity. fan majors see much of this research at first hand, participating as paid laboratory, or summer field, as- sistants. Some work for academic credit is done in con- nection with the pollen research. . geologic confer- ence brings the whole department together once a week to hear papers b) students and staff pertaining to this research ami other individual projects. Almost all majors of recent years have gone on to graduate study, where they found ready admission. Most recent grads are now enrolled at Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Minnesota, Penn State, University of AVashington, Uni- versity of Malaya. Two exceptions are recent majors who have deferred graduate study to accept Oberlin Shansi posts at Taiwan. Recent graduates have also held Ful- bright and AVoodrow ' ilson awards. Lawrence L. DeMott 163 A and B are itiulually exclusive, explahts Piufeisoi Gohlbeig to all inijuiririg student. Jdhii 1). U.iuiii Wade Ellis Samuel Goklbeig Robert K si,,ll Mathematics More than three (jiiarters of Oberlin students select at least one mathematics course before they graduate. ith this choice they discover both the logical structiue and elegance of mathematics, anil its use as a tool in other fieUls. In the last three years Oberlin prepared students now studying math at Princeton, Yale, Oxford, Cornell, Chicago, Brown, Michigan, New York University, ami California grad schools. Of the sixteen majors graduat- ing this June, six plan to work directly for a Ph.D. in mathematics, one in economics and one in physics. Four plan to slud) for the M.A. in teaching. The others plan on actuary work, industrial work, and high sjjeeil com- puting and niunerical anahsis. In addition to contact with the stutleius, the facidty in the department have many and aried interests. In the last six years department members published four text- books which have been used by over 50,000 students. Three more are being prepared, . dvanced-research pa- pers have appeared in mathematical journals, and some exjjository articles and pamphlets on methods of teach- ing and curriculum have been published. The department has also taken an active interest in im])roving both secondary and college teaching. The secondary school work has included help with in-service Elbiidgc P. ' aiKC Edward T. Wong programs in Cleveland schools, participation in national programs for tiie Academically Talented for the National Education .Association, the Advanced Placement Program of the College Board, and lectines sponsored b) the Mathematical Association of . niei ica. In addition the dej ariment will conduct its second Teachers Institute this sinnmer. The interest in college leaching is reflected by the several recent experimental coiuses and methods. I ' Mnancial grants for some ol tliis work came from the Carnegie Fomulaiion, Ford Foinidaiion. DuPont Com- pany, and National Science Fouiulaiion. Professor Elbiidgc P. Vance, Chdiniuiii 164 Physics Profound change was wrouglu in the economic, po- litical, philosophical, and ciiltmal climate during the last century by developments in teciinology and engineer- ing, developments having most of their roots in the physical sciences. The study of physics, thus enables one to contribute to these important technological develop- ments. Masi K times IiiiiiijwMly iqiuucd. ' But even more ini|)()rtaiit is that sudi siud and re- search can be an enjoyable, and even exciting, road to understanding the simplicities and complexities of the physical world. The courses of the Department are de- signed to help students develop such an understanding. The first-year course provides a solid foundation for those interested in further work in physics, and a survey of the field for students of other sciences. In addition to taking advanced courses, in recent years, senior students have carried out research projects in X-rays, mass spec- trometry, vibration analysis, magnetism, and electronic computers. Departmental staff members, on sabbatical leave and while at Oberlin, have done research in spectro- scopy, nuclear physics, solid physics, anil upper atmos- phere physics. Oberlin physics majors are prepared (a) for further study and research at the graduate level, or (b) for sec- ondary school teaching, or (c) for certain careers in bus- iness or industry in which a technical background is de- sirable. The department also offers a course, Introduction to Physics, for students whose primary interest is not in the natural sciences. Certain topics in physics are cover- ed with thoroughness and rigor, but the time is also taken to discuss the interrelationships between physics, the humanities, and the social sciences. Professor Carl E. Hoice, CJiairinan r - B 1 -j . y M A. W .lM David L. . nderson Peter J. Hawkins S ' o eyes wander irhen Professor Houe shows [tln ' sics students that the unknown can be known. Carl E. Howe 1 luilst.ill I- l. 165 Economics The effectiveness of work offered in Elementary Ec- onomics, often the only comse in this field taken by un- dergraduates, should be evaluated primarily in relation- ship to the objectives of higher education. In my judg- ment, the fundamental objective in a college education, whatever the field of major concentration, is to encour- age students to think for themselves and to continue their education after finishing college. Students no more than begin the higher educational process during their college years. Our major responsibility, therefore, is to awaken their curiosity, to stimulate their interest in self-educa- tion, and to develop their critical faculties. An educational process which focuses on sclfcduca- tion and the development of individual capacity should heighten an awareness of the important public issues of our day. Students must be alerted to the importance of economic decisions, and to the vital part which they must play as citizens in the determination of these de- cisions. It is hoped that students will remain flexible toward economic problems and will be convinced of the need for continuous reexamination of the changing ec- onomic situation, using the tools of economic analysis and always assisted by the best facts available. It is by pro- gress toward these goals in the study of economics that we can make a major contribution to a liberal education. Professor Kenneth D. Roose Call 1 . Ailt Profeisor Tufis paiisei in his lecture to give his note-takers a chance to catcli up. AVilliam X. Hellmuth Randall Hinshaw Ben . Llv Kenneth D. Roose Ruben . I nils 166 CasuiihitiS seems to he tlie mood in this conference be- tween I ' mf. Lnn i and John LnC.nnrdia. Thomas A. lliiin George A. Lanyi John D. Lewis ' , l}ut Professor Wildavsky and his students Solving the xeorld ' s prohhuis ' ),j afijyern to he concerned about them. Government To the Oberlin student ' s liberal education, the De- partment of Government seeks to contribute a systematic understanding of government and politics and an aware- ness of the relations between the field of government and other fields— especially, but not exclusively, other fields of social science. The Department believes that a systematic understanding of the purposes, processes, and possibilities of government can be a lasting stimulus to a sense of civic responsibility and a significant prepara- tion for intelligent judgments on political issues. The Department also believes that emphasis upon liberal education is entirely consistent with its second objective of preparing students, in its advanced courses and seminars, for later professional training in political science generally, in administration, in law, or in inter- national relations; and the experience and records of our graduate students support this belief. .And, although it is not designed as a vocational major, many luidergraduates with government majors go directly into government ser- vice, private administrative agencies, journalism, or sec- ondary teaching. Beginning courses offer introductions to the princi- ples of government and politics through analysis of the American national government: through a coniparati e study of a niunber of European countries; or through a study of the problems and techniques of international relations. Professors Lewis and Flinn, and Mr. ' ildavsky, teach sections of the beginning course in American Govern- ment. Prof. Fliini. who has combined practical experi- ence in politics with research, and Mr. ildavsky, who has just published a study of .Australian politics and is doing research in administration, handle the advanced courses in .American government. Teaching introductory and ad anced courses in international relations, and a course in Soviet go ernment, is Prof. Lanyi, who taught last year at the Naval ' ar College and is now completing a book on British foreign relations. Prof. Lewis is in charge of the advanced courses in political theory, the field of his research. .All members of the Department have from time to time taught sections of Comparative Government. Prof. Tufts, of the Department of Econom- ics, contributes a course in .American Foreign Policy de- signed especially for stuilents in the Departments of Ec- onomics and Government. .Advanced courses in Govern- ment include seminars available in all fields for senior majors. Professor John D. Lc-wis, Cliairmnn 167 History Congress of Vienna, Metteniicli, nalioniilisin a day ' s work, reflects Professor Ariz. it ' s all in To appreciate both western culture and civilization and our own American way of life is one of the goals of the study of history. The Department of History is en- gaged in a perpetual war against intolerance and ignor- ance. It does not look with scorn u]3on people of any nation, any Party, or any time: rather it seeks to under- stand them all. Many history majors have, in recent years, gone on to careers in journalism, law, teaching, politics, and library woik. In the past thirty years, more than thirty majors have received Ph.D. ' s in history, and are now teaching at such .schools as Yale, Columbia, Princeton, the Univer- sity of California, and Ohio State University. Vhat may one do if he is a history major? Some of the things they have done are: One has written a joint biography of two distinguished physicians (Pulit er Prize); another is editing the papers of a President of the United States. One is writing the history of the Atomic Energy Commission; someone else has publisheil a his- tory of the city of Paris in the days of Napoleon III. One has written a favorably received biography of Abraham Lincoln; and still another has given us an outstanding interpretation of the history of the Japanese peojjle and their relations with the American people. Piofcssov Robot S. Flctclicr. Cliainnaii Frederick ] . Ariz Professor Fletcher caught in the act of grading hlueboohs. fnnhafis? Ellsworlh C. Carlson Rdbcil S. Ilctiher Cicorge M. Kren 1 111. mas H. LeDuc 168 Rftilh. Pnifr tn Yin cr. queries lUizi Hull, hou ' tloes the nnnuiil potlalcli of bearskin rugs and red head bracelets affect the status mobility of the KwakiutI Indians? Richard R. Mevers George E. Simpson J. Mikon Viiiger Anthropology and Sociology Personality formation . . . contemporary social insti- tutions and problems . . . prehistoric and non-literate cultures— one can explore these by taking sociology and anthropology courses. Instruction is also provided in the techniques of sociological research and in the nature of social change. Purpose: to study society as a functioning whole, ihereb) providing a frame of reference for the analysis and imderstanding of particidar social issues. Sociology and anthropology seek to contribute to the analysis of Professor Meyers and Sara Weeks discuss the entangled patterjis of disorganization man. LJ economic institutions and behavior, politics, religion, family life, eilucation, and other social relations by see- ing them in the context of particular societies, classes, and other groups with their varying cultmal values. They assist the student in understanding his own social rela- tionships aiul his own problems; they contribute to the de eloj3ment of tolerance in a complex society: and they pro iile a com])rehension of other ways of life so essen- tial to the educated person. Scholarships, lello •ships. and assistantships are avail- able to qualified stuilents: most imiversities offer gradu- ate work in sociology, anihrojjology and social work. Vo- cational opportunities in teaching, research work in gov- ernmental or jjrixate organizations, and personnel work are greater if the student completes the Ph. D. program. ■Although professional status in social work recjuires the com]: letion of the two-year M.. . program, some posi- tions in the social welfare field are open to those with A.B. degrees. During the past decade, Oberlin majors in sociology and anthropology have attained positions in . merican colleges and imi ersities. in the United Nations, in pri- vate and public welfare agencies, in public schools, and in industrial corporations. Majors have also completed professional training — in theology, joinnalism, anil medicine. Professor George E. Simpsoti, Chairinan 169 French Simon Barenbaum W. lIa Llcn Bo)ers -Bcniavd C.aiiiicz llcni V A. t .1 uijljs Jcihn . kncllcr Julie C. Stevenson Piufci.soi Knclli.i luai!, i j ,ou( luiiw ulf llic lujjc en francaise. of course: Pic.ss the button to ' record ' . Aware that language is the key to knowledge and to culture, Oberlin gives numerous and richly varied courses in foreign languages. From its beginning, the College turned its eyes outward, emphasizing that hiunanity en- compasses more than a single continent and can not be lomprehcnded in a single language. The College ' s interest in fostering foreign language study has always found and continues to find a significant response fro m the students. From year to year more ilian two-thirds of the students in the College of Arts and .S( iences are enrolled in one or more of the courses offered in the Departments of Classics, French and Italian, Ger- man and Russian, and Spanish. Recently, important innovations ha e been made ill I he teaching of foreign languages. (ierman House was established in 1956 and has taken its place as an im- portant cultural and social center beside the long-estab- lished French House. Russian language and literature 1 ,.u 1 vui (■A . ilson 170 German and Russian o Clifford A. Barraclough John E. Gearey John V. Kuii Heiiii Politzcr ja, and wii spiclcn Bcithold IJictlu . . . ' Wo? Knolle, ducclor of tin- Crniian piny. courses were added to the College curriculum in 1955. Beginning in 1957, with the initiation of the Salzburg project, a six-hour required course in German was added to the Conservatory curriculum. A new language labora- tory, equipped with modern electronic instrinnents, was installed this past year and is in daily use by all of the foreign language departments. The opening of the lab- oratory has imparted a new vigor to the teaching of languages and has motivated significant experimentation in teaching methods. Performances of Moliere ' s Dow Juan in French and Brecht ' s KaukasiscJicr Kvcicickreis in German in the spring of 1959 evidenced a quickening of interest in the foreign-language theater. Each of the foreign language departments has a club which sponsors films, lectures, nnisical j)rograms, and social events. The annual Fascliiuf:, of the German House is typical of similar festivals, and there is a Fiesta Navi- dadj a Weihnachtsjeier, and a Fete de Noe l each year. Joseph R. Reichard Kristina E. I ' lcnduU 171 Spanish Paul P. Rogers Norman P. Sacks ;Quel An answer seems to have surprised Mr. Solinis-Herrero. Though there are no houses or dining halls exclu- sively for speakers of Italian. Russian, or Spanish, these departments sponsor language tables in various dining halls at which these languages are spoken during meals. The Cine Club has frequent public showings of distin- guished French films in Hall . uditorium; the German Department sponsors occasional films at the . pollo and has a program of documentary films every Sunday evening. The foreign language and literature departments have in recent years increased the representation of their subjects in the Assembly and Forum programs, so that lectures on the foreign literatures have become about as numerous as those on English literature. , mong the most significant developments in recent years have been the Oberlin Summer Sessions . broad. The Spanish Department, in the summer of 1958, pion- eered with great success a nine-week session in Spanish in Mexico City. In 1959, similar nine-week sessions will be held in Spanish in Mexico City, in French in southern France, and in German in Vienna. Sixty-five Oberlin students will participate in these new and unique ses- sions. The German session will enjoy the collaboration of the Department of Fine Arts, which will offer a course in the history of art in ' ienna. Such new joint jjrojects as the language laboratory, establishetl under the leadership of the French Depart- ment, and the Summer Sessions Abroail are the results of a spirit of collaboration which is uniting the foreign language departments in attaining the important pur- poses assigned to them in the Oberlin plan of education. These departments believe that together they are ready to meet the challenge of a changing world in which their work seems more imjjortant than ever. Professor Joint W. Kiirz 172 Fine Arts Paul B. Aiiiukl Riduiul 1). lUnk Ethvaiil Ciapps John C:lague To most students in the Department of Fine Arts, classes constitute a succession of revelations. This is probably because throughout our educational system we have learned to communicate through words alone, and now, suddenly, to find that one can also read a work of art as one does an open book, almost to converse with it, is an experience to remember, especially when one is in touch with Michelangelo or Phydias or Rembrandt. This is an ability that one cultivates for life-long use. The novice in .-Vrt 1 or 2 gets glimpses of an unbound- ed province of learning, is shown the paths, and gets basic tools with which to explore these vast new lands. Although the way thereafter proves not always easy, he inay choose to make his approach to Understanding by way of the Vales of Practice, a region hennned by un- sealed peaks which only the most skilled may attempt; or he may select the route via History, a broad road of many forks made hazardous in spots by deficiencies in langu- ages and scientific method which must be mastered. This usually proves to be a stimulating challenge, not an un- tlul) discouraging experience. To the thirty to fifty students who specialize each year in art at various levels, continual discoveries provide moments that will always lie vivid in their recollections. Ellen Johnson It is a tribute to Oberlin students that in the world of art— museums, creating, and teaching— they have car- ried this stimulation with them to the tops of their var- ious professions, and now in turn, are making their own contributions, and that among alumni, in general, many feel that art was, |)aratloxically, their most practical sub- ject of study in the light of the daily service it has since done for them. Professor Charles P. Parkliurst, Clianiiiiin (,liai Its P, I ' aikhurst .Margaicl R. Schaufflei Wolfgang Stecliow Forbes |. Wliileside 173 Classics Historically considered, the Classics have always been the heart, the hard core of a liberal arts educa- tion. From the time of the Renaissance to about the beginning of the twentieth century, it was assumed by almost all educators of Europe that the best training for any intellectual activity came from an intensive study of the Greek and Latin languages and the resultant know- ledge of the Greco-Roman civilization. In the modern curriculum, while the Classics have lost this exclusive position, they remain one of several valid approaches to the understanding of the modern world; one cannot fully understand the art, literature and history of West- ern Europe since 1450 without some knt) vledge of the ancient, classical world. To make this material more easih available to mod- ern students, who no longer have the inclination or op- portunity for the prolonged study of the ancient langu- ages in school, modern departments of Classics now generally provide a series of courses in English transla- tion, to serve the needs of students in other departments. At the same time, work is offered for majors in both languages, combined with study of ancient art and his- tory. From these majors will come, it is hoped, teachers of the Classical Civilization for future students. Most of them go on to graduate schools for further training, since undergraduate work is largely merely preliminary training for more advanced study. However, a number of our students have qualified themselves as secondary school teachers. Nathan A. Greenberg Charles T. Murphy In recent years, Oberlin Classic majors have won dis- linciion: Jean Smits, ' 54, was one of the first Marshall Scholars, and successfully completed the M.. . course in Classics at Glasgow University in .Scotland; David Mit- ten, ' 57, held a ' ilson Fellowship, and is now the George Chase Fellow in Classical Archaeology at Harvard; and Gilbert Lawall, 57, is in his second year on a graduate fellowship in classics at Yale. Classics students do not live exclusively in the dim past with no connection with the present; in fact, they frequently find that their knowledge of classical culture provides them with fresh insights and deepened aware- ness of the meaning and values of contemporary drama, literatiue, and art. For they have penetrated deeply into our common culiural heritage and have seen its roots in their clearest and pmest form. Professor Charles T. Murphy, Cliairman Reality or illusion. I ' rojcssor Gri-tnln n hils miolliii I ' hiltinic point hniiic to a groiiji of cliissics students. Alluil :. Sihlfsinger 174 Andrew Bongioiiio English Hciwaiil S. Collins oiluT kinds. II he li;i.s enhanced his appreciation ol iLigc ' ilics, (omcdics, ni) ' ( ' ls, and lyric poems, he has also enlianccd his a|)|(ir( iaiion ol productions ol the non- iiiiraiy aris. And il he has been initiated into ilic in- tcllcciua! and spiiiiuai traditions of Enghind and Amer- ica, he has liureby been initiated into the intellectual and spiiiiuil irailitions of the Western world. A great pail ol ilie (College ' s work is to impart intellectual tech- ni(|ucs, lo impro e the judgment, to foster intellectual .iikI spiiiuial liaditions of ihe race. An English major lends to aiUaiue the student, as far as the literatures of faigland and America allow, in the direction in which the College woidd ha e him move. A major of this sort is de- sirable in ilseli; but it has also been found to be sound preparation .for careers in teaching, writing, editing, journalism, law, and business. The English major is designed to acquaint the stu- dent ith the thoughts, feelings, and ideals that liave been expressed in English and American literature, to heighten his appreciation of excellence in literature, and to develop his powers of interpretation and criticism. Thus reads the Oberlin Collage BuUelni. If a person has acquired the intellectual technitjues requisite to the interpretation of literary works, he has acquired techniques useful in other intellectual pursuits. If he has learned to form right judgments about the quality of such works, he has thereby improved his ca- ])acity for forming right judgments abcjut artifacts of r | W illiHci Jewkcs J. Stanton McLaughlin C!ai 1 Peterson W illi.im H. Sellers Clicstei L. Shavci K.iilili 11. Singlelon George Soule W ' ai len laWor W . , nlnn Tnrner Thomas R. W ' liitaker 175 llml R, I.oiKh Peter E. Radcliff f ' nialisiti or free U ' i . ' The piobltin n ' okf lUtp llidiiglil fiuni Fiuf. Buck and liis conference section. Philosophy Popular notions of a field of study are often very ilifferent from the strict professional conception of the field. This is especially true of philosophy. The public, and students, and even educators trained outside this field, often suppose it to be quite different from what its trained practitioners consider that it must be. More- over, the non-professional conceptions are slow to yield to the professional one. For this curious fact there are many explanations. Some of them are old and were made clear by Plato long ago. But now there is a new one. For on the sur- face, philosophy has changed. In the last ten years this change, as it appears in the curricula of the best grailu- ate and undergraduate schools, has been little short of remarkable. The change has arisen largely from progress with tech- niques which make possible a new clarity and precision, and a new caution about controversial assumptions. Yet the change has not been wholl) innovative. In many ways it is like a return to Socrates. For it is in- spired by the principle that if you would seek great and important triuhs like tliose which philosophers have al- ways sought, you hail best learn something of how to interpret and to j ut to the test doctrines that are offered as great truths, whate er their source. Sometimes it is believed that present-day philosophy is verbal , negative, destructive. But surely this is a misunderstanding. It misses the intent of most current work, and the intellectual care that goes into it; and it misses the jjrogress that is being made even with tradi- tional questions. Anyway, socratic techniques are in a sense neutral. As a whole, they cannot possibly be de- structive in the long run; and if particular methods hap- pen to seem so, still it is the trained philosopher who is best able to judge whether they really are. Calvin I). Rollins Paul F. Schmidt Sometimes it is believed that contemporary writing is inherently without content. Here again is a misunder- standing. In one familiar sense of content, philosophy of course has little content of its own except in ethics and in some important aspects of logic and of the history of ])hilosophy. This does not mean that the subject is empty. Philosophy is not like most other subjects, and should not be expected to be. It is also an illusion that present-day philosophy re- pudiates its own past. Many of the foremost contrib- utors to the subject are at the same time scholars, each a student of at least one great figure of the past, whether it be Plato, . rislotle, Aquinas, Descartes, Hume, Kant or Mill. This is as it should be; for almost all of the great figures of the past were centrally concerned with logii. with its applications, with clarifying issues, and with new and better techniques. If anything is conspicuous in the history of the de- partment at Oberlin it is the fact that in the last decade Oberlin has placed itself among the colleges most con- cerned with the new philosophy— i.e., with the old phil- osophy adapted to a modern context. As a result, Oberlin already has its share of alumni on the ]}hilosophy facul- ties of other colleges and in grailuate schools both in this country and abroad. It has its share, too, of graduates whose study of philosophy has proved useful to their work in law. in medicine, in theology, in social work, and in many other professional fields. Associate Processor Calvin 1). Rollins, Chairman 176 Religion you say that everything is relative and nothing absolute, queries Professor Holbrook, aren ' t you making this statement absolute? The Department of Religion regards religion as that field of study which deals with men ' s concerned responses to whatever they hold to be of surpassing value and worthy of enduring and universal commitment. The study of religion calls for a sound knowledge and under- standing of representative religious patterns, both in the individual and in cultme. The department encourages a liberal approach to its subject, and one in which students are encouraged to see religion as relevant to their own maturing insights and attitudes. Hence, some courses introduce conceptions of religion in various cultural contexts, and others are ori- ented toward historical, j hilosophical, and theological considerations. A major in religion gives suitable preparation for advanced studies leading to work in the ministry, college teaching in religion or philosophy, religious education, social service, missions, college chaplaincy, and campus Christian work. Since reconstitution of the department in 1951, thirty-one students have graduated with majors in religion. Of these, sixteen received further academic training. Eight have entered seminary training for the Christian ministry, and others undertook study for ad- anced degrees in religion or related fields. Twelve are in public school teaching or social work. Two graduates have received Danforth Graduate Fellowships and an- other won a AN ' oodrow AV ' ilson Fellowship. The Danforth Chair of Religion, established in 1957, is held by Dr. Holbrook, chairman of the department. All members of the department are active in scholarly and professional responsibilites. Professor Cooke con- tributed to a forthcoming atlas and to a dictionary of the Bible. Professor Long is working on a series of books on Christian vocations, designed for laymen, and has had published Science and Christian Faith and Con- science and Compromise. Professor Horton is the author of Christian Theology: An Ecumenical Approach as well as numerous other books. Professor Holbrook is con- sultani II) the Danforth Foundation and Weil Institute tor Advanced Religious Studies. His volume, Faitli and Community, appeared this spring, and he is editor of a forthcoming volume of the works of Jonathan Edwards. Professor Clyde Holbrook, Chairman Gerald B. Cooke Clvde A. Holbrook Walter M. Horton Edward L. Long 177 Psychology In this half-century when so many wild psycholo- gists have caught the popular attention (from Coetism to Dianetics) and when lobotomies, psychoanalysis, coun- selling, vocational tests, etc., have prematurely promised answers to serious human needs, the departments of psy- chology in American colleges have tried for the inost part to train students to make sober critical judgments. The first psychology course at Oberlin appeared in the catalog for 1891. The instructor was President Henry Churchill King and the work was based upon what was then the new empirical psychology of AVilliam James. By 1901 the annual report contained recjuests from the chairman of the philosophy department for funds to sup- port the recently established laboratory, and by 1910 the Department of Psychology had separated from its parent, and two senior majors were graduated. Since that date the growth in interest in psychology at Oberlin has followed a national pattern: while the American Psychological Association has grown from a few hinidred to its present membership of more than 15 thousand, the number of majors has increased to its pres- ent level of 15 to 25 graduates per year. There have been 420 majors graduated, 175 men, 245 women, in the last half-century. Most have gone into teaching, social work, psychology in schools, clinics, research, business, and the ministry. Of the total group of majors 70% have gone on to graduate work. Beyond these main fields our graduates have listed these occupations: sales, school administration, medicine, editorships, nursing, and personnel work. Of the 245 women, most of wliom are now housewives, all but 17 have followed some other occupation since college. They have worked as: advertiser, analyst, art designer, buyer, city planner, labor organizer, laboratory technician, li- brarian, probation officer, religious education director, secretary, or statistician. The evidence shows that psy- chology has served as basic training for an extremely wide range of occupations. Professor Lawrence E. Cole, Chairman Lawrence E. Cole Join. t,. ll.n M ' oiuler if Pavloi ' ' s dogi fell tike this! Miss McCollougli gets tier subject ready for another experiment. Celeste McCoUough Ralpli H. 1 inner Ellis L. aii . tta Homer E. Weaver 178 | iiiMif H. I.andfielcl Professor lioiisi ' . iil the recorder, makes it possilile for Jules IStilog to erili- cize his oien speec h. Speech Speech is the primary medium ot communication. Breakdowns in the transmission of knowledge consti- tute as serious a menace to democracy as any other gap in learning. The Department of Speech, therefore, offers its basic courses on the assumption that all students of the liberal arts, whether in the natural or social sciences, or the humanities, should learn to communicate their ideas clearly, logically, and persuasively through the spoken word. You don ' t gnf) the sides of the lectern iis if you luere steiid iiig yourself for a hypodermic injection. says Professor Boase, but you relax, feel you have sometliing worth saying, and say it. C:iiaile A. LlisIirt In addition to its curricular offerings, the Speech Deparimcnt supervises the activities of the Forensic Union with its program of intercollegiate debate and iliscussion. Participants recei e practical experience in gatluring. analyzing, and organizing evidence on current publii issues, with numerous opportunities to present their thoughts convincingly in audience situations. A select few who excel are elected to Delta Sigma Rho, na- lional honorary forensics fraleinity, which claims such distinguished Oberlin Ahunni as Jerome Davis and Sen- ator Harrison A. Williams. Through the generosity of an ani)n ni()us member ol the Oberlin Class of 1915 anil of the late Grove Patterson, the De|jartment of Speech sponsors three contests, open to all imdergraduates. in pul)li speaking, discussion, and debate. Recent winners were [ack Rice, Betty Boyd, John Young, Jack Stellman, Edward Latuiiann, antl Harry Parrott. Speech majors usually plan to leach, to enter directly related professions, or to do graduate work in rhetoric and public aildress, interpretation and drama, radio and tele ision, or speech correction. Since the major was in- auginateil in 1952, three students have pursued graduate tlegrees in speech correction, three in drama, two in ra- dio and television, one in pidjlic address, one in law, and at least one is working towaiil a career of acting on the legitimate stage. Associate Professor Paul Boase, Cliainnan 179 Barbara Calmer Mary Joan Culhane Helen l)t iiiunkus Sara Houston Bettv McCue Janet Wignall Physical Education Oberliii College, the first in the woikl to ha e coedu- cational classes and a pioneer in physical eihication pro- fessional training, continues to build on a heritage of high ideals and standards. Curricular content includes approximately one-third each of college liberal arts re- quirements, physical education Major requirements, and elective courses. With correlated courses in education, social sciences, psychology, philosophy, and zoology, graduates may go into several areas where there is an increasing need for individuals with good preparation: teaching sports activities, dance and health education in elementary, high school or college; recreational leader- ship in Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., Scouting, camping, church antl comiminitv groups, and in the business field as administrator or personnel worker; and graduate re- search or training in physical education and its allied areas of physical and biological science, metlicine, social science, the arts, or physical and occupational therapy. .MmUMt Place your score here on the line to the right, indicates Culhane. Miss 180 Is this how? ask Holly Hogle and Chip Planck of Instructor Ted Kiitulu as they kneel in the official referee ' s position. Physical Education coiuiibuies to health, tle elops recreational skills, ami makes many distinct contributions to the general purpose of a liberal arts education. The modern physical education program in this country is in reality a product of the Oberlin itleal of the physical ill education. Professors Lysle Butler and Betty McCue, Chairmen From the looks of Coach Grice, the ball must be on one-yard line. the Ralph K. Bibler Lvsle K. Butler Robert Clark J. William Grice Robert T. Kretchmar Frederick D. Shults Clifford Stevenson Paul B. Villiams 181 Music James S. Ballinger Assistant Director of the Conservatorv William Berman iola and iolin Haiokl 1 . Bi son Voice Clifford A. Cook Strings and Music Education The school year of 1958-59 marks another first for the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. During this year our entire junior class Avas in residence at the Salzburg, Aus- tria, Mozarteinn ' school: thereby, not only enriching and broadening their own preparation as musicians but also making it possible for the Conservatory to admit the largest freshman class in the history of Oberlin. A typical- ly busy year in Oberlin included ten concerts given on the 79th Oberlin . rtist Series by: the Cleveland Orches- tra, the Budapest String Quartet, Glenn Gould, Jorge Bolet. Eileen Farell. Richard Lewis. Johanna Martzy. and Leonard Rose. Faculty members who gave recitals during the year included: Arthur Dann. Carol Nott. Robert AVilloughby (assisted bv Wilbur Price, Fenner Douglass, DeVere Moore, aiul Peter Howard), Ray Ferguson, Ellen Repp, [ohn Dalley. Emil Danenberg. Andor Toth, Villiam Berman (assisted by Emil Danenberg, Robert AVillough- b . antl Lucv Lewis), Elsie Sikkerbol, and Peter Howard. .Also, the Oberlin String Quartet (Messrs. Toth, Dalley, Berman, and Howard) and the Faculty Woodwind Quin- tet (Messrs. ' illoughby, D. Moore, Wain, Morris, and K. Moore) each made several appearances and were joined by a most welcome newcomer to the ranks of Oberlin ensembles: the Oberlin Sinfonietta, Andor Toth, conductor. This thirtv-piece orchestra of faculty mem- bers and outstanding students gave three concerts with Miss Lewis, Mr. Dann, Mr. and Mrs. John Dalley, and Mr. ' illoughb as soloists. Outstanding in this vear s Opera Laboratory pro- duction of a double bill (the second act of The Mar- Emil Danenberg Piano . nhur Dann Piano Fenner Douglass Organ Grigg Fountain Organ Robert P. I ' ouiilain ' oice and Director of C:lu ral Organizations |()hii I ' ra ei ' iol( n(ello anti F.useiuhle 182 riage of Figaro, and Gianni Schicchi ) was the quality of the ensemble singing and acting, directed by Daniel Harris, and of the orchestra, directed by Andor Toth. In addition to its contributions to Oberlin ' s own musical life, the College Choir, led by Robert Fountain, made a spring tour highlighted by a concert in Town Hall, New York City. The Musical Union sang Beetho- ven ' s Mass in C Major in December, and in April per- formeil Britten ' s Spring Sxniphony with the Conserva- tory Orchestra in the climactic concert of the annual Festival of Contemporary Music. The Oberlin Orhcstra, David Robertson, conductor, and the Collegiate Symphony, James Ballinger, con- ductor, the Oberlin A ' ind Ensemble and the Oberlin College Band, Kenneth Moore, conductor, each gave several concerts in Oberlin and other Ohio communities; and the AVind Ensemble tomed several southeastern states between semesters. A yearly event unique to Oberlin is the College-Com- mimity String Festival. Under the leadership of Clifford Cook, approximately two-hiuidred people from the Con- servatory, College, and town join in the performance of a work for string orchestra, so written that parts on var- ious levels of difficulty are available. This year the work performed was Vaughan-Williams ' Concerto Grosso . Finally, no account of the Conservatory ' s year should omit mention of the high point in the career of every senior majoring in applied music, the fine solo recitals they prepare as proof of four years of Learning and Labor . Associate Professor Willard F. Warch Daniel A. Harris Voice Inda S. Howland Eur thmics and Music Theory Howard T. Hatton Voice WkM Joseph T. Himgate Piano Lucy Lewis Harp Robert A. Melcher Music Theory Richard M. Murphy History and Literature of Music Wesley E. Smith Music Education Andor J. Toth ' iolin George E. Valn Woodwinds and Music Education 183 Education Floyd S. Gove In a situation like that. Miss Brown, chuckles Professor Gove, I ' d spank the brat! Students in Oberlin have the opporiunity to prepare for positions in kindergarten-primary or secondary-school teaching without sacrificing the qualities of scholastic achievement and breadth of program associated with a liberal education. The study of the philosophy of edu- cational thought from Plato to John Dewey, psycholog- ical principles underlying learning, and the social pur- poses of education have meaningful content which, though a part of the required professional preparation, are no less a part of a liberal education. A child-development major presents an opportunity to acquire a broad concept of education as a creative and developing force in early childhood, and prepares for graduate study in such fields as social work with children, religious education, pediatric nursing, and children ' s li- brary work. Practical experience for futine kindergarten and primary school teachers is provided in a College-oper- ated kindergarten and in the pidjlic schools of Oberlin. Most kindergarten-primary majors find positions in lo- cations of tiieir choice. J. Marie Rankin Mary S. Yocom Although the program for secondary-school certifica- tion is designed to meet the standards of the Ohio State Department of Education, flexibility is provided so that students may meet requirements of most other states dur- ing their undergraduate years. Candidates tor teaching, however, are advised to consider graduate study which will enable them to integrate professional antl academic courses dining their undergraduate and graduate years and qualify lor botii a teaching certificate and an ad- vanced degree. Since 1932, it has been possible for Ober- lin students with strong undergraduate majors to take some of their professional work in a fifth year and to re- ceive a teaching certificate and the M..A. degree. —Professor Floyd S. Grove, CliainiiiDi 184 W. Marlin Butts Community Studies, Social Ethics J. ' William Lee Philosophy of Religion Harold V. Fildey Ethics and Religious Education Walter M. Horton Systematic Theology Gertrude F. Jacob Registrar Thomas S. Kepler New Testament Ruth Lister Religious Education Herbert G. May Old Testament Llewelyn A. Owen Practical Theology- Paul Secrest Practical Theology Supervisor of Field Work Theology The Graduate School of Theology has been an in- tegral part of Oberlin College since 1835, when a group of students at Lane Seminary (Cincinnati) left that school because they were forbidden to discuss the hot issue of abolition, and came here at John J. Shipherd ' s invitation to become the nucleus of the first theological class. They brought with them one of their professors, John Morgan; and Shipherd persuaded the noted evangelist, Charles G. Finney, to come from New York as the first professor of Systematic Theolog) ' . Finney and several of his succes- sors in that chair have been presidents of Oberlin College —a fact indicating how central was theology in the orig- inal Oberlin set-up. ' hile the rapid growth of the Con- servatory and the College have made theolog) ' less central today than under Finnev, Fairchild, and King, it con- tinues to play an active part in the total Oberlin enter- prise. Religion in the College and church music in the Conservatory are two principal points of interaction. The G.S.T. confers the degree of Bachelor of Divinity on college graduates after the completion of a three- y ear course, and the degree of Master of Sacred Theology after one year ' s postgraduate work beyond the B.D. The M.A. is offered in a dozen fields related to theological, educational, and social studies. Since 1954, when Schauf- fler College of Religious and Social A ' ork of Cleveland, iliir ' |6 , - Sr 7 ' l- ' i j ■1 Richard C. AVolf Church History Ohio, merged with the G.S.T. and became its Schauffler Division of Christian Education, a two-year course has been offered leading to the degree of Master of Religious Education. More than 1700 graduates have gone into all the states of the L ' nion and into thirty countries. They have been serving in more than twenty denominations as ministers, directors of religious education, missionaries, professors, college presidents, denominational and interdenomina- tional executives, chaplains in the Armed Forces, social workers, and in a variety of other responsibilities. 185 hi hii Iiu7iw on IbH E. College, Dr. Michaelides, Acting Drnn and Professor of Church History in the Graduate School of Theology, recuperates after an active day with a literary sedative of The Christian Century. If theologs sometimes seem rather remote from the main cimpus, and do not avail themselves (who does?) of all its lulunal and social opportunities, it is not because they are recluses, but because they are busy with their own course of study, their parish field work (recjuired of all), and in many cases, their families. Some married students live in parsonages and connnute to Oberlin. Nevertheless, theologs have con- tacts with other students through intramiual athletics, through tlie dining halls, and through theological courses to which re- ligion majors max be admiitetl. College classes in Bosworth Hall, espers and xvedilings in Faircliild Chapel, ojjen-houses, parties, and formal dances in .Sliipherd Lounge make the Quad- rangles monastic isolation somewhat less than complete! The l.itest co-operative venture is the new Conservatory major in ( luirch music, in olving both musical and theological courses. The impression Oberlin makes on the world outside is due in no small measure to the members of its theological faculty, wlio do nuich speaking, writing, and editing. From Finney ' s Obrrliti Evangelist to Religicjus Education, as edited by the late Dean Stidley, periodicals emanating from the School of riieolog ha e exerted a wide influence. One mend er of its laiuhv has written a score of books and edited an equal num- ber; another has produced more than twenty xolumes: another las helped to prepare the Revised Standard ' ersion of the Bible: most of the facult are working on one or more manuscripts for pid lication in the near future: the Old Testament anil New Testament professors are currently work- ing on a midti-xolume Bible dictionary. Professors in the interchurch school are active campaigners for church unity, and one of the leaders of the Ecumenical Movement known here and abroail belongs to the G.S.T. facidty. Another profes- sor is active in Group Dynamics: still another is an expert in Audio- ' isual . ids. Plainly, the G.S.T. is a beehive, not a hermitage. As the one non-denominational School of Theology between the Eastern Seaboard and Chicago, it has a wide-open field of usefulness. I ' nassuniing grouj)? Perliaps on the Obeylin ranijyus. But theology students Bill Franklin (left) and Mai Bertram realize that their coffee comfmnion in the tweed coat is Dr. Norton, faculty member and proniiticnl woild leader in the Ecumenical Moxiement. 186 STUDENTS 187 Graduate School of Theology Smiling Aiko Yohoya ' s face indicates that field work can be fun as she socializes u ' ith some of her Lilliputian parishioners. Five men sitting in a room, talking. Just another l)iill session ? Yes, but perhaps with a difference, for fifteen years ago those men, German, Japanese, American, aiul English, were all enemies. Now they talk in amity. hv? Because they are seeking here a common goal — I he knowledge of God. There is the value — and the ]5urpose — of the G.S.T. Statesmen call us enemies. Our faith calls us friends. Theology is a dull word — but we are not a didl com- pany. Oiu- sense of humor need not be lost in the call to Christian service . . . we claim some of the heartiest laughs in Oberlin (and don ' t forget that Francis Coler- idge was born, though with niidwives from the college, and died here) . We have a reputation for eating well, and the food is enhanced by the company — for the re- fectorv belies its monastic name in the femininity which invades it when two bells is called. We like to think the ladies are seeking our company. Perhaps it is only ihe food they come for. Ah, well, we can ' t have every- thing. To those in the Stacks: wc do work as well as sing in the showers. And when you relax on the week-end, all your notes and reading and term papers finished (?) , we have mostly scattered to our churches, there to do another week ' s work in three days. As for that singing . . . how else are we to practice Simday ' s hymns? -W. R. Rayttes 188 Praise God from whom all blessings flow. . . . Dancers execute a religious motif in Fairchild Chapel as part of summer school curriculum. August Aamodt Richard Ainsworth Jack Batten Atha Baugh Georgene Biuner Meiriel Bulkhead John Caddey Anlhon Carter Welton Chamberlain David Chambers Alan Cole George Corbitt Fairman Cummins Charles Davis Louis DeGrazia Clive Dickins Charles Diggs Emma Donk Robert Duff J A 189 Graduate School of Theology Thelma Eilait Konrad Eissler William Former Donald Frceiiian Jon Frischkorn David Gallup Mrs. Carolyn Geoigc Reuben Green Paul Grosjean John Hanauer Tadakazu Fiara Eric Haskins Dick Harrington William Hunt Jim Jackson Mary Ann Johnson ' ernon Jones Constance Koch Larry Landers Carl Marbury Keith Metzger Yasuko Morihara John Morrow Donald Nichols Hartley Nutting Robert Raynes Thomas Redmon Wallace Robson Richard Rustay Robert Schontzler Frank Siliuch David Sechrist David Shannon Duncan Sinclair Victor Sharp John Sizemore Robert Snyder Ernest Stone Fletcher Taylor Harold Thieszen Douglas Vernon George ' ersteeg Stan Wagv Russell Webb James Willis Aiko Vokoya James Zachritz Arthur Zebbs 190 Graduate Students A inoth ' y mixttiit ' of milk, cof- fee, softdieiclu ' S, and graduate students Martha Ann Robinson, Evelyn Clark (jiouring), Jean Warner, and fane Caufficl in- termingle in the kitchen of Mal- lo)y-Graduale House. A product of other academic mills, shaped by other collegiate traditions, the grailuate student views Oberlin with mild detachment yet often with penetrating insight. Coming as he does from sprawling state universities and small, tightly-knit colleges, from i y-covered European as well as new Asian im iversities, it is not strange that this individual defies precise definition. There is no typical graduate student; he finds his own way to Oberlin tor diverse reasons: the opportunity for a limited encounter with teaching, the chance for closely supervised study, the desire to see a small liberal arts college from within. For some it is the demandingly dual world of teaching and studying: others retire to book-littered desks for hours of solitary study. Amused by the usual hurry and scurry of an activistic campus or surprised by the intense studiousness in which luidergraduates are wrapped, somewhat aloof from the academic ritual, the graduate student is devoted mainly to his subject. His loyalty is to his department and to his teachers. Correcting bluebooks anti papers he ditl not prepare, dealing with material he did not teach, he observes Oberlin teachers and students in a sharply fresh perspective. Little noticed, Oberlin ' s graduate stu- dent nevertheless unconsciously provides his adopted alma mater with one of her more matiue and colorfid elements. —Gail Baker Culliii i-iiiii III liiiiiiliur Oberlin motif of teacher ami jiujiii uit freshman liioinia Yuen and graduate assistant in art. Frank Hewitt. Ciail Ann Baker Mireille Busticaccia C.avin Goodfellow Maria-Regina Ramirez 191 Seniors Left to right: Tom Maver, Men ' s Social Chairman; Ted Bolliger, SecietaiyTreasurer; Dick Steiner, President; Jim Owens, Vice-presi- dent; Missing: Jo Ann Heath, Women ' s Social Chairman. Right to left, a swish of the tassle, and the diploma is yours! Senior Perspective The Senior ' s outlook on Oberlin? This is something better left in the limlio of the luispoken. It is like asking a man on the treadmill about the art of marathon run- ning: since he cannot slop jogging long enough to com- pose his thoughts he can only tell the onlooker that, al- together, the treadmill has been a Good Thing. We will not learn the value of Oberlin until we hop off. Only after we have solemnly floated off to our rewards in the After Life (in our black gowns), only after the Alumni Association taps us on the shoulder, only as by Hall ' s subtle process we become Aluminized — only then will we be able to evaluate those four years. Mention of class spirit will, jierhaps, only provoke laughter among us now, biu m t venty-five years, pro- vided we breed true to Oberlin form, we will probably feel the mystical attraction that can only be described as class spirit. Today ' s trivia will become the sentimen- talia and nostalgia of tomorrow. But these have been the growing-up years, and for better or for worse, we will grow as our twigs were bent by Oberlin. A ' e have been given nuich more than our diplomas. —Pliil Shaver 192 Film Roberts and the lucky fetlou ' Sciiioi . Tony Xoiiikiii. nre n luij py rxoiiil ' lr of the many who find rtich olht ' i tit Olx ' rVtn. A calm before the storm? If today is lyl iciil, Siindy C.iii hi will soon be bom- barded by numerous phone calls. Is it Manhattan Spiritual or the latest in jazz? With these relaxed grins, Fred Stumer and Ed Schwartz are hardly haxiing a serious discussion on progress in ballistic missiles. ] ' ilh a little bit o ' blooming lurk . . . they ' ll go out and start supporting you. Seniors Eva Abbott Religion Joan Aicher Piano Jude Aul ... Chemistry - .oology Dolores Ali Phvsics Ikuiv Alkci Philosophy Margaret Amacker Music Eduralioii Nancy Ames Zoology-Chemistry Lvie Ashbv Religion Mary Vheeler Ashby English Literature Kenneth Atkinson Piano John Baer Ecoiromics 1 1 fL j!.-i: L.J ' Robert Ballon Christopher Bannister Karen Knudsen Janet Bear John Beardman Thomas Bechtel History Harpsichord Bannister Organ Psychology Studio Art Business Administration Edith Bennett English Literature Donna Bergstrom Piano Louis Bernhardt Chemistry-Zoology Carol Biber Sociology Ruth Birkhead English Literature Cordelia Bisbee History 194 Class of 1959 (.ustav Bittiich Saiulia UjciiL Joan IJIank Dailciie Rolh Marvin Blickcnstaff Ralph BUunenthal Organ HistoryNfusic Soc iol()g -Aiithiopology Blickcnstaff Piano Mathematics Educalioii English I.itciature r k Theodore Bolliger John Bollinger Francis Bondurant )i hn Bovers Elizabeth Bradford Katherine Braiifield Chemistry, Piano Art History History Governinenl Harp Pre-Medicine Barbara Brauer Joan Braviiier Elizabeth Bridgnian Fred Briegs, Ji. Dolores Brod Beverly Brown Psychology Kindergarten-Primary KindeigartenPrimary iVInsic Psychology Music O. Robert Brown. Jr. Robert H. Brown Mathematics Music Education Susan Brown Jane Brownell Elton Burky Diane Butter; French History English Literature Piano-Music Education 195 Seniors I.iiulsey Cairns Mathematics (.ail Oaniioii Sociology Albert Carlisle Economics Kleanoi ( ailst)!! Piano NaiiCN Cairnll Sociology NaiKV Cailci Alt History - r fci - ik lL Robert Cetina GoNcrnment Kenneth Cheek Sociolog) ' Deborah Chess Studio Art Eleanor Childs Ena;lish Literature «l. m Peter Childs Economics Charlene Chitambar Piano Marv Chorlian History Carol C;hristman Ps (hology Frank Church Cello l.iicia Claff Haip l.OLicUyn Cohan (.crald Cohn C.overinnent Economics Maureen Connelh Art Histoiy k.ubaniie Cook Philosophy Baibara Cooper Piano [anet Cmniison Spanish kcinietb Cupci Physics IJi abcth DaicliMiaii Sociology 196 Class of 1959 Ikalriif Fiiiley Danes Robert Danes I ' iaiKi Onfall liaihaia I.ovrI Davis Piano- Music EcUication Don Davis . NfalluMnaliis Donp;lass Davis, Jr. Patricia Day linsincss Administration Historv f f V M h i M Jeffry de Lange Psychology Pictcr DeSmit I.iicas de Vries Don Dietikcr Sue Doll Melissa Dougherty liysical Education, Chemistry Philosophy Kindeigarten-Piimar) ' iolin Pre-Medicine fTj f iC • I 4 Jolin Douglas I honias Drake Kathleen Di niker Sai.ili Dnbsky Jean Dudek .Mar Dnnigaii Zoology-Chemistry German History, English Music French Modern Languages Pre-Meditine Literature vl Donald Dupont Trombone M.uiha l)u all Pauline D ck Carol Eckstein Peter Elkind James EUingboe English Literature Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Primars C.overninent Chemistiy 197 Seniors Mary Elliott Music Education Gail Emmons History John Endres Economics Sue Erikson Philosophy Ece Eubank Double Bass Da id Evans Phvsics Diana Faulkner Government Suzanne Ecrnhul Goxernment Rosalie Figge Zoology Carolyn Avers Fnifgeld Piano Joel Finlcr Economics Thomas Finn Government Winifred Firsht Physics Su aii Kalman Flint French Lillian Foote X ' iolin Davitl Forrest Studio Art Donald Forsvllic Music Education George Fouldi Chemistry Ehvin Frambacli Government Suzanne Freedman Government 1 ledeiuk Gaigc Flistory lerrancc Gannoe Psychology Linda Gardner Studio Art 198 Class of 1959 Lucy Gardner Zoology-Chemistry Kenneth Caspar History Lois Gates Zoology Richard Ccisler Religion Conna Gesler Music Joan Gettig Government Be crly Gieiigci Economics C arol Cannon Gilley KindergartenPrauary Lawrence Gilley Sociology Barbara Giiruth Studio Art John Glessner Piano Faith Goh Organ Jon Goldstein Economics Earlc (loodwin Organ Sheila Gow Kindergarten-Primary John Gravheal Economics Anne Green Zoology Ben Greenbaum Physics Charles Grey Music Education Lee Griffey Geology Joliii Grigg Music Education William Griswold Sociology 199 Seniors Saiii Grove IkUe Saiulra CUiislci Piano I ' rlcr Gum Mallicmatics MiiiicI Hagen Religion aiuv Hall Rcli rion I ' allv Hall Clicinistry Ridiaid Hall Pliilosophy Arthur Hallett Mathematics Robert Hamilton Zoology-Chemistry Jean Hansen Ircnch Anne Haugen Piano JoAnn Heath History I ' clcr Hcdriik Oboe William Hcin oologN . Prc-Mediriiic Bcrncll Helm History katliariiie Herrick English Literature 1 1 cue t lout Hcs.se! Sijanisli n.nis Hibbard oiildgy, Pre-Medicine Willi. un Hickman Mathematics Jean Highland English Literature Helen Hill Government Carol Hilty Zoology Robert Ho Government Elizabeth Hoagiie History 200 Class of 1959 Kindergarteii-Piimaiv Cliaiioilc Holt Religion .Man Hooper Chemistrv Elizalicth Hoover Art History Liirrctia Hoover Art History Jolin HoppLT Chemistry Francis Howard ' ic(oria Hull Edward Hume Jane Irving Mark Israel Marilvn |atkson Piano English Literature English Literature Government General Literature Religion Daniel Jacobs English Literature E el n Jacobs Speech Gloiia )acobj Religion Lauren Jakey Violin Ciharles Jenkins Chemistrv I ' cicr Jaynes Religion Patricia Johnson Music Education Walton Johnson Sociolo n David Jones Government Cfk Prudence Jonts Biology Anastas Raripides Arlcne Karnatz Chemistry Kindergarten-Primary 201 Seniors Ruth Kalzeiiellciibogen Psychology Donald Katznei Mathematics Jean Kelso History Robert Kennedy Chemistry-Zoology, Pre-Mediciiic John Kepler Chcmistiy - — ' . l—Z: Austin Ken History Carol King Rosslyn Kiiii; Galen Kline Susan kinig.inian Marilyn Knight Peter Kobrak Sociology Elementary Education French Govcrnmcnl Religion History Daniel Kooyman Psychology (iarol Kort Music Education Richard Kiauics Edward K.rin mi:n Zoology, Pre-Medicine Economics John krnii Classics liiomas Knmmcr Economics Keith Km land Chaianne Carroll Thein Kyi LcRo Lanii)oi ii Kennedy Langc Nancy Lange Chemistry-Zoology Kiirylo Modern Languages Pre-Medicine History Economics Chemistry 202 Class of 1959 Doioihv I. auger Elisc Lauguorthv Histon Piano Annie Lamer Mathematics ' -r i— .- - .■.. , Grant Laurence Thompson Lawrence History Physics Bruce Lcnno Music Education ji V Joseph Lcyin l)a iil Lewis Mar iii Lickcy Peter Lieberman Bernlh Limlfors Governmeul Zoology-CIhemistry, Pre-Medicine Psychology Chemistry English Literature lyelyn Loeb Barbara I.o eland .Ste en Lowensttin Alan Lubin Sonja Lunde Janet Lyma Education Goyernment Anthropology Chemistry, Pre-Medicine Music ' ioliii Guilhermc Mabunda Chemistry Nancy McCandless Music Education Joan McCaskill Government Salh McConncU Mathematics Bruce McEwen Chemistry Julia Maclic Philosophy 203 Seniors l Mar McGinnii Studio Art Harriet McC.OMan illiam McHarris Mathematics Chemistn- Gilbcit Mckei ie Trombone Ra MacNaii Sociolo v Jerome Mandel English Literature f |l J Marilyn Marc Sociolog ' David Marcus Chemistry-Zoology Daniel Marin English Literature Ruth -Marks Zoology-Chemist p Miyako Matsuki Religion Howard Marsh Chemistry, Pre- Medicine Spi ev Massie Religion Phillip May Historv Thomas Mayer Philosophy Francis Maziirek Music Education Mary Meader Philosophy John Mench Histor) ' Richard Mender Ann Mensendiek Economics Kindergarten-Primar Rol crta Mts ;r e Economics Daphne Micliaelides Kindergarten-Primary Peter Michel Pre-Architecture Wilda Mickey Psychology 204 Class of 1959 Carol Miller kiii(l -rgarten- Primary Ha fl Millhaiii kalluMi Misbadi Susan Moklul , Amu- Mooiicv ( Ji.ii Uiii Mn.n c (ioxcrnmeiu Sociology English l.ilcraluri; Sociologv-Anlliropologx Music KiliEiaiicm Robert Moser Mathematics Anthony Mott Economics Robert Mowry History Barbara Mudge Zoology-Chemistry l)a ill Miilfingcr Piano C:arolyn Newton Physical Eilncalion Anthony N ' ornian Cihcmistry 1 honias O ' Donnell Piano Manila Orcnstcin English Literature |(ian Oveistreet Religion laiiies Owens Riihaiil Page PliNsics Co eniiiieiil Robert Paisley (iovernment Jiulith Paradise History ngiiua Parr Psychology Ihomas Paton Geology Alice Patterson Kindergarten- Primary Cihrisline Paulsen History 205 Seniors Allan Peniicr Hairv I ' hillips inii ' I ' ll llilK ' Linda Pierce Mai i.i Pinter Jennie Pumphrey English Literal me English Litcratuie I ' hilosophy History Modern Languages Zoology -C:heniisiry Karl Radov Philosophy John Randolph Economics William Ratlitf Enghsh Literature Elizabeth Raynor Violin Janet Reed Speech Judith Renshaw English Literature Harriet Re nolds Psychology Lymi Robbins Music Pamela Roberts Government Ruth Blau Robertson French I nth Robinson (.(neriuiient Catherine Roeder Kindergarten- Primary Charles Rocss Cicorgc Rosenstcin Herschel Rosenzweig Lewis Rosewatei Dorolhv l;,. John Ross lUsiness Administration Mathematics Zoology-Chemistry Pre-Medicinc Economics Kindergarten I ' liiiian Spanish 206 Class of 1959 Mary Ross Organ Naomi Ross Histoiv David Rostkoski Piano Lee Rotli Economics Nicholas Royal Eugene Russell Histoiy Music Education-Organ Carol Ryder Sociology Magaret Sandahl Piano Anila Sargent History Christopher Sthaeler Music David Schneider Mathematics Salh Schneider Piano Monna ! chroeder Nfusic John Schuler Mathematics - V. Edward Schwartz Covernment Siduev Scliwan History ■. V Mary Scott History Roxana Scripture Government Barbara Searle Sociology Margaret Seeck oolog) Earl Seidman English Literature Harr Scelig German Richey Sharrelt Psychology Philip Shaver History 207 Seniors . m Ned Shearer Speech Anncile Houck Shiiiglcr Miisii Kducatioii Riihard Shiple) Phvsics |i)an Shipps Music Education Lawrence Slirider Music Education ' ' iie;. ' ' - Orilla Spangler IMnsics Jane Sparkes oologvCheinistry Frederick Spiegclheis WiHiani Spoeri C.eology I ' hvsical Education , «« ? . ' iSsi. Hain Slang (.overnmeni 4 I (.eoige Silhermaiiii Philosophy, I ' re-Nfedicine Betsy Simon I ' .inl Simpson Alison Smith W .ide Smith ' arren Solomon Claiol Sorenseii Erench History Cihemistry oology-Chemistry Government Art Hisloiy ' mki vm Karen Wicks Si.nk Ps cliolo :v rederick Starnei l.arry Steadnian Kiiliard Steiner J ' ihn Stellinan llolh Stern Nadia Steven Economics History History Speech Psychology Music 208 Class of 1959 Liiida SiillwL.l Kindeigailen-Piiiuaiy Joliii Stimsoii Philosophy Rebecca Slofkham Music Ediicatiop L nil Slock Piano (jcoige Strauss Governmenl Paliitia .Sluni[j Speech Maicia Siunkc! Music Education Ihonias Sulli an Enfflish Liteialuic Willard Svanoe Pic-Aichitccture Olga Swart Piano N ' anc Swearingen Kindcrgarten-Piiniary David Sweet History r 1 Ronald Sweet Chemistry Carolyn Swisher History Dayid Taggart Geology Paul Tamblvn Organ l ' li His lavlor oice Peter Tenbeau Economics Richard Ihayer Speech Owen Thomas Rcihert Ihompson Thomas Tibbcts Government History Economics Sirsan 1 ouschard French Hugh I uckcr History 209 Seniors John Tutchings History Bruce Tuttlc Economics W illiani aile Government Elizabelli ' an Horn Government Janet illers Music Education Michael V ' olow Chemistrv-Zoology ilatthew von Baever Har cv aldman Sslxia Walsh Penelope W ' eart Rulh Weiss Judith Wells Englisli Literature ' iolin, Music Education Music English Literature French English Literature Douglas Wennv French Roberta Wenthng ' oice George West Music Education Lois Wetzel Music Ann White Zoology Carolvn Vhitc Chemistry-Zoology Mary White Psychology Muriel White Physics Elizabeth Whitson Music Patricia Wdde Sociologv Harrison Williams History Obailiah Williamson Religion 210 Class of 1959 Aliiir uLlick Spanish John WuU Spanish Toni VoU£ Art History Duiia Wood Religion Aniic Woodinansee Voice SU .III S. Woulliulf Clhcniisliy Susan W. Woodruff Speech Kenneth VV ' oodside Cheniist iv Stewart Work Chemistry Uianne Workman Music Education Paul Worz Physical Education Saih Smilh W ' url Hislory Nancy Yeager Piano Anne Lloyd Young Lucinda Young Clarinet Kindergarten- Primary Bienda Yule History Rita indler Music Anne Zorbaugh Sociology 211 Juniors fii jd msM m l mM M H ? ' r n tS ' ' ? } KE H - ' m y i ' .- ' - USBwr ' l 0 ■r ' ' s ijr sJ Junior Perspective The faces melt into one — each class becomes every other. Each has its actors and athletes, its whistlers of Bach and of rock-and-roll, its guzzlers of knowledge and of beer. In a community where so few dividing lines exist to channel one ' s thinking, each student is guided as an individual; the learning process may be by means of bidl sessions, introspection, extracurricidar activities- yes, even a few are said to derive some benefit from at- tending classes — but whatever way the student tinns, he is not turning as a sophomore or a senior, but as him- self. This is especially true when one is in his third year; gone is much of the association he felt with his freshman class, when all were in the same unfamiliar position on the totem pole, and not yet felt are the re- grets the senior year is said to have at the thought ol dissolving old ties. But interclass dorms and collegiate worldliness can ' t break down all class ties. A certain pride is present when one can think of himself as part ol a larger whole— as a jimior— even if only to congratulate himself on having out-foxed the college tor three whole years. —Jim Stratton Left to riglil: Dick Bcaisc. Men ' s .Social Chairman; John Mavci. ' ice-president; Dave Fitzgerald, Pres- ident; Betsy Hot?. Woinen ' s Social Chainnan; Missing: ]ohn Donaldson, Secrclarv- ' Ireasurer. Amoeba, fnoluioa, t ' iigl(ntt . . . tiiinilitn- lingo to prc-meds Dave Rosin anil Bob Ailrs as tlicy peer inio niinoseojtes in ilie zoo lab. John Adams Laura . dams Maaja Agur Robert Ailes 212 Class of 1960 Jeanne Alexander Maigot Algase Barbara Allen Roseiuarv Anderson Sle c Andrea |can Andrews Bob Arnisby Lawrence Armstrong Heirdre Ascltord Marn a Asliforlh Ernest Attwell Beth Baehr Julius Balog Gay Bamberger Lucy Bardo David Barker Grace Baxter Enid Baver Kim Beairron Dick Bearse Sarah Belchetz Scott Bennett Lilly Berg Anne Beigfald Patricia Bcrman Garol Bierbaum Christopher Billings Jacklyn Blake Bobbi Blank Hilary Bloch Pete Blum Chuck Boelkins Betty Bovd Barbara Bo er Connie Bracey David Bradford l,ene Bradford Jerrv Bramblctt James Brammer Rosemary Brauiier Irene Brodecki Mary Ellen Brown Sn aime Brown Barrv Browner Frank Brunotts Barbara Bryce Roy Buck Kenneth Burnett Q 1 fk 213 Juniors Robert Cassels Joyce Chaffer Anne Chamberlain Sue Chandler Ronald Chastain William Cheney Carol Clark John Clarke Merritt Cleaver William Clegg Michael Codel Anne Cole Don Coleman Anne Colle Judith Cook Robert Cook Josef Cooper Marlie Cooper Jack Cortner Lise Court Kenneth Coutts Jerry Covell Susan Cowan Caroline Cowman Ellen Deane Cox Anna Craig Charles Crawford Lowell Crist Beverly Crowther Becky Crump Nancy Daff Metz Alice Darnell John Davis Peggv Davis Karl DeLong John Donaldson Woodrow Donovan Miriam Douglass Marcia Downhour Svlvia Pinnell Drake Linda Durfee Charles Eaton Steve Eberhart Judy Elliott Dick Esseks Betsv Esterquest Richard Fehlan Marcia Fisher 214 Class of 1960 na iil Fitzgerald Cecelia Ford F.lizabeth Forrer Aniie Franciosc C )rrine Frasca Sheila Frazer Jacqueliiie Friedman Jean Froiiock H. X. Fullerton David Garver Ed Garvin Nanrv Gates Deborah Gayl Marilyn Gerhard Jean Gerke Thomas Giddings Ron Giere Joan Gilbert Marv Ann Glasgo Ann Glasow George Glenn Patricia Gloster Lawrence Gockel Wes Goehring Doris Goldberg Dick Golden Robert Golden Alice Goldstein Marvin Goldstein Niel Good Erich Goode Linda Graves Jean Gray Da id Greenberg Sara Creenleaf Dcmald Griffin Charles Griffith Connie Griffith Susan Griswold Bill Guerrera Doris Hacke Christine Haight Cireg Hale Dnffv Hall Mimi Halpern Cal Hampton Craig Hane Julia Hardin 215 Juniors Alice Haienski Peggv Haiper Thomas Harpex Uavid Karris Beth Haslerud Eleanor Jane Hatch Deborah Hayes Sophie Healy Margie Heath Fred Hedling Beth Hcinbaugh Karl Henipcl Robert Herrick Frederick Hiestand Margaret Hiller |iiv Hiiie Diireeii Hirsh Craig Hodgetts John Hodoiis Janice Holmes |oc Horn Hetse Hot Carolyn Hiiggiiis Brien Hughes Mary-Margaret Hull Howard Hush Sharon Hiixoll Ann Ingle |(ihn Innes Cioriinie Isaac Ron )acol)S Marcelyn James Jerry Jentsch Barbara Johnson Carv Johnson |une Johnson Roger Johnson Sarah Johnston |o Jortlan Barbara Joseph Laurel Joseph Richard Joyce 1, nn kathvell Peter Kahn Pleasance KanfmaM |anvce Keller Susan Kellv Susan Kent 216 Class of 1960 Ron Kcisliiu-r jmld Kesslcr Saiul Rcsslcr Riilianl Khanliaii I ' aula Kitlioii Rcbctta King Svlvia King Maiv Kiikpaliitk Michael Klein (Carole Knittle Nona Knuth Edward Kolar Paula-Sue Korman Susan Kosnian Larry Kramer Susan Krueger David Kuester Robert Lafcid John Laguardia Charles Lamb Austin Lamont Gail Landes Suzanne Lang vorthy Donald Larner Donald l.aniik Jane Lathrop Edward Laumann Avvy Laverne ' ictor Lawoyin Eric Lawrence I van I. egg jean Leininger Oaroll.ou Leonard Da id Lessin liiuun Lester Leon Le%vis Leonard Lipkin Joanne Lischer Margaret Locklin Elaine Lo Cricchio Dave Lopez Michael Lowenstciu Vcnd Ann Luft Ph llis Lvnch Campbell NfcChiskv Fred McClusky John McConkie Maren McCune 217 Juniors Margaret MacDoiiald Fiona Mace Kcrrv MacEachcrn Ralph McFarlaiie Robert McGralli riivllis MacGregor Joy Mclntyre Shirley Mack John McK night Nancv Mcl.arnan Mike Magdoff Daniel fagidson Emsie Mcllvaiiic Maguire Andrew Maguire Ronald falnistrom Paul Marantz Cidney Martin Flora Martin Jane Matchett Eleanor Mattias Sara Mattson John Mayer Eugene Mayfield James Meeks Don Mcu i Roger Mel? Munro Mcyersburg Daniel Miller David Miller Sheldon Miller Lois Minning Barbara Minsk Myung Moon John Moore Steve Mostow Barbara Mullen Lewis Nading Donald Nelson Karla Nelson Pete Neuinan Sarah N ' cwconib Mvron Newman J. J. Newton Lois Nilson Alice Olson Doris Olson Marilyn Owens Cora Palmer 218 Class of 1960 Larry Palmer Malcolm Parada Harry Parrott Peggy Patch Wright Patterson Paula Patterson ken Pennell Lewis Perry Gale Pett David Phillips Catherine Pierce Jane Pierce Jean Boatman Plews Betsy Pool Sally Poor Elinor Pottorf Thomas Pretlow David Pugh Thomas Queen Molly Radcliff Steve Ransburg Sarah Rapp Larry Read Lee Reichman Ross Reimueller Don Reutener Gene Marie Rice Neil Richards Mark Rilling Marg Risser Nancy Robb Harry Rolnick Lynne Rose Roger Rosenkraniz David Rosin Arthur Rossio Anne Ronghton Hopkin Rowlands Mike Rudnian Dean Rupp Janis Glee Russell Kit Salter Pepper Sal man Mrs. Marilvn Sandberg Helen Satterlee Juliana Sawver Rowl Schermaii Bob Schneider 219 Juniors Ned Schneier Tom Schopf Joyce Schreiner Dave Schwartz Marjorie Schwartz Nancy Schwartz Uremia Schweig Ami Scott Pat Scgur Carl Seltzer Hen Sevitch Pollv Shaw Cvnthia Sheldon Ricky Sherover Martha ShoUenbergcr Cieorge Sideropulos Frances Siegel llax id Sigmaii nonald Silverman Wes Simmons Arvi Sinka Carolvn Sloan Andrew Smith John Smith Peggy Smith Sarah Smith Frank Soldat C.erry Span Barbara Spoeri John Stamas Suzanne Standing Judy Stanicr Nancy Stauffer Barbara Stechow Villiam Stein Family Stephens Katherine Stephens Rolf Stcrnglanz Gordon Stewart James Stratton Gay Strong Sara Stump Richard Sudhalter Ste e Swaim Stanley Swansoii Bill Swit cr Gloria Szutu Jean Aim Teal 220 Class of 1960 Timothy Thomas Jail Thompson Jean Timheilakc Lyie Toms David Townes Uailiara I ' owiis enil Carol Tracy Lois Iraiitvetter Stephen Trcffman Leigli Tniitt Richard Tucker David Tuckman James Turner Ruth Turner Sylvia Turner Ed Turvey Joan Wallace Sandra Ward John Warner Ann Warren Dudley Watkins Reed Watkins Marline Weill Connie Weir Lynn Welcker James Whitaker Dave White Ronald Viegman Judy Williams Pat Williamson Jose Withers Judy Wolfe Margie Wolfe Midge Wood Shirley Wooden Henrv Woodward George Worcester Nancy Wright Lee Wright Carolin Wyckoff Pete Yanet Joan Varbrongh Margaret Yoshina Gene Young John Young Lee Younger Max Yount David Zucker 221 Sophomores I efl to right: Nancy Erb. Secretary-Treasurer; Wally (iabel. President: Dick Goodman, Men ' s Social Chair- man: Barbara Vhitman, Women ' s Social Chairman; Missing: Elaine Solomon, ice-President. Sophomore Perspective It was a class like all other classes, but you were there. You felt like an old-timer— not needing to ask where Westervelt was, knowing by now that you could last on five hours and fifty-seven minutes of sleep a night. You bantered the luisuspecting freshmen, but then tried to be big-hearted— for the guys an overnight, for the dolls a picnic and a 6:0(1 a.m. cheerio. Or you Beat ' em, hoys, heat ' em! (Applause). (Wliislh-s). (Sparks). Bon- fire inflames spirit of victory-seekers in sophomore-sponsored home- coming rally. ran around asking aboiu plumbing for a housing poll. ' ou brought some hazy-colored-light atmosphere to Ober- lin for the homecoming dance. Or you just went and hail a ball at the Pants Dance. You were proud of being a champion class in pants wars. . !ul of ha ing the last banner for 4048 years that can be hung upside down. You ' re thankfid you got through the year, with its 2:00 a.m. colfee breaks aiitl napping in classes. But you ' re game to tackle two more years of it — if you can just get th:u [i e iioiirs :intl fittv-seveii minutes every night. —Betty Scliu ' immer Scene: Snack Bar. Characters: emotive sophomores. Action: coffee assimilatitts su ar motecutes. 222 Class of 1961 Kmit Aagaaid Mara Abclc Helen Abcmathy Janine A lams Judith Adams Steve Alberg Joyce Albert! Dick Aldrich Jean Alexander Mary Beth Almaninde Carol Anderson Claude Anderson Don Angwin Esther Anschntz Eric Arnold Jim Arnold David Aurelius Faz Babos Jean Bails Anne Baker Larry Baker Richard Baker Connie Barnes Sue Barnett Richard Barthelemy Carol Baty Bill Becker Eric Bell Janet Bell Anna Bennett Janice Bernier John Birkner Al Birnev Kiki Blattner Peggy Ann Bliss Gretchen Blum Nancy Bohl Lynn Bonfield Jiidv Boso Janet Bourne Jane Briggs Margaret Brooke Eric Brown Dick Brown Ruth Brown Bobbi Buckingham Roger Buffett Charlotte Bunker 223 Sophomores Kenneth Bulky Barbara Burnett Steve Burns Jane Burrows Nelson Burstein Claudia Biirlon V.i ,!,;n Bull William Bviium Kllcn CiaUhvell Constance Cameron Nancy Campbell Sara Campbell I)a id Cashdan Maijorie Chan C:indy Chapin Sue Chester (.ail Chincll Barbara Chong Steve Clapp Corv Clark |ini Clark IMiilip Clark Susan P. CMark Susan Clark Sumner Clarren I.arry Clingingsmith Ann Clymer B ion Clynes David Cole Carol Collier Connie Collins Jack Coniam l)a id Cook Da e Cornell Jean Cornell Ron C orninan John Clayton Virginia Creamer Arthur Criddle Nancy Crowe Bob Crowson Carol Crumrine William Clunningham nonna Cu a Sandy Dalev l)a e Danesi Marilyn Dare Emmie Darrow 224 Class of 1961 Rdheri l ' )a cy Karen Davis Nancy Dav Jane Deakvne Cliailes Dclaplanc l)a c WcMarco Dee DcYonng Charles Dial Ellen Diamond Gary Ditkerson Dolores Dickcrson Riilh Diefeiulerfer Williaiii Dockhorn Beckv Doggett Cho Doll Carol Donley Jim Donovan Don Driicker Julio Drudi Robert Dudash Jean Dudley Marion Earnhardt Betty Eberle Cynthia Eccles Mac Edwards Barbara Elliott C.erry Elmer l.ii Emmons ancy Erb Judv Eriikson John Eriksou Bill Estabrook Donna Kav Evcrisi Ruth Fabricant William laissler Pamclla Failcv Sondra Feenan Jane Fenyo Amy Fielder Ann Fiero Ginger Finnigan Eric Fisher Robert Heck Judith Foote Elaine Friedman Albert Fries Louanue Fuchs Janet tiantz 225 Sophomores Babbie Gaiiahan Barbara Geisler John Cerber Kitty Gersoii Doc Gettig Dori Gilbert Rol)ert Gill Howard Gillary Jacjiieline Gilley Wallv Gobel Michael Gochfeld Dick Goodman Jackie Goudsmit Al Gourevitch Xaiicv Goiise Lin Graet Diane Greenwald James Griffin Robert Griffiths David Grotke June Groustra George Guptill (.us Gustafson Robert Hackman Carol Sue Hagan Katie Hake Peter Hale Judv Hall Tom Ham Earl Hamlin John Harding Helen Harper Rosalie Harrill Richard Harris Susan Harter Patricia Hasegawa Carol Hatch Jane Havell Woslev Hawks [canine Hayes Knox Haves Holh Hecht I.imla Hellebower Barb Heidelauf Marsha Heller Sally Helmick Janet Henderson I.arr Herndon 226 Class of 1961 Karl Herrmann Dave Hersey Chris Hiatt Pearl Higa Dan Hilberman Marv Hill Tim Hill Roland Hirsch Robert Hobbs Barbara Hobert Channing Horner Marv Houck Robert Houser Siui Houser Helen Howell Allen Hubbard Ralph Hueneinann Marilvn Huff Chris Humphrey Nancv Jean Hiinkins Debbi Hunsberger John Huntington fartha Hurst Allen Huszti Robert Irwin Josephine Jacobson Denis Jacobus Ted Jahn Jackie Jakes David Jeggle Theodore Jellinek Miriam Jenkins Bonnie Joehnk Jacqueline Johnson Martha Johnson Mary Johnson Willard Johnson Elizabeth Johnston Marjory Johnston Jo Ann Jones Linda Jones Lorna Jones Robert H. Jones Robert M. Jones Susan Jones Patricia Joslyn Lewis Kain Frances Kaplan 227 Sophomores M Kalh Karassik Jerome Kailcr reii ' Keats Laiiy Keefer Einnictt Keeler Paula Kelch Francine Kelly Sally Kerr Joe King Carlvn Kinsey Dea Jean Kinsey Ron Kipcr |udv Kirbv David Kirkpatrick Xuvma Klarr |.uk Kleven I liomas Kliit nick 1 ila Knight Steve Koehl Diane Kothe i icn Krasner lieverlv Kioiise Karen Knrzband Sandv Kushner lerry Lau Harrv Lavo Karen I.essing Arthur Lester Cindy Jean Letts Judv Liber Don Litton Robert Lillich Aim Linden Clarole Lindner John Lipkin Michael Lipsky Jane Livingston Mvrna Lo Renee Loeffler I.arrv Longlev Isabel Lovejoy Leildy Lovejoy C:harles Lowry Joan Lowy Marlenc Loyd |onelI Lucas Uorothv Ludwig Mary Jane Luclgcrt 228 Class of 1961 Pete Luml Bonnie NtiBiidc Marian NtiCiaa Maiji.iic McClali Peg MtCaskill Jo M(Tionil) Dave McCiackeii Judy McElvain Alice McC.ce Dean McHein Tom McKav Marjorie McKinstrv Luc NfcTecr Edward Mahlo.vit Curtis Malov Michael Margolis Alda Marsh Jane Martlila Lillian Marzocco Charles Mason James Maihis Helen Ntedwedeff Maxine Megvesi Nancv Meisel Linda Miikelson Dick Middlcton Ellen Miller Franklin Miller Marilvn Miller Bill Mitchell Tom Moller Jack Moore Sue Moore Boh Moses Dick Mullins Karen Munnna Esther Miinz Florence Mustric Gayther Myers Debbie Nash Dieiikc Linda Naumaini Liz Xevins David Nickolls Carlynn Nill Glen Nitschke Joy Noah Thea Nordling Coiniie Obenhaus 9 1 9 9. (k 229 Sophomores lkts Ogdeii Marcia Olsen Mary Olsen Jerry Olson Carolyn Oswald Joel Ottcnhof John Owen Maurice Owens Jane Parker Nancy Parker Perry Parkhurst Susan Parks Steve Pastor Harry Patterson Sondra Patterson S haiia Pearlman I ' aula Pearson Judy Pehle nick Pckruhn Bernard Peltzie Marv Perkins Robert Persing Judith Peterson Robert Phillips I a i i Phiniiix Deloris Plum Dick Pollick Louise Popkin Bicnda Porte l)a id Porter Paul Potter Uick Potter Carol Powers Robert Preston Ronald Price Maxine Priest Jean Pritchett Rolland Puckett Nan Quallich Elizabeth Quarrier Naomi Radinsky Brenda Randolph Iloiiald Rankin Polly Rauer Lucy Rava Deanie Rav Phvllis Reads Douglas Rcc e 230 Class of 1961 Sue Reibel Howard Rcilz Judith Rcilz loan RciiMC Paul Rellci Ted Rcviiolds Helen Richards Bruce Richards Mark Richards Beverly Richardson David Ringo Jim Robinson Margaret Robinson Anne Roeiner Kenneth Roseman Ellie Rosenberg Neil Rosenberg Rcnnclli Ross Gene Rostov C.eorge Rubis Errol Rudnian Priscilla Rncf Molly Rugh Ed Rutsky Ann R lanils Reynold Saclis Betsy Saniuelson Dave Saunders Bob Schader Ethel Schaefer Sally Schaefer Neal Scherberg Tim Schniiderer Rodney Schmidt Ron Schmoltze Donna Schroedcr lohn Schwartz Betty Schwimmer Jim Scoville Dorothy Searle Gil Seeley Dave Segal Lorefta Seward Harrv Shaefer Beatrice Shakes Merrill Shanks Ron Shapiro Harry Sherin 231 Sophomores Carla Sherow Diane Shu MaiTV Sluilniaii Kli ahclh Siber Joan Skinner (iarv Slavo Allien Small Barbara Smith |c)vce Smith Mayne Smith Toms Smith Klaine Solomon ictor Solomon Karen Sonne I ' hilip Specht llaibara Speer Steven Speicr Austin Spencer Richard Sprigg Ron Sprunger }uines Stam Dot Stansel l$arbara Steele Da id Steller Carol Stewart Heth Stokes Howie Storch Harvey Strauss Jack Stuber Keith Sugaski Randv Sutherland Nancv Swenson Frank Taussig Sue I avlor Carole Ann Tavnton [can Ta nton Cvndv Thompson Patricia Thompson Willv Thorndike C.ene Ihinsbv Icnore Timmons Marty Tippett A. 14. folberl Tom long [o ce Trcnthain |olin Iropman Susan Trussell (.a lc 1 rvon 232 Class of 1961 Leon Tucker Murray Tucker Phyllis Turner Marianne ruriicv Rachel 1 un iiiiii Wehl) .lli W inkle Richard ernon John inocur I.yniie ' ncr Ronalil Walcoll Barbara Walker Ted Walter Cam W alu n )ini Wampler .Steven Vard Charlie Watson Marian Weblj Rill Weljsicr Martha Welsh Sharon Wesley Leonard Vest Art White John White Pnidv White Barbara Whitman Saia Whitney John Widder Carole Wieand Norman Wien Diane Wiens Marv Flo Wilder Dave Wilkins Jon Williams ' era Williams Dave Wilson John Winfield Jim Winters James Wolfe Kay Woodruff Oliver Woshinsky Gretchen Zeiter Michael Zenge 233 Freshmen Leit to right: John Muth. Vice-president; Dick Clark, Men ' s Social Chairman; Eric C.islason. President; Manny Caminis. Secretary -Treasurer; Kathv Horst. Women ' s Social Chairman. Freshman Perspective Freshman year ... a deluge ol forms to lill ntu tlie first week, the big break from family and home, and at last getting down to work. Members of the CUass of 1962 began to understand this as they trouped, stumbled, pirshed. and fell into their dorms one Wednesday early last September — loaded down with valuables ranging from books to banjos, from fruitcakes to frisbees, from good sense to good bikes. Piiniging into new experiences, they continually lound ne v tlimensions in College life. , curve was thrown at the freshmen: Hell Week — seven days of extended conflict and some co-operation with the sophomores. Their came activities, dances, speeches . . . the first day of classes ... a time of settling down to ]3ick away at the piles of work that seemed to rise out of nowhere. Freshmen found new meaning for an old word, Iniif. Roget ;ind Webster, bikes, late pers, JR ' s, Saturday steak became new friends: :ind the library, Tappan, the Snack Bar— new homes. -Jeff Piker Last name first, pJense. a hyiroid for fresh iii(i?i registration, is almost nn OherJin tradition by now. 234 Class of 1962 Sarah Abbott Penelope Acklev Julia Adams Marv Adams Richard Atlains William Adams Nancy Aitken Daniel Alkofer Ian Alpern Anne Ambler Stephen Amdiir Carohnn Anderson Sharon Anderson Wendy Anderson Judith Appleton Virginia Apsev William Arnold Mvrna Asch Raven Askiii Elizabeth Atkins Philip Baer Thomas Bailev Elinore Baker Villiam Baker Donna Baldwin Barbara Ballard Gary Barnett Robert Barnett Roger Batz Douglas Bauer Richard Baum Kenneth Ba cr Doris Bean Sydney Bearman Susan Beatty Judith Beck Barbaia Beltoii Howard Benensuhn Helen Benham Anne Bercns Penelope Berisch Alida Beukenkamp 235 1 y Carl Bewig (;iiailes Biebel Robert Biggert David Billheimer |nhii Bishop N ' ornia Blackburn Richard Blaclcucll Ircdcrick Blattncr l.ouisc lihdim I ' ctcr Bhdirii (Ilara Boggs Brian Boiling Marv Bond C;harles Bos Barbara Bovee Christina Bowers I (lis Boyd Judith Boyle Barbara Bradley Wendy Bradley Joel Brainard Susan Branscom Ooiiald Braue Jess Brodnax Richard Broininid Stephen Bronz Margaret Brouwer Dorothy Brown Xancv Brown Stephen Brown l),iv id Brubaker |anu s Br an I la el Bryant 1 ewis Buckler Albert Buhl C onwax Rurbank IV ' ter BiH ' ger )li e liurrowes I a MRS Bin rows Be erl Butler Benjamin Cactt Sr(-j lu ' ii ( ah eri |ohn Cainigliano K.Tnaniiel Caminis llruce Carbon C nihia Carpenter |olin Carpenter Charles Cera 236 Class of 1962 Vera Cliadwirk Mollis Ohang William Chase Robert Cheney Joanna Cherry Herbert Chikls Margaret Chilnuui David Chisholm Barbara Chong Kate Clark Richard Clark Carl Clearv Nelson Cleary Karen Coates Nancy Cobaugh Beth Cohen Sandra Cole Alva Collins |anet Colliiison Jane Coiiiin Donald Congdon Ann Conk ling Elizabeth Connell Thomas Conrad Merrilyn Cook Stanley Cowell Constance Cramer Owen Cramer Ann Crary John Crawford Judith Crawforil Marion Crawford Ward Cromer Sue Crosby ' irginia Crouch Kathleen Dahlgren Susan Davies Bryan Davis Dennis Davis Rennard Davis Peter De Bell Nancv Decker James Deegau Susan De ' eny Elizabeth Dilhiian Joan Dimpfl Diana Doering Christopher Doob A 4 § f 9 237 Freshmen David Dorfman James Dave Diane Downing Donald Downs Denis Doyle I Herbert Dresser Charlene Drew |anet Drew Ua id Dreyer Iris Drucker John Duffy Edwin Dugger Alice Dnnkelberger Murray Durand Marv Earlv David Eberliardt Meiinda Edwards Da id Eggler James Eisenstein rhonias Elden Richard Eldridge Mary Elliott Carolyn England Eric Entemann Margie Evans Marv Evans Jan Ewing Frances Falkcnstein illiain Kankboner Rachel Fades Creorge Farrant Lois Felson William Fenstemacher Arthur Ferguson Elizabeth Ferguson Snellen Fisher Peggy Fitzhugh Andrew Flicker Dana Forbes [acnes Fonl I ' aisv Ford Bonnie Frazier Brian Freeman Atossa F rench Margaret French illiam French |ohn Fritsch lames Frohne 238 Class of 1962 Joan From 111 Carol Frost Ferrv Fiillfr Alan Fiirst Kathlt ' fii (.aiin-s Donald Gaslio Susan C.aslcvcr Paul Geckeler Thomas (Jeidel joellen Gevcr l.eoiiaic! (libbs Steven Gibhs Eric Gislason Jean Glazier Laura (Jlazier Gertrude Goff Peter Goldberg Kenneth Goldstein llavid CJoslee Winston Gould VVilliam Graafineycr Laurence Graham Philip tJraham Larrv Grahl Linda Gratz Linda Graves Lucy Guilberl Mary Guthrie Nancv Hack Jane Hackeit David Hagstroni Marsha Hahn Mary Hamilton Barbara Hanawall Ralph Hanes Ruth Hanlin Terry Hargrove Caiolvn Harrar Barbara Harrington Donna Harrington Camilla Haugen Karen Haugen Katherine Havice Sylvia Havre Margaret Heath James Hebard Alice Hecht Sherman Hee 239 Freshmen Abigail Heim Lee Hcitzman Susan Herzig Florence Heyile Maurine Hialt Alice Hilliaid Ronakl Hilty Gary Hinzman Jane Hoag Martin Hochnian Hugh Hogle erouica Hoheneniser Anne Holland Frank Holstein Raymond Hoobler Linda Home Robert Horning Katherinc Horst Douglas Hosier Ruth Howe Marvlvn Huff Angus Hull James I lies J. Paul Irwin Erik Jacobsen Phvllis Jahns Martin James Erik lansson Alice Jenkins BcNerly Jensen Robert Jervis Helen Jones Joel Jones irginia Jones Ann Jory Helenc Joseph Percv Julian Roberta Kaescmever (;arol Kalish Jeiemv Kammcrer l-iank Karoh Susan Kaufman na id Ka mierzak Em met I Keelcr Carol Kellv Marion Kempe Emily Kennedy Rebecca Kcnncdv 240 Class of 1962 John Kenwoitliv Robert Khanlian Phyllis Kidder Biciida Kicssliiin Henry Kih lkon l.aureMie Kininicl Dieter Knecht Rebecca Knittle David Kraines )ciF.lkn Kramer Dorolhv Krinitz Judith Kmue Margaret Lacy Sara Laird Linda Lake Michael Landers Allhaca Langston Kallierine Largcnt Lucy Larkin Riiih Laves Willa Laws Bonnie Lea Richard Learned Alice Leech Noble Lee Sara Legg C.ilbert Leib James Leland Linda Levenson John Lewis Benjamin Lifson Alfred Lindeman Marshall Linden [ames Lindholm Bettv Littlefield Leigh Loane Robert Longman Clementina LciProto Sonja Louden Charlotte Lowe Jane Lowenstein Rebecca Lowrev !ilAfii John Kingdon 1 f Robert Kirsner i ' Barliara Kiskaddon Jidie Klestadt ' -tf . Roberta Kluess A ' , Ralph Kliiter iL f A : 241 Freshmen 1 •w .r 4 k ff Mr Piioska Liidwig William Lynch Charles McAnall Thomas McCarty William McCuskey l.aic McDaniel Andrew McFarland I. in ;!ilin McHngh anglm McKim John McLaughlin Jane Maclsaac Laurence Mack Carl Maier Michael Mains Iriiut Malbin Lenore Maltz Edgar NLircuse Jon Margolis Miihael Margulis Edilice Martin Meredith Martin Patricia Martin Viuifred Martin Eric Martz Helen May Susan Mechem James Mench Nicholas Metcalf Cieorge Metcalf Barbara Meyer Fiaiik Mifkovic Dciuald Miller John Miller Aiuia Milovsoroff Annctta Monroe C:ivde Montgomery Edward Mooney Ka Mooney Elizabeth Moore Michael Moore Robert Moore Kav Morcll K.ilherine Morgan She ila Morgcnstern Jean Morrill Nancy Morrison Margot Morrow David Morse 242 Class of 1962 Edward Moscoviich Patiiria Mosclv James Mosher Gregorv Miirphv John Miith Par is Nafissiau Donald Naiagon Beverly Neal Robert Neill Judith Nelson Connie Newlin Frank Newman Noel Oakley Judith Obalil Ann O ' Connell Michael Oldfather David Oliver Thomas Olson Deborah Oneacre Samuel Orr Kenneth Pas Clara Payne Marilvn Pearcv Robert Perkins Martha Perrv Mary Pcryam Jean Peterson Clare Pettijohn Richard Pfisier Sarah Phinncv Jeffrv Piker Hugh Pitcher Charles Planck Louise Piatt Ra Pollari Margret Pond Benjamin Pool R. Theodore Possclt Jocehii Power William Price Nancv Priddv Patricia Progre Sandra Provost John Qualev Susan Quinu Daral Rauscher David Raymond Catherine Reade 243 Keiinelh Rebiiian Kalheriiic Recti Maiv Rciss Ruiliiev Reulti 1 ois Richard Diane Rirhartlsoii ncmeiu Riding Jane Ricchers Barbara Rimler Canilvn Ritchie Ehzabctli Ritchie Marv Roberts Sandra Robertson Snsan Robertson Ricliard Robey Jeremy Robinson Stanley Robinson irginia Robinson Karen Rolf Marion Rose Michael Rosen Judith Rosenbergcr C:ara Rosendale Nancv Rnssell Christopher Sager Gene Sager Margaret Sahs Kathryn St. Clair John Salapatas Helen Salomon Dclbert Samair Thomas Sanford Donald Sanning Karen Sather David Sattinger Ainie Scatteigood Janet Scheringer Kersten Schipper Philip Schlotzhaner Mary Schmitz I.iicv Schneider |ane Schidi Martha Schnhniaiui C ' arol Schiit inan (.ermainc Sciidierc liarbara Sealock David Sears Rachel Seeck 244 Class of 1962 I. hula Selluiaii I.iiida Selmer illiam Shaffer Ji liii Shank llciirv Shapiro |iiditli Sharer Aniie Shaver Marily n Shaw Sharon Shaw Carol Sheldon Wcndv Shelilon Robert Shcpliard Leslie Sherover Robert Shutler Jeffrey Sicha Etta Siegel Roberta Siegel Margaret Sigler Karen Simon (iwcndolyn Sims Har ev Singer Howard Singer Judith Singer Tera Siiigewald Carol Skinner James Skow Villiani Slack Eugenia Slezak George Smith James Smith Linda Smith Margaret Smith William Snodgrass Carolyn Snook Douglas Soderdahl Harold Sondrol Anne Southwortli W ' illa Spence Sarah Squires Elaine Stahl Cordon Stahl Barbara Steele Margaret Steffens Maurice Sterns Steven Steury William Stevenson Janice Stickney Carolyn Stoakes 245 •V £ Freshmen S ' r?, Gloria Stolzoff Mchin Slone Marilyn Strauss Pticr Strauss Lamiy Slreeter Jon StroUe Lata Sundaram James Sutherland Winfield Swarr Jane Szutu Peggv Taylor Terence Thaver Charles Thompson Lois Thompson Peter Thompson Sally Thompson Carl Thor James Tibbetis Catherine Todd Judy Trent Judith Trumbull Adrienne Tufts Adil Turair Francis Turner Marv Turzillo James Tyler Sarah Tyler Kathrvn Updegrove Oierk Van Cleef Suzanne van de Putte Steve ' anek Carol Van Hartesveldt Bruce ' an Wyk Martha Vestling Robert Vitcha Marion lastos Maisha leck Carolvn ' ogel Robert X ' oldrich Eloise Wagner Julie Wagner Peter Waldeck Sithiev Waldman Cliarlene Walker Julia Wallace Brian Valton JoAini Wang Geoffrey Ward 246 Class of 1962 Ralph Ward Julianiic Waincr Rulli Warren Pauline Way Vincent Waylanil Rohert Weber Sara Weeks F. Sue Weinstock Jonathan Weintraub X ' irginia Welch Sallv Weld Paul Wells Valter erner Roberta Wessell Christopher Wheeler X ' alerie Wheeler Sidnev Vhitaker Marilvn Whitne Weslev Whitiit) Laurel Wilcox Marianne Wilde Barbara Wilder Joslvn Wiles Brittania Wilhovt Barbara Williams Janet Williams Marilyn Wilmore Diana Wilson Ella Wilson Ellen Winans Richard Winter Roy Wixson Linda Wolf Peter Woodruff Kathrvn Woods Ann Wiiodward ictoria Woskoff Dennis Wurzel Jean Vaffe Byung You Carolyn Young Frances Yoinig Joy Young Larry Young Ruth Young Helen Zachow Oliver Zafiriou David Ziegler 247 Miuli done, and iniirli desigjied, (uid more de- sired. (W ' ordsworth). Much done . . . the fifty niimitcs of classes hicli assembled daily in Peters and Westenelt. the horns of chatter punctuated by sounds like creativity, bluebook, Apollo: or those horns of characterizing behind the footlights in Hall, of pounding an outdated tvpe sriter in one of the publication offices, of beating out the blues on a snare. A)id much designed . . . plans, plans, plans, as varied as the individuals who cher- ished them — senior plans of working, marrying, studying and freshman plans of observing, ad- justing, studying. A)i(l more desired ... a bitter- sweet regret at passing by some open door at Ober- lin, now closed because one had no time or inter- est to enter. More hopefully ... a feeling that Ob- erlin gave us hanunei and chisel, taught us how to keep oiu hands supple and skilled, and connuand- ed: Go and create our Education. . . iO 248 ♦ ♦ ♦ Go and Create Your Education . ' ■-j ' W wf ■1 . •■' ■-• ' v.:.; ■■' -r- - ' ■•■■- x f.- ' -T -Mtit- ' 249 DIRECTORY ADVERTISING .l! IU«lt 11 ,M ' 1I : :-ti  S R i ■E . t ;I. ' .? £_? - w ? ■.■ -!- . STOFAN STUDIO • Once again to ' Official Hi-O ' Hi Photographer 2S2 Directory of Campus Organizations Albert Sdiweit er Club 96 Assembly Committee .— 45 Association for Childhood Education 52 Baptist Student Group ., - 98 Bridge Club 52 Canterbury Club 99 Chapel Choir 80 Chapel Committee 45 Christian Science Organization 96 Cine Club 66 Conservatory Board 48 Consolidated Relief Drive 93 Cosmopolitan Club 91 EcUicational Policy Committee 44 First Church Student Group 100 Film Series Board _. 66 Five College Conference 89 Folk Song Club 54 Forensic Union 88 Forum Board 67 French Club -57 German Club 58 Gilbert and Sullivan 74-75 Hi-O-Hi 64-65 Honor Commi ttee 46 International Affairs Committee 90 Jazz Club — 55 Jewish Congregation 97 LUNA 89 Lutheran Fellowship 1 00 Mahler-Bruckner Circle 53 Men ' s Board 46 Mummers 72-73 Musical Union 81 Music Education Club 53 NAACP __._ 91 Natural History Club 56 Newman Club 99 Oberlin Christian Fellowship 97 Oberlin College Choir 78 Oberlin College Review 60-61 Oberlin Dramatic Association 70-71 Oberlin Orchestra 78 Oberlin Peace Activities Group 93 Opera Laboratory 84 PEM Club 146 Red Cross 92 Sailing Club 56 Shansi Committee - 94 Social Board _ 42 Socialists 87 Spanish Club 58 Special Committee on Counseling 43 Student Council 40-41 Student-Faculty Conference Committee 48 Students for Democratic Action 87 Student Refugee Committee 92 Student Union Committee „ - 43 Symphony Band .— 79 Theater Workshop 76 Wesley Fellowship 98 Women ' s Athletic Association 147 Women ' s Board 47 Women ' s Career Conference 50-51 VOBC, Oberlin College Network 62-63 Yeoman 68 Yoiuig Democrats 56 Young Men ' s Christian Association — 101-103 Young Republicans - 56 Young ' omen ' s Christian Association 101-103 253 ScUutM YOU . . . IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU WITH THE FINEST OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS TO GIVE YOU WITH CONSTANT SUPERIOR SERVICE. Our Years of Experience give us a background to better pro- duce your printing needs. Progressively expanding, our facili- ties are complete to process any job from beginning to end. An Art Department to develop your ideas — a Composing Room with a large assortment of type to portray your message — the most modern presseSj both Letterpress and Offset — and finally a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery. OVER 71 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE The Gray Printing Company Phone HEmlock 5-6638 Fostoria, Ohio LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALS iN THE STATE 254 Faculty and Administration Directory Anderson. David Leonard. 43li Morgan 165 . ppel. Mrs. Ivy Clark. Oasconih - 157 Arlt. Carl Tristan. 190 Woodland 166 Arnold. Paul Beaver, 396 Morgan 173 Ariz, Frederick Binkerd, 157 N. Professor 168 . schatfenbiirg. Walter Eugene. 70 King St. Aughenhaugli. Karl Hill, 318 Edgcmeer PI. . 156 B Ballinger. James Stanley, 114 Forest Barenbainii, Simon. 67 S. Professor Barracloiigli. Clifford Arthur. 47i 2 Morgan Bauni. John Daniel. Clenhurst Dr. Berman. Villiam. 104 Forest 182 1 70 171 : 164 1 82 Bibler, Ralph Earl. R.D. I. Pyle Road 118,126.181 Boase, Paul Henshaw. 251 Morgan 46.88 179 Bongiorno. Andrew, 19 . Park — .175 Boyers. W (illiam) Hayden, 180 Forest -170 Bromund. Walter Hermann. 382 Elm - 162 Bryson. Harold Blaine. 511 . College 182 Buck. Richard David, 224 Forest 173 Buck. Roger Conant, 108 Woodland 176 Butler, Lysle Kendall. 322 Morgan 46, 118. 181 Butts. W. Marlin, 63 E. Lorain 185 180 „ 173 . 45. 168 Calmer. Barbara Jean. 326 E. College Capps. Edward, Jr.. 139 Morgan Carlson. Ellsworth Clavlon. 39 W. ' ine Clague. John. N ' orthfield _ - — — 173 Clark, Robert Loeth Alexander, 189 S. Professor 118, 181 Clough. John Loller, Jr., IHi , Forest Cole, Lawrence Edwin. Ill S. Cedar 178 Collins, Howard Stuart, 11(3 Elm 175 Cook, Cliffoid Alden, 74 Elmwood PI. 45. 182 Cooke. Gerald Burton. 61 S. Professor 177 Cotton, Arthur Lawrence, 153 W. Lorain 156 Craig, Norman Castleman, 434 S. Professor 162 Cramer, Thomas Edgar, 195 Woodland , Cromwell, Mrs. Celeste Harris. Dascomb 157 Culhane. Mary Joan. 105 Elm „ ..145, 180 D Dalley, John Conwell, 145 Elm Danenberg, Emil, 25 . Prospect Danenberg. Mrs. Mary Ann Brezsny, 25 N. Prospect Dann, Arthur, 248 Elm DeMott, Lawrence Lynch, 61 S. Professor Dixon. Robert Ensign. 336 Reamer PI. Dolliver. Mary Margaret, 222 Oak . 82 .182 182 163 .46. 156 155 Domonkos, Mrs. Helen Edwards. R.D. 2 _. 180 Douglas, Fenner, 402 Morgan 46, 182 Drummond, Robert Harold, 176 W. College Durfee, Max Leo, 373 Edgemeer PI 156 Dwyer, Mrs. Mamie Cole, Shurtleff Cottage 157 Dycus, .Augustus Mahon. 220 N. Professor 160 E Ellis. Wade, 128 Shipherd Circle Elvin. John Earle, 143 Forest 164 Ferguson. Ray Pylant, 136 Morgan Fildey. Harold William. 220 Shipherd Circle , Fishel. Leslie Henry. Jr.. 148 N. Main Fletcher. Robert Samuel, 291 Elm Flinn, Thomas .Augustine. 116 Elm Flory, Mrs. Nellie .Armstrong. Keep Cottage Fobert, Mrs. Ida McLaughlin, Burton Hall _ 185 156 168 ..45. 167 157 157 Foreman. Frederick. 131 S. Professor Foster. Elizabeth Sophia, 131 S. Professor Fountain. Grigg, 329 Edgemeer PI ._ Fountain, Robert Pratt, 221 Woodland Frazer, John. 43 W. ' iiie Frost, Reucl Brvan, 103 Forest Furber. Donald .Andrew. 18 ' 163 ... 182 182 182 163 N. Main 57. 66 Ganzel. Dewev .Alvin. Jr., 176 W. College Gardner, John Champlin. Jr.. 145i i W. Loraiir Garniez, Bernard, 31 College PI. Gearey, John Edward, 116 Elm Gelwick, Richard Lee, 160 N. Main Ciiampetro. George Felix, 138 Hollywood Goldberg, Samuel. 172 W. College Gove. Flovd Sherman, 172 Elm — Greenberg, Nathan .Abraham. 171 W. College Grice, J (ohn) William, 172 W. College Grubbs, Henry Alexander, 102 Shipherd Circle H Hammond, Mrs. Ruth Hammond, Mallory-Grad. Harris. Daniel .Alfred. 276 Forest Hatton. Howard T.. 18 Carpenter Ct Hawkins, Peter Jack, 4 Prosser Ct. Hawkins. W (illiam) Bruce, Jr., 124 Elm Hay, John Cameron. 124 Elm Hay. Mrs. Louise, 124 Elin Hellmuth, William Frederick. Jr.. 144 Shipherd Circle Hendrv. Mrs. Jane Freeman. Lord Cottage Hibbard. Hope. 366 Reamer PI. Hinshaw, Randall, 190 Woodland Hoffmann, Richard, 171 Forest Holbrook. Clyde Amos. 21 S. Cedar Holdeman, W (illiam) Dean, 372 Elm Holden, Leo Clare. 358 W. College Hoover. .Andrew Graham. 179 Morgan Horton. Walter Marshall. 248 Oak Houston, Sara Louise, 481 Caskey Ct Howard, Peter, 245 W. College 170 171 45 128 164 184 174 .118.124.181 170 _I83 183 _162 .165 -178 166 157 161 .166 . 98. 177 46, 155 97 177,185, 186 180 82 _165 Howe, Carl Ellis, 182 Shipherd Circle Howland. Inda Saxby, 217 Morgan 183 Hudak, Norman John, 227 S. Main 162 Hungate. Joseph Terpening. 691 E. College 183 I Irons. Mrs. Marion Messinger. Johnson House Isackes, Charles French _156 Jackson. Robert Lodington, 174 Forest Jacob, Gertrude Fisher. 20 N. Pleasant Jelinek. Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds. Tank Hall _ Jewkes, Wilfred Thomas, 67 S. Professor — Johnson, Ellen Hulda Elisabeth. 134 N. Main Jones. George Tallmon. 322 ■. College K Kamniever, Carl William. 137 Elm Katula. Theodore. Jr.. 118 Hollywood Kazamias. .Andreas Michael. 160 N. Main Keesey, C (harles) Robert. 329 W. College Kennedv. John Cecil, R.D. 1. Hughes Rd. _ Kepler. Thomas Samuel. 2. )2 Morgan Kinsev. Daniel Chapin. 136 Woodland Kneller. John William, 271 Morgan Koberstein. p ' reeman George. 137 Elm Kormondy. Edward John. 102 Morgan Kren, George Michael, UO W. College Kretchmar, Robert Theodore, 343 Elm Kurtz, John William .68. .56. 156 18.5 175 173 160 118, 162 181 .45. 156 156 185 -170 -.46. 58 .161 .168 181 171 255 Lacey, Mrs. Helen Zuck. Bakhviii Collage 157 Ladd, Beryl Amelia. R.D. 1. Pyle Road _„.. - Landtield. Jerome Blanchard, 148 Woodland 17 ' J Lanyi, George Albert, 124 Morgan — - 167 Lasley, M (ary) Elizabeth, 105 Elm „ LeDuc, Thomas Harold, 116 .Shipherd Circle . Lee, J (ames) AVilliam, 398 Caskey Dr. „ Leistner. Charley August. 246 W. College — Leonard, Margaret Hopkins, 270 Elm — Lewis, Ben William, 68 S. Professor Lewis, John Donald, 255 E. College - Lewis, Lucy, 48 W. Vine _ 168 185 ..88, 179 .94, 156 _ 166 167 183 Lillich, George Otto, 366 Edgemeer PI. „ Lister, Ruth, 78 S. Professor _- Long, Edward LeRoy, Jr.. 120 E. College Loomis. Mrs. Blanche B., Talcott .185 .177 _157 .157 .178 a 80 .175 .156 Louch, Alfred Richard, 124 Elm ._ 176 Lo e, Donald Melbourne. 460 E. College 45, 155 M McCart), Mrs. Cecille Trainor, Noah Hall McCoUoiigh, Celeste, Grey Gables McCue, Betty Foster, 190 Shipherd Circle McGill. Barry, 110 W. College - _ McLaughlin. J (ames) Stanton, 154 Morgan McQuatle, Elizabeth , ' nn, 105 Elm Magdsick. Hilda Emily, 257 W. College Manning, Thurston Edmund, 284 W. Lorain Marriotti, Mrs. Marion Willis, May Collage Mallos, Edward, 68 N. Cedar May, Herbert Gordon, 237 W. College Melcher, Robert .Augustus, 42 N. Cedar Michaelides, George Peler, 168 E. College Miller, Mrs. Emmy Krastel. German House Moore, De ' ere Edward, 183 W. Lorain Moore, Kenneth Raymond. 90 S. Professor - Morion, Doris Carlyn, Embassy Moyer, David Earl, 103 E. College — Murphy, Charles Theophilus, 64 Spring Murphy, Richard Miller, 249 Elm Myers, Richard Rullcdge, .310 Edgemeer PI. 165 .-96, 157 185 . 183 155, 186 .58, 157, 158 . 79 _158 .174 .183 .169 N Nott, Carol, 105 Elm o Ohrt, Gladyce Amelia, 105 Elm Owen, Llewelyn Arnold, 61 N. Cedar .„ Owens, Mrs. Janet Russell, 76 S. Professor .185 Sacks, Norman Paul, 264 Hollywood .Schautfler, Margaret Reynolds, 100 S. Cedar .Schlcsinger. . Mfred Cary, 34 S. Cedar Schmidt, Paul Frederic. 355 Reamer PI Scott, George Taylor, 111 Forest Secrest, Paul, 80 King St Sellers, Villiam Howard. 82 S. Cedar 172 173 - 174 176 161 185 175 158 169 Shaver, Chester Linn. 265 E. College _ 175 Shults, Frederick Davis, 118 Hollywood _ -.120,181 Sikkerbol, Elsid Kristina. 25 College PI. _. Silbajoris, Frank R., 108 E. College Simpson. George Eaton, 219 Reamer PI 169 Singleton, Ralph Herbert. 279 Y. College 175 Smith, Dorothy Mabel. 145 Hollywood 50,156 Smith, Wesley Eugene. 22 E. Lorain . 183 Smilher, Howard Elbert. 180 W. College Senko. Mrs. Lelah Carpenter, Cranford Shapiro, Gilbert, 237 Oak .Solinis-Herrero, Francisco, 102 Shipherd Circle Soule, George. 110 W. College Stechow, Wolfgang, 260 Oak ._ Steg, Paul O., Salzburg. Austria Steiner, Luke Eby. 330 Morgan Stevenson. Clifford. 224 Woodland - 58, 172 175 173 156 162 120, 181 Stevenson, Julie Cininingham, 105 Elm 170 Stevenson, William Edwards, 154 Forest 45,50, 154 Stewart. W(illiam) Blair. 152 Shipherd Circle 45,155 Stoll. Robert Roih. 182 Elm 164 Swigart. Gladys, 130 Elm 156 Taylor. AN ' arren, 227 S. Professor .. 175 Teske, Charles Bahn, 140 E. College Thornton. Eileen. 164 S. Prospect 156 Tinnnons, Mrs. Fanny Pray, Metcalf House _ 158 Toth, Andor John. 268 Forest 78,82,183 Tower, Lewis Ra nionil. 158 S. Prospect 156 Trendota, Kristina Eugenia. 110 W. College 171 Tucker, Forrest Glenn, 367 Reamer PI _ 165 Tufts, Robert Walrath, 352 W. College _ _. 166 Turner, Ralph Harold, 198 Shipherd Circle 178 Turner. W (illiam) Arthur, Caskey Dr. 175 V Van Atta, Ellis L., 104 Forest ' ance. DIbridgc Putnam, 44 (ilenhurst Dr. von Wenck, Katharine Sarah, 152 S. Cedar 178 .46, 164 ..73, 156 .158 .173 .158 Parker, Mrs. Gladys Jordan, Fairchild House Parkhurst, Charles Percy, 121 E. College _ Perkins, Mrs. Kathryn Heyer, Harkness House Peterson, Carl, 90 S. Professor _ _ 175 Plews, Preston Leech, Wilder Hall 156 Politzer, Heinz, 121 E. College 171 Price, Wilbur Addison, Kipton _ R Raddiff, Peter Edward, Jr., 116 Elm . Radunsky, Jack. 1 Prosser Ct. -176 Ragner, Mrs. Jeanne Montegut, Webster Hall-French House 57 Rankin. J. Marie. 206 Shipherd Circle 184 Rcichard. Joseph Ruch, 265 V. College 171 Renfrow, William Burns, Jr., Glcnhurst Dr _ „162 Repp, Ellen L., 105 Elm Rice, Mrs. Eva Stacey, Johnson House 158 Robertson, Divid Ritchie, 383 Elm . 155 Roellinger, Francis Xavier, 351 Elm Rogers, Kay Trowbridge, 201 Woodland ,. 161 Rogers, Paul Patrick, 131 Forest 172 Rollins, Calvin Dwight. HOi , N. Main 176 Roose, Kenneth Da is. 374 W. Clollcge _ 166 Rustay, Mrs. tiladys Beal, Quadrangle 149 w Walker, Warren Franklin. Jr.. 160 Morgan Wain, George Flbridge. 317 Elm Warch, Willard Franklin, 333 W. College „ Weaver. Homer Ellsworth, 197 N. Main Webster, David Brubaker, 160 N. Main — Velker, Mrs. Irene Pray, Barrows Hall Whitaker, Thomas Russell, 20 N. Park Whiteside, Forbes Johnstone, 29 S. Prospect Wignall, Janet Kay, 32 Union Wildavsky, Aaron Bernard 110 W. College Williams, . rthur Lvman, 239 E. College Williams, Paid Beauchamp, 136 Woodland .. Williams. J (ohn) Robert, 174 E. College Villoughby, Robert, 47 Morgan .161 .183 158 175 173 -148. 180 167 .. 181 .45, 156 Wilson, Lawrence . ' Mien, 272 Hollywood -170 Winegardner, Mrs. Lorine Ohier, Quadrangle - 158 Wolf, Richard Charles, 140 N. Prospect 185 Wong, Edward T., 130 N. Main 164 Wood, Joseph Roberts, 137 Elm Vinger, J (ohn) Milton, 272 Oak Yocom, Mary Sareta, 84 Elmwood PI. .169 -184 256 PARKER ' S • Jeweler TIME SHOP College Seal Jewelry Alumni Pins Watch Repair Prompt Dependable Service 1 1 East College Tel. 4-7681 BIKES OBERLIN BIKE SHOP behind the City Hall 67 South Main Phone 4-8531 THE T. O. MURPHY CO. HEATING PLUMBING VENTILATING 25-27 East College Street Oberlin, Ohio Phone 5-1311 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO. Oberlin So m BoMk SAVINGS IS THE SUCCESS OF LIFE Kipton Three convenient locations Oberlin Amherst 257 Student Directory Formal poriruits are on pages indicated by bold type. Aagaard. Knut. 2-C. Skyview Lane. New Canaan. Conn.. 130. 223 .Aamodt. .August Edward. 3-T, 120 Cleveland . ve.. S.W.. Canton 2 189 .Abbott. Eva Redding. 4-C. 9 Oakland Ct.. Wanvick. N. Y 45. 194 .Abbott. Sarah Tatliam. 1-C. 1193 Van Curler .Ave.. Schenectady 8. N. Y 93. 235 .Abele. Mara Lolita. 2-C. 1267 Eleventh St.. N.W.. Canton 57. 66, 223 .Abernathy. Helen Draper. 2-C. Box 342. VVestwood. Mass 223 .Abram. Ronald Michael. 4-C, 9424 Cardwell .Ave.. Cleveland 5 181 .Ackley. Penelope .Ann. 1-C. 1312 S. Guthrie. Tulsa 19. Okla 80. 235 .Adams. Janine May. 2-M. 2332 W. Courtland, Spokane 13. Wash 79. 223 .Adams. John Quincy. III. 3-C. 0247 DeLoache. Dallas 2.5. Texas 212 .Adams. Judith Kay. 2-C. 20 Mendl Terrace. Montclair. N. J. 57. 223 .Adams. Julia Frances. 1-C. 315 S. Chapman St.. Greensboro. N. C 97, 235 .Adams. Laura Elizabeth. 3-C, 315 S. Chapman St.. Greensboro. N. C 212 .Adams. Mary .Anna. 1-C. 15033 Loomis .Ave.. Harvey. Ill 80. 235 .Adams. Richard Nolan. 1-C. 305 Tniversity PI.. Grosse Pointe 30. Mich 235 .Adams. William Lloyd. Jr.. 1-M. 175 Bassett Ave.. Lexington. Ivy 235 .Adelstein. Stephen. 4.C. 31849 Gates Mills Blvd.. Pepper Pike -Agur. Maaja Lynn. 3-C. 5 20 Broadway, Indianapolis 20. Ind 212 .Aicher. Joan Frances. 4-M. 1175 Cleveland Heights, Cleveland Heights 21 194 .Aidoo. Jude Edmund. 4-C. Box 2004. .Accra. Ghana 120. 194 .Ailes. Robert James. 3-C, .591 Belmont. N.E.. Warren 13fi. 212 .Ainsworth. Richard Harold. 2-T, 71-36 110th St.. Forest Hills 75. N. Y 189 .Aitken. Nancy Douglas. 1-C. 29 East -Ave.. Bridgeton. N. J 235 -Alberg. Stephen Barr ' . 2-C, 8 Karens Lane, Englewood Cliffs. N. J 223 -Alberti. Joyce Elisabeth. 2-C, 42 Summit Ave.. Longmeadow 6. Mass 223 Aldrich. Richard Cushman. 2-C. 403 Liberty St.. Warren. Pa 122, 128. 136. 223 .Alexander. Jean. 2-C. 283 Soundview .Ave.. White Plains. N. Y 223 -Alexander. Jeanne Louise. 3-C. 115 E. Oak Park Dr.. Claremont. Calif 56, 213 .Algase, Margot Carol, 3-C. 40 .Allenwood Rd.. Great Neck. N. Y 147, 213 .Ali. Dolores Ethel. 4-C. 566 B Thomas St.. Orange. N.J 194 .Alker. Henry .Alphonse. III. 4-C. 52 Lafayette PI.. Greenwich. Conn 46. 67. 194 Alkofer. Daniel Wightman. 1-C. 232 Belvidere Rd.. Grayslake. Ill 76. 235 Allen. Barbara Diane. 3-C. 605 Baver St.. Clarksburg. W. Va 213 .Almanrode. Mary Beth. 2-M, 269 Patton St.. Shreveport. La 223 .Alpern. Ian. 1-M. 814 Collins Ave.. Pittsburgh 6. Pa 97. 235 -Amacker. M(argaret) Elaine. 4-M. 1106 .Aha Loma Circle. San Angelo. Texas. . . .194 .Ambler. .Anne Jacquelin. 1-C. 3225 .Abertoyle PI.. N.W.. Washington 15. D. C 235 .Amdur. Stephen Benjamin. 1-C. 47 Bay State Rd.. Belmont. Mass 235 .Ames. Nancy Lu. 4-C. 138 Washington St.. Oregon. Wis 142. 147, 194 .An. Rong. Gr-C. 60 N. Certral Rd.. Taipei. Taiwan. China .Anderson. Audrey .Anne. 4-M. 911 Washington Village. South Norwalk. Conn .Anderson. Carol .Ann. 2-C. 223 Mt. Lucas Rd.. Princeton. N. J 99. 223 .Anderson. Carolynn Esther. 1-M. 123 Russell St.. Warren. Pa 235 -Anderson. Claude Leon. Jr.. 2-M. 449 Vernon Ave.. East Chicago. Ind 223 .Anderson. Roseman,-. 3-C. 2692 Harrison St.. Gary. Ind 57, 66, 150, 213 -Anderson, .Sharon Lou, 1-M, 1512 Camp .Ave.. Rockford. 111. 235 .Anderson. Wendy Eloise. 1-M, Harp. Fy. Nat. Mt.. Harpers Ferry, W. Va. , . .96. 235 .Andrea. Stephen Alfred. 3-C, 107 N. 17th St.. Olean. N. Y 213 .Andrews. Jean .Ann. 3-C. R. D. 2, Jamestown. Pa 142. 213 Ang vin. Donald. 2-C. R. D. 4, Concord, N. H 223 .Anschutz. Esther Mary. 2-C. 4734 Waldamere .Ave.. Willoughby 223 .Appleton. Judith Linn. 1-C, Cuirters 146. West Point, N. Y 235 .Apsey. Virginia. 1-M. 70 George St.. Wellsville. N. V 235 .Arheit. Mrs. Dorothy Huber. 4-M. 170 Center St.. Milan Armsby, Robert Henry, 3-C, 3718 Appleton St., N.W.. Washington 16, D. C 213 .Armstrong. VV(illiam) Lawrence. 3-C. 22 W. Whittier .Ave.. Fairborn 213 .Arnold, Eric .Anderson. Jr., 2-C, Topping Lane, Chagrin Falls 120, 223 .Arnold, James Er vin, 2-C, 1330 Kensington Rd.. Grosse Pointe Park 30. Mich.. , ,223 .Arnold. Robert Dean. 3-T. 202 Pocantico .Ave.. Akron 12 .Arnold, William Carson. 1-C. Pyle Rd.. Oberlin 235 .Asch. Myrna Lynn. 1-M. 218 W. Collins St., Midland, Mich.. 235 .Asch. Peter. 4-C. 17 Hardin Rd.. Princeton. N.J 194 Aselford, Deirdre Elizabeth, 3-M, 321 Fifth St.. Milford, Pa 213 Ashby. Lyle Walter. Jr.. 4-C. 4425 Windom PL. N.W., Washington 16. D. C..132. 194 .Ashby. Mrs. Mary Wheeler. 4-C, 265 Wood Ct.. Wilmette. Ill 194 .Ashforth. Marna Richardson. 3-C. Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, Conn 213 .Askin. Raven. 1-M. 202 Bernhardt Dr.. Snyder 26, N. Y 97. 235 .Atkins. Elizabeth Kimball. 1-C. 100 Wellesley Rd., Syracuse 7. N. Y 235 .Atkins. Marietta. 1-M, Box 145. Burnsville. N. C 235 .Atkinson. Kenneth. 4-M. 4039 .Arnelle Rd.. Toledo 6 194 Attwell. Ernest TenEyck. Jr.. 3-C. 2415 Dowling St.. Houston 4. Texas . 73. 76, 213 .Aiirelius. David Karl. 2-M. 423 Middlesex -Ave.. Metuchen. N. J. . 223 B Babos. Laszlo. 2-C. 901 Kings Highway, Fairfield. Conn 132. 133. 223 Baehr. Beth Alice. 3-C. 218 Brompton Rd.. Garden City, N. Y 79, 213 Baer, John Ethan, 4-C, 2 Horatio St.. New York 14. N. Y 194 Baer. Philip Henry. 1-C. Box 14. Tremont. Ill 235 Bailey. Thomas Cullen. 1-C. 510 W. Calhoun. Rock Port. Mo 235 Bails, Jean Elizabeth. 2-C, 4931 N. Diversey Blvd., Milwaukee 17, Wis 223 Baker. Anne Calhoun, 2-C. 29 Park PI., Athens 223 Baker. Elinore Gene, 1-C, Box 61, R. D. 3. Marietta Baker. Gail .Ann. Gr-C. 83 Fenway. Rockville Centre. N. Y 94, Baker, Lawrence David, 2-C, 1 Clowes .Ave.. Shelby 120, Baker, Richard Martin, 2-C, 426 Wood St.. East Canton 132, Baker. William Marshall. 1-C. Box 3. R. D. 3. Marietta 122, Baldwin. Donna -Adams. 1-C. 1716 Lorain Rd . San Marino 9, Calif Ballard, Barbara Teeters. 1-C. 9060 Lebanon Pike. Dayton 59 Ballou. Robert Crowninshield. 4-C. 25 Grant -Ave.. Highland Park, N.J Balog. Julius. Jr.. 3-C. 22 Clifford PI.. Metuchen. N. J 179. Bamberger. Gay Gabriclle. 3-C. 415 East 52nd St.. New York 22, N, Y... .45. 72, Bannister, Christopher Freeman, 4-M. Gainesville. Fla Bannister. Mrs. Karen Knudsen. 4-M. Sugan Rd.. New Hope, Pa Barber. Gershom Morse. 2-C. 563 Bradley Rd.. Bay Village Bardo. Lucy Lee. 3-M. Box 633. Lusk. Wyo Bare. Daniel Vernon. 2-T. Box 76 ,A. Republic Barker, David Worth. 3-M. 920 16th St.. Bellingham. Wash Barnes. Constance Mae. 2-M. 15 Storrs St.. Hartford 10. Conn Harnett. Gary Edward. 1-C. 3609 Berkeley Rd.. Cleveland Heights 18 130. Barnett. Robert Leigh. 1-C. Mounts Rd., R. D. 2. Morrow, , Barnett. Susan Hilda, 2-C, 40 Eleventh St., Carle Place, N. Y. Barrett. Edward Wells. Jr.. 4-C. 202 South K St.. Lake Worth. Fla Barrett. Mrs. Joan Riedy. Sp-M. 280 Garnet St.. Broomfield. Colo Barrett. William .Aumack. 4-C. 202 South K St.. Lake Worth. Fla Barthelemy. Richard Pierre. 2-C. 1600 Holly Oaks Lake Rd.. Jacksonville 1 1 . Fla 130. 136. Bartlett. Stanley James. Gr-T. 162 E. Royalton Rd.. R. D. 3. Grafton Bates, Mary Lee, 4-M. 228 Jefferson St.. Meadville. Pa Batten. Jack .Arthur. IT. R. D. 2. Wellington Bat -. Carol Josephine. 2-M. 120 E. Story. Bozeman. Mont Batz. Roger William. 1-C. 175 E. Magnolia .Ave.. Maywood. N. J 80. Bauer. Douglas Mann. 1-C. 2735 Martin Rd.. Zanesville 72. 80, 120, Baugh, .Atha Jenkins. 1-T. 419 Beacon St.. Toledo 2 Baum. Lois .Alma. 4-M. 3328 Western .Ave.. Highland Park. Ill Baum. Richard Frederick. 1-C. 70-01 113th St.. Forest Hills 75. X. V. Bavis, James Robert, 1-C, 270 S. Enterprise St.. Bowling Green Baxter. Grace Rochelle. 3-C. 510 East 77th St.. New York 21. N. Y. Bayer. Enid Jane. 3-M. 4907 W. 13th St.. Cleveland 9 Bayer. Kenneth Robert. 1 C. 11134 Conway Rd.. R. D. 3, Frontenac, Mo Bayles. William Edward. Sp-T. 27151 Gary -Ave.. Euclid, . Beamon. Kim Lance. 3-M. 517 County Line Rd.. Radnor. Pa. Bear. Janet Foster. 4-C. 3225 Oakland St.. .Ames. Iowa Beard. Tommy Roger. 3-T. 2626 East F ' ifth St.. Dayton 3 Beardman. John Lawrence. 4-C. Box 260. R. D. 1. Phalanx Station, , Bearman. Sydney Mary. 1-M. 2212 Sulgrave Ave.. Baltimore 9. Md Bearse, Richard .Arthur. 3-C. 2732 Northwest Blvd.. Columbus 21 73, Beatty, Susan Jenifer, 1-C, 323 Shepherd St., Raleigh. N. C. Bechtel. Thomas Frederick. 4-C. 169 W. Fillmore .Ave.. East -Aurora. N. Y Beck. Judith Lee. 1-M. 2115 Maple Rd.. Homewood. Ill 80. 235 181 223 223 235 235 235 194 213 213 194 194 223 213 213 223 235 235 .57. 76. 189 223 235 235 189 235 235 213 213 235 213 194 194 235 213 235 194 235 223 213 223 223 235 235 235 223 194 ,96. 213 235 213 97 Becker. William Sheldon. 2-C. 978 Peerless .Ave.. .Akron 20 45. 80. Belchetz. Sarah Judith. 3-C. 30 Walnut Ave.. Larchmont. N. Y. 44. 78. Bell. Eric Braham, 2-C. 216 Johnston Dr.. EUwood City. Pa... 112. Bell, George Lee, Gr-T, 230 Center St.. Huron Bell. Janet Lynne. 2-C. 3161 Lynwood Dr., N.W.. Warren Belton. Barbara. 1-C. 9009 Kensington Pkwy., Chevy Chase 15. Md, Benensohn. Howard. 1-C. 3500 Lake Shore Dr.. Chicago 13. 111. Benham. Helen Wheaton. 1-M. M ' gatt Rd.. .Amenia. N. V., Benkert. Ernst George. Gr-C. 1147 Sheridan Rd.. Winnetka. 111. , Bennett. .Anna Woodruff. 2-C. 4781 East 180th St.. Seattle 55. Wash. Bennett. Edith Roosa. 4-C. 4781 East 180th St.. Seattle 55, Wash. , Bennett. Lobell Garman. Gr-T. North Ridge Rd.. R. D. 2, .Amherst, Bennett. Richard Livingston. 1-C. 117 Mentor .Ave., Painesville Bennett, Scott Boyce, 3-C. 1944 South 61st St.. Omaha 6. Nebr Berens. Anne Elizabeth. 1-C. 2517 S. Saint Paul St.. Denver 10. Colo. Berg. Lilly Theresc. 3-C. 110 South Manoa Rd.. Havertown, Pa Berg. Robert Carroll. Gr-C, 160 Senator St.. Brooklyn 20. N. Y Berger, Howard .August. Sp-C. 902 Michael Lane. .Amherst Bergfald. B(arbara) .Anne. 3-C. 440 .Ames St.. Liberty ville. Ill Bergstrom. Donna Lynne. 4-M, 631 Gunderson, Oak Park, 111 45, 80. 97. Berman. Patricia Rose. 3-C. 6218 Benhurst Rd.. Baltimore 9. Md. , Bernhardt. Louis Charles. 4-C. 933 E. Meadow PI.. Milwaukee 17. Wis Bernier. Janice Marie. 2-C, 61 Cambridge St.. Elmwood 10. Conn Bertram. Malcolm Cox. Jr.. 3-T. 98 Park St.. Palmer. Mass Bertsch. Penelope Ann. 1-C. 289 Circle Dr.. Plandome. X. Y 80,235 Beukenkanip. .Alida Janlien. 1-C. 3818 Ingomar St.. N.W.. Washington 15. D. C. 235 Bewig. Carl Walker. 1-C. 428 Tuxedo Blvd.. Webster Groves 19. Mo 236 Biber. Carol Linda. 4-C, 463 Lenox Ave., South Orange, N. J 57, 194 Biebel, Charles DeWayne, 1-C, 7427 Wayne Ave.. University City 14. Mo 236 Bierbaum. Caryl .Anne. 3-M. 7430 Huntington Dr.. Normandy 21. Mo 213 Biggert. Robert Casmir. 1-C. 1 Sherman St.. Lexington. Mass 80. 236 Billheimer. David Willard. 1-C. 16117 Royalton Rd.. Strongsville 3(i, , 236 Billings. Christopher. 3-C. 44 Walden St.. Conc ird. Mass 213 Billings. Mrs. Ellice Oviatt. Gr-C. 7872 Columbia Rd., Olmstead Falls Birkhead, Ruth Eleanor. 4-C. 14826 Karlov .Ave.. Midlothian. Ill 194 Birkner. John Hugo. 2-C, 7357 Westview Rd., Kent 223 213 194 213 194 223 258 PRESTI S of Oberlin SPAGHETTI FINE FOODS BEVERAGES PIZZA W. Lorain a t College • 9 • POWERS DAWLEY The Home of HART, SCHAFFNER, MARX Clothing ♦ ♦ ♦ MEN ' S WEAR HERRICKS JEWELRY L olieae J)eai jeivelr ' Watches Diamonds 7 W. College St. Phone 4-4461 Dudley A. Wood florist OBERLIN INN BLOCK Student Directory Formal portraits are on pages indicated by bold type. .96, 236 223 160. 195 195 223 213 236 236 223 213 195 213 236 223 223 195 236 195 236 195 223 Birney. .- llan Douglas. 2.M. 2809 B Ave., N.E.. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 223 Bisbee. R(ebecca) Cordelia. 4-C. 217 Wood St.. Burlington. N. J 194 Bishop. John Hillnian. 1-C. 9 Lincoln Rd.. Scarsdale. N. V 236 Bishop. Marywynn Valeria, 1-M, 24 W. Fourth Ave.. Clearfield. Pa 236 Bittrich. Gustav. Jr.. 4-M. 58 Laurel Dr.. New Providence. N. J 195 Bjerre. Sandra Louise. 4-C. 120 Pierce Ave.. Hamburg. N. Y 195 Blackburn. Norma Marie. 1-C. 170 Mohawk Dr.. Pittsburgh 28, Pa 236 Blackwell. Richard Lloyd. 1-M. 30(5 Beverly Dr.. . lexandria. Va 79. 236 Blake. Jacklyn MacCallum. 3-C. 147 Pleasant St.. Woburn. Mass 213 Blank. Barbara Jane. 3-C. 31 Winn St.. Belmont 78, Mass 213 Blank, Joan Elizabeth, 4-C. .51 Winn St.. Belmont 78. Mass 195 Blasius. Leslie Gordon. Gr-T. 380 Oakmoor . ve.. Bay Village Blattner. Frederick Russell. 1-C. 2227 Bellefontaine. Houston 25. Texas Blattner. Keith Christine. 2-C. 709 California Ave.. Ellwood City. Pa.. Blazier. Daniel Clayton. 2-T. 204 Congress St., Elmore Bleich. Herman Harold. Sp-T. 2fi4 V. Walnut. Painesville . Blickenstaff. Mrs. Darlene Roth. 4-C. 815 Ninth St., S,, Nampa. Idaho Blickenstaff, Marvin Ray, 4-M, 72 Ord Blvd.. Nampa, Idaho Bliss. Peggy .Ann. 2-C. 28 Lefurgy . ve., Hastings-on-Hudson 6, N. Y.. . Bloch. Hilary Halun. 3-C. 054 Emerson St.. Denver 18. Colo Bluhm. Louise GrenviUe, 1-C. 3(52 Yale .Ave.. New Haven 15. Conn 56. Bluhm. Peter Dwight, 1-C. 362 Yale .- ve.. New Haven 15, Conn. Blum, Gretchen Anne, 2.C, 127 Hedges St.. Tiffin Blum, Peter Harris. 3-C. 611 East 21st St.. Brooklyn 26. N. Y 120. 131, Blumenthal. Ralph Berthold. 4-C. c o C.E.N.. Mol. Belgium Boelkins. R(ichard) Charles. 3-C. 834 Giddings. S.E.. Grand Rapids 6. Mich. .97. Boggs. Clara Lilleston, 1-M, 1515 E. Eleventh .Ave.. Winfield. Kans Bohl. Nanc - Jeanne. 2-M. 2223 N. L nion Blvd.. Colorado Springs. Colo Bohlen. Donald .Adam James. 2-M. 2260 Quebec St.. Regina. Saskatchewan Bolliger. Theodore Tertius. 4-C. 6122 N. Lydell. Milwaukee 17. Wis Boiling. Brian .Austin. 1-C. 331 College .Ave.. Richmond. Ind. . 120. Bollinger. John Simon. 4-M, 1302 N. Clark. Mexico, Mo .48, Bond, M(ary) Carolyn, 1-C. 20 Erskine Lane. .Aiken, S, C Bondurant. Francis Guy. 4-C, 302 Isabel St.. Greensboro. N. C. Bonfield. C(arol) Lynn. 2-C. 947 Beverly Rd.. Cleveland Heights 21 45, Born, Daniel, Sp-M. 36 N. Pleasant St.. Oberlin Borton. James Wherry. 1-T. 958 Oakland .Ave.. Akron Bos. Charles .Anthony, 1-C. 27 Stockbridge Rd.. Mentor 236 Boso. Judith Ann. 2-M. 112 Harrison Ct.. Huntington 2. W. Va 223 Bourne. Janet Carol, 2-C. 612 .Avenue M . Boulder City. Nev 223 Bovee. Barbara Jane. 1-C. 34 Walnut St.. Needham 92. Mass. 236 Bowers. Christina .Anita. l-M. R. D. 1, Plattsburg. Mo. 80. 236 Boyd. Betty Lee. 3-C. R. D. 3. Fredericktown . 88.213 Boyd. Kenneth Miles. 2-C. 120 Broadmead, Princeton. N. J. . 131, 223 Boyd, Lois .Ann, 1-C, R. D. 3. Fredericktown 236 Boyd. Sterling Mehaffy. Gr-C. 3623 Hill Rd.. Little Rock, Ark., , Boyer, Barbara Sage. 3-M, 24th and Boyd St., Omaha 3, Nebr Boyer, Ralph Rosendahl, Gr-T. 17024 Cannon Ave.. Lakewood 7 Boyers. John Hayden. 4-C, 180 Forest St., Oberiin .74 Boykin, Ellen Mae, 3-M, 2026 Stirrup Path, Seaford. N. Y. Boyle. Judith Oakes, 1-M. 305 Mars Hill Dr.. Clear Lake. Iowa Bracey. Constance Johanna, 3-C, fiOO Gresham PI.. N.W.. Washington. 1. D. C. . .213 Bradford. David Lee. 3-C. 3062 ■■Q St.. N.W ' .. Washington 7. D. C 40. 213 Bradford. Elizabeth -Ann, 4-C. 1726 N. Cove Blvd.. Toledo 6 80, 195 Bradford. Erlene Bernadette. 3-C. Box 278. Grambling. La 213 Brading. Anne Thurston. 3-M. 1111 Southwest Ave., Johnson City. Tenn 213 Bradley. Barbara Ruth. 1-M. 750 Bluff St.. Glencoe. Ill 236 Bradley. Wendy Elizabeth, 1-C, R. D. 3. Springdale. Ark 236 Brady, W ' illiam Hugh, 1-T, 107 Main St.. Roscommon. Mich Brainard. Joel Pennington. 1-C. 1512 Providence Rd.. Baltimore 4, Md Bramblett, Jerry Eari, 3-M, 125 Hill St., Smyrna, Ga Brammer, James Harvey, 3-C, 2540 Wickham Dr., Muskegon, Mich 43, Branfield. Katherine Patricia. 4-M, 052 W. Hartshorn St.. Alliance. Branscom. Susan. 1-M. 1306 Prospect Ave., Bethlehem, Pa Braue, Donald Allen. 1-C, Main Rd., Towaco, N. J Brauer. Barbara Ann. 4-C, 1550 Ashland Ave., Evanston, 111 Brauner. Rosemary Loretta, 3-M, 54 Lookout Circle, Larchmont. N Braymer. Joan Elizabeth. 4-C. 5 Cowdrey St.. Yonkers, N. V Brazinski. Frank William. Gr-M. 420 Morningside Ave., Fairview 1 Brewer. Edward George. 4-M. 1216 West Ninth St.. Erie. Pa. Bridge. Mrs. Caroline Latham. 3.C. Maracaibo, Venezuelo Bridge, Scott Robison, II, 4-C, 1900 Reeveston Rd.. Richmond, Ind Bridgman, Elizabeth Shapto, 4-C. 608 Virginia Ave.. Toledo 10 .50. 52, 195 Briegs. Fred Arthur, Jr.. 4-C. 519 Tisdale PI., Woodbridge, N. J. .80. 195 Briggs. Jane Carrie. 2-M, 42 S. Main St., Caribou, Maine 223 Brittingham, Smith Rufus, III, 3 C, 3900 Woodland Ave., Western Sjjrings, 111 Brod. Dolores Irene. 4-C. 1200 Media Rd.. Merchantville. N. J 142. 143. 195 Brodecki. Irene Elizabeth. 3-M. 419 84th St.. Brooklyn 9. N. Y 213 Broilnax. Jess Willard. 111. 1-C. 666 N. Rush St.. Chicago. Ill 236 Bromund. Richard Hayden. 1-C. 382 Elm St., Oberiin 120, 236 Bronz, Stephen Holly, 1-C, 2704 .3filh PI.. N.W.. Washington 7. D. C 126, 236 Brooke. Margaret Battelle, 1-M, 033 Westfield Ave., Westfield, N. J 236 Brouwer. Margaret Lee. 1-M. 919 Woodbine. Willard 80. 236 Brown. Beverly Christina, 4-C. 135 Coleman Rd.. Wethersfield 9. Conn 195 213 195 213 120. . .56. .oj. 236 213 80 195 236 236 195 213 195 N.J. Brown. Dorothy Stivers. 1-C. College Park. Lewisburg. Pa 236 Brown. Eric Russell. 2-C 1133 W. Main St.. Blytheville, Ark 223 Brown. Mrs. Marcia Voder. Sp-T. 797 East 154th St.. Cleveland 10 Brown. Mary Ellen. 3-C. 211 Park Ave.. Youngstown 4 52. 184. 213 Brown, Nancy Davis, 1-C. 26 .Allendale Dr.. Rye. N. A ' Brown, O(liyer) Robert, Jr.. 4-C. 1112 Thomas St.. Oak Park. Brown. Richard David. 2-C. 118 West 79th St.. New York 24, Brown, Robert Harold, 4-M, 503 Sunset View Dr.. .Akron 20. . Brown. Ruth Joanine, 2-C. 475 .Alexander St.. Rochester 5. N. Brown. Stephen Ralph, 1-C, 33 Forest Lane, Berkeley 8. Calif. .. 142.236 111.. 195 N. Y. 223 79. 195 Y . . 99. 223 236 Brown. Suzan Lee. 4-C. 63 Turmstrasse. Bad Godesberg. Germany 195 Brown. Suzanne Kraft. 3-C. 218 Sycamore St., Tiffin 213 Brownell. Ja ne Davis. 4-C. 16525 Warwick. Detroit 19. Mich 195 Browner. Barry Martin. 3-M, 20 Hill Park .Ave.. Great Neck. N. Y 213 Brubaker. David Alan. 1-M. 381 Overwood Rd.. .Akron 13 48. 236 Bruderer. Conrad. Jr.. 4-M. 5621 Columbia Pike. Falls Church. Va. Bruner. Georgene Elaine. 1-T. R. D. 3. Medford. Okla ,189 Brunotts. Frank William. 3-C. 4755 Broadway, Lorain 08, 213 Bryan, James .Alfred. 1-C. 242 Bristol Rd.. Webster Groves. Mo 93. 236 Bryant. Hazel Joan. 1-M, 2027 McCulloh St.. Baltimore 17. Md 80. 236 Bryce. Barbara. 3-M. 506 Burr Oak St.. .Albion. Mich 213 Buck. Roy Eugene. 3-C. 1220 Lester Ave.. Ypsilanti. Mich 118. 128. 135. 213 Buckingham. Roberta Joyce. 2-C. 130 Bedford St.. Lexington 73. Mass Buckler. Lewis Morris. 1-C. 1002 Bellemore Rd.. Baltimore 10. Md 122, 236 Budd, Leonard Henry. 3-T. 208 E. Court St.. Ithaca. N. A ' Buffett. Roger, 2.C, 2417 N. 90th St., Wauwatosa, Wis 80, 136, 223 Buhl, Albert John, 1-C, 449 Oakland Park Ave.. Columbus 14 , 130, 236 Bullock. William Jones. Gr-T. 413 N. Main St.. Nevada Bunker. Charlotte Jane. 2-C. Jaffna College. Vaddukoddai. Ceylon. 223 Burbank. Conway .Antonia. 1-C. 485 William St.. Pittsfield. Mass.. . . . .236 Burger, Peter Corson, 1-C, 534 Forest .Ave., Glen Ellyn, III 236 Burgess, William Campbell, 3-T, Hartland Centre-Townsend Rd.. Collins Burkhead. Merriel Raymond. 1-T. Box 128, R. D. 1. Ravenna 189 Burky. Elton .Arthur. 4-C. 1204 S. Meridian .Ave.. A ' oungstown 11 195 Burky. Kenneth Lamont. 2-M. 1204 S. Meridian Rd.. A ' oungstown 11 224 Burnett. Barbara Louise. 2-C. 24 Trawbridge Rd., Worcester 9, Mass. 73. 224 Burnett. Kenneth Robert. 3-M. 006 Lange Ct.. Libertyville, 111 ... .213 Burns. Stephen .Anthony. 2-C. ,537 Broadway. Everett 49. Mass .224 Burrowes, Olive Lovell. 1-C. 2830 McGuffey Rd.. Youngstown 8 ,236 Burrows, James Edward, 1-C, 229 West 78th St.. New York 24. N. Y 98. 236 Burrows. Jane Elizabeth. 2-C. ,547 Riverside Dr.. New York 27, N. Y 57, 224 Burstein. Nelson .Allan. 2-C. 3033 Hopewell PI.. Toledo 6 224 Burton. Claudia Elizabeth. 2-C, 940 N. Livingston St., Ariington 5. Va 224 Busticaccia. MireiUe. Gr-C. 75 E. rue Lucien Rolmer. Marseille. France. . .57, 66, 181 Butler. Beveriy Jean. 1-C. 3030 Iowa St.. Pittsburgh 19. Pa 236 Butt, Edgar Braddock, 2-C, 5249 Wasena Ave., Brooklyn Park 25, Md 224 Butters, Diane Louise, 4-M, 1301 W. Church St., Elmira, N. Y 195 Bynum. William Carney. 2-M. 521 E. Front St.. New Bern, N. C 224 Caco, Benjamin .Anthony. 1-C. 192 East 46th St.. Lorain 124. 236 Caddey. John Wayne. 1-T. Box 27, Sandy ville 189 Cairns, Lindsey .Ann. 4-C. 108 .Alapocas Dr.. Wilmington 3. Del 196 Caldwell. Ellen Lee. 2-C. 719 Twin Oak Dr.. Decatur. Ga 224 Calvert. Mrs. Margaret .Agens. Sp-C. 104 Overbrook Rd.. Elyria Calvert. Stephen Jared. 1-C, Box 65. Benton. Wis 236 Camerer, Irving W ' oodrow, Gr-T, 7405 Whittington Dr.. Parma 29. .... Cameron. Constance Marcia. 2-C. 48 Gallatin -Ave.. Buffalo 7. N. Y. 224 Camigliano. John Samuel. 1-C. 107 Jefferson .Ave.. Warren. Pa 236 Caminis. Emanuel Demetrius. 1-C. 1715 East 33rd St.. Baltimore 18, Md 234, 236 Campbell, Charles Armitage, 4-C, 59 Berkley PI.. Buffalo 9. N. Y 55 Campbell. Nancy Elise. 2-C, 623 State St.. Mishawaka. Ind 224 Campbell. Sara Elizabeth. 2-C. 123 East 26th PI.. Tulsa 14. Okla 47. 224 Cannady, Donald Dale, 2-T, R, D. 2. Norwalk Cannon. Gail Elizabeth. 4-C. 4508 Tomahawk Rd.. Prairie Village 15. Kans.. .50. 196 Carey, James Miles, 3-T, 9 South St., Beriin Heights Cariisle, .Albert Tyler. 4-C. 6229 Hiram Ave.. Ashtabula 196 Carlson. Eleanor .Anne. 4-M. 42 Terrace St.. Haworth. N. J 196 Cariton. Bruce Ronald. 1-C. 9 Saint George Rd.. Great Neck. N. Y 120. 236 Crothers. I(van) Grant, Gr-T, 728 Kenmore Blvd.. .Akron 14 Carpenter. Cynthia. 1-M, 94 Pleasant St., Lexington 73, Mass .79. 236 Carpenter. John Keeley. 1-C. 428 South 47th St.. Philadelphia. Pa .236 Carroll, Nancy Meredith, 4-C. 32 College Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa 47. 196 Carter, Mrs. Aiko Voko ' a. 2-T. 166 Tenjincho. Kochi. Japan Carter. Anthony .Arthur. 2-T. 3821 Stadium Dr.. Kalamazoo. Mich 189. 224 Carter, Nancy .Ann. 4-C. 311 Busch Terrace. Minneapolis. Minn 196 Cashdan. David Robert. 2-C. 1272 West 72nd St.. Kansas City 14. Mo 224 Cassels. Robert Maclntvre. 3-C. 5 Wahneta Rd., Old Greenwich. Conn 214 191 236 196 237 214 Cauffiel. Jane Luella. 4-M. 406 Coleman Ave.. Johnstown, Pa. Cera, diaries Edward. Jr.. I-C. 118 Victor .Ave.. Niles Cetina. Robert Eugene. 4-C. Arlington Rd.. Newton Falls Chadwick. Vera Constance. 1-C. 1436 East 60th PI.. Chicago 37, 111. Chaffer. Joyce Ann. 3-C. 119 East 22nd St.. Idaho Falls. Idaho ..SO, 260 Student Directory Hornuil pnrlrnits are i i pages indicated by bold type. Chamberlain. Anne Seymour. 3-M. 51-11 Concord .-Xve.. Great Neck. X. V. . . . Chamberlain. Welton Curtiss. 3-T. 120 Livingston St.. Pinckney, Mich Chambers. David Ernest, Jr.. 3-T. 2325 W. Buena Vista. Detroit. Mich Chan. Marjorie. 2-M. 135 .N. .Ninth. Lebanon. Pa 97, Chandler. E(mily) Suzannah. 3-C. 4101 Burhnpton PI.. Washington IG. D. C..71. 214 189 189 224 214 237 224 237 214 196 214 237 237 19fi 224 19fi 237 196 237 224 237 196 224 196 196 196 196 224 214 224 191 Chang. Hollis Hsing Ming. 1-C. 5255 Halapepe St.. Honolulu. Hawaii . . 120. Chapin. Cynthia .Ann. 2-C. 6 Dickerson St.. Lyons. N. V 64. Charley, .Alfred James, 4-M. IJ. S. Indian Medical Service. Tuba City, .Ariz Chase. Wdlliam) Thomas. III. 1-C. R. D.. New Ipswich. N. H 80. Chastain. Ronald Lee. 3-C. 510 Shady .Ave., St. Joseph. Mo 57. Cheek. Kenneth Roy, 4-C, 1220 Jackson St., .Albion. Mich 68, Cheney, L(oren) William. 3-C. 18 Winton St., Springfield 8, Mass 44, Cheney, Robert Bruce, 1-C. 18 Winton St., Springfield 8, Mass. , . . ..56, 120, 126, Cherry, Joanna Elizabeth. 1-M. 241 Greenway Rd.. Memphis 17. Tenn Chesnut. Donald Ivenneth, I-T. 126 S. Main St.. Oberlin . . - Chess. Deborah .Anne. 4-C. 21 E. 14th St.. New York 3. N. V Chester. Carol Susan. 2-C. 425 S. Rocky River Dr.. Berea Cliilds. Eleanor Logan. 4-C. Nova Lisboa. .Angola Childs. Herbert Ellsworth. Jr.. 1-C. 1515 Brook Lane. CorvalHs. Oreg Childs. Peter OIney. 4-C. P. O. Box 111. South .Acton. Mass Chilman, Margaret Caroline. 1-C. 825 Ostrom .Ave.. Syracuse 10, N. Y 56, Chinell, Gail .Ann, 2-C. 69 Mercer .Ave.. Buffalo 22, N. Y Chisholm, David Hollister, 1-C, 61 Romer .Ave., PleasantviUe, N. Y 126. Chitambar, Charlene Carmen Sita, 4-M, Dhanbad. Bihar. India Chong. Barbara Jeanne Yin Mei. 2-M. 2445 Kaala St.. Honolulu 14. Hawaii., .45. Chorlian. Marj- Moore. 4-C. 22 Ridgecrest. E.. Scarsdale. N. V Christie. Mrs. Bettie Lemmer 3-C. 360 Edgemeer PI.. Oberlin Christman. Caroline Phillips. 4-C. 24 East Eleventh St.. New York 3, N. Y. , Cluircli, Frank ' anFleet. 4-M, 809 W. Truman Rd., Independence, Mo Claff, Lucia Phillips, 4-M. 134 Watson Rd.. Belmont 78. Mass Clapp. Stephen Henry. 2-M, 146 .Arch St.. Ramsey. N. J 45. 80. 97. Clark, Carol Lillian, 3-M, Scoville Hill Rd.. Torrington. Conn Clark, Corydon George, 2.C, 453 Backus Rd.. Webster. N. Y 128, 129, Clark. Evelyn. Gr-C, Box 21, Waterloo, S. C Clark. Mrs. Genevieve Smith. Sp-M. Darrow Rd.. R. D. 2. Vermilion Clark. James David. 2-C, 4306 .Noyes .Ave., Charleston 4, W. Va 97. 122. 130. 224 Clark. Kate Miriam, 1-C, 17 Pinecrest Dr.. Hastings-on-Hudson. N. Y 237 Clark. Philip Frederic. Jr.. 2-M. .35 Bedell St.. Portland 5. Maine 136. 224 Clark. Richard Lee. 1-C, 131 Rose Hill .Ave.. New Rochelle, N. Y 237 Clark. Robert Tegeler, 3-C. 79 Melvin Ave.. West Hempstead. N. Y 118. 124, 132. 214 Clark. Susan Prann. 2-C. 2 Carlton St.. Maherne. N. Y 224 Clarke. John Edward. 3-C. 2410 Orange Ave.. Sanford. Fla 130. 214 Clarke. Susan Elizabeth. 2-C. 728 Noyes .Ave.. Evanston. 111.. - . 224 Clarren. Sumner Norm.an, 2-C. 38 F sex Rd.. Great Neck. N. V. .37. 96. 224 Cleary. Carl Anders. 1-M. 7940 N Keeler .Ave.. Skokie. Ill 237 Cleary. Nelson Theodore. 1-M. 7940 N. Keeler .Ave.. Skokie. Ill 237 Cleaver. Merritt Woodward. 3-C. Westerly Dr.. Mount Carmel 18. Conn 136, 214 Clegg, William Arthur, 3-C, 83 New London Turnpike, Norwichtown, Conn.. .80, 214 Clingingsmith, Larry Lynn, 2-C, 625 E. Main St., Casey, 111 138, 224 Clymer. .Ann Merrill, 2-C, 256 E. Granville Rd.. Worthington . 224 Clynes. T(homas) Byron, 2-C. 9.i44 Parklane. LaDue 17. Mo. 224 Coates. Karen Howland. 1-M. Nims Rd.. Keene. N. H. 237 Cobaugh, Nancy. 1-C. 990 Summer PI.. Pittsburgh 16. Pa 237 Codel. Michael Richard. 3-C, Taunton Hill Rd.. Newtown, Conn 55, 89, 214 Coffee. Curtis Webb. 3-M. P. O. Box 205, Mound, Minn 79. 214 Cohan, P(hyllis) LoueUyn, 4-C, 7001 Indian Boundary Rd.. Gary, Ind 196 Cohen, Beth, 1-C, 1505 .Acadia St.. Durham. N. C 237 Cohn. Gerald .Abraham. 4-C. 4352 Churchill Blvd.. L niversity Heights 196 Cole. .Alan Edward. 1-T. 3131 Lookout Circle. Cincinnati 8 97. 189 Cole. -Anne Howard. 3-C. 3304 Madison .Ave.. Greensboro. N. C 214 Cole. David William, 2-C. 422 Kirk Ave.. Syracuse 5. N. Y 99. 122. 136. 224 Cole. Sandra Lee. 1-C. 432 East Bodley Ave.. Kirkwood 22. Mo 237 Coleman. Don Harold. 3-C, 6301 Castle Dr.. Oakland 11. Calif , .56. 214 CoUe, Anne Beryl. 3-C, 315 E. 324th St.. Willowick 214 Collier. Carol Elizabeth, 2-C, 570 N. Market St.. Wooster .224 Collier. LeRoy Herston, 2-T. Route 3. Wakeman Collins. .Alva Leroy. Jr.. 1-C. 9 Ohio Ave.. Ocala. Fla. . 237 Collins. Constance .Ann. 2-C, 380 Nassau .Ave.. Manhasset. N. Y.. . . 140. 142. 224 Collins, Jack Stanley. 2-T, Box 37, Jeromesville Collinson. Janet .Ann. 1-C. 704 Westchester Rd.. Grosse Pointe Park 30. Mich 237 Comin. Jane Louise. 1-C. 21.30 McNarj- Blvd.. Pittsburgh 21. Pa 237 Congdon. Donald Leroy. 1-C. 409 Bogey Lane. Kirkwood 22. Mo 237 Coniam. C(harles) Jack. 2-C, Oberlin Rd., R. D. 1, Oberlin 118. 124. 136. 224 Conkling. .Ann Safford, 1-M. 19 Baldwin St.. Montpelier. Vt. 237 Conly. Dale Leonard. SpGr-C, 22 Stoner Dr.. West Hartford 7. Conn 120, 157 Connell, Elizabeth Lee, 1-M, 4407 California St., Dickinson, Texas 237 Connelly. Maureen Esther. 4-C, 29 Rotheru ' ood Rd.. Newton Center 59. Mass 14). 149. 196 Conrad. Thomas Miles. 1-C. Red Fox Lane. Strafford, Pa 237 Cook. David Alan, 2-C, 2910 Payne St.. Evanston, 111 89, 130, 224 Cook, Judith Oaks. 3-M, 1218 Park Ave., Fort Wayne 6. Ind 214 Cook, Marjorie Seeley, SpGr-C, 151 W. Main St., Norwalk Cook. M(ary) Katharine. 4-C, 2916 Payne St., Evanston. 111.. . 196 Cook. Merrilyn Mildred. 1-C, 10 .A Jewett St.. Laconia. N. H .237 Cook, Robert .Alan, 3-C, 5,57 Warren .Ave.. University City 5. Mo.. 214 Cooper, Barbara .Ann. 4-M. Fouke, .Ark 196 Cooper, Jay Donald, 1-T, 3470 West 123rd St.. Cleveland 11 Cooper. Josef Deen. 3-C. 809 Clinton Springs .Ave.. Cincinnati 29 128. 214 Cooper. Margaret Senter. 3-C. Box 125. Loudonville. N. ' . 52. 214 Cope. James Frank. 3-T. 426 15th St.. N.W.. Canton. . Corbitt. George Ronald. 3-T. R. D. 1. New Milford 189 Cornell. Jean Ann. 2-M. 430 N. Lewis St.. Kendallville. Ind. 79. 224 Cornell. P(hilip) David. 2-C, 829 Northampton. Palo .Alto. Calif 224 Cornish. Harold Linwood. Sp-T. 900 East 1.50th St.. Cleveland 10 Cornman. Ronald Evans. 2-C. 3407 Lownesdale Rd.. Cleveland Heights 12 224 Cortner. Jack Cordrey, 3-M, 3101 Felix St., St. Joseph. Mo 214 Cosmas, Graham Athan. 3-C. 107 Ames Ave.. Leonia. N.J 214 Court. Artelia Bowne. 2-C. 1517 Iroquois Ave.. Detroit 14. Mich 224 Court. Elizabeth Edward Bowne. 3-C. 1517 Iroquois Ave.. Detroit 14. Mich.. .. .214 Coutts. Kenneth Douglas. 3-C. 1450 East 73rd St., Chicago 19. III. 120 . 214 Covell. Gerald Edward. 3-C. 112 Kenilworth Rd.. Merion. Pa 214 Cowan. Susan Marie. 3-C. 233 East 69th St.. New York 21. N. Y 1.50. 214 Cowell. Stanley .Allan. 1-M. 962 Woodland Ave.. Toledo 7 237 Cowman. Caroline -Anne. 3-C. 1242 Garden Circle. W ' oming 15 214 Cox. Ellen Deane. 3-C. 2808 S. Ives St., .Arlington 2. Va 214 141 N. III. V. 147. 214 237 237 237 214 237 80. 237 224 224 Craig. .Anna Parker. 3-C. 151 Rodney St , Glen Rock, N J Cramer, Constance Emily, 1-C, 168 West 8Hth St., New York 24 Cramer, Owen Carver, 1-C, 5402 S. University .Ave.. Chicago 15, Crary. .Ann Collier. 1-C. 56 Elm Lane. West Barrington. R. I Crawford. Charles Raymond. 3-C. 38 Baldwin .Ave.. Mansfield- . . . Crawford. J(ohn) Christopher. 1-C, 221 S. Dale Dr.. Lima Crawford. Judith Kaye. I-M. 18611 Wexford. Detroit 34, Mich.. . . Crayton. John Wendell, 2-C, 151 Irving Terrace. Buffalo 23, N. Y.. Creamer, A(lice) ' irginia, 2-M, Finley Station Rd., Bridgeton, N. J Criddle, Arthur Hawthorne, Jr.. 2-C. Street and Cheney Rds.. Westtown. Pa. 136, 224 Crist. Lowell Newsome. 3-M. 3121 Thayer St., Evanston, 111. , ,79. 214 Cromer. Ward Jay, 1-C, Box 564, Underwood, N. Dak 237 Crosby. Sue .Anne. 1-M, Box 84, Kings Highway. Orangeburg, N. Y 98, 372 Crouch, Virginia Sue. 1-M, 714 St. Genevieve .A -e.. Farmington. Mo 97. 237 Crowe. Nancy Carol. 2-C. 1 1 156 Peoria St.. Chicago 43. Ill 147. 224 Crowson. Robert Lee. Jr., 2-C. 930 N. Pine Rd.. Lake Worth. Fla 224 Crowther. Beverly Constance. 3-C. 26801 Rolling Hills Rd.. RoUing Hills. Calif.. .214 Crump, Dorothy Rebecca, 3-C, 2579 Jackson .Ave., Memphis 12, Tenn 147, 214 Crumrine. Carol .Ann. 2-M. 285 .Akron Rd.. Wadsworth 224 Cumming. Fairman Preston, SpGr-C. 824 Sutton Hill Rd.. Nashville 4. Tenn 189 Cunningham, William Leonard, 2-C, 1029 .Argonne Rd.. South Euclid 21 224 Cunningham. William Preston. Jr.. 1-T. 3865 Woodbridge. Cleveland Heights Cunnison. Janet Mary. 4-C, 5 Pennsylvania Blvd. Bellerose, N. Y 196 Cupery. Kenneth Nicholas. 4-C. Crestfield Rd.. Wilmington 3. Del 196 Cuza. Donna Marie. 2-C. 1220 Cleveland .Ave.. S.W.. Massillon 224 D Dahlgren. Kathleen Evelyn. 1-M. 312 N. K. Fifth St.. Pocahontas. Iowa 97. 237 Daichman. Elizabeth Jane. 4-C. 14 Montgomery PI.. Brooklyn 15. N. Y 196 Daley, Sandra Renee. 2-C. 1442 Eleventh .Ave.. S.. Fargo. N. Dak., . . 224 Danaceau. Henry Lawrence. 4-C. 3310 Enderby Rd., Shaker Heights 20 . 132 Danes. Mrs. Beatrice Finley. 4-M. 515 E. Court St.. Marion. N. C 197 Danes. Robert Harold. 4-M. 36 .Arthur PI.. Red Bank. N. J 197 Danesi. David Joseph. 2-M. 1307 Stuart Blvd.. N.E.. Massillon 79. 224 Dare. Marilyn Ruth. 2-M. 232 N. Jefferson. Moscow. Idaho 80. 224 Darnell. .Alice Elaine. 3-C. 44 Soundview Dr., Great Neck, N. Y 140. 142, 143, 145, 147, 149. 214 Darrow. Emily Hutchinson. 2-C, 245 Diamond Spring Rd.. Denville. N J 224 Davens. Eve, 3-C, 6141 Barroll Rd.. Baltimore 9. Md 214 Davey. Robert Chivers. 2-C. 114 S. Wisner St.. Jackson. Mich 225 Davies. Susan Elizabeth. 1-C. 824 Sixteenth St.. West Des Moines. Iowa 80. 237 Davis. Mrs. Barbara Loud. 4-M, 60 Oakwood Rd , Newtonville 60, Mass 197 Davis, Bryan Roy, 1-C, 2128 Downey Rd,, Homewood, III 237 Davis. Charles Cole, 2-T, Marblehead ,189 Davis, Dennis Preston, 1-C, 1390 Oxford Rd., San Marino 9. Calif. .237 Davis. Don E..4-C. Lockwood ,197 Davis. Donald Eugene. 2-T. R. D. 2. Sycamore Davis. John David. 3-C. Crozer Seminary. Chester. Pa 214 Davis. J(ohn) Douglass. Jr.. 4-C. 15 Club Dr.. Chillicothe 197 Davis. Karen Eileen. 2-C. 1214 North .Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y.... Davis. Margaret .Anne. 3-C. 310 Fairlamb .Ave.. Havertown. Pa Davis, Rennard Cordon, 1-C, Morgan ' s Mill Farm, Bluemont. Va. . . Day. E{dna) Nancy. 2-C. 213 S. Cherry St.. Granville, N. Y. , Day, Patricia Anne. 4-C. 316 Walnut PI., Havertown. Pa. , , Deakyne, E{dna) Jane, 2-M. 107 .Adelphia .Ave.. Wilmington 4. Del. Dean. .Andrew Griswold. 3-C. 11 W. Church St.. Fairport. N. Y. . , De Bell. Peter John. Jr.. 1-C. 245 Lexington .Ave.. Passaic. N. J.. . Decker. Nancy Elizabeth. 1-C, 331 Thatcher .Ave.. River Forest. 111. Deegan. James Lewis. 1-C. 250 North St.. Iowa City. Iowa DeGrazia. Louis, 3-T, 24721 Oxford, Dearborn 2, Mich Delaney, Richard Leland. Sp-T. 1128 East 98th St.. Cleveland 6. . . 37. 89. 225 52. 73. 214 237 225 , ,4li. 197 225 214 237 237 237 189 261 Student Directory Formal portraits are on pages indicated by bold type. dc Lange. J(oseph) Jeffry. 4-C, 320 West End Ave.. New York 23. N. Y 43. 197 Delaplane. Charles Thorne. 2-C. 2849 University Blvd.. Dallas 5. Texas 225 del Carmen. Ricardo. Gr-M. 7-.A Ave.. 4-33. Guatemala City. Guatemala DeLong. Donald. Sp-T. 1133 Genesee Ave.. Cleveland 24 DeLong. Karl Thomas. 3-C. 7S52 New Second St.. Phila. 26. Pa SB, 98. 136. 214 DeMarco. David Hepworth. 2-C. 1143 V. Twentieth St.. Erie. Pa 225 DeSmit. Pieter Jon. 4-C. 169 VV. Main St.. Williamson. N. Y 112. 121. 197 Deutsch. .Vrthur John. Jr.. IT. R. D. 2. Spencer DeVeny. Susan Swift. 1-C. 202 S. Elam Ave., Greensboro. N. C. 237 de Vries. Lucas. 4-C. 54 Sweelincklaan. Bilthoven. The Netherlands 197 De Young. Cornelia Caroline. 2-C. 2334 West 116th PI.. Chicago 43. Ill 225 Dial. Charles Emon-. 2.C. 4243 West 19Gth St.. Fairview Park 26 225 Diamond. Ellen Sylvia. 2-C. 721 Brown Ave.. Evanston. Ill 68. 225 Dickerson. Can ' Marion. 2-M. P. O. Box 2.35. Hampton. Ga 225 Dickerson. Dolores. 2-M. 201 Gallatin St.. Ravenswood. W. Va 225 Dickins. Clive Herbert. 3-T. 17617 M-36 R. D. 1. Gregory. Mich 189 Diefenderfer. Ruth . ' lice. 2-M. 614 Walnut St.. Sharpsville. Pa 225 Dietiker. Mrs. Debra Nash. 2-C. 535 Bellefontaine St.. Pasadena. Calif 225 Dietiker. Don Wieland. 4-C. R. D. 3. Delta 197 Diggs. Charles Norman. 2-T, 1814 Edmundson . ve.. Baltimore. Md 189 Dillard. F(rederick) Douglas. Jr.. Gr-T. R. D. 3. Medina Dillman. Elizabeth .Ann. 1-C. 6400 Winkler Mill Rd., Rochester. Mich 237 Dilworth. Calvin James, Sp-T. 2200 Prospect .Ave., Cleveland 15 Dimpfl. Joan Sylvia. 1-C. P. O. Box 156. Diablo Heights. Canal Zone 237 Doane. Theodore Ellsworth. 2-T. 196 Wake Robin Rd.. Painesville Dockhorn. William Siddall. 2.C. 970 Woods Rd.. Southampton. Pa 225 Doering. Diana Joyce. 1-M. 1584 Witherbee Rd., Birmingham. Mich. .237 Doggett. Rebecca Lee. 2-C. 331 Carroll St.. Orange. N. J 225 Doll. Jiacquelyn) Sue, 4-C. 4870 Lamme Rd.. Dayton 39 52, 197 Doll, M(ar ' ) Chotard. 2-C. 2 Hillside Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md 225 Donahue, H(oward) James. 2-T. R. D. 1. Wellington Donaldson. John Lewis. 3-C. 3304 Shepherd St.. Chevy Chase 15. Md 130. 214 Donk. Emma Cornelia. 2-T. 70 Summit St.. Fairport. N. Y 189 Donley. M(arian) Caroline. 2-C. 8754 S. Harper .Ave.. Chicago 19. Ill 225 Donovan. James Dea. 2-C. 1425 West Lake Dr., Walled Lake, Mich. .110. 118. 132. 225 Donovan. Woodrow. Malcolm. 3-C, 1425 West Lake Dr.. Walled Lake. Mich 64. 65. 118. 132. 214 Doob. Christopher Bates. 1-C. Clark Rd., Woodbridge, Conn 120, 237 Dorfman, David Harry, 1-C, 4719 Thirtieth St.. N.W.. Washington 8, D,C 238 Dougherty, Melissa. 4-M. 1004 North Sixth St.. .Austin. Minn 197 Douglas. John Elwood. 4-C. 1731 Beaumont Rd.. Greenville. N. C 197 Douglass, Miriam Lois, 3-C, 4 Summer St.. Orono. Maine 142. 214 Dove, James Robert, 1-M, 905 N. Audubon St.. Indianapolis 19. Ind 238 Downhour. Marcia Lillian. 3-M. 3205 Winter St.. Fort Wayne 5. Ind 214 Downing. Diane Elizabeth. 1-C. 239 Knowlton .Ave.. Kenmore 23. N. Y 238 Downs. Donald Lewis. 1-M. 84 Kingsgate Rd.. Snyder 26, N. Y 238 Doyle. Denis Philip. 1-C. 10001 Long%vood Dr.. Chicago 43. Ill 238 Drake. Mrs. Sylvia Pinnell. 3-C. 15 W. Thurston Blvd.. Dayton 19, 214 Drake, Thomas Edwin, 4-C, 7997 E. Linden .Ave., Miamisburg 197 Drennan, Mrs. Marjorie Reynolds. SpGr. 152 S. Cedar St., Oberlin Dresser, J. Herbert. 1-C. 5407 Roland .Ave.. Baltimore 10. Md. 238 Drew, Charlene Rosella, 1-C. 4409 18th St., N.W., Washington 11. D.C 238 Drew, Janet Kay, 1-M. 221 S. Washington St., Carthage, 111 238 Dreyer, David Sergei, 1-C, 410 Southwest F, St„ Richmond, Ind 238 Drucker, Donald S.. 2-C. 2801 N. Sheridan. Chicago 14. Ill 118, 124, 132, 225 Drucker. Iris Ruth. 1-M. 32 Welwyn Rd.. Great Neck. N.Y 238 Drucker. Kathleen Romola, 4-C 138 N. Mountain .Ave., Montclair. N. J 68. 197 Drudi. Julio John. 2-M. 183 N. Virginia Ave., Penns Grove, N. J. 225 Dubsky. Sarah Jane. 4-C. 840 S. Prospect Ave.. Park Ridge. 111. 197 Dudash. Robert Michael. 2-C. 438 Oliver Dr.. McKeesport. Pa 225 Dudek. Jean Marie. 4-C. 3549 East 113th St.. Cleveland 5 57. 66. 197 Dudley. Jeanette Eileen. 2-C. 120-41 Springfield Blvd.. Cambria Heights, N. Y... .225 Duff. Robert Earle. 1 -T. Box 102. Parkman 189 Duffy, John Patrick. l-C. 68 Shady .Ave . Lowville. N. Y 238 Dugan. Edwin Lee. Sp-T. 1831 Willowhurst Rd.. Cleveland Dugger, Edwin Ellsworth, I-M. 8934 Lawn, Brentwood 17, Mo 238 Dunham, Lloyd Henry, 3-T, 1319 Marion Ct., Rocky River 16 Dunigan, Mary Jean. 4-C. 414 New York .Ave.. Oak Ridge, Tenn 197 Dunkelberger, .Alice Diane, 1-M, 527 Main St.. Middleburg. Pa 238 Dupont, Donald Eugene, 4-M, 16 Marcourt Dr,, Chappaqua, N. Y 135. 197 Durand. Murray Sawyer. 1-C. 60 Woodcrest .Ave., Short Hills, N. J Durfee, Linda Kay, 3-C, 373 Edgemeer PI.. Oberlin Duvall. Martha Dean. 4-C. Quarters 18, .Adams St.. Fort Bragg. N. C 79, 80, 197 Dyck, Pauline .Annetta. 4-C, 1203 S. Main St.. Blacksburg. Va .52. 197 E Early. Mary Louise, 1-M, 3405 Seventh .Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa, 238 Earnhardt, Marion Patricia, 2-M. 2045 Cowper St., Palo Alto, Calif 225 Kat m. Charles Robert. 3-C, 409 Conewango .Ave., Warren. Pa 93. 214 Eberhardt. David Mack. 1-C, Matthews Rd., Monkton, Md 80, 120, 238 Eberhart, Stephen .Alan, 2-M, 22 Windsor Rd.. Summit. N. J 53, 225 Eberle, Betty Jean, 2-C, 574 Ralston St., Gary, Ind 225 Eccles, Cynthia Lewis. 2-C, 2 Roby Rd„ Madison 5. Wis.. 225 Eckstein. Carol Kay. 4-C. 1015 Farragut St.. Pittsburgh 6, Pa 52, Edwards. Ellsworth McClure, 2-C. 60 Stoddard -Ave.. Dayton Edwards. Melinda Glasscock, 1-M. 15 Woods Lane. Scarsdale, N. Y 80, Edwards. Peter Lewis. 3-M. 61 Grandview St.. Huntington. N. Y 80, Eggler, David Hewitt. 1-C. 104 Harding St.. New Orleans 21, La Eilart, Mrs, Thelma Welch, 1-T, 288 Overlook Park, Cleveland 10 Eisenstein, James. 1-C. 400 E. -Argonne. Kirkwood 22. Mo 120. Eissler. Konrad. Gr-T. Mauserstrasse 28. Oberndorf N. Germany Ekberg. Ronald George. 3-T. 434 E. Washington St.. Medina Elden. Thomas King. 1-C. 9836 S. Seeley Ave.. Chicago 43. III. 1.30. Eldridge. Richard Leete. 1-C. Bennett College. Millbrook. N. Y. .80. Eliet. Patricia Susan. Gr-C. 142 Montoe St.. Kalamazoo. Mich. Elkind. Peter F.. 4-C. 24 Oakcliff Rd.. Newtonville. Mass 46, 67, Ellingboe. James, 4-C, 2 Big Oak Lane, Wilmington 3, Del. 57. Elliott. Barbara Jane. 2-C, Quarters 274, Hamilton .A. F. Base, Calif Elliott, Judith Lee. 3-C. 65 N. Edgewood .Ave., La Grange, 111 98, 197 225 238 214 238 190 238 190 238 238 197 197 225 214 238 198 225 238 198 225 198 130 225 225 198 214 225 214 198 Elliott, Marj- Gibbs. 1-C, 1372 Clifton Park Rd.. Schenectady 9. N. Y 93. Elliott. Mary Helen. 4-M. 201 Bank St.. Bridgewater. Va 42, 80, Ellis, William Whit, 2-C, 128 Shipherd Circle, Oberlin 120, Elmer. Geraldine Marie. 1-M. 179 Main St.. Hudson Falls. N. Y, Emmens. Gail. 4-C. 595 Wyckoff -Ave.. Wyckoff. N. J Emmons. Elisabeth. 2-C. 6515 Tilden Lane. Rockville 15. Md 140, Endres, John Brian, 4-C, 36 Olin .Ave., Girard, Pa 99, England, Carolyn Elizabeth, 1-M, 368 Hudson St.. Phillipsburg. N. J Entemann. Eric .Albert. 1-C. 322 Fairgrounds Rd.. Painesville 56, 122, Erb, Nancy Tyler, 2-C, 1697 Berkshire Rd., Columbus 222, Erickson. Judith .Anne, 2.C, 1029 Third ,Ave.. S.. St. James. Minn Erickson. Omar Isadore. 1-T. R. D. 2. Dillonvale Erikson. John Martin. 2-C. 101 Wallace Blvd., Ypsilanti. Mich 124, 131, Erikson. Sue Marian, 4-C, Clark Rd.. Stockbridge. Mass Esseks. John Dixon. 3-C. Box 783. Cnion .A -e.. Center Moriches. N. Y. . .46, 132. Estabrook, William Sears, III, 2-C, Turmstr. 55 1, Bad Godesberg, Germany. 120, Esterquest, Elizabeth Ivie. 3-C, Patterson Ave., 0. ford. . Eubank. Lee Eugene. 4-M. 216 W. Rio Grande, El Paso. Texas 79, Hvans, .A(ustin) Murray, Gr-C, Barnard, Vt Evans, David Russell, 4-C. 431 Thomas .Ave.. Rochester 17, N. Y 198 Evans. Margie Ruth. 1-C. 14989 Jackson Rd., Mishawaka. Ind 238 Evans. Mary .Alice. 1-C, 206 A South Eighth St., Sac City. Iowa 98, 238 Evans, Mrs. Mary Comstock. Gr-C. 3010 Overlook Rd.. Cuyahoga Falls 94 Everist. Donna Kay. 2-M, 501 W. Winfield St., Morrison. Ill 46, 225 Ewing. Jan Huber, 1-M, 911 E. Myrtle. Glendora. Calif.- , .75.238 F Fabricant. Ruth A.. 2-C. 157 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. ' 57. 225 Faissler, William Lee. 2-C. 7145 Monroe .Ave.. Hammond, Ind 225 Falkenstein. Frances Lee, 1-C, 5513 S. Everett .Ave.. Chicago 37, 111 145, 238 Fankboner, William Brett, 1-M, U. S. Naval Hospital, Memphis 15, Tenn.. , , 238 Faries. J(ean) Rachel. 1-M. Box 34. West Cramerton, N. C. 238 Farley, Pamella, 2-C, 58 Garden Rd.. Wellesley Hills 81. Mass 76, 225 Farrant, George Carlton, 1-C, 90 Brook Lane, Cheshire, Conn 238 Farris, John Clyde, 4-C. 3514 North 15th St.. Arlington 1. Va 64. 198 Faulkner. Diana Munn, 4-C, 2445 Demington Dr.. Cleveland Heights 6 198 Fax. Jane Leslie. 2-M, 24 MacArthur .Ave.. Bloomfield, N. J 80, 225 Feenan, Sondra, 2-M, R. D. 2, Colfax, Wash 225 Fehlan, Richard Harold. 3-C. R. D. 1. Wellington 214 Felson. Lois Sylvia. 1-C. 3922 Red Bud Ave., Cincinnati 29 238 Fenstemacher. William Proctor, 1-C, 10410 S. Peoria St.. Chicago 43, 111 126, 238 Fenyo. Jane Katherine. 2-C, 146 W. Lena .Ave.. Freeport. N. Y 225 Ferguson. .Arthur Carroll, 1-C, 1061 Waterloo St., London, Ontario 238 Ferguson. Elizabeth Jane. 1-C, 521 W. Oakwood Dr.. East Lansing. Mich 238 Fernholz. Suzanne. 4-C. 547 Keystone .Ave.. River Forest. 111. 198 Ferrell. Charles Edwin. Gr-T. 525 N. 15th St.. Sebring Ferrell. Frank Calvin. 2-T. R. D. 2. Greenwich . , - Fielder, Amy Laura, 2-M, 1324 Yahres Rd.. Sharon. Pa 147. 225 Fiero. .Ann. 2-C, 42 Eakins Rd.. Manhasset. N. Y 57. 522 Figge. Rosalie .Ann. 4-C. 4 Maryland .Ave., Towson 4, Md 198 Finfgeld, Mrs. Carolyn .Ayers. 4-M. 1556 Parkwood Rd.. Lakewood 7 198 Finler. Joel Waldo. 4-C. 7120 Wilson Lane. Bethesda 14. Md 87. 198 Finnigan. Guerri Virginia. 2-C. 6795 W. Clippinger Dr.. Cincinnati 43 225 Firor. Thomas Warfield. 4-C, 107 Longwood Rd.. Baltimore 10. Md 198 Firsht. Winifred Catherine. 4C, 3548 North Delaward St.. Arlington 7, Va,. . .93, 198 Fischer, David Edward, 2-C, 161 North English St„ Marshall, Mo 136, 225 Fischer, Nicolas, 2-C, 23 Dupont Ave,, White Plains, N. Y. 225 Fisher, E(dith) Marcia. 3-C. P. O. Box 56. North Jackson 140. 142. 143. 214 Fisher, Eric Elliott, 2-C, Inter-.American I ' niversitj ' , San German, Puerto Rico 136, 225 Fisher. Snellen. 1-C, 313 Wellington Terrace, Jenkintown, Pa, 238 F-itzgerald. David George. 3-C. 317 Prospect St., Warren, Pa 118, 132, 212, 215 Fitzhugh, Peggy Ruth, 1-C, 1129 Ursula .Ave.. University City 14. Mo 238 Fleck. Robert Burnett, 2-C, Piazza Jacini 5, Vigna Clara, Rome, Italy 225 Flesher, Hubert Louis, Gr-T, 18001 Detroit .Ave,, Lakewood 7 Flicker, .Andrew Robert, IC, 43 Clinton .Ave., Kearney. N, J 238 262 The Oberlin Music Shop ♦ ♦ ♦ Records And Accessories OBERLIN INN BUILDING Compliments of the . . . Popcorn BomI Coffee Shop or ALL your printing PRESS of the TIMES 60 South Pleasant at Times Drive Treasure House of Fashion idd L obb 5 J kop 22 East College Street • Oberlin Inn BIdg. Phone 4-6721 OBERLIN LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners Linen Supply 51-53 S. Main Ph. 5-1151 263 Student Directory Formal portraits are on pages indicated by bold type. Flint. Mrs. Suzan Kalman. 1-C. 2255 Burr St.. Fairfield. Conn. Fobert. Mrs. Ida McLaughlin. Sp-C. Burton Hall. Oberlin Foote. Judith. 2-C. 430 East 63rd St.. New York 21. N. Y Foote. LUlian Springs. 4-M. 308 Fenton PI.. Charlotte 7. N. C Forbes. Dana Jeanne. 1-M. 442 Riverview Dr.. New Kensington. Pa Ford. Cecelia Jane. 3-C. 1700 Georgetown PI.. Pittsburgh 33. Pa Ford. James Willson. Jr.. 1-C, 443 Girard . ve.. East .Aurora. N. Y Ford. Patsy -Ann. 1-M. R. D. 2. Mercer Rd.. Beaver Falls. Pa. Forrest. David Lee. 4-C. 9 Dunbilt Ct.. Mansfield Forsythe. Donald Eugene. 4-M. Seventh .Ave.. New Brighton. Pa Fortner. William Rogers. 2-T. 25740 Benton .Ave.. Euclid 32 Foulds. George Hemenway. 4-C. 2 Westway. Chappaqua. N. Y 122. Fowler. Janet E.. 3-M. 458 Memorial Pkwy.. Niagara Falls. N Y Fox. Frances Esther. 2-C. 632 Jefferson St.. N.E.. Washington 11. D.C. Frambach. Ehvin Henry. 4-C. R. D. 6. Medina Franciose. .Anne Marie. 3-M. 10 ' ernon .Ave.. South Barre. Mass Franklin. Wilbur Blair. 2-T. R. D. 2. Mansfield Frasca. Corrine Elvira. 3-M. 1030 Hillsdale. Lorain Frazer. Sheila Elizabeth. 3-C. 625 Main St.. Moosic 7. Pa Frazier. Bonnie .Ann. 1-M. 77 Young Ave.. Cedar Grove. N. J Freedman. Mrs. Elizabeth Rosen. 4-C. 5245 Fieldston Rd.. New York 71. N. Freedman. Suzanne Maris. 4-C. 285 Grand .Ave.. Englewood. N. J Freeman. Brian .Arold. 1-C. West Rd.. R. D. 1. McKean. Pa Freeman. Donald Dale. 2-T. De Smet. S. Dak French. .Atossa Nilsen. 1-M. Box 218. Harvard. Mass French. Margaret Elizabeth. 1-C. 602 S. Lynch St.. Flint 3. Mich.. French. William Kenneth. 1-M. 519 Nobel -Ave.. Erie 3. Pa Friedman. Edward Philip. 2-C. 141-50 71st St.. Flushing 67. N. Y. . . Friedman. Elaine Barbara. 2-M. 41 Newton St.. Fredonia. N. Y Friedman. Jacqueline. 3-M. .Ashokan. N. Y. Fries. .Albert Clarence. 2-M. 1121 Parkhill Dr.. Billings, Mont Frischkorn. Jon Paul. IT. R. D. 1. Wellsvillc Fritsch. John Marr. l-C. 333 Radcliffe Way. Hinsdale. Ill Frohne. James .Alan. 1-C. 1028 E. Eleventh St.. .Anchorage. .Alaska Frohock. Jean Frances. 3-C, 4 East St.. Danvers. Mass Fromm. Joan Kathleen. 1-C. 5715 S. Kenwood .Ave.. Chicago 37. 111. Frost. Carol Spencer. 1-M. 24 Jefferson .Ave.. Tenafiy. N. J. Fuchs. Louanne Jean. 2-M. 305 Forest .Ave.. Oak Park. 111.. Fuller. Terry Wayne. 1-M. 902 Woodland .Ave.. Mankato, Minn Fullerton, Howard N.. Jr.. 3-C. R. D. 1. Steeleville. Ill Furst. .Alan Stephen. 1-C. 470 West End .Ave.. New York 24, N. Y Furstenberg. Mark Hollander. 3-C. 1918 Chelsea Rd.. Baltimore 16. Md. . . 58. 198 22.T 198 238 215 238 238 .68. 198 198 ....190 136, 198 215 225 198 215 215 215 . 97, 238 ....198 ...238 190 79. 238 238 238 225 225 215 225 190 120. 238 120. 238 52. 215 239 239 ,97. 225 239 122, 215 239 .60.215 G Gaehr. Barbara Ruth. Sp-T. 356 Eastern Heights Blvd.. Elyria Gaige. Frederick Hughes. 4-C. 155 BrowTi St.. Providence 6, R. I Gaines. Kathleen. 1-C. 3701 Mack St.. Romeo. Mich Gallup. David Carol. 3-T. 418 Oak St.. Ridg vay. Pa Gait. Carolyne Jean. 4.C. 8903 Kimes St.. Silver Spring. Md Gamble. Dwight Laird. 1-T. Box 526. Mount Pleasant Gannoe. Terrance Martin. 4-C. 308 Hill St.. Warren. Pa. Gantz. Janet Carol. 2-C. 339 Raub St.. Easton. Pa Gardner. E(lizabeth) Linda. 4-C. 41 Euston Rd.. Garden City. N. ' . Gardner. Mrs. Joan Patterson. SpGr-C. 145H W. Lorain St.. Oberlin Gardner. Lucy .Ann. 4-C. .American University. Cairo. Egypt Garrahan. Elizabeth Schwalbe. 2-C. 301 College -Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa Garver. David Lee. 3-C. 735 Torrington PI.. Dayton 6 Garvin. Edward Joseph. 3-C. 202 Crestview Lane. North Canton Gasho. Donald Lee. 1-C, 1849 .Xenia Pike, Yellow Springs Caspar. Kenneth, 4-C. 5557 N. Wayne -Ave., Chicago 40, 111. Gasteyer. Susan. 1-C. 9325 South 53rd Ct.. Oak Lawn. Ill Gates. Lois Hamilton. 4-C. 5840 Stony Island. Chicago 37, III Gates. Nancy Leonora. 3-C. 9920 Old Spring Rd.. Kensington, Md Gaumer. Tom Warren. IT. 13422 Hartford Rd.. East Cleveland 12 , Gayl. Deborah Susan. 3-C. 7454 York Rd.. Philadelphia 26. Pa Geckeler, Paul .Alan. 1-C, 511 Harrison .Ave., Hamilton Geisler, Barbara Bartlett, 2-C. 10002 Sutherland Rd.. Silver Spring. Md. Geisler. Richard Lee. 4-C. 76 S. Washington St.. Oxford. Mich. George. M rs. Carolyn Brouse, 1-T, Bloomville Gerber, John .Andrew. 2-C. 4226 Story Rd., Fairview Park 26 . Gerdel. Thomas Walter. 1-C. 4811 Lanchester Rd.. Cleveland 9 Crt-rhard. Marilyn. 3-C. 6427 Old Landover Rd., Landover. Md 140. 144. 145. 147. Gerke. M(arj) Jean. 2-C. 32 Wine St.. Cniontown. Pa Gerson. Katherine Lee. 2-M. 50 Newton St., Philadelphia 18, Pa. . . . Gertsch. John Willis. 2-C. 42 Wyckoff .Ave.. Ramsey, N. J Gesler. Mrs. Conna Shaw. 4-C. 3917 Ramsgate Rd.. Washington. D. C. Gettig. Carl William. 2-M. 3970 Mahoning .Ave.. Warren Gettig. Joan Wagner. 4-C. 452 E. Bishop St.. Bellefonte, Pa Geyer, Jcjellen Willard, 1-C. Bosley Rd.. Cockeysville. Md.. - , Gibbs. Leonard Crissler. Jr., 1-M. Geneva Trailer Park, Geneva Gibbs, Steven Charles. 1-C, 3069 Orchard Rd.. Cuyahoga Falls Giddings. Thomas Berger. 3-C, 1408 17th .-Ue., S.. Nashville 12, Tenn 198 239 190 97. 198 225 198 199 226 80.215 215 122. 239 55. 199 239 147. 199 147. 215 76. 215 239 226 199 190 69. 226 122. 239 149, 215 97, 226 226 226 58. 199 80. 226 199 239 239 126. 239 215 Gienger. Beverly Mae. 4-C. 17 Flower City Park. Rochester 15. N. Y 199 Giere. Ronald Nelson. 3-C. 8312 Whitewood Rd.. Brecksville 60. 64. 215 Giesel, Richard Theodore. 2-T. 5714 S. Park Blvd.. Parma 20 Gilbert. Doris Jane. 2-C. 2220 Northland -Ave.. Lakewood 7 226 Gilbert. Joan Paula. 3-M. 1038 E. Eldorado St.. .Appleton. Wis 215 Gill. Robert Wager. 2-C. 508 S. Third St.. Clinton. Mo 226 Gillan-. Howard L.. 2-C. 147-47 Jewel .Ave.. Flushing 67, N. Y 122, 126. 226 Gillette. Dorothy Lou, 3-C, 6036 Walker, Lincoln 4, Nebr 45. 215 Gilley. Mrs. Carol Cannon. 4-C. 1020 E. Park Dr.. Midland, Mich 52, 93. 199 Gilley. Jaqueline Kellogg. 2-C. 35-43 169th St.. Flushing 58. N. Y 226 Gilley. Lawrence Carlyle. Jr.. 4-C. 35-43 109th St.. Flushing 58. N. Y 93. 122. 199 Gilruth. Barbara Jean. 4-C. Cheadle Rd.. Yorktown. Va 199 Gislason. Eric .Arni. 1-C. 245 Walker St.. Gallon 234, 239 Glasgo, Mar - -Ann, 3-C. Highland .Ave.. Jeromesville 142, 147, 149, 215 Glasow. .Ann Elizabeth. 3-M. 834 W. Lincoln Blvd.. Freeport. Ill 215 Glass. Carol Jean. 3-C. 1 Yale Terrace. West Orange, N. J 215 Glazier. Jean Phyllis. 1-C. 36 High St.. Peterborough. N. H 239 Glazier. Laura Man ' . I-iL 34 Potter -Ave.. Orchard Park. N. Y 239 Glenn. George David. 3-C. 527 S. First St.. Princeton. Ill 130. 215 Gles-sner, John .Anthony. 4-M. 13015 13th St.. Grandview. Mo 199 Gloster. Patricia Carolyn. 3-C. 1097 Lawndale St.. Pittsburgh 21. Pa 215 Gobel. Walter Edward. Jr., 2-C, 1114 Johnson St.. Beloit. Wis 131. 222. 226 Gochfeld. Michael. 2-C. R. D. 2. Lexington .Ave.. Mohegan Lake. N. Y 226 Gockel. Lawrence John. 3-C. R. D. 1. Haskins Rd.. Chagrin Falls 215 Goehring. Westlake Lindsay. 3-C. 951 Indian Rocks Rd.. Clearvvater. Fla 215 Goff. Gertrude Hubbard. 1-C. 3920 42nd St.. S.. Seattle 18. Wash 98. 239 Goh. Faith Swee-Tin. 4-M. 218 Belmont Rd.. Singapore 10. Malaya 199 Goldberg. Doris Wilma. 3-C. 20 Homer .Ave.. Larchmont. N. Y 147. 215 Goldberg, Peter .Albert. 1-C. 235 Larchmont -Ave.. Larchmont, N, Y 239 Golden, Richard Francis, 3-M, 309 Mifflin Way. Pittsburgh 21, Pa 215 Golden. Robert Michael. 3-C. 109 Weequahic -Ave.. Newark 12, N. J 215 Goldstein, .Alice Brandeis. 3-C. 5046 Oberhn Blvd.. Cincinnati 37 47. 147. 215 Goldstein. Jon Heller. 4-C. 37 Lowell Rd.. Brookline 46. Mass 44. 78. 131, 199 Goldstein. Kenneth. 1-C. 3633 Berkeley Rd.. Cleveland Heights 18 239 Goldstein. Marvin Ray. 3-C. 397 Woodland -Ave.. Wadsworth 215 Good. Niel Lawrence. 3-C. 3380 High Ct.. Wheat Ridge. Colo 41. 124. 215 Goode. B(rian) Erich. 3-C. 44 Franklin. Piermont. N. Y 215 Goodfellow. Gavin Maitland. Gr-C. 2 Bangholm Terrace, Edinburgh. Scotland 181 Goodman, Richard. 2-C. 264 Bradley -Ave.. Meriden. Conn 73. 222. 226 Goodwin. Earle Gleason. Jr.. 4-M. 61 Orchard PI.. Maywood. N.J 199 Gorjestani. Dimitri Manouchehri, 2-C. Kakh .Ave.. Nahid St., No. 1. Tehran, Iran 226 Goslee, David Frederick, 1-C, 6 Godfrey PI.. Wilton. Conn 239 Goudsmit. Jacqueline -Ann. 2-C. 4141 Windsor Rd.. Youngstown 12 57, 71, 226 Gould, Kenneth Lance. 3-C. 110 Sher vood Rd.. Chattanooga. Tenn 215 Gould. Winston Carroll. 1-C. 1736 Hopkins -Ave.. Nonvood 12 118, 239 Gourevitch, Sergei .Alexander. 2-C. 231 Greenwood PI.. Syracuse 10. N. Y 226 Gouse. Nancy. 2-M. 9060 Pine Rd.. Philadelphia II. Pa 140. 147. 226 Gow. Sheila .Anne. 4-C. 2034 Round Top Terrace. Honolulu 14. Hawaii... 52. 147, 199 Graafmeyer, William Edwin, 1-C. 293 East 266th St.. Euclid 32 239 Graef. Linda Louise. 2-C. 729 Charlotte .Ave.. Fort Wayne 3, Ind 226 Graham, Laurence Drell, 1-C, 8017 S. Kimbark -Ave.. Chicago 19. Ill 239 Graham. Philip Douglas. 1-C. 761 Wilson Lane. Hinsdale, III 239 Grahl. Larry Charles. 1-C. R. D. 1-A. Clyde 239 Granzow. Boyd .Arthur. Gr-T. 30 River St.. Wakeman Gratz. Linda Jean. 1-C. 63 Kipp St.. Chappaqua. N. Y 56. 140. 239 Graves. Linda Beth. 1-C. 1533 Sherman St., S.E.. Grand Rapids 6, Mich 239 Graves, Linda Margaret. 3-C. 1867 Ford Pkw -.. St. Paul 16. Minn 215 Gray. L(inda) Jean. 3-C. R. D. 1. Wapakoneta 64.142.147.149.215 Gray. Virginia .Ann, 4-C. 3501 Williamsburg Lane. N.W.. Washington 8. D. C 64, 65. 66. 199 Graybeal. John Flet cher. 4-C. Castlewood. ' a 40. 199 Green. -Ann Elizabeth. 4-C. 7427 Stratford -Ave.. L niversity City 5. Mo 199 Green. E(lizabeth) Anne. 4-C. 302 N. Second St.. ChiUicothe. Ill 199 Green. Reuben Henry. 3-T. Box 131. Wright City. Okla 190 Greenberg. David Jerome. 3-C. 2200 Beechwood Blvd.. Pittsburgh 17, Pa 215 Greenebaum, Ben. 4-C. 329 Fair iew -Ave.. Winnetka. Ill 199 Greenleaf. Sarah .Aldith. 3-C. 2510 Park View Blvd.. Colorado Springs, Colo 215 Greenwald. Diane Sandra, 2-C. 12701 Shaker Blvd.. Shaker Square 20 226 Grendler. Paul Frederick. 4-C. Greene. Iowa 99 Grey. Charles Burlock. 4-M. 69 Tanglewylde .Ave.. Bron.xville, N. V. 199 Griffey. Lee. 4-C. 3566 West 120th St.. Cleveland 11 199 Griffin. Donald Cassatt. 3.C. 155 Epinard St.. Playa Del Rey, Calif 215 Griffin. James Frederick. 2-C. 211 Prospect St.. Warren. Pa 118. 131, 226 Griffith. Charles Tatnail. 3-M. 1019 Park PI.. Wilmington 6, Del 215 Griffith, Constance, 3-C. 3840 Broadview Dr.. Cincinnati 8 47, 215 Griffith, Malcolm Anstett. SpGr-C. 3840 Broadview Dr.. Cincinnati 8 112 Griffiths. Robert Porter. 2-C. 2748 Ira Rd.. Akron 13 226 Grigg. John McNeil. 4-M. 118 Storrs .Ave., Braintree 84, Mass 79, 96. 122, 199 Griswold, Susan Day, 3-C, 65 High St.. Exeter. N. H 215 Griswold. William Erwin. 4-C. 30 Kenmore Rd., Belmont 78, Mass 199 Grosjean, Paul Eugene. 3-T. R. D. 2, .Apple Creek 190 Grotke. David Alan. 2-C, 15 Dorchester Rd,. Snyder 26. N. Y 226 264 CAMPUS DRY CLEANERS ♦ ♦ ♦ 2 hr. Dry Cleaning 6 hr. Service Pick Up Delivery ♦ ♦ ♦ Phone 5-1501 23 S. Main Compliments JOHN W. HILL • • • REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE • • • 23 East College Phone 4-4201 KAISER 6l wells registered pharmacists WALGREEN AGENCY Oberlin, Ohio Reliable Prescription Pharmacy CORNER DRUG STORE 265 Student Directory fonniil portraits are on pages indicated hy bold type. Groustra. June Catherine. 1-M. 3054 Kalamazoo Ave.. S.E.. Grand Rapids 8. Mich 239 Grove. Sara Jane. 4-M. 1414 Warm Springs . ve.. Huntingdon. Pa 200 Guerrera. William Joseph. 3-C. 83 Jordan Blvd.. Delmar. N. Y 118, ISi. 215 Guilbert. L(ucy) Lynn. 1-C. 675 Chagrin Blvd.. Chagrin Falls 239 Guisler. Sandra Lee. 4.M. 610 Church St., Huntingdon. Pa 200 Gum. Peter Hermon. 4.C. 284 N. Professor St.. Oberlin 200 Guptill. George Herbert. Jr.. 2-C. Long Hill Rd.. Raymond, N. H 226 Gustafson. Roger Stanley. 2-M. 1104 X. Ridgeland . ve.. Oak Park. Ill 80. 226 Guthrie. Mary Ann. 1-M. 774 Northfield Rd.. Bedford 239 H Hack. Nancy Shelton. 1-C. 1880 San Pedro .Ave.. Berkeley 7. Calif Hacke. Doris Joan. 3-C. R. D. 2. Hawthorne .• cres. Sewickley. Pa Hackett. J(ane) Patricia. 1-C, 13 Fox Meadow Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y 56. 170. Hackman. Robert Cordell. 2.C. Rock Port. Mo 122. Hagan. Carol Sue. 2-M. 1993 S. 26th St.. E, Salt Lake City. Utah Hagele. Jo.Ann Faith. 4-M. 314 Rambling Way. Springfield. Pa Hagen. Muriel Elizabeth. 4-C. 6109 St. Jolln ' s . ve.. Minneapolis 24. Minn. Hagen. Sigrid, Sp-M. 429 Bellview. Webster Groves 19, Mo Hagstrom. David Dean. 1-C. 26 Pine St.. Port .Allegany. Pa 80. Hahn. Marsha May. 1-C. 828 Stone ' s Crossing. Easton. Pa Hahn. Robert Sherwood. 2-C. 129 Passaic .Ave.. Summit, N. J 67. 68. Haight. Christine Sherman. 3-M. 149 North St.. .Auburn. N. V Hait. Mrs. Miriam. Sp-C. 1120 W. 29th St., Lorain Hake, Kathryn Lou. 1-M. 136 New York -Ave.. Youngstown 4 Hale. Gregory Danforth. 3-C. 944 East Blvd.. Geauga Lake Hale. Peter Baylies. 2-C. 106 Sagamore Dr.. Rochester 17, N. Y Hall. Dovre Pamela. 3-C. 8 West Lake St.. Skaneateles. N. Y 47. Hall. Judith Ellen. 2-C. 2612 .Adams St.. Two Rivers. Wis 58. Hall. Nancy Marion, 4-C. 6 Kendall Green, Washington 2, D. C Hall. Patty Domer. 4-C. 1824 .Anderson -Ave.. .Ann .Arbor. Mich Hall. Richard John. 4-C. Mt. Bolus Rd.. Chapel Hill, N. C 67, Hallett. .Arthur Lyndall. 4-C, 142 Monroe St.. Kalamazoo 40, Mich Halpern. N(aomi) Mimi. 3-C, 285 Central Prk, W.. New York 24, N. Y Ham, Thomas Caverno, IL 2-C, 2961 Bro.vton Rd.. Shaker Heights 20 126, Hamilton. James John. 4-C. 2071 Lakeview .Ave.. Rocky River 16 Hamilton. Laureen Ruth. Gr-C, 39 Woodstock Dr.. Wayne. N.J Hamilton, Mtary) Bellamy. 1-M. 1515 Duplin Rd.. Raleigh. N. C Hamilton, Robert William, 4-C, Box 25. Rootstown Hamlin. Earl Seth. 2-C, 2801 Central Ave.. .Alameda, Calif , Hampartsoumian, Haroutune Hampartsoun. ' Osman Ibn ' .Affan St.. Heliopolis 45. Egypt Hampton. George Calvin. 3-M. 723 E. Cedar St. Ext.. Ravenna Hanauer. John Clark, 3.T. R. D. 1, Markle. Ind Hanawalt. Barbara Janice, 1-C. 2016 Eastman Rd.. Midland. Mich Hanawalt. Nancy Joan. 4-M, 2016 Eastman Rd., Midland, Mich Hane, D(elbert) Craig, 3-C, 321 N. .Arlington .Ave.. Greencastle. Ind Hanes. Ralph Wakefield. Jr.. 1-M. Box 109, R. D. 1, Bourbon, Ind Hanlin, Ruth .Ann. 1-M. Ponape. E. Caroline Islands. . Hansen. Jean Beth. 4-C. 2023 74th St.. Kenosha. Wis.. Hara. Tadakazu. Gr-T. fi-106 Honmachi. Osaka. Japan. Hardin. Julia Mae. 3-C, 5807 Dorchester .Ave.. Chicago 37. 111. . Harding. John Ralph. Jr.. 2-M. 80 Bar Beach Rd.. Port Washington. N. Y Harenski. .Alice .Ann. 3-C, 7714 Stone Rd.. Indejiendence 31 Harger, Helen Josephine. 2-C, 1776 Twelfth St.. Cuyahoga Falls Hargove. Terry Kent. 1-M, 2309 Smead St., Logansport. Ind Harmon, Robert Ira, 3-T, 1312 W. Seventh St., Lorain Harper. Margaret Corey, 3-C. 135 Edgehill Rd.. Fairfield. Conn 94, Harper. Marjory .Anne, 4-C, 102 Stoneleigh Rd.. Watertown. Mass Harper. Thomas Nelson. 3-C. 14.509 Harvard Ave.. Cleveland 28 Harrar, Carolyn, 1-C, 2228 Cranford Rd , Durham. N. C Harrill. Rosalie. 2-C. 3G57 N. Rockingham St.. Arlington 13. Va Harrington. Barbara Ann, 1-M. 1410 Juniper Blvd., Alamogordo. N. Mex Harrington. Donna Rose. 1-M. R. D. 2. Ithaca. N. Y Harris. David Joseph. 3-C. 58 Kingswood Rd.. Newton ()6, Mass Harris. Richard Clinton. 2-C. 1837 Vinewood Blvd.. .Ann .Arbor. Mich .56. Harter, Susan, 2-C. R. D. 1. Goodrich Rd.. Clarence. N. Y 140. 142. 147. Hasegawa. Patricia Hisako. 2-C. P. O. Box 258, Lahaina, Hawaii Haskins, Eric Lynn, 3-T. 206 N. Wayne St.. Fremont Haslerud. Beth Eleanor. 3-C, 8 Garden Lane, Durham, N. H Hatanaka. Tadashi. 2-C. 87 Okadayama. Nyshinomiya, Japan Hatch. Carol Ellen. 2-C. 4353 Mt Royal Blvd.. Allison Park, Pa 52, 56. Hatch. Eleanor Jane. 3-C. 425 Pelham Manor Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y Haugen. .Anne Margaret. 4-M. 1234 Wellesley St.. Madison. Wis Haugen. Camilla Christine. 1-M. 1234 Wellesley Rd.. Madison 5, Wis Haugen. Karen Gail. 1-C. 7405 W. Winona .Ave.. Chicago 31, 111 Havell. Jane Stephanie. 2-C, 5516 Nebraska .Ave.. N.W.. Washington 15. D. C... Havice. H(arriet) Katherine. !-C. 761 Cascade Ave.. Boulder. Colo 80, Hawkins, W(illiam) Bruce, Jr., Sp-M, 124 Elm, Oberlin Hawks, Wesley Howard, 2-C, 4375 Woodland Dr.. La Mesa, Calif 79, Hayes. Deborah, 3-C, 319 Mountain Ave.. Piedmont 11. Calif Hayes, Jeanine .Ann, 2-M, 408 S. Thirteenth St.. Clinton. Okla 239 215 239 226 226 200 239 239 226 215 239 215 226 215 226 200 200 200 200 215 226 88 239 200 226 1.50. .80, 215 190 239 215 239 239 200 190 215 226 216 226 239 216 216 239 226 239 239 216 226 226 226 190 216 226 226 216 200 239 239 226 239 226 216 226 Hayes, Philip Knox. 2-C. 5125 Ellis Ave., Chicago 15. Ill Hayre. Sylvia Elizabeth. 1-C. Hi Lindbergh .Ave.. Broomall. Pa Hazelett. S(amuel) Richard. Sp-C. 19437 Battersea Blvd.. Rocky River 16 Healy. Sophie Warner, 3-C. R. D. 2. Middelbury. Vt Heath. .A(lice) Jo.Ann. 4-C. Box 222. Benzonia. Mich 73, Heath, M(argaret) .Ann. 1-M. 186 Old Town Rd.. Southampton. X. Y. Heath, Margaret Kate, 3-C. 1901 West Circle. Dearborn 7. Mich.. , Hebard. James Brookmire. 1-C. 120 East End Ave.. 85tli St.. New York 28. X. Y. Hebert. Billy Lynn. 1-M. R. D. 1. Waller. Texas Hecht. .Alice Susan. 1-M. 32 Jefferson St.. Monticello. X. Y 80. Hecht. Hanna Lora. 2-C. 189 Virginia St.. Salt Lake City. Utah Hedling. Fredrik Knorr. 3-M. Grove St . Glenwood Landing. N. Y Hedrick. Peter Jay, 4-M, 715 Parkway, Ithaca, N. Y Hee. Sherman SeeMun, I-C. 3824 Diamond Head Circle. Honolulu 15. Hawaii 120. Heflebower. Linda Lorraine. 2-C. 418 Central .Ave., Wilmette, 111 Heidelauf. Barb. 2-C. 47 Scott Lane. Princeton. N. J Heim. Abigail Elizabeth. 1-C. Box 79. Pine Rd.. Briarcliff Manor. N. Y Hein. C(arl) William. Jr.. 4-C. 2496 Aragon Ave.. N.. Dayton 20 Heinbaugh. Beth Marsha. 3-C. 1144 Canterbury Rd,. Charlotte 7, N. C Heller. Marsha Jacqueline. 2-M, 3090 Scarborough Rd.. Cleveland Heights 18 79, Helm. Bernell Grace. 4-C. 910 Wilson .Ave.. Kittanning. Pa Helmick. Sally Ruth. 2-C. 530 N. Washington. Park Ridge. Ill 93. Hempel. Karl Hans. 3-C. 124 E. 226th St.. Euclid 23 64. Henderson. Janet Elizabeth. 2-M. 152 Eldred .Ave.. Bedford 80, Henderson. Norman Jay. 4-C. 8401 Fenway Rd.. Bethesda, Md Herndon. Larry Lee. 2-C. 2019 N. W. 41st St., Oklahoma City, 18. Okla Herrick, Katharine Nan, 4-C. 306 Mimosa Dr.. Decatur, Ga Herrick. Robert Raphael. 3-C. 6942 Penn .Ave.. Pittsburgh 8. Pa 46, Herrington. Richard Thomas. 2-T. 2652 E. 128th St.. Cleveland 20 Herrmann. Karl Thorburn. 2-C, 17406 Lorain .Ave., Cleveland U 120, Hersey, David Kenneth. 2-C, 570 Grand St.. New York 2, N. Y Hertzman, Lee, 1-C, 1170 Elm Park Dr.. Cincinnati 16 56. Herzberger. Vergil .Alfred. 1-T. 135 Smithfield St.. Mingo Junction Herzig. Susan Brenda, 1-C, 1717 Northampton Dr., Cincinnati .37 45. Hessel, Mrs. Irene Houtz, 4-C, 781 N. Milton Rd.. Palatine. Ill 58. Hewitt. Francis Ray, Gr-C, 85 LInion St.. Springfield. Vt Heyde, Florence Bertha, 1-C, 68 Roosevelt Blvd.. Oakland. N.J Hiatt. Christopher Lang. 2-C. R. D. 3. New Carlisle 126. Hiatt, Maurine Ann, 1-M, 7940 St. Bridget Lane. Baltimore 22, Md Hibbard, H(arlan) Davis, 4-C, 56 Francisco .Ave.. West Caldwell. N. J... 118, 132, Hickman, William Crosby. 4-C. 28 Temple St.. Belmont 78. Mass 60. Hiestand, Frederick Karl. 3-C. 93 Christiana St., North Tonawanda, N. Y Higa. Pearl Mieko. 2-M. 919 Kilauea .Ave.. Hilo. Hawaii Highland. Jean .Ann. 4-C. 6230 Moraine -Ave.. Hammond. Ind 63. 71. Hilberman. Dan. 2-C. 585 West End .Ave.. New York 24. N. Y 112. Hill, Helen Moyer, 4-C, 3723 W. High St.. Colorado Springs, Colo 55, Hill. Mary .Armfield. 2-C. 2014 Lincoln Ave.. St. Paul 5. Minn. Hill. Thomas Mason. Jr.. 2-C. 37 Yale St.. Winchester. Mass. 132. Hiller. Margaret. 3-C. 442 Ardsley Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y Hilliard. .Alice Fiske. 1-C. 151 State St.. Framingham Centre. Mass.. Hilty. Carol Rae. 4-C. 214 Rocky River Dr.. Berea Hilty. Ronald Lynn. 1-C. 214 N. Rocky River Dr.. Berea 126, nine. Roberta Joy. 3-M. 16.56 Castle Hill Rd.. Walnut Creek. Calif Hinzman. Gary Wade. 1-C. 536 Glen Park. Bay Village Hirsch, Roland Felix, 2-C. 14 Pershing .Ave.. Trenton 8. N. J. Ho. Robert Pao-chin, 4-C, 464 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y Hoag. Jane Elizabeth. 1-C. 217 S. Saltair .Ave.. Los .Angeles 49. Calif. Hoague. Elizabeth Walden. 4-C. 18339 47th P.. N.E.. Seattle ,55. Wash Hobbs. Robert Knowles. 2-C, 346 Indiana Ave.. Chester. W. Va. 132. Hobert. Barbara Jean. 2.M. 300 Twelfth St.. Wheatland. Wyo Hochman, Martin B.. 1-C. 1341 Coventry Rd., East Cleveland 18 Hodgetts, Craig Edward, 3-C, 3741 Marmion Lane. Cincinnati 13 73. Hodous. John Johnston. 3-C. Edgewood. Md 129.132, Hogle, Hugh HoUister, 1-C, 4224 S. Seventh St.. Salt Lake City. Utah. ,118. 181. Hohenemser, Veronica Elizabeth. 1-C. 2421 Remington Lane. St. Louis 17, Mo... Hoke. Ralph J.. Gr-T. R. D. 5. Fremont Holibaugh. Robert Emerson. 3-C. 7320 Guthrie. Cleveland Holland. Anne Clay. 1 M. P. O. Box 56, Holland. Va Holley. Bernice Rozelle. 4-C. 178 Dixwell .Ave.. New Haven 11. Conn Holliday. Judith Elizabeth. Sp-M. Box 287, Mercer, Pa Holliman, Jamesetta Vashti, 4-M, 1627 North Bond St., Baltimore 13. Md. Holmer. Lawrence Thomas. Gr-T. 283 E. Main St., Carrollton Holmes, Janice, 3-C, 3 Stanton .Ave.. South Hadley. Mass. . 98. Holstein, Frank Louis. 1-C. 63 Washington PI.. Ridgewood, N. J Holt. Charlotte Mabel, 4-C. R. D. 1. North Bennington. Vt Hoobler. Raymond Taylor, 1-C, 2228 Belmont, .Ann .Arbor, Mich Hooper, Alan Bacon, 4-C, 1210 Bydding Rd., .Ann Arbor, Mich 67, 94. Hoover. Elizabeth, 4-C, Trapelo Rd.. South Lincoln. Mass Hoover. Lucretia. 4-C, Trapelo Rd,, South Lincoln, Mass Hopper. John Edwin, 4-C, 1537 Mt. Jackson Rd.. New Castle. Pa 93. 135. Horn. Joe Rider, 3-C, 1464 W. Liberty Ext., Hubbard 118. 119. 124, 132, Home, Linda Lenore, 1-C. 804 Janney ' s Lane. .Alexandria. Va 226 239 96 216 200 239 216 239 239 239 226 216 200 239 226 226 240 200 216 226 200 226 216 226 226 200 216 190 227 227 240 240 200 191 240 227 240 200 200 216 227 200 227 200 227 227 216 240 200 240 216 240 227 200 240 200 227 227 240 216 216 240 240 216 240 201 216 240 201 240 201 201 201 201 216 240 266 GIBSON ' S yiiff iFiii ' i!jiiii!iiii[rii£;iijiiiirn!:ii!|iiiiiiiiiJ!;o GIBSONS CANDY ICECREAM BAKERY 23 W. College St. EVOE% ODORLESS WONDER-TONES «« FOR PAINTING INDOORS DRY IN 7 MINUTES... !20 WITH NO LINGERING PAINT SMELL The perfect year ' round interior paint .. .expert results guaranteed ... goes on like magic, washes effortlessly. It ' s faster, easier, more economical to use than ordinary latex paints. Be sure to come in soon and see our beautiful selec- tion of WONDER-TONES colors. VALLEY SUPPLY CO. 312 MAIN ST. • PHONE 393 • VALLEY CITY Use our new bank. We offer complete banking service to help you. Drive-up, walk- up window service 24 hour depository. THE PEOPLES BANKING CO. BANKING COMPANY Oderlin.Ohio 49 S. Main St. Next to Westevelt Compliments of THE MIMEOGRAPH COMPANY OF CLEVELAND, INC. • • 267 Student Directory Formal portraits are on pages indicated by bold type. Horner. J(erome) Channing. 2-C. 7533 Milan Ave.. University City H. Mo 58. 99. 227 Homing. Robert Eugene. 1-C. 50 Sunnyside . ve.. Pleasantville. X. Y 118. 128. li;9. 240 Horst. Katherine Reed. 1-C. 5 Windycrest Rd.. Beaver Falls. Pa 234. 240 Horton. -Anne Katharine. Gr-C. 85 Woodward Ave., Buffalo 14. X. Y Hosking. Bert. 3-T. 42 Cleveland St.. Butler 216 Hosier. Douglas Everett. 1-C. 422 Douglas . ve.. Xaperville. Ill 240 Hotz. Elizabeth -Ann. 3-C. 142 Green Rd.. South Euclid 21 73. 212. 216 Houck. Mars- Eleanor. 2-C. 741 Fair Oaks. Oak Park. Ill 227 Houser. Robert Rafferty. 2-C. R. D. 1. Reedsville. Pa 227 Houser. Susan Margaret. 2-C. 520 43rd St.. Des Moines 12. Iowa 227 Hovarter. Xancy Carol. Gr-C. P. O. Box 357. Edgewater. Fla Howard. Francis Xavier. 4-M. 255 Chestnut St.. Clinton. Mass 201 Howe. R(uth) Elizabeth. 1-C. 143 Spruce St.. Burlington. Vt... 240 Howell. Helen Ruth. 2-C. 1220 Lawrence. Detroit 2. Mich.. 227 Hubbard. .-Ulen Deane. 2-C. P. O. Box 275. Morrison, Colo 118. 132. 227 Hudson. DCean) Dennis. 3-C. 25047 Oak St., Lomita. Calif 216 Huenemann. Ralph William. 2-C. 3063 N, Sherman Blvd.. Milwaukee 10, Wis 122, 131. 227 Huff. Marilyn -Mae. 2-M. R. D. 1. Farmingdale, X. J 227 Huff. Mar -lyn - lthea, 1-C. 87 Englewood -Ave., Teaneck. X. J 240 Huggins, Carolyn Herb, 3-M. 537 Sherman Pkwy.. Xew Haven 11, Conn 216 Hughes. Brien David. 3-C. 230 Keystone Ave.. River Forest. 111.. . 216 Hull. .Angus Crannell. 1-C. 1854 Rosemont Rd.. East Cleveland 12, . 240 Hull. Marj-Margaret. 3-C. 1854 Rosemont Rd.. East Cleveland 12 98, 216 Hull. Victoria Drjden. 4-C. 9 Deerfield Rd.. Port Washington. X. Y 56, 201 Hume. Edward Chalmers, 4-C. 16 Fountain St.. West Xewton, Mass 201 Hume, Mrs. Linda Rose. 3-C. 83-43 118th St.. Kew Gardens 15, N. V 216 Humphrey, Christopher Carter, 2-C. R. D. 1. Morrison. Okla. . . - 136. 227 Hunkins. Xancy Jean. 2-M, 12 Xorth College St., .Athens- ... 227 Hunsberger, Deborah .Ann, 2-C. 173 High St.. Wadsvvorth .56. 227 Hunt. WUliam Herschel, 1-T. 366 Br ant .Ave.. Glen Ellyn. Ill 190 Huntington. John Lee. 2-M. 1022 Orchard St.. Coshocton 80, 227 Hurst. Martha Louise. 2-C. Gold St.. .Angola. X. Y 227 Hush. Howard Homer. Jr.. 3-C. 527 W. Parkwood Dr.. Dayton 5 216 Huszti. .Allen Warren. 2-M, 3275 Oakdale .Ave.. Lorain 80, 227 Hutchings, Frank Walton, Gr-T. 246 East 248th. Euclid 23 Huxoll. Sharon Raye. 3-M, 4937 Woodway. Fort Wayne 6. Ind 216 Ihrig. Mark Hanson. 3-C. 224 Martsolf .Ave.. Pittsburgh 29. Pa Illes, James Manfred. 1-C. 4.50 Lakeside PI.. Highland Park. Ill 126. 240 Ingle, .Ann Carolyn. 3-C. 5230 Greenwood .Ave.. Chicago 15. Ill 216 Innes. John Schwald. 3-C. R. D. 5. Warrensburg. Mo Irving. Jane. 4-C. 12 Hilltop Rd.. Silver Spring. Md 201 lr v•in. E(rnest) Robert. 2-M. 127 Burr Oak St.. Grand Rapids 5, Mich 131, 227 Irwin. J(oseph) Paul. 1-C. 416 E. Erie St.. .Albion. Mich 240 Isaac. Corinne. 3-M. 19 Old Mamaroneck Rd.. White Plains, N. Y 216 Israel. Mark Stephen. 4-C. 169 Wedgewood .Ave.. Cincinnati 201 Jackson. James Chapman. 2-T. Box 36. Tryon. X. C 52, 190 Jackson. Marilyn Mott. 4-C. 250 Lawrence .Ave.. Highland Park. X. J 201 Jacobs. Daniel Howard. 4-C. 498 West End .Ave.. Xew York 24, N. Y 68, 201 Jacobs, Evelyn Ruth. 4-C. 6424 Xorth 26th St.. -Arlington 7, Va 64, 201 Jacobs, Gloria Lee. 4-C. 5977 Monticello .Ave.. Cincinnati 24 . . .201 Jacobs. Ronald Craig. 3-C. 5151 Hammond Blvd.. Hamilton 124. 216 Jacobsen. Erik Dreng. 1-C. 231 S. Lombard. Oak Park. Ill 240 Jacobson. Dexter Ronald. 3-C. 29200 Osborn Rd., Bay Village 216 Jacobson. Josephine Caltell. 2-C. 320 S. W. First .Ave., Delray Beach. Fla 227 Jacobus. Denis La Verne. 2-C. 142 Culberson Rd.. Basking Ridge. X. J 227 Jahn. Theodore Lee. 2-M. W. 2530 Boone Ave., Spokane, Wash 79, 227 Jahns, Phyllis Elaine, 1-M, 2774 Elkhart St.. East Garj ' Ind 240 Jakes. Jacqueline Iliana. 2-C. 67 Gregory .Ave.. Merrick. N. V 227 Jakey. Lauren Ray. 4 M, 1401 S. W. 172nd St., Seattle 66. Wash 201 James. Marcelyn Delia. 3-M. Montezuma. Iowa 216 James. Martin Edward, 1-M. 234 S. .Arlington -Ave.. Springfield 240 Jansson. Erik Torvald. 1-C. 9635 Valley View Rd.. R. D. 2. Xorthfield. . .93, 120, 240 Jaynes, Peter Harold. 4-C, 27 Mayfield Rd.. Belmont. Mass 74, 201 Jeffs. William George. Sp-T. 1625 Pleasantdale, Cleveland 9 Jeggle. David Alan. 2-C. 3366 Hanna .Ave.. Cincinnati 11 227 Jellinek. Theodore Martin. 2-C. 3.54 Keer .Ave.. Xewark 12, N. J 227 Jenkins, .Alice Marie. 1-M. 1821 Xowland Ave.. Indianapolis 1, Ind 240 Jenkins. Charles .Allen. 4-C. 47 New St.. Dover. N. J 80. 201 Jenkins, Miriam. 2-M. 702 VVoodcrest Dr.. Royal Oak. Mich 227 Jensen. Beverly Lea. 1-C. 152 Highland .Ave.. Montclair. X. J 240 Jentsch. Gerhart Stephen. 3-C, 6 .Academy St.. Worcester 9. Mass 216 Jervis. Robert Louis, I-C, 1155 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y 240 Joachim, Iris Euphemia, Gr-C, 517 Bullets Rd.. Colombo, Ceylon Joehnk, Bonnie Geoy, 2-M, R. D. 1. Clinton. Iowa 79. 227 Johnson. Barbara Cottle, 3-C, 5 Hamilton PI.. Clinton, N. Y 216 Johnson. Garrett Kenneth. 3-C. Seven Hills Rd.. Jefferson City. Mo 216 Johnson. Jacqueline Etonia. 2-C. 624 .A St.. S.E.. Washington 3. D. C 227 Johnson. June .Ardis. 3-C. 157 You St.. X.W.. Washington 1. D. C 47, 216 Johnson. Margaret Louise, 4-M, 700 Xorth Forest Rd.. Muncie. Ind Johnson. Martha Brigham, 2-C, 3 Woodbridge St.. South Hadley, Mass 227 Johnson. Mary .Ann. 1-T. 2015 Hudson .Ave., Xorwood 12 190 Johnson, Mary Esther. 2-C. 54 Xorth Grand -Ave.. Fairbom 89, 227 Johnson, Xils. Jr.. Gr-T. R. D. 1. Berlin Heights Johnson. Patricia Jean. 4-M. 1005 Benbow Rd.. Greensboro. X. C 201 Johnson. Roger Taylor. 3-C. 11 Woods Way. Larchmont. X. Y 216 Johnson. Walton Richard. Jr.. 4-C. 7000 Chew St.. Philadelphia 19. Pa. 136. 137. 201 Johnson. Willard Lyon. Jr.. 2-C, 1500 Massachusetts Ave.. X.W., Washington 5. D. C 227 Johnston. Elizabeth Louise. 2-M. 717 Twelfth .Ave.. N.. Fargo. N. Dak 80, 227 Johnston, Marjorj- .Ann, 2-M, 1761 Westridge Rd.. -Ann .Arbor. Mich 79, 227 Johnston. Sarah Chester. 3-C. 1112 Central .Ave.. St. .Albans . W. Va 216 Jones. David .Alan. 4-C. Merom Institute. Merom. Ind 201 Jones, Helen Bell, 1-M, 1004 S. W. Sixth Ave., Gainesville, Fla 240 Jones. Jo Ann. 2-C. 1 10 X. Twelfth St.. Fargo. N. Dak 227 Jones. Joel .Albert. 1-M. Oilman, Iowa 240 Jones. Linda Christine. 2-C. 1435 Westfield Dr., .Ann .Arbor, Mich 99. 227 Jones, Lorna Elizabeth. 2-C. Shepherd Rd., Weedsport. X. Y 227 Jones. Prudence .Ann. 4-C. 1755 Van Buren St.. St. Paul 4. Minn 140. 142, 201 Jones, Robert Hanson, 2-C, 404 Yorkshire PI., Webster Groves 19, Mo 136, 227 Jones, Robert Montgomery, 2-C, 61 High St.. Canfield 227 Jones. Stanley Howard. Jr., Sp-T. 1650 Chillicothe Rd., Chesterland. . , , . Jones, Susan Hammond. 2-C. 335 Seventh St.. Santa Monica. Calif.. 227 Jones. ' ernon Dale. 1-T. Box 128. Sherwood 190 Jones. ' irginia -Ann. 1-C, 142 W. Marshall .Ave.. Langhorne. Pa .240 Jordan. LeRoy Kenneth, 2-T, 504 E. Jackson. Fostoria Jordan, Martha Jo. 3-C, 121 Selma .Ave.. Webster Groves 19, Mo 216 Jory, -Ann Elizabeth. 1-C. 3305 Staunton .Ave.. S. E.. Charleston 4, W. Va 96. 240 Joseph. Barbara Louise. 3-C. 1623 Xorthwood Dr.. Cincinnati 37 71. 216 Joseph. B(ette) Laurel. 3-M. 18421 Lynton Rd.. Shaker Heights 22 216 Joseph, Helene Farras. 1-M. 202 West 23rd St.. Chester. Pa 240 Joslyn. Patricia, 2-C, 558 Franklin .Ave.. River Forest. Ill 140, 147, 227 Joyce. Richard Edward. 3-C. 25 Gordon PI., Middletown, Conn 216 Julian, Percy Lavon, Jr.. 1-C, 515 N. East Ave., Oak Park. Ill 240 K Kaag. Birgit Marie. Sp-M. Skolen. Munkebjergby, Denmark Kadwell, Lynn .Allen. 3-C, 16 East 19th St., Holland, Mich.. 136, 216 Kaesemeyer, Roberta Sayre. 1-C, 821 Keystone .Ave.. Emmaus. Pa 140. 145. 240 Kahn, Peter Jack, 3-C, 100-03 67th Dr.. Forest Hills 75. . . Y 40, 57, 216 Kain, Lewis Ernest, 2-C. 108 Parkview Dr.. Bloomfield. X.J 122. 227 Kalish. Carol .Anne. 1-C. 164-11 84th .Ave.. Jamaica 32. X. V 240 Kammerer. Jeremy -Alan. 1-C. 10006 Minock St., Detroit 28, Mich 240 Kaplan, Frances. 2-C. 5906 Osceola Rd.. Washington 16. D. C 47, 227 Karassik, Katherine. 2-C. 476 Walton Rd.. Maplewood. N. J 228 Karipides. .Anastas George. 4-C. 874 Mahoning Rd.. Canton 5 201 Karnatz. Arlene Janet. 4-C. 9407 Lake .Ave.. Cleveland 2. . 201 Karoly. Frank John. 1-C. 16718 Larchwood. Cleveland 35 240 Karter. Jerome. 2-C, Imperial .Ave.. Westport. Conn 120. 121. 132. 228 Katzenellenbogen, Ruth Pauline. 4-C. 310 Broxton Rd.. Baltimore 12, Md 202 Katzner, Donald Wahl, 4-C, Queen .Anne Rd.. Baltimore 16, Md 97, 138, 202 Kaufman, Pleasance, 3-C, South Thomaston, Maine 216 Kaufman. Susan Deborah. 1-C, 2127 79th St.. Jackson Heights 70. X. Y 240 Kazmierzak. David Paul. 1-M. 520 E, Thirteenth St.. Bartlesville. Okla.. 240 Keats. .A(ndrew) Terry. 2-C. 2 W. Devonia .Ave.. Mount Vernon, N, ' .228 Keefer. Larry Kay, 2-C, R. D. 2. Springfield 122. 130. 132, 228 Keeler. Emmett Brown, 2-C, 412 C St.. Wright-Patterson .AFB. Ohio. . .124. 125, 228 Keesey. C(harles) Robert. SpGr-C. 329 W. College St.. Oberlin Kelch. Paula, 2-M, 321 W. Mazon .Ave.. Dwight. Ill 79. 228 Keller. Janyce Elaine. 3-M. 13880 White .Acre Rd., Golden. Colo 216 Keller. Ron Lee. 1-T. Box 6. Republic Kelly. Carol .Anne. 1-C. 6412 Monroe .Ave.. Hammond, Ind.. . 240 Kell ' . Francine Esther. 2-C. 5226 Stewart .Ave., Cincinnati 27 228 Kelly, Susan Sage, 3-C. Hillbrook Estates. Xovelty 88. 216 Kelso, Jean Elizabeth, 4-C, Ridge and Laurel Rds.. .Ambridge. Pa 202 Kempe. Marion Louise. 1-C. 2100 .Abbott. .Ann .Arbor, Mich 240 Kennedy. Emily .Ann. 1-M. Hughes Rd.. Oberlin 145, 240 Kennedy. Rebecca Carolina. 1-C. 1306 Octavia St., New Orleans 15. La 240 Kennedy. Margaret .Ann. SpGr-C. Box 292. Richmond, Ind Kennedy. Robert McCurdy. Jr.. 4-C. 401 Algona .Ave.. Elgin. Ill 41. 138, 202 Kent, Susan Elizabeth, 3-C. 214 E. Upland Rd.. Ithaca. X. Y 216 Kenworthy. John. 1-C. 3062 Porter St.. X.W., Washington 8, D. C 130, 241 Kepler. John .Allyn, 4-C. R. D. 4. Wellington 136, 137, 202 Kerr. K(athel) .Austin. 4-C, 901 Hildreth St.. Charles City. Iowa 202 Kerr. Sarah MacLennan, 2-C, 3607 Chevy Chase Lake Dr.. Che Chase 15. Md. .228 Kershner. Ronald Lester. 3-M. 286 Paine St.. Doylestown. Pa 217 Kessler. Judd Lewis, 3-C. 307 Goldsmith .Ave.. Xewark 12, N. J 41 Kessler. Sandra Lee, 3-M, 420 Bellevue .Ave., Springfield 217 Khanlian, Richard Charles, 3-C, 22 Manchester Rd.. Tuckahoe 7, X, Y 268 BEN FRANKLIn stores ' ■} BEN FRANKLIN STORE NATIONALLY KNOWN LOCALLY OWNED Finest self-service variety store in Lorain County AIR CONDITIONED 13 W. College St. Phone 4-8711 COMINGS ' Supplying Oberlin student needs since 1888 Mail orders solicited EATON ' S — fine letter papers HALLMARK — greeting cards PARKER ESTERBROOK — fountain pens and pencils BOOKS MUSIC— of 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. ♦ ♦ ♦ -tr|XUu(0 HJ 269 Student Directory Formal portraits are on pages indicated by bold type. Khanlian, Robert Mullane. 1-C. 22 Manchester Rd.. Tuckahoe 7, N. Y..122, 136, 241 Kidder. Phyllis Elizabeth, 1-C, Box 62. South Hadley, Mass 241 Kiessling, Brenda Robin, 1-C, 217 Haycock Rd.. Falls Church, Va 241 Kihlken, Henry Bernhard, Jr.. 1-M. Box 476. R. D. 1. Port Clinton 241 KiUion. Paula Jean. 3-C. 36 Herrick Ave.. Delmar. N. Y 217 Kimmel. Lawrence Winfred. 1-M. Box 311. R. D. 4. Johnstown. Pa 241 King. Carol Jane. 4-C. 271 Forest St.. Oberlin 202 King. Joseph Ferguson. III. 2-C. 271 Forest St.. Oberlin 228 King. Rebecca Jean. 3-M. Box 62. Clarendon. Texas 217 King. Rosslyn Edris. 4-C. 330 Prospect Ave.. Little Silver, N. J 202 King. Sylvia . nn. 3-M. 2900 University . ve.. Muncie. Ind 217 Kingdon. John Wells. 1-C. 640 Witter St.. Wisconsin Rapids. Wis 241 Kinnear. Louise Lucas. 4-C. 137 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase. Md Kinsey. Carlyn Anne, 2-M, 315 Willow Grove St.. Hackettstown. N. J 79. 228 Kinsey. D(e a) Jean. 2-C. 136 Woodland Ave.. Oberlin 80. 228 Kiper. Ronald Erwin. 2-C. 987 Asbury Ct.. Winnetka. Ill 228 Kirby. Judith May. 2-C. 917 Huron Ave.. Dayton 7 228 Kirkpatrick. David Cowan. 2-C. 1120 President St.. Yellow Springs 131, 228 Kirkpatrick, Mary Eleanor, 3-C, 2180 Morrison . ve.. Lakewood 7 52. 217 Kirsner. Robert Shncider. 1-C. 5807 Dorchester Ave.. Chicago 37. Ill 96. 122. 241 Kiskaddon. Barbara Lower, 1-C, 7417 South . ' ve. Ext.. Y ' oungstown 12 241 Klarr. Norma Jean. 2-M. 417 South Polk PI.. Mason City. Iowa 97, 228 Klein, C(harles) Michael, 3-C, 57 Oak Ridge Ave.. Nutley 10. N.J 126. 127. 217 Klestadt. Julie Ann. 1-C. 14459 Washington Blvd., University Heights 18 241 Kleven. Jack Lester. 2-C. 114 Chestnut St.. Haverhill. Mass 128. 228 Kline. Charles William. 2-T. 3660 East 124th St.. Cleveland Kline. Galen Richard. 4-C. 3596 Beacon Dr . Beachwood Village 57. 202 Klingaman. Susan Marley. 4-C. 31 Roweland Ave.. Delmar. N. Y...140, 142, 143, 202 Kluess, Roberta Marilyn, 1-C. 57 E. Stanton Ave., Baldwin. N. Y 241 Kluter. Ralph Carl. 1-C, 38960 French Creek Rd.. Avon 241 Klutznick. Thomas Joseph. 2-C. 33 Monee Rd.. Park Forest. III. 69. 228 Knecht. Dieter. 1-C. 1309 Shawnee Dr.. Yellow Springs- . - .80. 128, 241 Knight, Lila May, 2 C, 490 Litchfield St., Torrington, Conn.- 228 Knight, Marilyn Elizabeth, 4-C, 490 Litchfield St., Torrington, Coini 202 Knittle, Carole Roberta, 3-C, 176 Buckingham St.. Mansfield 217 Knittle. Rebecca . nne. 1-C. 176 Buckingham St.. Mansfield 80. 241 Knolle. Eckhard Richard. Gr-T. Eschbornerstr. 19. Steinbach Taunus. Germany.. 58 Knuth. Nona Marie. 3-M, 311 W. Judd St., Woodstock. 111. .80. 217 Kobrak. Peter Max. 4-C, 160 West 95th St.. New York 25. N. Y. 202 Koch. Constance Dorothy. 3-T. 22308 Francis. Dearborn 8. Mich 190. 217 Koehl, F(rederick) Stephen, 2-C, 243 Highland . ve.. Ashland 126. 228 Koenig. Martin Lester. Gr-C. 2 Webster .- -e.. Brooklyn 30. N. V Koerner. Russell Kenneth. 1-T. R. D. 1. Farmdale Kolar. Edward Frank. 3-C. 1033 Clinton Ave.. Oak Park. 111. 217 Kooyman. Daniel Brent. 4-C. 41 Forest Ave.. Wyoming 202 Korman. Paula-Sue. 3-M. 878 Nome Ave.. Akron 20 217 Kort, Carol Jeanne. 4-M, 50 E. Orchard St.. Allendale. N. J.. . SO. 202 Kosman. Susan. 3-C. 1345 E. Madison Park. Chicago 15. 111. . 217 Kostyu, Frank Alexander, Gr-T, 1326 S. Linden St.. Alliance Kothe, Diane, 2-C, 4180 Oak Rd., Tulsa 5, Okla 56, 180, 228 Kraines, David Paul, 1-C, 6817 S. Crandon Ave.. Chicago 49. Ill 241 Kraines. Richard Lee. 4-C. 6817 S. Crandon Ave.. Chicago 49, 111 202 Kramer, JoEllen, 1-C, 1140 Grant St.. Fennimore, Wis 56, 241 Kramer. Larry David, 3-M, R. D. 6. Marion 217 Krasner, Vivien Sara, 2-M, 521 Scott Ave., Syracuse 3, N. V 22H Krinitz, Dorothy, I-M, 138 Van Orden Ave.. Leonia. N. J 241 Krinzman. Edward Allen, 4-C, 970 Coolidge Rd.. Elizabeth, N.J 202 Kroll. John Hennig. 4-C. 4624 Albemarle St.. N.W.. Washington 16. D. C 55. 202 Krouse. Beverly Annette. 2-C. R. D. 16. Temple Rd.. Pottstown. Pa 228 Krueger. Susan. 3-C. 5336 University Ave.. Chicago 15. Ill 217 Kuester. David Edwin. 3-C. 38 Middlesex. Brentwood 17. Mo 217 Kummer. Robert William, Jr.. 4-C. 39 Chalfonte . ve.. West View. Pa Kummer. Thomas Richard. 4-C, 39 Chalfonte Ave.. West View. Pa 118. 132. 202 Kunze. Judith Elinor. I-M. 13937 Lake Ave.. Lakewood 7 241 Kurland. Keith Barry. 4-C. 356 South Palm Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif 07. 76. 202 Kurylo. Mrs. Charanne Carroll, 4-C, 3 S. Seymour .Ave., Mundelein, 111 202 Kurzband, Karen Linda, 2.C. 38 West Ninth St.. New York 11. N. Y 147, 228 Kushner, Sandra Anne, 2-C, 2829 West Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa 76, 228 Kyi, M(aung) Thein, 4-C, 206 Kyaikasan Rd.. Rangoon. Burma 202 Lacy. Margaret Birdell. 1-M. 2919M Jemsen Dr.. Houston 26. Texas 80, 241 Lafeld, Robert Carl, 3-C, 3622 Bader Ave,, Cleveland 9 217 LaGanke, Leland Edgar, 2-C, Chatham Hall, Chatham, Va 45, 228 Laguardia, John, 3-C, 607 Prospect Ave.. Mamaroneck. N. Y 126, 127, 217 Laird, S(ara) Anne. 1-C, 2521 Walnut Blvd., Ashtabula 241 Lake, Linda Viennc, 1-C, 5027 S, E. 41st St.. Portland 2. Oreg 241 Lamb. Charles William. 3-C, 116 S. Wood St., Fremont 217 Lamborn, LeRoy Leslie, Jr,, 4-C, 3126 E. Edgerton Rd.. Cuyahoga Falls. 122. 136, 202 Lamont, Austin Ferguson, 3-C, 7801 Huron St., Philadelphia 18, Pa 66, 217 Landers, Laurence Gammill, 1-T, 73 N. Pleasant St., Oberlin 190 Landers, Michael George, 1-C, 449 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich 241 Landes, Gail Burge, 3-C, Lyons Plains Rd,. Weston, Conn 217 Lange, Kennedy Edward. 4-C. 151 Ridgewood Rd.. Pittsburgh 37. Pa 60. 202 Lange. Nancy Jean. 4-C. 1480 Cardington Rd.. Dayton 9 202 Langer. Dorothy Ruth. 4-C. 6814 Linden Lane. Pittsburgh 8. Pa 203 Langston. Althaea. 1-C. 1005 Berkshire Rd., Grosse Pointe Park 30, Mich 241 Langworthy, L(ois) Elise, 4-M, 10 Wondenethe .Ave,, Beacon, N. Y 48. 52, 203 Langworthy, Suzanne, 3-C, 96 S. Lincoln . ve.. Orchard Park. N. ' . 217 Largent. Katherine Elizabeth. 1-C. 8602 Julian Rd.. Richmond 29. ' a. 241 Larkin. Lucretia Frances. 1-C. 338 W. California St.. Pasadena. Calif 241 Larner. Donald Michael. 3-C. 1444 Sunnyside Ave.. Highland Park. Ill 217 Larrick. Donald Martin. 3-C. 4841 30th St.. N.. Arlington 7. Va 217 Larsen, Roland Samuel, 3-T, Box 36, Kipton Lathrop, Jane Ellen, 3-C, 5514 S. Woodlawn Ave.. Chicago 37, 111 217 Lau, Gerald Robert, 2-C, 1812 Alvin Ave.. Cleveland 9 73. 228 Laumann. Edward Otto. 3-C. 216 Sexton St., Struthers 86 Laurer, .Annie Louise, 4-C. 109 Emily Dr.. New Britain, Conn 203 Laverne, . vrom William, 3-C, 160 East 57th St.. New York 22, N. V 46, 217 Laves, Ruth Anne, 1-C, 701 S. Ballantine. Bloomington, Ind 241 Lavo. Harry Fessler. II. 2-C. 675 Percy St.. South Williamsport. Pa 228 Lawoyin. Victor Latunde. 3-C. Box 82. Ibadan. Nigeria 120, 136, 217 Lawrence, Eric, 3-C. 39 Hawk Rd.. Levittown. Pa 217 Lawrence. Grant Harmon. 4-C. 4768 West 20th St.. Cleveland 9 203 Lawrence, Willis Thompson. 4-C. R. D.. Hockessin. Del 203 Laws. W(illa) Cherritta. 1-C. 844 Forest St., Dover, Del 241 Lea, Bonnie Grace, 1-C, 4223 N. N ' ewhall St.. Shorewood 11, Wis 241 Learned, Richard Frederick, 1-C, 46 .Allison St.. Concord. N. H 241 Lee. Ann Seeley. 4-M. 530 Sunset Dr., Sanford, N. C 203 Lee. Noble Wishard, Jr.. 1-C. 5541 S. Woodlawn Ave.. Chicago 37. Ill 241 Leech. .Alice Dianne, 1-M. 913 Vine St.. Coshocton 241 Legg, J(ohn) Ivan. 3-C, Plazuela Espana 7-37, Guatemala City, Guatemala. . 120, 217 Legg, Sara Jean, 1-C, Plazuela Espana 7-37, Guatemala City, Guatemala 241 Leib, Gilbert Roy, 1-M, 3282 A ' orkshire Rd., Cleveland Heights 18 241 Leininger, Jean Aleta. 3-M, 1509 E. Yerkes St.. Philadelphia .50. Pa 217 Leist na. Sjlvia Frances. Gr-C. 242 Second St.. Ilion. N. Y Leitzke. Eleanor Martha. 4-C. 24 Ely St.. Rochester 20. N. Y LeIaud. James Miner. 1-M, 6041 Elliot .Ave,, S., Minneapolis 17. Minn 241 Lenno, J(ames) Bruce, 4-M, Cadiz .Ave,, Cadiz 79, 203 Leonard, CarolLou, 3-M, Savona, N. Y 217 Lessin, David Eli, 3-C, 78 Courier .Ave.. Maplewood. N. J 217 Lessing. Karin Margarete. 2-C. 87-04 Corona Ave., Elmhurst 73, N. Y 66, 228 Lester, .Arthur Herbert, 2-C. 2500 Euclid Heights Blvd.. Cleveland Heights 6 228 Lester. Helen Ruth. 3-C. 270 West End Ave.. New York 23, N, Y 64, 217 Letts, Cynthia Jean, 2-C, 384 Woodbine St.. Teaneck. N. J 228 Levenson. Linda. 1-C. 3263 Chadbourne Rd.. Shaker Heights 20 241 Levin. Joseph. 4-C, 2806 Cambridge Rd.. Detroit 21. Mich. . 60. 203 Lewis, John Wesley, Jr.. 1-C. P. O. Box 265, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. . .241 Lewis. J(oseph) David. 4-C. 1822 Crestwood Dr.. Chattanooga. Tenn 203 Lewis. Leon Henry. 3 C. 6835 112th St.. Forest Hills 75. N. Y 122. 136, 217 Liber, Judith .Arlene, 2-M, Fairmount Rd.. .Alliance 228 Lickej . Mar in Eugene. 4-C. 910 South Redman. Marshall. Mo 203 Lieberman. Peter. 4-C. 2610 Glenwood Rd.. Brooklyn 10. N. Y 203 Lifson. Benjamin Millman. 1-C. 2602 West .54th St.. Minneapolis 10. Minn 241 Lifton. Donald Brian. 2 C. 3493 Oakman Blvd.. Detroit 4. Mich 130, 228 Lifton, Mrs. Sharon Strickland. 2-M. 4400 Preston Rd.. Dallas. Texas 228 Lillich. Robert Brooks, 2-C, 809 Klemnot .Ave,, Pittsburgh 2, Pa 228 Lindeman, .Alfred Berg, 1-C, 315 West 106th St., New Y ' ork 25, N. Y 241 Linden, .Ann, 2-C, 5712 Brown ' s Lake Rd.. Jackson. Mich 228 Linden. Marshal Earl. 1-C. 227 Prospect St., Willimantic, Conn. 241 Linder. Robert Lincoln, Jr., 3-T, 859 Englewood Rd.. Cleveland Heights 21 217 Lindfors. Bernth Olof. 4-C, 159 Knollwood Dr.. Fairfield. Conn 120. 132. 203 Lindholm. James Milton. 1-C. 16 Boulevard Rd.. Delhi. India 120, 121, 241 Lindner, Carole Ann, 2-C, 1001 S. Brainard Ave.. La Grange. Ill 80. 228 Lipkin. John Osmund. 2-C, 450 Riverside Dr.. New Y ' ork 27. N. V 228 Lipkin. Leonard Jay. 3-C. 1114 N. Parkside Dr.. Peoria. Ill 138. 217 Lipsky. Michael. 2-C. 607 West End .Ave.. New Y ' ork 24. N. Y. ... .60. 61. 228 Lischer. Joanne Ilene. 3-C. 319 Park Ave.. Royal Oak. Mich 140, 217 Littlefield, Betty, 1-C, 1671 Poplar St.. Denver 20. Colo 241 Livingston. Jane Carolyn. 2-C, 1925 Collins .Ave., S.E.. Grand Rapids 7. Mich.. . .228 Lo. Myrna Mo-Ching. 2-C. R.B.L. 245A Shouson Hill Rd.. Hong Kong 228 Loane. Leigh Sinclair. 1-C, 15 Grant .Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn 241 Locklin, Margaret Elizabeth, 3-M, Valley Brook Rd,, Canonsburg, Pa 217 Lo Cricchio, Elaine, 3-M, 246 Broadway, Youngstown 217 Loeb, Evelyn, 4-C, 697 West End Ave., New York, N, Y 52, 203 Loeffler, Ren4e Grace, 2-C, 258H S. Willard St.. Burlington, Vt 228 Longley, Lawrence Douglas, 2-C, 30 Eastwoods Lane. Scarsdale, N, Y 228 Longman, Robert Arthur, 1-C, 55 Deepwood Dr.. Chappaqua, N. Y 120. 130. 241 Lopez, David Barwis, 3-C, 24 N. Cedar St.. Oberlin 217 LoProto. Clementina Nancy. 1-C. 110 Highwood .Ave,, Leonia, N. J 241 Louden. Sonja Charlene. 1-M. R. D. I. French Hollow Farm. Sumner. Mo 241 Lovejoy. Isabel Stow. 2-C. 964 Overlook Rd.. Berkeley 8. Calif 57. 228 Lovejoy. Theodora .Anne. 2-C, 120 51st St., Des Moines 12. Iowa 228 Loveland. Barbara Grace. 4.C, 101 Summit Dr.. Rochester 20. N. V 203 Lowe. Charlotte Elizabeth. 1-M, Edison, Ga 241 Lowenstein, Jane Cary, 1-C, 344 Heathcote Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y 79. 80, 241 Loweustein, Michael Zinimer, 3-C, 7520 E. Holly. Scottsdale. .Ariz 270 Co-op Bookstore COMPLIMENTS OF SAGA FOOD SERVICE Tom Jackson Marv Schultz Bob Copeland Max S. Van VIerah Dick Cillmore Hunk Anderson Jack Wood Bob Coinman Dave Lancashire Phil Ward SINCERE HOPES FOR SUCCESS . a ' Always A Good Show Jerry Steele, Mgr. - -U 271 Student Directory Formal portraits are on pages indicated by bold type. Lowenstein. Steven Alan. 4-C. 344 Heathcote Rd., Scarsdale. N. Y.. . .93. 94. 120. 203 Lowrey, Rebecca Jane. 1-C. 204 Cherry St.. Clarksdale. Miss 241 Lowr -. Charles Patrick. 2-C. R. D. 1. Monroeville 138. 228 Lo«T. Joan Frances. 2-C. 105-31J 63rd St.. Forest Hills 75. N. V., 228 Loyd. Marlene ' irginia, 2-C. 2007 Wayne .Ave.. Jefferson City, Mo. . Lubin. .Alan. 4-C. 3657 Shannon Rd.. Cleveland Heights 203 Lucas. Jonell. 2-C. 1812 North 70th St.. Wauwatosa 13. Wis 228 Ludwig. Dorothy .Ann. 2-C. 682 East 37th St., Brooklyn 3. N. V. 228 Ludwig. Piroska, 1-C, 3602 Ivy St.. East Chicago. Ind 242 Luetgert. Mary Jane. 2-M. 251 Geneva -Ave.. Elmhurst. Ill 228 Luft, Wendy .Ann. 3-C. 105 Bennett -Ave., New York 33. N. Y 217 Lund. Peter Beyer. 2-C. 1511 .Agate St., Eugene. Oreg 124. 136, 229 Lunde, Sonja Elisabeth, 4-C, 236 Tahoma Rd., Lexington 1, Ky 203 Lyman. Janet ' Lynch, Phyllis Ellen, 3-C. 51 Rockcrest Rd.. Manhasset. N. V... 89. 217 Lynch. Russell Emmett. Sr.. Sp-T, 53 King St.. Oberlin Lynch. W(illiam) David, 1-M. Box 335. Mars Hill. Mars Hill, N. C 242 Lyon, Mrs. Esther. Sp-M. 201 Glendale .Ave.. Findlay 44, 78, M Mabunda, Guilherme .Abel. 4-C. Box 21, Lourenco Marques, Mozambique ,120, McAnall, Charles Robert, III, 1-M. 329 E, Summit St., North Canton 20 McBride, Barbara, 2-C, 3323 Stuyvesant PI., N.W.. Washington 15. D. C. 140. McCaa. Marian Horton. 2-C. 223 Harrison .Ave.. Glenside. Pa 140. 147, McCall. Marjorie Carol. 2-C, 2282 Coronet .Ave.. .Anaheim, Calif McCandless, Nancy Carolyn, 4-M. 314 State St.. Grove City. Pa 64, 80. McCarty. Thomas Gordon. 1-C. 4783 Tiedeman Rd.. Brooklyn 79. McCaskill. Joan Dabney. 4-C, 4634 North 26th St., .Arlington 7, Va McCaskill, Margaret Parks, 2-C, 4634 North 26th St., .Arlington 7. Va McClusky, Campbell Scott, 3-C. 565 N. Euclid, Upland, Calif 60, McClusky, Frederick Yale, 3-C, 1421 W. Liberty. Ann .Arbor. Mich 94, McComb. Joan. 2-C. 1710 Woodside .Ave., Essexville, Mich McConkie. John Houck. 3-C. 2141 Blake Blvd.. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa McConnell, Sally Anne, 4-C. 14 Reading Terrace. Fair Lawn, N. J 41, McCracken, J(ames) David, 2-C, 1860 Dixie Highway, Covington, Ky. McCune, Maren Ortha, 3-M. 5333 Mac.Arthur Blvd., Washington 16. D. C McCuskey. William .Andrew. 1-C. 968 Brunswick Rd., Cleveland Heights 12. . . 122, McDaniel. Larey Donald, 1-M. 5617 N. E. 15th St., Seattle, Wash 79, McDonald, Mrs. Carolyn Booker, Sp-T, 7531 Garden Valley, Cleveland McDonald, Mrs. Elisabeth. Sp-M. 460 Brevort Rd.. Columbus MacDonald. Margaret Ann. 3-M. 20 Woodbind .Ave.. Greensburg. Pa MacDowell. Jean T.. 1-T. 1351 Cranford Ave., Lakewood Mace. Fiona Judith, 3-C, 27 Woodcliff Dr.. Madison. N. J MacEachern. Katherine .Augusta, 3-C. 59 Findlay .Ave.. Hartsdale. N, Y. , McElvain, Judith Lee, 2-C. 107 West loth St.. Spokane 41, Wash. McEwen. Bruce Sherman, 4-C, 1419 Henry St., .Ann .Arbor, Mich. McEwen. William Cleveland. Gr-C, 208 Forest St.. Oberlin McFarland. .Andrew Stuart. 1-C. R. D. 3. Batavia McFarlane. Ralph Leo. Jr.. 3-M. 1515 Kimes .Ave.. Twin Falls. Idaho Macfie. Julia Rosamund. 4-C. 28233 Ford Rd., Garden City, Mich McGee, Alice Josephine, 2-C, 121 Rockland .Ave.. Larchmont. N. Y McGinnis, Mar - .Anderson. 4-C, 12 Barnesdale Rd.. Natick. Mass 56, McGovran, Harriet Mary, 4-C, 6222 42nd .Ave.. Hyattsville. Md McGrath, Robert Leslie, 3-C, 347 Miller .Ave., Kent 36, 131, MacGregor, Phyllis Mae, 3-C, 5009 Greenleaf Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md 64. 144, 147. 149, McHarris. William Charles, 4-C, Route 12. Anderson Rd.. Knoxville 18. Tenn 80, McHenry, Dean Eugene, Jr.. 2-C, 624 Holmby -Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif 120, 136, McHugh, Loughlin Francis, Jr., 1-C, 406 Lexington .Ave., Silver Spring, Md.. .90. Mcllvaine, Emsie -Ann. 3-C. 150 Wilmont .Ave., Washington, Pa Mclntyre, Joy Lynn, 3-M. 301 Cheryl Dr.. Falls Church 6. Va.. Maclsaac. Jane Joiner, 1-C, 12 Country Club Dr., Spray, N. C. Mack, Mrs. Elizabeth St. Clair, Gr-C, 51 Lincoln St,, Oberlin Mack, George Michael, 4-M, 5308 Vandalia .Ave., Cleveland 9. . Mack, Laurence .Alfred. I-M, 945 Elm St,. Winnetka. Ill Mack. Shirley .Anne. 3-M, 110 .Alger St., Detroit 2, Mich. McKay. Donald Cope. Jr., 2-C, 100 Woodside Ave,, Amherst, Mass McKelvie, Gilbert Malcolm, 4-M, Box 603, Kings Mountain, N. C McKim, ' aughn Richard, 1-C, 378 Victoria .Ave., Winter Park, Fla McKinney. Robert .Allen. Sp-T. 1342 W. 1 1 1th St.. Cleveland McKinstry. Marjorie Louise. 2-C. Box 310. R. D. 1. Warren McKnight, John Forrest, 3-C. 5038 Park PI.. Washington 10, D. C McLarnan, Na ncy Jane, 3-M. 1015 E. Lee St., Tucson, Ariz.. . . McLaughlin, John Dwyer, II. I-C, 3 Page St., Gloucester. Mass. MacNair. Ray Hugh. 4-C. Talladega College. Talladega. .Ala McTeer, Lucy Frances, 2-C. 16. ' )30 Cherrylawn St., Detroit 21. Mich 57. 96, Magdoff. Michael David, 3-C, 110-15 64th Rd., Forest Hills 75, N. V Magidson, Daniel Toby. 3-C. 615 Forest Ct., Clayton 5. Mo 66. 130, 136, Maguire, G(ene) Andrew, 3-C, 124 Gaynor PI., Elyria 80, Mahlowitz, Edward Michael. 2-C, 1492 Cambridge St., Cambridge 39, Mass.. 122, Maier. Carl Cramer. 1-C, 1111 Fair Oakes, .Ann .Arbor. Mich 203 242 229 229 229 203 242 203 229 217 217 229 217 203 229 217 242 242 !18 218 218 229 203 242 218 203 96 204 204 218 218 229 242 218 242 122 242 218 229 204 242 229 218 218 242 204 229 218 218 218 229 242 94, 204 Mains, Michael Lee, 1-M, 2509 47th St., Des Moines 10, Iowa. . 242 Milbin. Irina. 1-C, 7356 S. E. 30th St.. Portland 2, Oregon 242 Malloy, William Morrison, Gr-C, 2038 White Pond. Akron 13 Malmstrom. Ronald E., 3-C, 325 N. Union St., .Appleton. Wis 218 Maloy, Curtis Baird, 2-C, 8606 Jones Mill Rd., Chevy Chase 15, Md 118, 229 Maltz, Lenore Ann, 1-C, 122 Argyll Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. . 242 Mandel. Jerome Herbert, 4-C, 2990 Ripley Rd., Cleveland 20. . . 204 Mansell, Mrs. Elizabeth Meihack, 3-C, 985 Park .Ave., W., Mansfield 218 Marantz, Paul Murat, 3-C, 601 Prospect St., Maplewood. N.J 63, 218 Marbury, Carl Harris, 1-T, P, O. Box 231, Leeds. .Ala 190 Marc, Marilyn, 4-C. 3536 Paxton -Ave., Cincinnati 8 204 Marcus, David Roy, 4-C. 1551 Campus Dr., Dayton 6 53, 57, 97, 204 Marcuse. Edgar Korn. 1-C, 1125 Park Ave., New York 28. N. Y 242 Margolis, Jonathan Charles, 1-C. 299 N. Fifth .Ave., Highland Park. N. J 242 Margolis, Michael Stephen, 2-C, 1125 Farwell Ave., Chicago 26, 111 118, 128. 229 Margulis, Michael, 1-C, 311 Collins .Ave.. Mount Vernon, N. Y 242 Marin, Daniel Barbour, 4-C, 939 North .Ave.. Springfield. Pa 204 Mark, Donald .Arthur. 3-C, 322 Park Dr., Canonsburg, Pa 218 Marks, Ruth Elaine, 4-C, 285 N. E. 165th St., N. Miami Beach. Fla 204 Marsh, .Alda Clarke, 2-C, 1530 W. Coffman Ave.. Casper. Wyo 99. 229 Marsh, Howard John. 4-C, 2495 Oak St., Oberlin 204 Martin. Cidney Louise, 3-M. 1010 Old Lancaster Rd.. Ber vyn. Pa 218 Martin. Eddice Charlotte. 1-C, 1824 Fourth St., N.E., Winston-Salem, N. C 140, 242 Martin. Flora Jean. 3-C, 1502 East llSth St.. Cleveland 6 218 Martin, Meredith, 1-M, 1 Moon Hill Rd., Lexington 73. Mass 242 .Martin, Patricia .Ann. 1-M, 12107 Soika .Ave.. Cleveland 20 242 Martin, Winifred .Ann, 1-C, 3070 Monticello Blvd., Cleveland 18 242 Marttila, Jane Marian, 2-C, 221 Stimson St., Cadillac. Mich 229 Martz, Eric, 1-C, 1326 Pickwick PI.. Bloomington. Ind 96, 242 Marzocco, Lillian Esther. 2-C, 831 Smith Ave., N.W.. Canton 8 229 Mason, Charles Thurston, Jr.. 2-C, 1733 Walnut Terrace, Springfield 229 Mason, James William, Sp-T, 3613 Monroe St., Toledo 10 Massie, L(aura) Spivey, 4-C, 108 Irvine Rd.. Lexington. Ky 94. 204 Matchett. Jane -Avis. 3-C, 3327 Saratoga .Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md 218 Mathis, James Paul, 2-C, 215 Madison .Ave., Warren, Pa 126, 127. 229 Matsuki, Miyako, 4-C, 3-chome, Shimouma, Setagaya-Ku, Tokyo 41 , Japan Mattias, Eleanor Marie, 4-M, Box 196, R. D. 1. Staatsburg. N. Y Mattson. Jeremy Lawrence. 4-C. 1105 McDaniel Ave.. Evanston. Ill 79 Mattson. Sara Louise, 3-M, R. D, 3, Hillsdale, Mich 218 Ma-xwell, James Rankin, 3-T, Ridgeway 218 May, Helen Emily, 1-C, 237 W. College St., Oberlin 242 Ma -, Phillip Maxwell, 4-C, 930 Marion -Ave., Mansfield 99, 204 Mayer, John Philip, 3-C, 101 N. State St., Painesville 57. 89, 218 Mayer, Thomas Ferdinand, 4.C, 22001 Fairmount Blvd.. University Heights 18 -l. 73. 78, 204 .Mayfield, Eugene .Andrew, Jr., 3-C, 118 Circle Dr„ Pittsburgh 37. Pa 218 Mazurek. Francis .Adalbert. 4-M. 543 S. Park Ave., Buffalo 4, N. Y 204 Meader, Mary Batcheller, 4-C, 5213 Chandler St.. Bethesda 14, Md 204 Mechem. Susan, 1-C, 133 Orchard .Ave., Battle Creek, Mich 242 Medwedeff, Helen, 2-C, 116 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md 229 Meeks, James Edwin, 3-C, 797 S. Kellner Rd., Columbus 9 73, 218 Megycsi, Maxine Myra, 2-M, 133 E. Main St., South .Amherst 229 Meisel, Nancy Ruth, 2.M, 413 Lingle Lane. Midland, Mich 48, 97. 229 Mench, James Larry. 1-C, 100 North Ridge St., Monroeville- . Mench, John Eldon, 4-C, 100 .North Ridge St,. Monroeville Mendes, Richard Maurice de Sola, 4-C, 10 Coolidge St.. Larchmont. N. Meng. Mrs. Jennne Little, Sp-M, 216 Howe St., Elyria Mensendiek. Ann Louise, 4-C, 233 Woodrow .Ave.. High Point. N. C. .50. 52. 80. 204 Menzi, Donald Wilder, 3-C, 909 Woods Rd., Ypsilanti, Mich 218 Mercer, John Howard, 1-M, R. D. 4, Nampa, Idaho 242 Meredith, Jack Marshall, IV, 4-M, 1617 Westwood Rd., Charlottesville, Va Meserve, Roberta .Ann, 4-C, 109 Worcester Lane, Waltham 34 Mass 204 Mesle, Kenneth Oliver. Gr-T, 2515 Klusner .Ave,. Parma Metcalf, George Reuben, Jr., 1-C, 701 Fairmount .Ave., St. Paul, Minn 242 Metcalf Nicholas Gostwick. 1-C, Old Bedford Rd.. Greenwich, Conn 120, 242 Metz, Mrs. Nancy Daff, 3-C, 2021 Guadalupe .Ave.. Youngstown 4 218 Metz, Roger Nathan, 3-C, 152 Logan St., Bedford 218 Metzger, Keith .Allen, 3-T, 4163 West 215th St., Fairview Park 190. 218 Meyer, Barbara .Alice, 1-C. 309 Knoll Crest Dr.. Peoria. Ill 89. 242 Meyersburg, Munro Paul. 3-C, 9910 Summit .Ave.. Kensington, Md..l22, 126, 136, 218 Michaelides, Daphne Irene, 4-C, 168 E. College St., Oberlin 47. 204 Michaels, Mrs. Harriet Cook, Sp-M, 1108 Sixth St.. Lorain Michel. Peter William, 4-C, 50 Lafayette PI., Greenwich. Conn 120. 127. 204 Mickelson. Linda Lou. 2-C, 20209 Marian Lane, Rocky River 10 Mickey, Wilda Rhea, 4-C, 1303 Kenmore .Ave.. Baton Rouge 0. La.. Middleton. Richard Leavitt, 2-C, 3100 .Ann St , Niagara Falls, Canada Mifkovic, Frank Robert, 1-M. 1231 W. Tenth St., Erie. Pa Miller, Carol Virginia, 4-C, 135 Gass Rd., Pittsburgh 29, Pa Miller, Daniel Jonathan. 3-C. 101 .Nevada St.. Newtonville 60. Mass.. . Miller. David Lee. 3-C, 6935 Nolen Circle, Mariemont 27 Miller, Donald Keith. 1-M, 1419 Tanner .Ave.. S,W., Canton 6 Miller, Ellen Connie. 2-M. 630 Hartford St.. Worthington 229 242 204 v.. . 130. 204 229 47. 204 136, 229 , 80, 242 .52, 205 218 . 130, 218 272 ■r p The Station on Campus TIRES— BATTERIES r SB ■■■I ?■' «. ■! II II Ml) h %%. lli CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Phone 5-0381 LUBRICATION— WASH IVES REXALL DRUG STORE Your Friendly Drug Store Phone 4-221 1 25 West College BOSTWICK STORE SPORTSWEAR IS OUR SPECIALTY 29 West College Phone 4-3021 273 Student Directory Formal portraits are on pages indicated by bold type. Miller. Franklin. III. 2-C. Gambler Miller. John Wayne. 1-M.44 W. Craig St.. Uniontown. Pa. 7 ' ,i, Miller. Marilyn Jane. 2-C. 324 Hess .- ve.. Erie. Pa Miller. Ralph Moscrip. S-C. 3450 Penobscot Bldg.. Detroit. Mich Miller. Richard William. Sp-M. R. D. 3. Wakeman Miller. Sheldon Iryin. 3-C, 2107 Harrington Rd.. University Heights 18 130, Millham. Lucia Hazelton. 4-C. Factory Pond Rd.. Locust Valley. N. Y Milovsoroff. .- nna Vasiliovna. 1-C. Hopson Rd.. Nonvich. Vt Minning. Lois Evelyn. 3-C. Fourth and Gay St.. Williamsburg Minsk. Barbara Ruth. 3-C. 30 Saranac St.. Rochester 21. N. Y 93. Misbach. Kathryn Louise. 4-C, 2732 Charlotte. Kansas City 8. Mo Mitchell. William Cobbey. 2-C. Jacksonville Rd., Lincoln Park. N. J.- - .118. 128. Moerel. R(uben) Jan. 2-C. 510 Mariposa . ve.. Rockliffe, Ontario 72. 73. Moldof. Susan Kay. 4-C. 800 Grand Concourse. Bron.x 51. N. Y 94. MoUer. Thomas Loren. 2-C. 298 Elm . ve.. Glendale 22. Mo Monroe. .Annetta Yvonne. 1-C. 509 F. Street. Beckley. W. Va Montgomery. Clyde . ustin. Jr.. 1-C. 1333 24th Ave.. N.. Birmingham 4. Ala Moon. Myung. 3-C. 147-5 San Chung Dong, Seoul. Korea Mooney, .A.nne, 4-C. 35 Cherry Lane. Dedham. Mass 47. Mooney. Edward Fiske. 1-C. 35 Cherrj- Lane. Dedham. Mass 122. Mooney. Kay Louise. 1-C. 112 S. Granville Blvd.. Fremont Moore. Charlene Mauretta. 4-M. 3800 Cedardale Rd.. Baltimore 15. Md 80. Moore. Elizabeth Canon. 1-C, 1.59 Case .Ave.. Sharon. Pa Moore. John Charles. 2-M. 749 Liberty St.. Salem. Oreg 77, 79, Moore. John Gibson. 3-C. 916 Old Washington Rd.. Canonsburg. Pa Moore. Michael .Alan. 1-C. 1355 Mulford Rd.. Columbus 12 118. Moore. Robert John. 1-M, 17 Prospect .Ave.. Randolph, Vt 44, 79. Moore. Susan Elizabeth, 2-C HI S. Brodhead Rd.. .Aliquippa, Pa Morell. Kay Jean, 1-M, 1433 Shasta .Ave.. San Jose 26. Calif Morgan. Christopher Clark. 4-C. 14 Orchard St.. .Amherst. Mass Morgan. Katherine Sue. 1-M. 607 North Eighth St.. Goshen. Ind Morgenstern. Sheila .Anne. 1-C. 5729 S. Harper Ave.. Chicago 37. Ill 99. Morihara. Yasuko. 3-T. 5-chome. Shinoharanakamachi. Nadaku. Kobe City. Japan 190, Morrill. Jean Elizabeth. 1-C, 534 Stevenson Lane, Towson 4, Md 56, Morris, Garth Tennyson, Sp-C, 427 W, Central, Toledo Morrison, Nancy Sue, 1-C, 2315 Walnut Blvd.. .Ashtabula Morrow. John Raymond. 3-T. 570 Center Rd.. Poland 190, Morrow, Margot Lynne, 1-C, 403 N. Elmwood Ave.. Oak Park, 111 Morse. David Lawrence. 1-C, 142 West Lake Rd.. Pen Yan, N, Y Morton, Doris Carlyn. Sp-C. Embassy. Oberlin Moscarella. Brenda Margaret. 3-C, 627 S. Main St.. New City. N. Y Moscovitch. Edward H.. 1-C. 1546 Juneway Terrace. Chicago 26. Ill 44. Mosely. Patricia. 1-M. 29 Claremont .Ave.. New York 27. N. Y Moser, Robert Wallace, 4-C. 327 West 21st St.. New York 11. N. Y Moses. Robert William. 2-C. 817 Edgehill Ave.. Ashland 118. 132. Mosher. Charles Adams. SpGr-C, 346 Reamer PI., Oberlin Mosher. James Wallace, 1-C. 704 S. Crescent .Ave.. Park Ridge. Ill 44. Mostow. Steven Roy. 3-C. 3336 Runnymede PI.. N.W.. Washington 15. D. C, . . Mott. .Anthony Turner. 4-0. 1114 Ballour Rd.. Grosse Pointe Park. Mich Mowry. Robert George. 4-C. 4923 Farnhurst Rd.. Cleveland 24 Mudge. Barbara Jean. 4-C. 823 Forest -Ave.. Evanston. Ill Mulfinger. David Robert. 4-M. 213 Hurlburt Rd.. Syracuse 3. N. Y Mullen. Barbara Anne. 3-C. 1620 Brummel St.. Evanston, 111 Mullins, Richard Harbert, 2-C, R. D. 1, Paw Paw, 111 Mumma, Karen, 2-M, R. D. 1. Singletary Lane. Framingham. Mass Munz, Esther. 2-C, 1064 Rosalie Ave.. Lakewood 7 142, Murphy, D(udley) Gregory, Jr.. 1-M, 321 Seminole Dr.. Erie. Pa 79. Murphy. Robert Victor. 3-C. 426 Portlock Rd.. Honolulu 16. Hawaii Mustric. Florence. 2-C. 10702 Fidelity .Ave., Cleveland 11 80. Muth. John Karl. 1-C. 1310 N. E. 41st Ct.. Pompano Beach. Fla 118. 234. Myers. Albert Edwin. Gr-T. P. O. Box 147. Jeromesville Myers. Gayther. Jr.. 2-M. 675 Lipford St.. Memphis. Tenn 132. 229 229 218 218 205 242 218 218 205 229 229 205 229 242 242 218 205 242 242 205 242 229 218 242 242 229 242 242 242 218 242 242 218 242 242 243 243 205 229 243 218 205 205 205 205 218 229 229 229 245 218 229 243 229 N Nackes. Anthony Nicholas. Gr-C. 3009 Smitli Rd.. .Akron 13 . . Nading. Lewis Karl. 3-C. 3840 Central Ave.. Indianapolis 5. Ind 56. 218 Nafissian. Parviz. 1-C, 310 West 79th St.. New York 24, N. V .56. 74. 80, 243 Naragon. Donald David, 1-C. 872 Englewood Rd.. Cleveland Heights 21 243 Natale, Aurea Julie, 4-M, 1268 81st St., Brooklyn 28. N. Y Naumann. Linda Nancy. 2-M. 8984 Knoll St.. Allison Park. Pa 80. 229 Neal. Beverly Lynn. 1-M. 55 Sherwood Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J 243 Neill. Robert Harrison, 1-C, R. D. 3. Chardon 118. 243 Nelson. Donald John. 3-C. Box 132, R, D. 1. Hobson Rd.. Naperville. Ill 132, 218 Nelson. Judith Ann, 1-C, 249 Ridge Ave.. Evanston. 111. , 243 Nelson. Karla Ane. 3-M. 10 Ford Ave.. Oneonta, N. Y 218 Neptune. Gary Jo., 2-T, Lewellen, Nebr Neuman. Peter Herbert, 3-C. 165 Laurelton Blvd., Long Beach, N. Y 124. 218 Nesbitt, Helen Elizabeth. 2-M, 300 23rd St., Brigantine, N. J 229 Nevins, Elizabeth Jane. 2-C, 34 Coolidge Ave.. West Caldwell. N. J 50. 229 Newcomb. Sarah Robinson, .3-C. Box 102, R. D. 1. Vienna. Va 218 Newland. Donald Dean, 3-T, Box 02, Rochester 218 Newlin, Connie V„ 1-M, 209 S, Chestnut St„ Kewanee, 111. 243 Newman, F(rank) David, 1-C, Box 91. Flat. French Cameroun 243 Newman, Myron Lionel, 3-C. 8749 Teasdale Ave.. St. Louis 24, Mo 46, 58. 218 Newton, Carolyn Bishop, 4-C, 82 Hoover Rd.. Rochester. N. Y 144. 205 Newton. Lyman F.. 1-T. 1027 Greenwood .Ave.. U ' ilmette. Ill Nicholls, David Elliot. 2-C. 2900 Westmoreland Dr.. Nashville 12, Tenn 229 Nichols, Donald Noble, 1-T, 121 E. Main, South Amherst 190 NiemiUer, Robert Stanley, 3-T, 919 N. Fort Thomas -Ave.. Fort Thomas. Ky 218 Nienkamp, Christian Gerard. 2-T. R. D. 1. W ellington Nill, Carlynn Fredericka, 2-M, 737 Osage Rd., Pittsburgh 16, Pa Nilson, Lois .Alberta, 3-M, 173 Holden St.. Worcester 6, Mass,. . Nitschke. Glenn Erwin, 2-C, 58 Pershing Dr.. Rochester 9. N. Y. Noah. N(ancy) Joy. 2-M, 420 W. Thomas St.. MilledgeviUe. Ga., Nordling. Thea Katinka. 2-C. Florida Hill Rd.. Ridgefield. Conn. Norman. .Anthony Westcott. 4-C, 3475 Woodland Rd.. .Ann .Arbor. Mich Nusskern, Doris Mae, 1-T. 1130 Copley Rd., Akron Nutting, Hartley, 2-T. 151 1 W. Clifton, Lakewood 7 190, 229 Nutting, Mrs. Mary Gardiner. 1-T, 1511 W. Clifton Blvd.. Lakewood 7 .56. 229 .218 56. 229 229 1.50. 229 .93. 120. 131. 205 o Oakley. Noel. 1-C. 228 Oak St.. Oberlin 243 Obalil. Judith Grace. 1-C. 732 S. Catherine Ave., La Grange, 111 243 Obenhaus, Constance Pendleton. 2-C. 5549 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago 37, 111 89, 229 O ' Connell, .Ann Marie, 1-M, 212 West 31st St.. Davenport. Iowa 243 O ' Donnell. Thomas Vincent, 4-M, 1227 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood 7 99, 205 Ogden, Elizabeth Louise, 2-C, 1937 South Shore Dr.. Erie. Pa 230 Oldfather, Michael, 1-C. 2101 Elk St., Beatrice, Nebr 80, 243 Oliver, David Shelby, 1-C. 1121 Bay St.. Alameda. Calif 120, 243 Olsen, Marcia Evelyn, 2-C. 516 Stewart Ave.. Park Ridge. Ill 230 Olsen. Mary Elizabeth. 2-M. 10 Linden .Ave.. Wolfville. Nova Scotia 230 Olson. Alice Joan. 3-C. 2025 Natchez .Ave.. Cleveland 9 218 Olson. Doris .Ann, 3-M, 2024 Birch .Ave.. San Carlos. Calif 218 Olson. Jerry Brooks, 2-C. 636 Gates St., Aurora, 111 124, 136, 230 Olson, Thomas Edward, 1-C, 107 N. Maple Dr.. Butler. Pa 122. 243 Oneacre, Deborah Ann. 1-M, 330 East Hardin St., Findlay 80, 243 Orenstein, Martha Rose. 4-C. 417 Jackson. University City 5. Mo 205 Orr. Samuel Carson. 1-C, R. D. 8. Browning Rd., Evansville, Ind 243 Oswald, Carolyn Elizabeth. 2-C, 813 Delaware Ave.. Palmerton, Pa 230 Ottenhof. Joel Emile .Andre, 2-C. 18 Boulevard Lyautey, Nantes, France 230 Overstreet, Joan Berry, 4-C, 2703 Wicklow Rd„ Toledo 6 205 Owen. Mrs. Eleanor Elizabeth. 3-T. 61 N. Cedar St.. Oberlin Owen. John Reindel. 2-C. 15018 Terrace Rd., East Cleveland 12 04, 230 Owens, James Carl, 4-C, 271 McMillan Rd.. Grosse Pointe 36. Mich.. .40. 44, 78, 205 Owens, Marilyn Vilda, 3-M, 58 Prospect Terrace, Cortland, N. Y 218 Owens, Maurice Dayton, 2-C, 342 W. Lorain St., Oberlin 230 Page. Richard Stephen. 4-C, 412 Greeley, Webster Groves 19. Mo 60. 205 Paisley, Robert Wilson, 4-C, R. D. 1, Irondale 205 Palmer, Cora Octavia, 3-C. 5829 Seneca St.. Detroit 13, Mich 73, 218 Palmer, Larry Garland, 3-M, 119 N. Thoman St., Crestline 219 Papin. Mrs. Bonnie Howard. Gr-C. 7278 Root Rd.. North Ridgeville Parada. Malcolm Perry. 3-C, 26 Westminster Rd., Great Neck, N, Y 219 Paradise, Judith .Arlene. 4-C, 79 Smith .Ave., White Plains, N. Y 43. 205 Parker, Jane Eleanor, 2-C, 2819 Coleridge Rd., Cleveland Heights 18 230 Parker, Nancy Helene. 2-C, 146 Central Park West, New York 23, N. ' 230 Parkhurst, Perry, 2-C. 1075 Winsor -Ave.. Piedmont 10. Calif 122, 136, 230 Parkhurst, WUliam Henry, Sp-T. 16329 Greyton Rd.. East Cleveland 12 Parks. Susan Lois. 2-M. 4524 River St.. Willoughby 230 Parr. Virginia Helen. 4-C. 1488 Marion -Ave. Rd.. Mansfield 205 Parrott. Harry Bonnett. Jr.. 3-C. 9619 Garfield Blvd.. Cleveland 25 88. 98. 219 Pas. Kenneth Lee. 1-C. 5012 Howe Rd.. Wayne. Mich 243 Pastor, Stephen Donald, 1-C, 1404 Pirl St., McKeesport, Pa 243 Patch, Margaret, 3-C, 22160 S. Woodland Rd.. Shaker Heights 22 219 Paton. Thomas Rossiter. 4-C. 475 Carthage .Ave.. Kent 42. 205 Patterson, .Alice Ruth. 4-C, R. D. 2, Caledonia 147, 205 Patterson, Harry Lewis, 2-C, 187 N. Harding Rd., Columbus 9 60, 138, 230 Patterson. John Seymour. 3-C. 104 Overlook Rd., Ithaca, N. Y..71. 75, 131. 132, 219 Patterson, Paula .Anne. 3-C. 14 KnoUwood Rd.. Mentor 219 Patterson. Sondra Lee. 2-C. R. D. 2. Caledonia 230 P.aulsen. Christine Fairlie. 4-C. 127 Schley .Ave.. Pittsburgh 5. Pa Payne. Clara Burt. 1-C. 229 Glenwood .Ave., Leonia, N. J Payne. James Lytton. 1-C, 229 Glenwood .Ave.. Leonia. N. J Pearcy, Marilyn Louise, 1-C, .Alameda dos .Araes 1340. Sao Paulo. Brazil. Pearlman. Shana Carol, 2-C, 3730 Hillbrook Rd.. University Heights 18. . Pearson. Paula, 2-C, 58 Palmer .Ave.. Scarsdale, N. Y Pehle. Judith .Ann. 2-C. 3836 Glenhurst .Ave.. St. Louis Park. Minn Pekruhn. Richard Barnhill. 2-C. 153 .Aberdeen Rd.. Steubenville Peltzie. Bernard Elliot. 2-C. 35 West 69th St.. Kansas City 13. Mo 205 243 .120. 243 243 230 230 230 230 Pennell. Kenneth Edward. 3-C, 100 Pomeroy Rd.. Madison. N. J 56. 219 Penner, .Allan Dwight, 4-C. 329 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass SO. 206 274 JAINBY OIL C « An Oberlin Institution ATLANTIC and FIRESTONE PRODUCTS 90 South Main Phone 4-8371 SPORT SHOP Everything in Sporting Goods 16 South Main Ph. 5-6392 Compliments of DON ' S PLACE Sandwiches Beverages 30 South Main SINCE 1886 HARPER METHOD for men and women Hair and scalp treatments Hair cutting and styling 19 W. College Phone 4-9051 Upstairs WATSON HARDWARE Since 1887 We serve the College and Community GLENN I. MOLYNEAUX AND SONS 26 South Main Phone 4-2391 275 Student Directory Formal portraits are on pages indicated by bold type. Perkins. Mar - Ellen. 2-C. East Genesee St.. Skaneateles. N. Y 230 Perkins. Robert James. 1-C. Bo.x 159. R. D. 2. Br an 118. 243 Pema. Nick Anthony. Sp-M. 7411 Ira Ave., Cleveland 9 Perr) ' . Clyde Richard. 4-M. 420 .Allison . ve.. Washington. Pa.. . 80 Perry. Lewis Curtis. 3C. 3100 Linwood .Ave.. Cincinnati 8 71. 219 Perr -. Martha .Anne. 1-C. 2101 W. County Rd., B. St. Paul 13. Minn 145. 243 Persing. Robert Lynn. 2-C. 145 S. Chestnut St.. Mount Carmel, Pa 80, 230 Per -am. Mar - Louise. 1-C. 113 Nashua. Park Forest. Ill 243 Peterson, Jean Teressa. 1-C. 11(5 S. Westlawn -Ave.. .Aurora. Ill 243 Peterson. Judith Ann. 2-C. 1995 V. County Rd. B. St. Paul 13. Minn 230 Pett. Gale Cressman. 3-C. 2111 Washington St.. .Allentown. Pa 52. 219 Petlijohn. Clare Donnis. 1-C. 512 Woodbine .Ave.. Towson 4. Md 42. 243 Pfister. Richard Dean. 1-C. 116 S. First St.. Olean. N. V 118. 128. 243 Phillips. Barrj-. 4-C. 775 Clinton Springs -Ave.. Cincinnati 29 I ' O. 206 Phillips. David Reid. 3-C. 5814 Phoenix Dr.. Bethesda. Md.. . 219 Phillips. Robert Norman. 2-C. East Granville. Granville 230 Phinney. .Anne Hamilton. 4-C. 37 Herrick .Ave.. Delmar. N. Y 206 Phinney. Sarah Smead. 1-C. 37 Herrick .Ave.. Delmar. N. Y 243 Pierce. Catherine Winifred. 3-C. 63 .Alfred Drowne Rd.. West Harrington. R. 1 142. 219 Pierce. G(ladys) Jane. 3-C. 1808 Walnut Rd.. Kent. . . . .SO. 98. 219 Pierce. Linda Jean, 4-C. 100 Buffalo St.. Ithaca, N. Y. . 1)6. 74. 206 Piker. Jeffry. 1-C. 4145 Paddock Rd.. Cincinnati 29 243 Pinkney. Mrs. Jane Hart. Sp-M. 147 Spring St.. .Amherst PinnLi. David Clemmons. 2-M. 1207 Tenth St.. LUlington. N. C. 48. 230 Pinter. Maria. 4-C. 210 West 107th St.. .New York. N. Y 89. 206 Pitcher. Hugh Martin. 1-C. 5643 S. Dorchester .Ave.. Chicago 37. Ill . . 1 22. 243 Planck. Charles Robert. 1-C. 1032 H St.. -Anchorage. .Alaska 118. 243 Piatt. Louise. 1-C. 2002 W. Lake of Isles Blvd.. Minneapolis. Minn 56. 243 Plews, Mrs. Jean Boatman. 3-C. Wilder Hall, Oberlin 53. 219 Plews. Preston Leech. SpGr-C. Wilder Hall. Oberlin 53 Plum. Deloris Patricia. 2-M. 24 Murray PL. Princeton. N. J 80. 230 Politella. Mrs. Sue Duke. 2-T. 309 S. Willow St.. Kent Pollari. Ray William. 1-C. 1003 Forest .Ave.. River Forest. Ill 243 Pollick. Richard Raymond. 2-C. 3883 West 157th St.. Cleveland 11 132. 230 Pond. Margaret Sharon. 1-C. 324 Hawthorne St.. Glen Ellyn. Ill 243 Ponstein. Lambert John. Gr-T. 264 West 14th St.. Holland. Mich Pool. Benjamin Thayer. 1-C. Western .Ave.. Sherborn. Mass 122. 130. 243 Poole. Mark Elmer. 3-T. 198 Broad St.. Wadsworth 219 Poor. Sally Leigh. 3-C. 59 Eastwood Rd.. Shrewsbur ' . Mass.. . - 219 Popkin. Louise Betsy. 2-C. 22 Merrivale Rd.. Great Neck. N. Y SO. 230 Porte. Brenda Louise. 2-C. 19903 Parke Lane. Grosse He. Mich 230 Porter. David Lewis. 2-C. 3126 Country Lane. Wilmette. Ill 43. 136. 230 Posselt, R(udolf) Theodore. 1-C. Macedonia Rd.. Kent. Conn... 122. 243 Potter. K(enneth) Paul. 2-C. 3155 S. Cochran, Charlotte, Mich. 61, 230 Potter. Richard Mayes. Jr.. 2-C. 120 N. Walnut St.. Ridgcville. Ind 52. 230 Pottorf. Elinor .Ann. 3-C. 1707 East 14th St.. Tulsa 4. Okla 219 Power. Jocelyn .Annette. 1-C. 521 Si.xth St . Traverse City, Mich 243 Powers, Caroline Joyce, 2-M, Landenberg. Pa - 230 Presar. James Gale. 1-M. R. D. 2. Bo. 239. Wapakoneta 243 Pressinger. Whitfield Price. III. 4-C. 1705 S. Ocean Dr.. Fort Lauderdale, Fla Preston, Robert Eyre. 2-C. 1602 Shadford. Ann Arbor. Mich 230 Pretlow. Thomas Garrett. 3-C. 702 Main St.. Warrenton. Va 96, 219 Price. Ronald Lewis. 2-C. 6.536 Northumberland St . Pittsburgh 17. Pa 230 Price. William David. 1-C. 5215 Elsmere Ave.. Bethesda 14. Md 120. 243 Priddy. Nancy Jeanne. 1-C. 1210 E. Victoria St.. South Bend 14, Ind 76. 243 Priest, Maxine Wilhemine, 2-C, 21611 Roberts .Ave., Euclid 23 230 Pritchett, Jean Charia, 2-C, .5651 Drexel Ave., Chicago 37. Ill 230 Progre. Patricia Ann. 1-C. 735 E. Eighth .Ave.. Gary. Ind 243 Provost. Sandra Dianne, 1-M, 26 Edgell St., Gardner. Mass 80. 243 Puckett. Kenneth Rolland. 2-M. 2206 Lakeshore Dr.. Old Hickory. Tenn 230 Pugh. David Lee. 3-C. 87 Fortune Lane. Oakland. Kirkwood 22. Mo 219 Pumphrey. Jennie Louisa. 4-C. 42 Merton St.. Fairfield. Conn 206 Pusbach. Mrs. Shirley Shipman. 4-C. 249 N. Olive St.. Elyria Q Qualey. John Carlton. 1-C. 100 Nevada St.. Northfield. Minn 243 Quallich. Nancy K., 2-C, 1638 Victoria .Ave.. Lakewood 7 96. 230 Quarrier. Elizabeth Mae. 2-M. 2807 Hart St.. Charleston 3. V. Va 230 Queen. Thomas .Allen. 3-C. M. O. Q. 2307, Camp Lejeune, N. C 138. 219 Quinn. Susan Taft. 1-C. 88 Cliflside Dr.. Chillicothe 75. 80. 243 R Radcliff. Mary Jean. 3-C. R. D. 1, East Kingston. N. H 92. 219 Radinsky. Naomi Lube. 2-C, 258 Riverside Dr.. New York 23. N. Y 230 Radov. Karl Baruch. 4-C. 464 Dundee Rd.. Glencoe. Ill 46. 64. 206 Ramirez-Caballero Mfaria) Regina. Gr-C. Rincon Del Bosque 39. Mexico City 5. Mexico 58. 191 Randolph. Brenda Sherryll. 2-M, 2174 East 80th St.. Cleveland 3 230 Randolph. John Lind. 4-C. 1835 Milton .Ave.. Northbrook. Ill 206 Rankin, William Donald, 2-M, 80 Montclair Dr., Rochester 17, N. Y 230 Ransburg. Stephen Carr, 3-C. 5615 Washington Blvd.. Indianapolis 20. Ind 219 Rapp. Sarah Hall. 3-C. 38-20 Bowne St.. Flushing 54. N. Y 52, 219 Ratlifl. William Elmore. 4-C. 2150 Lazy Lane. Fort Lauderdale, Fla 79, 206 Rauer, Paula Jean, 2-C, 15711 Fenemore Rd.. East Cleveland 12 230 Rauscher. Daral Frederick. 1-M, 35 Conestoga Woods Rd.. Lancaster. Pa 243 Rava. Lucy .Ann. 2-C. 510 Overhill Dr.. University City 5. Mo. 230 Ray. .Adine Victoria. 2-C. 9413 S. Calumet .Ave.. Chicago 19. 111. 230 Raymond. David Hall. 1-C, 1108 Eustace Dr.. Di.xon. Ill 243 Raynes. William Robert. Sp-T. Box 213. Richmond 190 Raxnor. R(uth) Elizabeth. 4-M. 196 Forest Park -Ave., Springfield 8. Mass 206 Read, T(homas) Lawrence, 3-M, 326 Lincoln .Ave.. Erie. Pa 219 Reade, C(atherine) Louise, 1-M, 5036 Nebraska .Ave.. N.W.. Washington 8. D. C..243 Ready, Phyllis Jane, 2-C, 148 Rainbow Trail, Denville, N. J 73. 230 Rebman, Kenneth Ralph, 1-M. 520 Durston .Ave.. Syracuse 6. N. Y 79, 244 Redmon. Thomas Kent. 3-T. 309 E. Second. Ellinwood. Kansas 190. 219 Reece. Rolland Royce. Gr-T. 3976 .N. Industry St.. Canton 6 Reed. Janet Marie. 4-C. 2125 Lincoln Way E.. Mishawaka. Ind 208 Reed. Katherine Nella. 1-C. 292 Central .Ave.. Holland. Mich 80. 244 Reeve. Douglas William. 2-M. 925 Hammerschmidt .Ave.. Lombard. Ill 230 Regester, James Morris, Gr-T, 6382 .Alderxvood Rd„ Cleveland 30 Reibel, Susan Lee, 2-C, 366 E. Grant Ave.. Roselle Park. N.J 231 Reichman. Lee Brodersohn. 3-C. 308 East 79th St.. New York 21. .N. Y 219 Reider. Joan Paulette. SpGr-M. 328 Sadler Rd.. Bay Village Reimueller. Ross Cart. 3-M. 2058 .Auburn Ave.. Dayton 6 219 Reiss. Mary Jane. 1-C. 311 S. Elmwood Ave.. Oak Park. Ill SO, 244 Reitz, Howard David, 2-C, 236 South Huxley Dr.. Buffalo 25, N. Y 97. 231 Reitz, Judith Diane, 2-M, 236 South Huxley Dr.. Buffalo 25. N. Y 80. 98. 231 Renne. Joan Eleanor. 2-M. R. D. 2. Bozeman. Mont 94. 231 Renshaw. Judith. 4-C. 121 W. Peari. Coldwater, Mich 206 Retter. Paul Eugene. 2-C. 30 W. Beechwood .Ave.. Dayton 5 79. 231 Reutener. Donald Baldwin. Jr.. 3-C. 2217 Roanoke -Ave.. Cleveland 9 130. 219 Reuter. Rodney Jay. 1-M. 612 South I2th St.. Pekin, 111 - 80, 244 Reynolds, Cedric Stovall. 2-C. Sewanee. Tenn 41. 231 Reynolds. Edward Neal. 2-M. 77 S. Park St.. Oberiin 80. 231 Reynolds. Harriet Jeffers. 4-C. 470 S. Kenilworth .Ave.. Elmhurst. Ill 47. 140. 142. 143. 206 Rice. Gene Marie. 3-M. Guilford Lakes. Guilford. Conn 219 Rich. Diane. Gr-C. 321 W. Third St.. Junction City, Kans Richard, Lois Estelle. 1-C, 877 Pearl St.. Bowling Green 244 Richards. Helen Ruth. 1-M. 1374 Elwood Rd.. East Cleveland 12 Richards. NeU Waldo. 3-C. 32 Callahan Rd.. Canfield 219 Richards. N(elson) Mark. 2-C. R. D. 3. Box 11. Cortland 136, 231 Richards. V(alter) Bruce. 2-C, R. D. 4. Box 11, Cortland 63, 231 Richardson, Beverly Sue, 2-C, Dorsey Way, .Anchorage, Ky - . . .231 Richardson, Diane Geraldine, 1-M, 811 Oak Knoll .Ave.. River Falls. Wis 99. 244 Riding. Derwent Jean, 1-C, 50 Edgewood Rd.. Shrewsbury. Mass 89. 244 Riechers. Jane Ellen. 1-C. 8907 Southmoor .Ave.. Highland. Ind. 244 Rilling. Mark Earl. 3-C. 1675 Kensington Rd., Dayton 6 219 Rimler. Barbara Gail. 1-M, 413 Biggs .Ave.. Frederick. Md 244 Ringo. David Leer. Ill, 2-C, Box 348, R. D. 4. Erianger, Ky 99, 231 Rtsser, Marjorie .Alice. 3-C. Stewartville. Minn 219 Ritchie, Carolyn Starr, 1-M, 204 OWH.A, Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico 97. 244 Ritchie. Elizabeth Jane. 1-M. R. D. 7. Box 598-x. Tacoma. Wash 244 Robb. Nancy Jean. 3-M. 506 Mason St.. Newark, N, Y ... .219 Robben, Conreux James, 1-M. Box 27, R. D. 1. Dbton. Calif.. . 244 Robbins. Lynn Louise. 4-C. 17134 Chandler Park D. Detroit 24. .Mich 79. 206 Roberts. Mary Lucy. 1-C. 2208 Lakeshire. Birmingham. Mich 244 Roberts. Pamela Joan. 4-C. 48 Prospect .Ave.. Larchmont, N. Y 93, 206 Robertson, Ruth Blau, 4-C, 3308 39th St.. N.W.. Washington 15. D. C 206 Robertson. Sandra Lee. 1-M. 2419 .Avenel Ave.. Roanoke. Va 244 Robertson. Susan. 1-C. 3100 Dupont Ave.. S. Minneapolis 19. Minn. 145. 142. 147. 244 Robeson. Wallace Merle. 2-T. R. D. 1. Box 207, Bellevue 190 Robey, Richard Durward, 1-C, 409 Orange -Ave., Cranford. N. J 244 Robinson. Elizabeth. 4-C. 7727 Rocton .Ave.. Chevy Chase 15. Md Robinson. James .Arthur. 2-C. 3131 Meadowbrook Court. Toledo 6 118. 231 Robinson. Jeremy. 1-C. 3897 Washington Blvd.. University Heights 18 24 Robinson, Judy Claire. 4-C. 1637 S. Miller St.. Chicago 8. Ill 206 Robinson. Margaret Fleming. 2-C. 5342 Hamilton. Jennings 20. Mo 231 Robinson, Martha .Ann. Gr-C. R. D. 4. Easley. S. C 191 Robinson. Stanley Ulrich. III. 1-C. 5000 Roberts Rd.. Hilliards 244 Robinson. Virginia Vance, 1-C, 622 Cherokee Rd.. Chillicothe 244 Roeder, .Anna Catherine. 4-C. 4 .Allen Place. Fair Lawn. N. J. 52. 206 Roemer. G(eorgia) .Anne. 2-M. 1430 Park .Ave.. W.. Mansfield 231 Roess, Charles Shortt. 4-C. 1201 Harding St.. Winter Park. FU 206 Rolf. Karen Elizabeth Ylvisaker. 1-M. The Gate House. Scarboro ' ish. N. Y. . .79. 244 Rolnick. Harry Arthur. 3-C, 1200 Tyler St., Hollywood, Fla 67, 71. 219 Rose. Marion Elizabeth. 1-C. 73 Mission St., Montclair, N. J. 244 Rose. Patricia -Anne. Gr-C, 571 Tradewinds, Dunedin. Fla Roseman. Kenneth David. 2-C, Phnom Penh, Combodia 57, 94. 118. 136. 231 Rosen. Michael. 1-C, 3245 Fieldston Rd.. Riverdale 72. N. Y 56, 244 Rosenberg, Ellen Frances, 2-C, 3021 Woodlawn .Ave.. Chicago 15. Ill 231 Rosenberg. Neil Vandraegen. 2-C. 784 Grizzly Peak Blvtl.. Berkeley 8. Calif 231 Rosenberger, Judith Lynne, 1-M, 83 Craig St.. Uniontown. Pa 244 Rosendale, Cara Lynn, 1-M, R. D. 1. Bloomdale 80. 244 RosenkranU. Roger Daniel. 3-C. 44 W. 77th St.. New York 24. N. V 219 276 277 Student Directory Formal portraits are on pages indicated by bold type. Rosenstein, George Morris. Jr.. 4-C. 338 Wellesley Rd.. Philadelphia 19. Pa .71, 206 Rosenzweig, Herschel David. 4-C, 313 Benjamin . ve.. S.E.. Grand Rapids 6. Mich 206 Rosewater. Lewis. 4-C. 324 Waring Rd.. Philadelphia 17. Pa 206 Rosin. David .Aaron. 3-C, 3333 Berkeley .Ave . Cleveland Heights 18 80. 219 Ross. Dorothy Jean. 4-C. 1960 Estabrook. N ' .VV., Warren 52. 56. 206 Ross. James H.. 1-T. Box 50. Melmore Ross. John Jacob. 4-C. 2 Le. ington - ve.. Mount Vernon. N. V. 55. 72. 205 Ross. Kenneth Henrj-. 2-M. 2488 W. Sbcth St.. Cleveland 13 231 Ross. Mar ' Duncan. 4-M. 310 Rutherfordton Rd.. Marion. N. C 207 Ross. Naomi. 4-C. 1433 Sunnymede .Ave.. South Bend 15. Ind 97. 207 Rossio. .Arthur Larrj-. 3-C. 3312 Xordway Rd.. Cleveland Heights 18 219 Rostkoski. David Siegfrid. 4-M. 2033 Lake .Ave.. Elyria 207 Rostkoski. Mrs. Diane .Anderson. SpGr-M. 3838 McKinley Ave.. Tacoma 4. Wash.. . Rostov. Eugene .Alan. 2-C. 709 East 54th St.. Kansas City 10. Mo 132. 231 Roth. Lee Britton. 4-C. 41 Church St.. Flemington. N. J 46. 64. 132. 207 Roughton. .Anne. 3-C. 27 Morgan PI.. Princeton. N. J 219 Roush. Marj ' .Alice. SpGr-C. R. D. 1. Orrville Rowlands. Hopkin Thomas. Jr.. 3-C. 72 W. South St.. Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. 131. 219 Rowlett. Kenneth Gordon. Gr-T. 3578 West 123rd St.. Cleveland U Royal. Nicholas Norton. 4-C, 1301 Boyce .Ave.. Ruxton 4. Md 58. 207 Rubis. George .Anthony. 2-M. 310 E. Scott St.. Voungstown 2 231 Rudman. Errol Marc. 2-C. 433 Wellington .Ave.. Chicago 14. Ill 45. 136. 231 Rudman. Michael Edward. 3-C. 5507 Edlen Dr.. Dallas 20. Texas 219 Ruef. Priscilla -Ann. 2-M. 18 Lake .Ave.. Lake George. N. Y 79. 80. 231 Rugh. Man- Dorman. 2-C. .36 Theodore St., Newington 11. Conn 144. 231 Rupp, Wilmer Dean, Jr.. 3-C. R. D. 2. .Archbold 219 Russell. D(ouglas) Eugene. Jr.. 4-M, Box 186, Winchester. Va 207 Russell. Janis Glee. 3-C. 137 Lochinvar Dr.. Wichita. Kans 219 Russell, Xancy Helen, 1-C. No St.. Readfield, Maine 140. 244 Rustay, Richard Miles. 2-T. 2901 -Agate St.. Boise. Idaho 190 Rutsky, Edwin -Arthur. 2-C. 3508 Bainbridge Rd.. Cleveland Heights 18.128. 122, 231 Ryder. Carol Lynne. 4-C. 20 Elbert Place. East Rockaway. N. Y 207 Ryerson. Charles .Anthony. 1-T. Forest -Ave.. Middletown. R. 1 94 Rylands. Virginia .Ann. 2-M, 3365 Moore Fort. Wheat Ridge. Colo 231 s Sachs. Reynold Michael. 2-C. 2611 W. Wilson .Ave.. Chicago 25. Ill 126. 231 Sader. Nancy Jane. 3-C. Granview. Brevard. N. C 219 Sager. Christopher John. 1-M, 367 N. Forest -Ave., Rockville Centre. N. Y 76. 244 Sager. Gene Charles. 1-C. 70 E. College St.. Frostburg, Md 244 Sahs, Margaret .Anne. 1-C. 330 Lee St.. Iowa City. Iowa 244 St. Clair. Kathnn Jane. 1-C. 309 N. Place. Box 29, Idaho Falls, Idaho 244 Salapatas, John Spyros, 1-C. 6939 S. Bennett .Ave.. Chicago 49, 111 118. 244 Salisbur -. Robert Milton. 1-T, 1183 .Andrews .Ave., Lakewood 7 Salomon. Helen. 1-C. 3722 Pennington Rd.. Shaker Heights 20 244 Salter. Christopher Lord. 3.C, 214 X. Park St.. Madison 5. Wis 128. 219 Salzman. Carol Elinor, 3-C. 821 Glen .Allen Dr.. Baltimore 29. Md 72, 219 Saman. Delbert Dean. 1-M. 608 Lake St., .Austin, Minn 244 Samuelson, Betsy Ruth. 2-C, 165 Crescent Rd., Buriington. Vt 142. 231 Sandahl. Margaret Ruth. 4-M. 3805 73th St.. Des Moines 10. Iowa 96. 207 Sandberg. Mrs. Marilyn Sheffer. 3-C, 227 E. College St.. Oberiin 219 Sanford, Thomas Bayes. 1-C. West River Rd., Vermilion 118. 244 Sanner. Martha .Ann. Sp-C. 112 Morgan St.. Oberiin Sanning, Donald Emmet. 1-C. 3203 Ramona Circle, Cincinnati 11 244 Sargent, .Anita Mary. 4-C. 923 East 34th St.. Indianapolis 5. Ind 207 Sather. E(lizabeth) Karen. 1-M. 134 Minell PI., Teaneck. N. J 80. 97, 244 Satterlee, Helen DuPre. 3-C. 442 Park .Ave., Leonia. N, J 219 Sattinger. David Harvey. 1-C, 410 Keech St., .Ann .Arbor, Mich 126, 244 Saunders, David .Alan. 2-C. 367 Woodlawn .Ave.. Glencoe, 111 231 Sawyer. Juliana Wyckoff. 3-C, 1023 Findley .Ave., Zanesville 219 Scattergood, .Anne Edwards. 1-C, 6130 .Ardleigh St.. Philadelphia 38, Pa 244 Schader, Robert Burton, 2-C. 177 West 32nd St.. Bayonne, N.J 120. 231 Schaefer. Christopher Pomeroy. 4-C. 335 Seventh St.. Santa Monica. Calif 207 Schaefer. Ethel Louise, 2-C. 1603 River Rd.. Maumee 231 Schaefer. Sarah Lou. 2-C. I. S. C. Campus, Ames, Iowa 231 Schafer. James Atlee, Sp-T. 400 West 34th St.. .Ashtabula Scherberg. Xeal Harvey. 2-C. 1506 Cory Dr., Dayton 6 136, 231 Scheringer, Janet .Ann, 1-M, 126 W. Saint Marie St., Duluth 3, Minn 244 Schieman. Charles Henrj-, Gr-T, 11111 .Ashbury -Ave.. Cleveland 6 Schierloh. Jack Oscar, 3-T. 1469 2nd St.. .Apt. 2. Cuyahoga Falls 219 Schipper. Kersten Xeline. 1-C, P. O. Box 713. Elm Grove, Wis 244 Schlotzhauer, Philip Nicholas, 1-C. 18 Birch St.. Locust Valley. N. V 120. 244 Schmiderer. Timothy Franz. 2-C, .5469 Sylvan .Ave.. New York 71, N. Y 231 Schmidt. J(ohn) Rodney. 2-M. 410 South 24th St.. Salem. Oreg 231 Schmitz. Maryjane. 1-M. 49 Shonnard PI.. Yonkers 3. N. Y 244 Schmoltze. Ronald Lee. 1-M. 317 Pennypack Circle, Hatboro, Pa 80, 244 Schneider. David Ira. 4-C. 4206 Wentworth Rd,, Baltimore 7, Md 207 Schneider. Lucy, 1-M. 82 Carlton Ave., Washington. N. J 244 Schneider. Robert Julius. Jr.. 3-C. 14 Dover Rd.. Wellesley 81, Mass 219 Schneider. Sally Irene. 4-M. 407 Forest St.. Marion 207 Schneier. Edward Vincent. Jr.. 3-C. 17 Taylor Dr., Cos Cob. Conn 72, 87. 220 Schoenbohm, W(illiam) Siegfried, 3-C, 626 38th St.. Rock Island, 111 74, 93 Schontzler. Robert Hunter. 1-T, 168 Hanover St.. Providence. R. 1 190 Schopf. Thomas Joseph Morton. 3C. 140 Oakland Park. Columbus 14 132, 220 Schreiber. James Luckhardt. Sp-M. 1471 Cleveland Rd.. Wooster Schreiner. Joyce Elaine. 3-C. 168 Walnut St.. Gnadenhutten 220 Schroeder. Donna Jean. 2-C, 714 .Augusta St.. Oak Park. Ill 140. 147, 231 Schroeder, Monna Vanna, 4-C. R. D. 1. Salem Pike. Clayton 207 Schuch, Frank Bertram, 2-T, 5520 Harrison .Ave., Cincinnati 11 190 Schuh, Jane .Alice. 1-M. 2630 Maywood Rd., Indianapolis 41, Ind 80, 244 Schuhmann, Martha, 1-C, 1206 Hayes St.. Wes t Lafayette. Ind 244 Schuler, John Hampton, 4-C. 78 Monterey, Highland Park 3, Mich 207 Schutzman, Carol Louise. 1-M. 73 Lafayette .Ave., Sea Cliff. N. Y 79. 244 Schwartz, Dave .Andrea. 3-C, 257 S. Grove St.. East .Aurora. X. Y 55. 220 Schwartz. Edward .Arthur. 4-C. 39 .Adams St.. Brookline 46. Mass 207 Schwartz. Marjorie Ina. 3 C. 38 Williams St.. Rockville Centre. N. Y 43, 220 Schwartz. Xancy Lou. 3-C. 44 Douglas Rd.. Delmar, X. Y 220 Schwartz, Sidney Leonard, 4-C. 2320 Aqueduct .Ave.. Xew York 68. N. Y.. . . 136. 207 Schwarz. John Envin, 2-C. 271 Central Park, W., Xew York 24, N. Y.. . 124, 131, 231 ■Schweig, Brenda, 3-C, 353 Pelhamdale .Ave., Pelham, X. Y 220 Schwimmer. Betty Laura, 2-C. 764 Carrol PI.. Teaneck. X. J 57, 64, 231 Scott. E(leanor) .Ann. 3-C. 17336 Snowden. Detroit 33. Mich 220 Scott. James Woollett, 1-C. 189 E. College St.. Oberiin 244 Scott, Mary .Alice, 4-C, 230 Vennum .Ave., Mansfield 96. 207 Scoville. James Griffin. 2-C, 6092 Eighth Place, X.. .Ariington 5. Va 122. 130, 136. 231 Scripture. Roxana. 4-C. R. D. 2, Oriskany Rd.. Rome, X. Y 207 Scudiere, Germaine, 1-M. 13950 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood 7 99, 244 Sealand, Evans Franklin, Jr.. Gr-T. 191 Greenway. X.. Forest Hills. X. Y Sealock, Barbara Carol, 1-C, 2110 Peirce .Ave., Bloomington. Ill 56, 244 Searle, Barbara Stratton. 4-C. 200 Hillcrest Rd., Mount Vernon, X. V 207 Searie. Dorothy Sheppard. 2-C, 200 Hillcrest Rd., Mount ' ernon, X. ' . 231 Sears, David McXeil. 1-C, Buxton School. Williamstown, Mass.- 244 Sechrist. David Paul. 1-T. Beulah Beach 190 Seeck. Margaret .Ann, 4-C. 1234 William St.. .Adrian, Mich 207 Seeck, Rachel Gladys, 1-C, 1234 William St.. Adrian, Mich 244 Seeley. Gilbert Stewart. 2-M. 708 Campbell .Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich 80, 231 Seelig, Harr - Ernest. 4-C. 56 Hoffman St., Franklin Square. X. Y 207 Segal, David Miller. 2-C. 1616 Compton. Cleveland Heights 18 231 Segur, C(harlotte) Patricia. 3-C. 1181 S. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park. Ill 220 Seidman. Eari. 4-C, 3329 Stockholm Rd.. Shaker Heights 20 44. 78. 124. 207 Sell. Jesse Jeremiah, 3-C, 4335 Kingsbun.- Dr.. Toledo 12 Sellman. Linda. 1-M. 1333 Holmby .Ave.. Los .Angeles 24. Calif 245 Selmer. Linda Lee. 1-M. R. D. 1. Box 93. Medaryville. Ind 245 Seltzer. Cari Lee. 3-C. 334 West Dr.. St. Louis 24. Mo 220 Seville. Richard William. 2-C. 365 May St.. Worcester. Mass 96. 231 Sevitch. Benjamin. 3-C, 516 Hedgerow Lane, Oreland. Pa 220 Seward, Loretta .Ann. 2-M. 9925 Olivet .Ave.. Cleveland 8 231 Shaefer. Harr - Frederick, III. 2-C. 1312 King vood .Ave., Ypsilanri. Mich 96, 231 Shaffer, W(Uliam) Allen. 1-M, 219 Shaffer St.. Somerset, Pa 245 Shakes, Beatrice Carol. 2-C, 1021 W. Fifth .Ave.. Gary. Ind 231 Shank. John Kincaid. 1-C, 1220 .Amherst, Dayton View 6 245 Shanks, J(ohn) Merrill, 2-C. 1114 Hillcrest. West Lafayette. Ind 73. 124. 125. 231 Shannon. David Thomas. Gr-T. 3913 147th St.. Cleveland 8 190 Shapiro, Henr - Berman. 1-C, 36-09 Hillside Terrace. Fair Lawn. N. J 80. 245 Shapiro. Ronald Samuel, 2-C. 3411 W. Bancroft, Toledo 6 118. 231 Sharer, Judith Ursula, 1-C. 2386 Kent Rd., Columbus 21 245 Sharp, Victor M., 2-T. 4845 Greenwood Dr.. Lorain 190 Sharrett, .AObert) Richey, 4-C, 750 Preston Rd., Hagerstown. Md 207 Shaver, -Anne Elizabeth. 1-C. 265 E. College St., Oberiin 245 Shaver. Philip .Alcott. 4-C, 265 E. College St.. Oberiin 46. 88. 89. 207 Shaw. Mrs. Georgiana Hessler. SpGr-C. 123 St. Clair St-. Elyria Shaw. Marilyn Leah. 1-C. .Amores 317-1. Mexico, D. F 245 Shaw. Polly Kimball. 3-M. 401 Dean St.. West Chester. Pa 220 Shaw. Sharon Juanita. 1-M. R. D. 3. Eaton 80, 245 Shearer, Xed -Alan. 4-C, 1483 Ridpath -Ave., .Akron 13 208 Sheldon. Carol Jane. 1-M, 115 Mark -Ave.. Syracuse 5. N. Y 245 Sheldon, Cynthia Jeanette, 3-C. 170 East 93th St., New York 28. N. Y 68. 220 Sheldon, Wendy. 1-C. 321 Lincoln .Ave.. Lansdowne. Pa 245 Sheperd. Elaine Marie. Gr-C. 342 Mulholland .Ave.. -Ann .Arbor. Mich Shephard, Robert Dunaway, 1-M, 9040 S. Blackstone. Chicago 19, III 245 Sherin. Harr - Robert, 2-M, 1134 X. Larrabee St., Hollywood, Calif 231 Sherover. Erica Reed. 3-C. 131 Riverside Dr.. Xew York 24. X. Y 220 Sherover, Leslie .Alice, 1-C. 131 Riverside Dr., Xew York 24, N. Y 57. 245 Sherow. Carla Johanna, 2-C, Roosevelt Dr., .Athens 232 Shilling. Donald Willis. Gr-T, Justus Shingler. Mrs. .Annette Houck, 4-M. 25 W. Maplewood Ave., Mechanicsburg, Pa 80. 208 Shipley. Richard Melvin. 4-C, 2315 Lamberton Rd., Cleveland Heights 18 208 Shipps, Joan Eileen. 4-M. 208 Walter .Ave., Delanco. N. J 80. 208 Shoemaker. Edward Conard. II, 4-C, 1726 Indiana St.. Lawrence, Kansas Shollenberger, Martha Louise. 3-C, 136 S. Ninth St.. Reading. Pa 220 Shrider. Lawrence Edson. 4-M. 517 Fourth St.. Findlay 208 Shu, M(ay) Diana Lee, 2-C. 1347 Newfield .Ave.. Stamford. Conn 94. 232 Shulman, Ethel Marcy. 2-C. 59 St. Lawrence St., Portland, Maine 232 Shutler, R(obert) David, 1-C, 410 S. Main St.. Kingfisher, Okia 245 278 Compliments of THE OBERLIN HARDWARE CO. 13 South Main Phone 4-6051 H. W. REIGHLEY SON, INC. 80 S. Main St. Lockers — Meats INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE SERVICE SPERRY-GORSKE AGENCY Designed to meet YOUR needs . . . Efficiently — Pleasantly — Thoroughly 21 South Main Street OBERLIN, OHIO Phone 4-4331 Information Composition: 10 pt. Baskerville in all body copy 8 pt. Baskerville in all captions 8 pt. and 6 pt. Caslon in Directory 48 pt. Lytlian Roman for Hi-O-Hi on title page Goudy bold used in all other heads (varied sizes) Letterpress used throughout— Gray Printing Company Plates— 133 line screen on copper— Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company Materials: Paper— 100 lb. Varren ' s Enamel Cover— Gray Buckram and Gold Foil Stamp by S. K. Smith Company 279 Student Directory Formal portraits are on pages indicated by bold type. Siber. Elizabeth Ann. 2-C. 109 W. High St.. Canal Fulton .64. 232 Sicha. Jeffrey Franklin. 1-C, 5407 N. Sprague Rd.. Independence 245 Sideropulos. George Larn ' . 3-M. 202 0 oth St.. X.E.. Canton 7 220 Siegel. Etta Jane. 1-M. 1800 Washington Blvd.. Easton. Pa. . 245 Siegel. Frances Sylvia. 3-C. Maple Ave., Chester. X. V. . . - - . . 97 Siegel. Roberta, 1-C. (17-30 Clyde St.. Forest Hills. X. V. 245 Sigler. Margaret Lee. 1-C. 514 19th St.. N.W., Massillon. 245 Sigman. David Stephan. 3-C. 64-34 102nd St.. Rego Park. X. V. 220 Silbermann. George. 4-C. 27 West 96th St.. Xew York 25, X. . 208 Silverman. Donald .Appel. 3-C. 439 W. .Aiding .Ave,. Chicago 13. Ill 130. 220 Silverstein. Daniel Saul. 4-C. 25 .Avalon Rd.. Hewlett, X. V Silvis. Ralph. 3-T. Pittsfield Parsonage, Pittsfield Simmons. Walter Edwin, II. 3-C. 157 Merriweather, Grosse Pointe 36. Mich.. .52, 220 Simon, Betsy -Ann. 4-C, 5 Hall .Ave.. Larchmont. X. Y 208 Simon, Karen-Gabrielle Bennett, 1-C. 765 Wadsworth Rd,, Medina 245 Simpson, Paul Dana, 4-C, 105 Chestnut St., Manchester. Conn 57, 66, 97, 208 Sims. Frances Irene. Sp-C, 257 W. College St.. Oberlin. Sims. Gwendolyn Evaline. 1-M, 10 Maclean St., Princeton, X. J 55. 245 Sinclair. Xelson Duncan. 1-T. St. Francis. Maine 190 Singer. Harvey Saul. 1-C. 245 W. Chester St.. Long Beach, X. Y 118, 119. 245 Singer. Howard Jack, 1-C. 140 Schuyler .Ave.. Xewark 12, X. J. 126. 245 Singer. Judith .Ann, 1-C. 1645 Surrey Lane. Havertown, Pa. 245 Singewald. Tera .Ann, 1-C, 600 Brookwood Rd.. Baltimore 29. Md 245 Sinka. .Arvi, 3-M, 1138 Tenth St., Lorain 220 Sizemore. Mrs. Clara Bowen. Sp-M. 400 Beauregard St.. Charleston. W. Va Sizemore. John -Aubrey, 1-T. R. D. 6, Bo. 601. Charleston. W. Va 190 Skinner. Carol Frances, 1-M, 416 Baker .Ave.. Clearwater, Fla 48, 245 Skinner, Joan Elizabeth, 2-C, 13 Englewood .Ave.. Worcester, Mass 232 Skow, James Robert. 1-C, 3330 Darlington Rd., Toledo 6 118, 245 Slack, William Herbert. Jr., 1-C, 4810 Wrightsville -Ave.. Wilmington, X. C 118, 119, 245 Slavo, Gary Arthur, 2-M, 6553 X. Trumbull -Ave., Lincolnwood 45. Ill 232 Slezak, Eugenia .Alicia, 1-M, 7.5-43 194th St., Flushing 66, N. Y 245 Sloan, Carolyn Louise, 3-M, 717 York .Ave., Lansdale, Pa 220 Small. .Alden Colt. 2-C. P. O, Box 65, Franklin Park, X, J 80. 232 Smith. .Alison Clare. 4-C. 918 Churchville Rd., Southampton, Pa 74. 208 Smith, Andrew Ward, 3-C, 114 Morningside Dr.. New York 27. N. Y 220 Smith, Barbara Ann. 2-C, 6401 S. Canterbury Rd.. Parma 29 232 Smith, George Leslie, 1-C, Port Rd.. Pulaski, N. Y 245 Smith, James Edward. 1-M, 9230 Bryant .Ave.. S.. Bloomington 20, Minn 245 Smith, Mrs. Jean Haines, 2-T, 150 Ingleside Dr.. Berea Smith. John Cameron. 3-C. 30 Briarcliff, LaDue. Mo 73. 220 Smith, Joyce Kathryn, 2-C. Box 82. Frank, Pa 232 Smith. Linda Wishart, 1-C. R. D. 2. Shoddy Mill Rd.. .Andover. Conn 245 Smith. L(oyd) Mayne, 2-C. 2333 Rose St., Berkclei ' 8. Calif 232 Smith. Margaret Elizabeth. 3-C, 333 E. Lincoln -Ave., Xew Castle. Pa 220 Smith, Margaret Jean, 1-C. 504 Prospect St.. Nutley. N, J 245 Smith, Xathan Sylvester. Jr.. 3-T, R. D. 6, Box 454, Brunswick 220 Smith, Richard Thayre, 3-T, Elmwood Park, Genoa 220 Smith, Sarah Sandra. 3-C. 607 Chipmunk Lane, Media. Pa 220 Smith, Toms Ewing. 2-C. 244 Roberts Rd.. Sauquoit. X, Y 80. 232 Smith, Wade Kilgore. 4-C, 35-64 89th St., Jackson Heights 72. N. V 208 Snodgrass, William Louis. 1-C. 633 Gravilla St.. La Jolla, Calif 245 Snook. Carolyn Ruth. 1-M, 176 Trunko Rd.. .Akron 13 245 Snyder. Robert Dale. 1-T. 5791 Bolender Rd.. Akron 19 190 Snyder, Robert Dee, 3-T, Box 122, Vickery 220 Sobol. Kenneth. 4-C. 3542 Washington Blvd., L ' niversity Heights 18 Soderdahl. Douglas Walter. 1-C, 10236 S. Leavitt St.. Chicago 43. Ill 245 Soldat, Frank James, Jr„ 3-C. 3516 Cypress Ave.. Cleveland 9 220 Solinis-Herrero. Mrs. Catherine B.. SpGr-C. 102 Shipherd Circle. Oberlin Solomon. Elaine Ruth. 2-C, 105 .Athelstane Rd.. Xewton Center 59, Mass 232 Solomon, Victor .Adrian. 2-C. 1322 Union St.. Brooklyn 13. X. Y 136. 232 Solomon. Warren Howard, 4-C, 7186 Delmar, University City 5, Mo 94, 208 Sondrol, Harold Iver, 1-C. 2056 Eastern Blvd.. S.E., Cedar Rapids. Iowa 245 Sonne. Karen Marie, 2-C. 513 W. Central Ave.. Titusville, Pa 232 Sorensen, Carol Valentine. 4-C. Orchard St.. Stafford Springs, Conn 208 Sorley. James Douglas. 1-T. 1469 Second St., Cuyahoga Falls . Southworth. Anne. 1-C. R. D, 1. Monroeville 245 Span, Gerald, 3-C, 360 East 33rd St.. Paterson 4. X. J 112. 136. 220 Spangler. Orilla Ann. 4-C. 810 South High St.. West Chester. Pa 208 Sparkes, Jane Ashley. 4-C. 316 X. Kanawha St.. Beckley. W. Va. 72. 208 Specht. Philip Conrad, 2-C, 4229 Franklin St., Kensington, Md. .232 Speer. Barbara Ellen. 2-M, 105 Main St.. Stafford Springs. Conn. 232 Speier. Steven Walter. 2-C, 522 21st St., Santa Monica, Calif 232 Spence. Willa Louise, 1-M, 106 X, Oneida. Rhinelander, Wis 245 Spencer, Austin Harvey, 2-C, 131 Sycamore St., East Aurora. N, Y 232 Spiegelberg. Frederick. III. 4-C. 110 East 711th St.. New Y ' ork 21. N. Y 56, 208 Spoeri. Barbara .Ann. 3-C. 139 Carpenter Rd., Mansfield 98, 220 S|)oeri, William George. III. 4-C. 139 Carpenter Rd.. Mansfield 208 Si oor, Maryann. 1-M. 229 Lamont Dr., l ' ggertsville, X. Y 245 Sprague, Paul F.dward. Jr., Gr-C. 27 N. Sixth Ave.. Highland Park. X. J Sprigg, Richard Radcliffe. 2-C. 5762 Pandora Ave., Cincinnati 13 232 Sprunger. Ronald Lee. 2-M. R. D. 1. Box 209. Dalton 80, 97, 98, 232 140. 132, 141. Squires, Sarah Janet, 1-C. Box 385, College of Engineering. -Addis .Ababa, Ethiopia Stahl, Elaine Marie, 1-C, 3600 X. Piedmont St., .Arlington 7, Va Stahl, Gordon Ir ' ing, I-C. 426 Werstler .Ave.. North Canton 20 Stam, James Louis. 2-C, 330 Waverly .Ave., Xewton 58. Mass. - Stamas, John, 3-C. 12 Southard St.. Paterson 3. X, J Standing, Suzanne Elizabeth, 3-C, 14301 Idarose -Ave., Cleveland 10 Stang, Harry Richard, 4.C. R. D. 2. Lakewood. N. J Stanier, Judith Irene, 3-M, 512 Fourth St., Elizabeth, Pa Stansel, Dorothy Louise, 2-C, 33 Elm St., North .Andover, Mass Stark, Mrs. Karen Wicks, 4-C, 647 Second .Ave. X.W.. Valley City. X Starner, G(eorge) Frederick, 4-C. 1622 Circular Rd.. Toledo 14 46, Stauffer, Xancy Scott, 3-C. 1 West 14th St., Frederick, Md 52, 141, Steadman, Larr ' Eugene, 4-C, 250H W. Main, Bellevue . . .66, Stechow, Barbara, 3-C. 260 Oak St., Oberlin 80, Steele, Barbara .Aultman, 1-M, Russell Rd.. Chagrin Falls Steele, Barbara Miller, 2-M, Bellefonte, .Ashland. Ky 147. 150, Steffens, Margaret Jane, 1-C, 1129 Eleventh St,, N.E., Massillon Stein, William Howard, Jr., 3-C, 5 Cohawney Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y 131, Steiner, Richard Edward, 4-C, 110 Wallhaven Dr,, .Akron 13 60. Dak. 57. 67, 68, 92, 80, 80. 245 245 245 232 220 220 208 220 232 208 208 220 208 220 245 232 245 220 208 232 208 220 220 208 220 245 245 208 245 232 220 245 209 209 245 209 209 220 232 246 190 246 Steller. David DeLong. 2-C. 702 W, Wooster St.. Bowling Green 118. Stellman. John Edward. 4-C. 1124 Bell .Ave., Yeadon, Pa .71, Stephens, Emily Wells, 3-C, West Cornwall, Conn Stephens, Katherine Book, 3-C, West Cornwall. Conn Stern. Holly Elisabeth, 4-C, 84 La Espiral, Orinda, Calif .46. Sternglanz, Rolf, 3-C. 10 Lowndes .Ave.. South Xorwalk, Conn. .69, Sterns, Maurice -Aaron, 1-C, 150 Grove St., Montclair, X. J.. . . Steury, Steven Richard. 1-C. 331 Shady Dr.. Amherst Stevens, Nadia Michaella, 4-C. Box 45. Marblehead Stevenson, William James, 1-C, 115 Oak St., Tenafly, X. J Stewart. Carol. 2-C, 717 .A St., Davis, Calif Stewart, Gordon Curran. 3-C. 5479 University -Ave,, Chicago 15. 111. Stickney, Janice Lee. 1-C, P, O. Box 2865. Prairie ' iew, Texas Stillwell, Linda Hope. 4-C, 30 -Arch St., Framingham, Mass 52. Stimson, John Michael. 4-C. 55 W. .Afton .Ave.. Yardley, Pa Stoakes, Carolyn Grace, 1-C, 6321 N, 32nd St., Omaha, Nebr Stock, Lynne Catherine. 4-M, 7 Fisher Court. Bradford, Pa 80, Stockham, Rebecca, 4-M, Box 542, Lakeside Stockmeyer, Xorman Otto, Jr., 3-C, 38042 Glenwood, Wayne. Mich Stofan, Paul Edward. Sp-C, 306 S. Professor St., Oberlin Stokes, M(ary) Beth, 2-C, 589 College St., Macon, Ga Stolzoff, Gloria Hannah, 1-C. 4021 46th South. Seattle 18. Wash Stone. Ernest Lynn. Jr.. 2-T. Beecher Rd.. Woodbridge, Conn Stone. Melvin, Louis. Jr., 1-C, 15740 Glynn Rd., East Cleveland 12 Storaci, Catherine Elizabeth, Sp-M, R. D, 4. Wellington Storch, Howard Vaughn, Jr., 2-C, 1634 .Amanda St., Pittsburgh 10, Pa.,. .55. 122, 232 Stratton. James .Albert. Jr.. 3-C. 288 E. Washington St., Chagrin Falls 220 Strauss, George Herschel, 4-C, 2575 Eaton Rd.. University Heights 18 209 Strauss, Harvey Stanley, 2.C, 1644 S. Taylor Rd., Cleveland Heights 18 232 Strauss, Marilyn, 1-M, 2,574 Mt. Royal Rd.. Pittsburgh 17, Pa 246 Strauss, Peter Edward. 1-C. 43 E. Elm St.. Chicago 11. Ill 246 Streeter. Lanny Evan. 1-C. 712 Edison Lane. Port Clinton. . , 246 Strider. Hugh Joseph, l-T, 385 X. Walnut St., Galena ... Strolle, Jon Martin, 1-C. 524 South Court .Ave.. Gaylord, Mich. 58, 246 Stuber. John William, Jr.. 1-M. 78-29 76th St., Glendale, N. ' 246 Stuelpnagel, Jean Evalyn, 3-C, 701 Locust St.. Yankton, S. Dak 220 Stump, Patricia .Anne. 4-C. R. D. 1. East Palestine 209 Stump, Sara Louise. 3-C, R, D, 1, East Palestine .52, 147, 149, 220 Stunkel. Marcia Louise. 4-M. R. D. 2. Belle Plaine, Kans 80. 209 Sudhalter. Richard Merrill. 3-C. 46 Wauwinet Rd., West Xewton, Mass 79. 220 Sugaski, Keith Edward, 2-C, R. D. 1, Wellington 118. 124. 232 Sullivan, Thomas Edward, Jr., 4-C, Summit Rd., Prospect, Conn 209 Sumner, Thomas Ray. 1-T. 130 S, Park St.. Oberlin Sundaram. Lata. 1-C. 9 Oakleigh Gardens. Edgware. England 246 Sutherland, .Armour Rand, Jr., 2-C. 611 Robert ' s Cut Off, Fort Worth 14, Texas. .232 Sutherland. James Martin Hinchman. 1-C. 1614 Granger .Ave,, Ann .Arbor, Mich 118, 246 Svanoe. WUlard Hooker, 4-C, 1261 Madison Ave,. New York 28, X. Y 136, 209 Swaim, Stephen Custer, 3-C, 468 Riverside Dr., Xew York. N. Y 60, 80. 220 Swanson, Stanley Mardon, 3-C. 822 Simpson St,, St, Paul 4. Minn 126. 220 Swarr. Crlair) Winfield, 1-M. Box 173, Gravel Pike. Rahns. Pa 246 Swartz. Olga Janet, 4-M, Stangle Rd., R, D., Martinsville, N. J 48, 209 Swearingen, Xancy Dyer, 4-C, 525 Hedges St,, Tiflin 47, 209 Sweatt, Peter .Alan. 2-C, 3227 Elmwood -Ave., Kenmore, X. Y 232 Sweet. David Graham. 4-C. 211 Woolper .Ave.. Cincinnati 20 209 Sweet, Ronald Page. 4-C, 107 .North 5th Ave., Highland Park, X, J 209 Swenson. Xancy Edith JoAnne. 2-C, 98 North St,, Locust Valley, N, Y. . .52, 144, 232 Swisher. Carolyn, 4-C, 118 Homeland Ave., Baltimore 12. Md 60, 74, 209 Switzer, Billy Arlo, 3-C. R, D. 2, Findlay 220 Szutu. Gloria Ying, 3-C. P. O. Box 278, Carmel, N. Y 220 Szutu. Jane Ching, 1-C, P. O. Box 278, Carmel, N. Y 246 Taggart, David Williams, 4-C. 824 E. Bowman St.. Wooster, . 130. 209 280 Student Directory Fornuil porlraits are on pages indicated by bold type. uo. Takagi. Eiichi. Sp-C. 1242. 4-chome. Nakameguro. Tokyo. Japan Tamblyn. Paul Dearness. 4-M. 4ofi7 Old Stage Rd.. Kingsport. Tenn. Taussig. Frank Joseph. 2C, 7348 Xortlimoor Dr.. Creve Coeur, Mo. Taylor. Charles E.. 3-T, S09 Willow. Toledo o Taylor. Fletcher Buchanan. IT. R. D. 2. Box 112. Cry-stal Lake. 111. Taylor. James William. 2-T. 1902 Seventh .Ave.. Scottsbluff. Nebr. Taylor. Peggy . nn. 1-M, 1013 Carter Hill. Montgomery (i. . la Taylor. Phyllis .Ann. 4-M. 11 Chapel Hill Rd.. Westport. Conn. Taylor. Susan. 2.C. 800 S. Drake -Ave.. Marshfield. Wis Taynton. Carole -Ann. 2-C, 2908 Rising Sun Rd.. . rdmore. Pa . Taynton. Jean Ellen. 2-C. 2908 Rising Sun Rd.. .Ardmore. Pa 70 Teal, Jean .Anne. 3-M. 201 Third .Ave.. Takoma Park 12. Md Tenbeau. Peter. 4-C. 22312 Byron Rd.. Shaker Heights 22 Thayer. Richard Glover. 4-C. R. D. 3. Newark. Del 72. Thayer. Terence Kelso. 1-C, 214 Jennings St.. North Vernon. Ind. Theodore. Lewis Henderson. 1-T. Bo. 243. Wharton Thieszen. Harold Daniel. 3-T. 309 Maple St.. Sugarcreek Thomas. Mrs. Elizabeth Warner. Sp-C. Robson Rd.. R. D. 1. Grafton Thomas. Owen Ross. 4-C. New Nagpada Rd.. Bombay. India Thomas. Timothy Farragut. 3-C. 137 Beech St.. Berea 44. 60. Thompson. Charles Denison. 1-C. 1437 Longridge Rd.. Charleston 4, W. Va. . Thompson. Cynthia Louise. 2-C. Ifi Temple St.. Belmont 78. Mass Thompson. Jan Lowell. 3-M. 3880 Riverside Dr.. Dayton 3 Thompson. Lois Jane. 1-M. 491 Prospect .Ave.. Oradell. N. J Thompson. Patricia .Anita. 2-M. 158 Roosevelt .Ave.. Westwood. N. J Thompson. Peter. 1-C. 5009 Falls Road Terrace. Baltimore 10. Md 80. Thompson. Richard Kenneth. Gr-C. 711 Cleveland St.. Elyria Thompson. Robert Smith. 4-C, 704 Taylor .Ave.. Cambridge. Thompson. Sally MacLeod. 1-C, 809 S. Washington St.. ' an Wert Thor. Carl Gordon. 1-C. 318 S. Twentieth St.. Terre Haute. Ind. Thomdike. Willard Stone. 2-C. Box 98. Montrose. N. V. . . Thursby. Gene Robert, 2-C. 706 E. .Alicia Walk. .Akron 13, Tibbetts, James William. 1-C, 422 Bellevue St. Marietta Tibbetts. Thomas Richard. 4-C. 422 Bellevue St.. Marietta 72, 73, Timberlake. Jean. 3-C, 23 Maple St.. Franklin Timmons. Lenore. 2-C. Millsboro. Del Tippett, Martha. 2-C. 198 Green Hills Rd., Cincinnati 8 Todd, Catherine .Anne. 1-M, 817 Belle .Ave.. Fort Smith. .Ark. Tolbert. .Adolphus Benedict. 2.C. 23 Benson St.. Monrovia. Liberia Toms. Lyle Dunning. 3-C, 1035 .Arbor Lane. Glenview. Ill Tong. Thomas Cheuk-kwan. 2-C. 66 Conduit Rd.. Hong Kong Tongdhummachart. Kramol. Gr-C. Bangplama. Suparnburi. Thailand Tool, Patri cia .Ann. Gr-C. 2040 S. .Adams. Denver 10. Colo. Touschard. Susan -Augusta, 4-C. 73 Martha St., Centerville. . Townes. David Keith. 3-C. 5950 Warren Rd., -Ann .Arbor. Mich. Townsend. Barbara Louise, 3-M, 97 Crest Rd,. Wellesle.v 81. Mass Tracy. Carol Jean. 3-C. 1123 Quinby .Ave.. Wooster Trautvetter. Lois .Ann. 3-C. 075 Passaic .Ave.. Nutley 10. N. J 96. Treffman. Stephen .Arthur, 3-C, 5050 East End -Ave., Chicago 15. Ill Trent. Judy. 1-C. 90 Coligni .Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y 57 Trentham. .A(leta) Joyce. 2-M, 4.509 Crerar St.. Chattanooga 5. Tenn. Tropman, John Elmer. 2-C. 1 Highland Dr.. Pittsburgh 2. Pa. . . Truitt. G(arland) Leigh. Jr., 3-C. 116 Briar Lane. Newark. Del Trumbull. Judith .Anne, 1-C. 4708 N. Chelsea Lane. Bethesda. Md Trussell. Susan Jean. 2-C, 5 Tweed Blvd., Nyack. N. V Tryon. Gayle Ross, 2-C. 316 Pinewood Lane. .Allison Park. Pa Tucker. David Richard. IT. R. D. 1. Mansfield Tucker. Leon Ledyard. 2-C. 102 Cedar Lane. Princeton. N.J Tucker. Murray -Allen. 2-C. 6711 Forest Glen Rd.. Pittsburgh 17. Pa Tucker. Richard Philip. 3-C. 16 Highland .Ave.. Madison. N. J Tucker. W(illiam) Hugh. 4-C, 187 Goodhue Dr.. .Akron 13 87. 98, Tuckman, David Joshua, 3-C, 201 Rosemary Lane, Philadelphia. Pa Tufts. .Adrienne Gayle. 1-C. 9 Tuddington Rd.. Great Neck. N. Y Tull. Donald Thomas. 4.M, 791 Stony Hill Rd., Wilbraham. Mass 74. Turan, .A(dil) liter. 1-C. Lale Sok 9 3. .Ankara. Turkey Turner. Francis -Alessandro. Jr.. 1-C, 229 West 139th St.. .New York 30. N. Y Turner. James Ross. 3-C. 332 Prospect St.. South Haven. Mich. Turner. Phyllis .Alma. 2-C. 402 Moylan .Ave.. Moylan. Pa. Turner. Ruth Marie. 3-C. 3316 Lakeview -Ave.. Dayton 7 Turner. Slyvia Justine. 3-C. 716 Pocahontas PI.. Hampton. ' a Tumey. Marianne. 2-C. 840 Orchard Park Dr.. Rocky River 16 142. Turrittin. Rachel Mary. 2-C. 4046 Beard .Ave. S., Minneapolis 10. Minn Turshen. Meredeth B.. 4-C. 1392 East 49th St.. Brooklyn N. V Turvey. B(er l) Edward. Jr.. 3-C. 1515 Tennyson .Ave.. Dayton Turzillo. Mar - .Angela. 1-C. 2078 Glengarj- Rd.. .Akron 13 Tutchings. John Inkpen. 4-C. 86-14 lUth St.. Richmond Hill 18. N. V Tuttle. Bruce Rothrock. Jr.. 4.C. Cove Neck Rd.. Oyster Bay, N. Y Tyler, James Howard, 1-M. R. D. 1. Groton. N. Y Tyler. Sarah Lee. 1-C, 1800 Hillcrest Rd.. Philadelphia 18. Pa 209 . 232 73. 147. 78. 190 246 209 232 232 232 220 .209 209 246 190 209 221 246 232 221 246 , 232 , 246 .96, 122. 120. 118. 209 246 243 232 232 246 209 94 232 232 246 232 221 232 209 221 221 221 221 221 246 232 232 221 246 232 .232 . .44 233 233 221 209 .221 246 136 246 246 221 233 221 221 233 233 130. .99. 221 246 210 210 246 246 L ' pdegrove, Kathryn Str -ker. West Englewood, N.J... u 1076 Sussex Rd., Vaile, William Newell. II. 4-C. 7 Rue Jessopp. .Alexandria. Egypt Van Cleef. Dierk. 1-C. Vanaway Farms, Westford, N. Y van de Putte, Suzanne Frances, 1-M, Caixa Postal 6338. Sao Paulo. Brazil Vanek. Stephen, Jr.. 1-C. R. D. 4. McDonald. Pa Van Hartesveldt, Carol Jean, I-C. 2125 Fordway .Ave.. Toledo 6 Van Horn. Elizabeth Marie. 4-C. 378 Thomas .Ave.. Rochester 17. N V Van Winkle. Webster. Jr., 2-C. 271 .Ashland Rd.. Summit. N. J 120. 130. V ' an Wyk, Bruce Mark. I-C. 262 Morris .Ave. S.E.. Grand Rapids 3. Mich.. . Vernon. Douglas. Gr-T. 138 Sathorn Rd.. N.. Bangkok. Thailand Vernon. Hugh Raymond. 3-C. 138 Sathorn Rd.. N.. Bangkok. Thailand . 120. Vernon. Richard Walker. 2-C. 533 Danbury Lane. Topeka. Kans Versteeg. George William. IT. 30938 Ecourse Rd.. Inkster. Mich Vestling. Martha Meredith. I-C. 507 W. Indiana. Urbana. III. 142, Villers, Janet Ruth, 4-M, 710 Garfield .Ave.. La Salle. 111.. . Vinocur. John Eli. 2-C. 7001 113th St.. Forest Hills. N. Y. . . ' itcha. Robert Leonard. 1-C. 8219 Salisbury Dr.. Parma 29 ' lastos. Marion Jean. 1-C. 124 Random Rd.. Princeton. N. J neck. Marsha Rae. 1-M. Box 164. R. D. 1. Orland Park, 111 Voelkel. William Richard. Gr-T. 4314 Franklin Blvd.. Cleveland 2 Vogel, Carolyn. 1-C. 33 Stepping Stone Lane. Great Neck. N. V Voldrich. Robert Carl. 1-M. 1430 North .Ave. Vista. Crystal Lake. Ill Volow. Michael Robert. 4-C. Kings Park State Hospital. Kings Park, N. Y... von Baeyer. Matthew. 4-C. 2261 Halburton Rd., Cleveland 22 Vyner, Lynne Barbara Elaine, 2-C. 7703 Park Heights -Ave.. Pikesville 8. Md 130. 132 210 246 246 246 246 210 233 246 190 221 233 190 246 210 233 246 246 246 246 246 , 210 210 233 w .79. 97, 246 Wagner, Blake Douglas, Gr-T. 3789 Medina Rd.. .Akron 13 Wagner. Eloise. 1-C. 353 Pleasant Dr. S.E.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa . 246 Wagner. Julie Louise. 1-C. 22 Oak St.. Tenafly. N. J 246 Wagy. Stanley Duane. 2-T, 178 Genesee .Ave. N.E., Warren 190 Waite, William McCastline. 3-C. 445 Riverside Dr.. New York 27, N. Y..72. 120. 221 Walcott. Ronald Harry. 2-M. 3134 .Angeles Crest Hwt.. La Canada. Calif 47, 233 Waldeck. Peter Bruce. 1-C. 11 Little Fox Lane. Westport. Conn 246 Waldman. Harvey Stanley. 4-M. 1701 Johnston St.. Philadelphia. Pa 210 Waldman. S(idney) Ronald. 1-C. 1180 Wade St.. Highland Park. Ill 246 Walker. Barbara Elaine. 2-C. Box 84, Hockessin, Del 233 Walker, T(illa) Charlene. 1-M. Gilman, Iowa 246 Wallace. Joan Milner. 3-C. Woodcliff Lake Rd.. Saddle River. N. J 221 Wallace. Julia .Ann. 1-M. 5340 Belinder Rd.. Kansas City 3, Kans 246 Walsh. Sylvia Irene. 4-C. 168 Park St.. Statesville. N. C 210 Walter. Theodore .Andrew. 2-C. 3119 N. 79th .Ave., Elmwood Park 35, 111 233 Walter. Thomas Gerald. 3.T. 521 1 Haverhill. Detroit 24, Mich Walton, Brian Lawley, 1-M. 29965 Halifax .Ave.. Wickliffe 246 Walwyn. Camille .Athenia. 2-C. 720 Grady -Ave.. Yazoo City. Miss 53. 233 Wampler. E(arl) James. 2-C. R. D. 1. Farmersville 233 Wang. Jo.Ann, 1-C, 8200 S. Indiana .Ave.. Chicago 19. Ill 246 Ward. Geoffrey Champion, 1-C, 30 Nearwater Lane. Riverside, Conn 246 Ward, Ralph James. 1-M. 421 Roberts .Ave.. Glenside. Pa 126, 247 Ward. Steven James. 2-C. 70 Jefferson Rd.. Princeton. N.J 122, 233 Warmath. Walter Mathis. 4-M. 612 North 18th .Ave.. Humboldt. Tenn Warner. Jean Karen. Gr-C. 45 Woodgate Rd.. Eastbourne. Sussex. England 191 Warner, John Howell, III. 3-C. 102 Vernon .Ave.. South Barre. Mass.. .126. 136. 221 Warner. Julianne. 1-C, 1182 Kelton -Ave.. Columbus 6 247 Warren. Emily .Ann. 3-C. 7211 Delfield St.. Chevy Chase 15. Md 60, 221 Warren. Ruth Mary. 1-C. 1006 Hanshaw Rd.. Ithaca, N. Y 247 Waters. Floyd Ronald. Sp-T. Farmdale Watkins. Dudley Taylor. 3-C. 4016 Elmore Rd.. Fairview Park 26 130. 221 Watkins. Reed .Allan. 3-C. 4003 -Aspen .Ave. N.E.. .Albuquerque. N. Mex 132. 221 Watson, Charles .Albert. 2-C. 39 Benjamin St.. Pawtucket, R. 1 233 Watson. Robert Lowell. 2.T. 4559 .Angela Dr.. Cleveland 26 Way. Pauline .Anne. 1-M, 1 Maple Dr.. Columbiana 247 Wayland. Vincent Brisbin, Jr.. 1-C. 67 E. Jefferson St.. Jefferson 118. 247 Weart. Jane Penelope, 4-C, 14 Echo Lane. Larchmont, N. V 56. 57 210 Webb. Marian Whitney. 2-C. 84 S. Penataquit .Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y 233 Webb. P(aul) Russell. 2-T. 306 Hager St.. Hubbard 190 Weber. Robert Eric. I-M. .536 Ft. Washington .Ave.. New York 33. N. Y 79. 247 Webster. Mrs. Phyllis Gray. SpGr-C, 160 N. Main St., Oberlin Webster. William Sprigg. 2-C. 208 Forestdale .Ave.. Dayton 32 112, 132, 233 Weeks. Sara. 1-C. 1508 E. Park PI.. .Ann -Arbor. Mich 76, 169, 247 Weill. Martine Francoise. 3-C. 117-01 Park Lane S.. Kew Gardens. N. Y 221 Weinland. William Joseph. Gr-T. Box 224, Warsau Weinstock. Frances Sue. 1-C. 44 KnoUwood Ave.. Madison. N, J 247 Weintraub, Jonathan William. I-C. 330 Central Park W.. New York 25. N. V .-15. 89. 247 Weir. Carolyn Rose. 3-C, R. D. 1, Box 746. Excelsior. Minn 221 Weiss. Ruth .Angelika. 4-C. 9411 Kingsley .Ave.. Bethesda. Md 74. 210 Welch. Virginia Nora. 1-C. 739 Main St.. Wellsville 247 Weld. Sally .Ann. 1-C. Farms Rd., Greenwich. Conn 247 Wells. Judith Bray. 4-C. 4946 State Rd.. Dre. el Hill. Pa 93, 210 Wells. Paul .Anthony. IM. 1300 Broadway, Parsons. Kans 80, 247 Wells, Willard Webster, 1-T, 12978 Emerson .Ave., Lakewood 7 281 Student Directory Formal portraits are on pages indicated by bold type. Welsh. Mlartha) Elizabeth. 2-C. 48 Bellevue . ve.. Cambridge 40. Mass 233 Wenny. Douglas . llen. 4-C. 57 Dogwood Rd.. West Orange, X. J 210 Wentling. Roberta .Ann. 4.M. 1601 Third Ave.. New Brighton. Pa 210 Werner. W(alter) Dean. 1-M. 2020 18th .Ave.. Greeley. Colo 79. 247 Wesley. Sharon Lea. 2-M. 1922 Mt. Washington. Colorado Springs. Colo 233 Wessell. Roberta Sue. 1-C. U ' .l Packar d .Ave.. Medford 33. Mass 56. 247 West. George .Addison. 4-M. 137 South St.. Hightstown. X. J 53. 79, 210 West. Leonard Hancock. Ul. 2-C, 91 Huntington Court, Hamburg, N. Y . . 45, 233 Wetzel, Lois Elizabeth, 4-C, Box 271, -Avella, Pa 210 Wheeler, Christopher Wayne. 1-C. V. S, Embassy, Rome, Italy 247 Wheeler, ' alerie. 1-C, 1830 Washington St„ Lincoln 2, N ' ebr 247 Whitaker, James Wright, 3-C, Granville, 111 43, 221 Whitaker. Sidney Hopkins. 1-C. Box 307. Granville. Ill 122, 247 White. .Ann FairchUd. 4-C. 124 Quaker Rd., Princeton, .V. J 56. 210 White, .Arthur Thomas, 2-C, 13 Konvood .Ave., Summit. N ' , J 120, 233 White. Carolyn Florence, 4-C, 18511 Homewood -Ave., Homewood. Ill 46, 210 White, David Downing, 3-C, 12 Jones Circle. Old Hickoo ' . Tenn 221 White, John Wylie, 2-M, 420 Crestmont -Ave. N ,E., Canton 4 80, 233 White, Mary Latimer, 4-C 29276 Bolingbrook Rd., Cleveland Heights 24 57. 210 White. Muriel Mar garet, 4-C, 91 N Brookside .Ave.. Freeport. N ' . Y 210 White. Prudence Hayward, 2-C, 3422 Cedarbrook Lane. Toledo 6 50, 233 Whitman, Barbara Joyce. 2-C, 21 Oak Dr„ Great Neck, N. Y 73. 222. 233 Whitney. H(erman) Wesley. 1-M. 1859 X, Willington St., Philadelphia 21, Pa 247 Whitney. Marilyn Louise, 1-C, 338 Westview .Ave.. Columbus 14 247 Whitney. Sara Sue. 2-C. 21 .Avenue S.. •7 PLxis .Apt.. Nashville 5. Tenn 41, 233 Whitson, Elizabeth, 4-C, 135 Lincoln St., Englewood, X. J 64, 74, 210 Widder, John MUton, 2-C, 3334 Clayton Blvd., Shaker Heights 20 233 Wieand. Carole Lynne, 2-M, R, D. 2, Quakertown. Pa 233 Wien, .Norman Hibberd, 2-C. R. D, 2, Poweriille Rd., Boonton. N. J 233 Wiens. Diane Louise. 2-C. 211 East 74th Terrace. Kansas City 14. Mo 233 Wilcox, Laurel, 1-C. 16203 Valley view Dr.. Cleveland 33 247 Wilde, Marianna Fenner, 1-C, 2381 Idlewood Rd„ Cleveland Heights 18 247 •Wilde. Patricia, 4-C, R. D. 5, Box 31. Saugerties. X. Y 210 Wilder, Barbara Cheney, 1-C, 161 Outer Dr., Oak Ridge. Tenn 247 Wilder, Mar - Florence, 2-C, 104 X. Marvine .Ave.. -Auburn. N. Y 233 WUes, Joslyn Evaline, I-M. 310 X. Sheldon. Charlotte, Mich 247 WUfong, E(ttye) Lou, Gr-M, Box 628. Jenkins, Ky WUhoyt, Brittania, 1-M. 1030 26th St„ S„ .Ariington 2. Va 247 Wilkins. David George, 2-C. 59 Bryant St.. Battle Creek. Mich 233 Williams. Barbara Jean, 1-C, 16 Indian Spring Dr.. Silver Spring. Md 247 Williams. Christopher Paul, 3-C. 272 Morgan St.. Oberlin 221 Williams. Mrs. Doris Marshall. 3-T, 23310 Belmont Dr., Rocky River 16 Williams, Harrison Brownell, 4-C, 2310 19th St., Cuyahoga Falls 210 Williams, Janet Lee. 1-M, 3118 .Amherst Rd.. Muncie. Ind 247 Williams. Jon Lloyd, 2-C. 161 Westbridge Dr.. Berea 64, 233 Williams. Judith .Ann, 3-C, 1301 W. Arthur .Ave., Chicago 26. lU 71, 221 WUliams, Vera Price. 2-C, 128 Tibet Rd.. Columbus 2 97, 233 Williamson, Obadiah, 4-C, 7 Prince St., Rochester 7, X, Y 210 Williamson, Patricia .Ann, 3-M. Old York Road. LambertvUle. N. J 141. 221 Willis. James Roosevelt. 2-T. 1533 E. Mason. Springfield, III 190 Wilmore, Marih ' n Joyce, 1-C. 6477 X. Tuxedo, Indianapolis 20. Ind 247 Wilson. Charles West, 4-C, 12400 Hobart Rd.. Palos Park, 111 Wilson. David Eugene. 2-C, 723 Highland .Ave.. Boulder. Colo 136. 233 Wilson. Diana Jean, 1-C. 2711 .Avenue K. Brooklyn 10. X. Y 247 Wilson. Ella Louise, 1-M, 123 Beveriy Rd.. Pittsburgh 16. Pa 247 Winans. Ellen Joyce. 1-C, 2888 Reposa Lane. .Altadena, Calif 247 Winfield, John Sutcliffe, 2-C, 14838 Harrison. ,Allen Park, Mich 233 Winter, Richard .Allen, 1-M, Penllyn Pike. Blue Bell, Pa 247 Winters, James Berrian, 2-C, 1807 Jersey St., Quincy, 111 233 Withers. Josephine Margret. 3-C, Middle Rd.. West Newbur -, Mass 221 Wixson. Roy Lambert, 1-M, 3034 Madison .Ave.. Niagara Falls, X. Y 247 Wochele, .Alice Irene, 4-C. 1188 Cleveland Heights Blvd.. Cleveland Heights 21.. .211 Wolf, John Howard, 4-C, 856 Meetinghouse Rd., Jenkintown. Pa 55. 211 Wolf, Linda Eleanor. 1-C, 118 W, Locust St., Rome, X. V 247 Deceased December 1958 Wolfe, James Snow. 2-C, 30 Lawrence Parkway, Tenafly, X. J... .96. 97. 122. 136. 233 Wolfe, Judith lone, 3-C, 340 Cobbs Hill Dr., Rochester 10, N. Y 221 Wolfe, Marjorie Ilene. 3-C. 17 Duchamp PI,. Chatham. X. J 221 Wolff. Toni. 4-C, 11 5th -Ave,, New York 3. N, Y 211 Wood. Dona Grace, 4-C. Gordon Rd.. Essex Fells. X. J. 211 Wood, Marjorie .Alma, 3-C, 44 Edgewood Dr.. Hohokus. X. J 221 Wooden, Shirley .Ann. 3-C. 7113 Richardson Rd.. Walled Lake. Mich 221 Woodmansee. .Anne. 4-M, 40 Shipherd Circle, Oberlin 211 Woodruff. Kay .Althea, 2-C, 408 Xorth Xinth. Las A ' egas, Xev 233 Woodruff, Peter Worthing, 1-C, 916 Lakewood Dr., Falls Church. Va 130. 247 Woodruff. Susan Siddall, 4-C, 8 Sheffield Rd., Winchester, Mass 74. 211 Woodruff, Susan Wheeler, 4-C. 2 Westwood Rd.. LawTence. Kans 211 Woods. Kathnn Dolores. 1-M. 81 X. Walnut St.. Sharpsville. Pa 247 Woodside. Kenneth Hall. 4-C. 164 Sunset .Ave,, .Amherst, Mass 57. 211 Woodward, Ann McClure. 1-M. 107 College -Ave,, Xorthfield, Minn 247 Woodward. Henrj- Lynde. Jr., 3-C, 107 College .Ave.. Xorthfield, Minn 221 Worcester. George Steele, 3-C, 407 Bowen St., Longmont. Colo 80. 221 Work, Stewart Dean, 4-C, 1750 Tertace Rd., Homewood, III. 52. 211 Workman. Rfuth) Dianne, 1-M, 639 Heights Rd,. Ridgewood, X. J 211 Worz, Paul J., 4-C, 226H Washington, Port Clinton 211 Woshinsky. Oliver Hanson. 2-C. 15 Marion St., Bristol. Conn 233 Woskoff. ictoria Maida, 1-M, 33 43rd St.. Long Island City 39. X. Y 247 Wright. Xancy Ellen. 3-C. 127 E, CoUins St,. Oxford 221 Wright, Sharon. 3-C. Paris, Mo 221 Wurtz. Mrs, Sally Smith. 4-C, 4662 N. Dittmar Rd.. .Arlington 7. Va 208 Wurzel. Dennis Richard. 1-M. Roselawn Rd.. M.R. 20. Fremont 247 Wyckoff. Carolin Park. 3-M. Xightingale Rd.. Katonah. N. Y 221 Y Yaffe, Jean, 1-C, 3043 Oberiin Blvd., Cincinnati 37 247 Vannet. Peter David. 3-C, Training School. Southbur ' , Conn 221 Varbrough, Joan, 3-M. 3703 Winslow Dr.. Fort Worth. Texas 221 Veager. Nanc - .Ann. 4-M. 1733 Seventeenth St.. Cuyahoga Falls 211 Veomans. David John, 4-M, Church Rd,. Upper Saddle River. X. J 211 Vinger. Mrs. Winnie McHenry. SpGr-C. 272 Oak St.. Oberiin. Ohio Voshina. Margaret Teruko. 3-C. 1811 Mott Smith Dr.. Honolulu 14. Hawaii 221 You, Byung Chull. 1-C. 13 Mock-Dong. Taejon. Korea 247 Young. Mrs. -Anne Lloyd, 4-M, 611 X. First St., Fairfield, 111 211 Young. C(alvin) Gene. 3-M. R. D. 1. Thorny .Acres. Franklin Ill, 221 Young. Carolyn Virginia. 1-C. 710 Beaver Rd,. Glenview, 111 247 Young, Frances Jean, 1-C. 3336 Braemer Rd.. Shaker Heights 20 247 Young. John -Allen. 3-C. 241 Riverside -Ave.. Riverside. Conn 44. 88. 221 Young. Joy Christine. 1-C. R. D, 1, Plain City 247 Young, Larr - .Auburn. Sp-C. 805 X. Main. .Anna, 111 Young, Lucinda Payne, 4-C, 241 Riverside -Ave., Riverside. Conn 211 Young, Ruth Elizabeth, 1-M. 915 Milford Rd., PikesvUle, Md 247 Younger. Lee Richard, 3-C, 700 N. Brainard .Ave., La Grange Park. Ill 221 Vount, -Max Hoffman, 3-M. R, D, 1, Box 76-.A, Conover, X. C 221 Yuen. ' irginia Kai Mi, 1-C. 27 Yuk Sau St., Happy Valley, Hong Kong 191. 247 Yule, Brenda Rosemar -, 4-C, 343 Oakridge Dr., Rochester 17, X. Y 75. 211 z Zachow. Helen .Ann, 1-C, 3813 X. Maryland .Ave.. Shorewood. Wis 247 Zachritz. James Dudley. 1-T. 2727 Eugenia Lane. Cincinnati 11 190 Zafiriou. Oliver Christie. 1-C. 76 ' an Housten .Ave.. Passaic. X. J 247 Zebbs, .Arthur .Alvin. 2-T. 10507 Grantwood .Ave.. Cleveland 8 190 Zeiter. Gretchen Paula, 2-C, 2683 Colchester Rd., Cleveland Heights 6 233 Zenge. Michael William, 2-M. 908 College St.. Canton. Mo 233 Ziegler. David Weiser. 1-C. 230 E. Elm -Ave.. Hanover. Pa 247 Zindler, Rita Lois, 4-C, 2765 Webb .Ave,, Bronx 68, X, Y 211 Zorbaugh, H(arriet) .Anne. 4-C. 80 South Dr.. Plandome. X, Y 211 Zucker, David Hard, 3-C. 316 W, Barry St.. Chicago .111 221 Zwetsch. Gilbert .Allan. 3-C. 120 Lee Rd., Pittsburgh 9, Pa 221 282 Compliments of THE OBERLIN INN 4 4r 4r V % % HALLHUER RADIO and T.V. ADMIRAL WESTINCHOUSE RCA VICTOR Sales and Service 35 East College Ph. 4-4641 SMITH FLOOR COVERING 28 South Main Ph. 4-2371 SCHULTZ Fine furniture and Carpets ♦ ♦ ♦ 283 1959 Hi ' O-Hi Staff CO-EDITORS l.ci Roili. Iklcii l.cster ASSOCI.VrE EDrrORS i:ii alKtli WhuM.n. K.nl Hciupcl Bl ' SINESS MANAGER .--.- Jon Williams Assistant Editors: PHO rOC;RArHY EDI rOR jdlm 0 vcii S 1 AVK: Mi-niM c:lca ci. Boh Ciiffiths. Bob Jervis. Percy Julian, Jim Machis. Rowland Scherman. l.t-f 1 iiikoi. SliiilcN WiHuU ' ii. Ron.ild Ciicic, l.l lERARV EDI rORS — - -Liz Sibci. Iktiv Stliuinnncr SIAKK: M.iia Aholo, lltUii Abiinathv. Jim AiiioKI. John Fanis. I.ois Felson. I.inda C.ia x ' s. k.iuii H.uisfn. Rciniif IUacIc. Mai Ksici Johnson. Carol Kalish. I ' at Mosch. Flo Mustiii. Jiff Pikor. Flhil Sihat ' fii. 1 iiula Siniili. [ini Snaiton. Chuh 1 honipson. l.iMuni- 1 iunnons. Biuic rmilc. Hriliani.i WilhoM. |t.ni .llt ■, i ' olh Slia« . AC ' rn ' iriES EDI tors l c1mi j.Kohs. iroinia Gray STAFF: Bci I Cavlislo. Naiu C oliaii!;li. Jo Jones. Raihara Mrvcr. Nanrv Stanffor. PEOPLES EDLEOR Cindv Chapin si l F: lane Coniiii. Kaiiii Pavis. I.vnn Giiilbert. Anne Laird, Joy Noah. Dick Pollick. •MEN ; M ' OR 1 -S LDl i OR . ood Donovan .STAFF: Lvnn BunfieUi. John Donaldson. Jim Donox-an, Dave Lessing, Bonnie McBiidc. WOMl NS SPORTS EDITORS Jean Grav, PlnUis MacGFCgor Sr.AFF: Aliic 11aini-ll. Salb Sininp. MUSIC EDITORS John Fanis. Xanc MeCandless s 1 1 F: Bruce Lenno. Rotlney Schmidi. Joan Shipps. PRODl ' CTIOX EDITOR Elizabeth ' llitson I Al 1 ; Mrlcu XlHiiialln. Sii ai Hiown. |.ine Comin. Jiidv Hall. June Johnson. .-Vlan Lubin. Jeff I ' ikci. . ini Souihwonh. REVIXC; DOWN ini 1 OR Karl Radov BUSINESS STAFF . Nelson Burstein. Richard Pckruhn CO ER DESIGN Barbara Gilniih. Da id Forrest DlRFCl ' ORV STAFF .,. Jane Comin. Dick PoUuk Introductory Photo Essay: l ' hologiaph : Ice B Roih. Rowland Scherman Layout: Helen Lester. Lee B. Roih Acknowledgments The 1959 Hi-O-Hi wishes id iliaiik ilie lollowing people lor iheir v:irious services, without which the pro- duction of diis book would uot ha e beeu possible: Mr. . nhur Pi iiuehoin. College Photographer Mi ludsoii Riiiebold, Gra Priuiiug Company Mr. Ralph Ben , of the S. K. Smith Compauv Mi. R.ili)h Singleton. Facuiix . dviser Mr. tdwiu U;ickleman. Jahn and Oilier Engra iug .Mr. . iulrew Stolan. Stofan Studio Company Ve would also like to ih;ink students ;mu1 facultv who contributed articles as well .is all those not directly connected vith the staff: roonnnates. and Iriends. for their ad ice and encouragement. 2M tW: ;- ' .. ■' ■. ' ■■:■it ■' ' % i ' ' ykr ;? 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