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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

WELCOME TO 2 15.. .56.; .R. E..Rn.mn.hw$kggguawuf $EHW3.KW;E.WALEK .2 uffhanr: , . . :sdmcxaw. 6 3 Q ., WM. MW- . ANN Y? X5 10 Eggs, . , uk,ci;gggggy , , ark. 11 12 Oberlin: What About It Remember your first day at Oberlin? Maybe you drove in with your patents, or took a train, or maybe you flew in. It was still summer, the summer after high school. And as you arrived you might have looked out the car window or limo window, thinking how exciting it was to be in a new place, probably a whole new state, starting COLLEGE, perhaps your first time away from home. You were still a teenager - almost all of us were tthough there are excep- tions to everything herel. Although it is difficult to notice changes in ourselves, friends and family can assure us that we are not the same pe0ple we were when we first set foot in Obie-land. We think about things differently, we might look and dress differently, and the way we feel about ourselves has changed. We know more about ourselves and our values, even if we still have doubts about the future. In one sense, there isnt too much to Oberlin. About 2700 students 600 of them in the Conservatory of Musicl in a town of 9000, thirty-five miles south- west of Cleveland is little to boast about. There's only one hill in town, if you don't count the one which resulted from excavations for Carr swimming pool. Add a couple dozen shops, three pizza parlors, a bookstore, a handful of bakeries and restaurants, and a bar that can serve nothing but beer, by law. It's all very removed from the rest of the world, and often people are too busy to read the papers or watch TV. Oberlin is small in scale, sometimes self- contained. The colleges relationship with the town is generally a good, mutual one, much better than those at other schools. AlthOugh Oberlin enjoys an excellent reputation and Strong applicant pool from the East Coast, it has yet to achieve this recognition south and west of Lorain County which, inci- dentlyt is rumored to be one of the two American counties where solar power is unfeasible because it is always cloudyl This, however, is gradually chang- ing, thanks to the Sesquicentennial celebration in 1983, a good public relations campaign, and the appointment of the charismatic S. Frederick Starr to the college presidency. Oberlin's size and relative isolation from the rest of the world attract a particular type of student: people who want to know what its like to stand still for a moment, observe themselves in the world and become aware of how they fit into it. But do we really stand still? On one level, no. Boredom at Ober- lin is a myth. De5pite its smallness and location, numerous daily events and extracurricular activities abound. Combine this fact with the intellectual ag- gressiveness and tight friendships within the student body lnot to mention with the faCultyl, and you will find that more often than not, Obies choose lifestyles in which they are constantly on the go. It is a wonder that students do find the time to be introspective or hypothesize abOut the world. Yet it is in these years that we learn that we can still function, create, and excel while under tremendous pressure, beyond a point we formerly considered to be our potential. In this way especially, we have learned about ourselves. Thus we graduate with a sense of commitment to our lives and our ideals. We have a greater sense of the self-respeCt, dedication, and resilience necessary to achieve our goals. Optimists that many of us are tor idealists, as Outsiders may tell usl, we have faith in the good of the world, and are willing to work to make it a better place. Many of the skills we will use have been acquired or recog- nized during our years at Oberlin. In Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451, jet cats zoom down the highway so fast that the drivers take a green blur to be grass, a white blur to be a house, and a brown blur to be a cow. Since pe0ple are going so quickly, they can't see what is on the side ofthe road; billboards are constructed 200 feet long so that they can be read. When Clarisse tells Guy Montag about her uncle slowing down to forty miles per hour just to take a closer look at things, the uncle is made out to be a subversive and is arrested. I sometimes think drivers dont know what grass is, or flowers are, because they never see them slowly, says Clarisse at one point. You think too much, is Guyls answer. Not to oversentimentalitize, we who are at Oberlin are like the uncle in the story e somewhat nonconformist, independent, and interested in the world. Plus. we have the courage and means to slow down , to put ourselves into a place which has a timeless quality - a place where, despite hectic schedules, we lose track of time because little changes. There are people like this elsewhere, with similiat opportunities, but what makes Oberlin so unique is that in addition to all this, it is steeped in a 151-year-old tradition, one which provides a sounding board, a testing ground for one's theories and opinions. Some of OberlinIs liberal tradition rubs off on everyone in some way .. at the least, we learn to keep open minds, even while we are zeroing in on Our unique- ness. So in a way, we hardenl' as our years at Oberlin go by: our ideas and our points of views crystallize into a set of ideals and principles which provide us with a means of appreciating, criticizing, or simply understanding the world in which we live, as well as ourselves. We become more sure of ourselves as individuals as we see our differences from Others in every area. The education we receive at Oberlin is largely responsible for that. We are made to realize it every time we come into contact with someone from the outside world , even ifthat someone is an old friend. The road to a distinctive identity is a long and diffiCult one, and we sometimes may be prone to Curse whatever is responsible for Our mood swings, moral dilemmas, and mental and emotional hardships. But the fact is, now that Commencement has come and gone tor will come and go, ifyou are not yet a seniorl, whether we have liked or disliked Oberlint it has played a tremendous part in the formation of our minds and selves as real people in a real world. 14 13 l6 -.-g . VWHH MMq-m.-nglwrw Wm? I l V . N w $ . 3x ix xx $$ 3$ $$3 $ L trit$$s $ s Si: L E$$Xl i.i$a$ n w w. k arm . 2 .w , .- .m- am xxxxxxw L LL . www.ww x L L- - L L ; L L L ; AW WN axx$ L L . L K LWL wwwv Ma ! Ill Slangudge Upon coming to Oberlin one is quickly aware of the variety and the diversity of the student body. Not only do you have people coming from all parts of the country and world, but also students with numer- OuS interests and pursuits. There are the Connies , the liberal arts students, the Co-opers , the pre-med types; the list continues. From these different groups, all blended together here at Oberlin, comes a wealth of language terms and expressions, brought to, made up at, and partiCular to Oberlin. In collecting and writing the Slanguage dictionary; we attempted to capture and offer some of this wealth. Here are some examples of What we collected. Dave Rheingold john A. Mason III March, 1984 abnormality a the norm at Oberlin. Ciao mein - goodbye. all mongoo a expression meaning quite wasted, mentally Clueless a totally oblivious to what is happening. Akin to and physically. catch a clue and due glue. assininity a one ofthose stupid little occurrences that dont con artist - con graduate; also ex-con. seem quite big enough to be worth getting an- noyed at but are extremely annoying because of creditlno effort - easy Class. this. creditlno entry - impotent: banana split a a bisexual person. credithear entry a an F or how to get an ' .A brain dead - to be totally out of it mentally, especially after finals. dac'd a dazed and confused. buckeye weather a the lame Ohio weather. For instance, on dangling a lll being close to the edge; Ql to be confused. Monday it is 650, and on Tuesday it snows 14 inches. deal a verb meaning to cope. I dont know ifI can deal with Class another day. Can I borrow your stand? a an obnoxious question asked of people practicing piano in dizzweeny a an idiot of high caliber; also grizzweeny. Robertson. femy a a green, leafy vegetable a like person. chill out a expression used to tell a hyper person to calm down. fling Chow -a to throw up. 20 futile walk a the walk to Wilder to the mailroom where you get airmail ta mailbox full of aid. Gisbons a Gibsons. Pronounced Giz-bonzz. Going Obie a to transform from a high school kiddy into one of us. greeble a to wipe out, eat sand and die. harsh tme ouO a something unpleasant or undesirable imported domestic a a maid from a foreign country. She puts wool sweaters in the washer and dryer. Ive got so much work - an Obie's attempt at asserting the presence of a moral conscience. melt down - to falter and collapse from excessive exercise, problems, sports, work. Mr. Computer Chip a everyone knows a few. Mudd suck - an all powerful force that radiates from Mudd and pulls helpless students forwards Mudd from all corners of campus. mugly w most ugly. tpronounced mew-glyt. nice house but nobody's home a said about an attractive but dumb person. Also, the lights are on, but no- body's home. old Jones a a good friend that goes way back. ouse a the grey Huffy stuff that grows beneath beds. o-tay a what Buckwheat says. raincoat - rubber. rent-a-cops a Oberlin security. Also Insecurity and the 0- team. schween a tn a useless person. t3 People who make slang dictionaries. snarf - to inhale food. spamming a to be upset. supercali frogilisti coberlin psychosis a the lunacy of being stuck in Oberlin for more than two weeks. visual a something eye-catching, such as the effects of a strobe light. Any aberration of sight. Often used to describe sights when on drugs. Walk the dog - male release. wallowing in the Mudd a studying at the pleasure center. yumbo a description of Dascomb,s mushroomball sand- wiches, stuffed flounder, spinach lasagna, lentil soup, and other appreciable delicacies. zacklies a the terrible taste in your mouth in the morning which tastes zackly like 5 - - zorp a an underwater release of gas. . 4,5 ; 33?? x xi x$ $sii$xi$s$$ s$$ Exxxxxxth; Cw s... n5 One of these guys is not like the Other! Nyuk? Nyuk! Nyuk? 26 Phutu Below: The early bird gtts the wurm at tht used book sale. xxxxxx r. i A kiwi: xg SEE A; wa$$ m y 333a!!! Ev! IV' . AND DEMOCRATIC If X, f, f ;t 5cm! - MAKING AT 00 v- Wind Sou+h Tonlal hi '- NAVONAUZ . OBERLIN AND ALL The Oberlin Mime Players The Oherhn Mime Players are a group of Oberlin college Students dedicated to the exploration of mime as a major art form. Their work is emotional. technically proficient. and powerful. The group began as a Winter Term project injanuary 1983. and in a little Over a year. under the direCtorship of professional mime Keith Berger. the players have grown from a group of ambitious nOx'ices to a professional quality troupe. To date they have performed at the Clex'eland InStitute Of Art. Lormin Community College. grade schools. nursing homes. and have performed three shows of all original work in Oberlin's Finney Chtipel. In addition. seven members of the OMP'S worked during the fall of 1985 under the auspices of a Mellon Grant to create a i '5 g E 3: mixed media mime show. Junkyard jukebox . concerning the dangers of local toxic and n:nvqmy 91;-- imzardous waSte disposal. After their 1984 w.- summer fesixea tOur of Italy. the OMP'S will phm for future Oberlin workshops. performances. and Other national and 4 AWN:- ihtematiotml tours. , ' :ngma.wggvazwwww t- A IE Amy'..- 5?: ? 4K5 5.26325 r. S M WWWmGHLHMMM a. W v - V LL nvfmii..3 - mkx..; h; i 3? g; a uh. ng:tk Maw mm wmm x N . . 113.1. Ki? ElWTn, Q:J .1. 15:41 .. H. 1:. um fume: uiii 3:1..zauqlinjw94 ?DJuKISC ., x . ,. ., , .; .: dry $$akwbmg34mam3fwgg$uw Jinx?: fl II '1: I xE: x xxxxxwkksxkikwx: mpw Rx N S my L; S . L S S x; ., S 3 f jww S mmfv w-usm w: h 6x499; ?VS x- w g. .M FSwS u A S A; ,Nx , S MM :3 w: WW H'N - Va Swwax; M... w, qf u v: Swawwm-wv . 40 imyws M4M a w i emmmw'mrw . Vii: A A14; $ .f 5 Awgg $$0 xa $$ wmmz mi? Mgmc FKQN ??EE :FAi'eg w L : erSGXt - a In eMart- u stop 6-: grates: yestcrm x .Starr Unrcntened M WtHis Ldfw CBC i; demonstr-twn went to 30 'WJ as 93amed, zoninaeacm .aformtu'on'mighc beam Misc? pear: he mug good! on his Me. It MUSC be clear that WvH-s quw 4.3 not arguing 0'9 ' 0'1 cemewmkly Pres Star's attenyt h: 3056th fat m K515 way xg h.,LL, 'W'W'mtca NUwu-wrel Ciar,'s m.gle.d,, J?Scflption o! 5? ! woAa-f tonpngc; , SubsCmCi-lfoftland .re-ren e; tk.t Hus ngW was 3t Len! W iwe Ev LJJEQW ka? Qkapu Lung fFle Inzofmafbon Publlt '1' MC For at o5 Snravm, tkc gnaw: Munster m. txf'kfly: am gnu ? 154 OF mi , w.,,.-. e z or 91v: tarr. '1', yey' . c J 1 ' - VW'MW'W? w. ; I V' San. W ; F ootball xx N xw $ smw xxxn x mkggm a memxw: x xxxxwhkkx aw i? m w msww - $ x, a Oberlin Football - 2 Wins, 7 losses ' Case Western Reserve 12-35 Bethany 7-17 1 Hope College 12-21 :35: Geneva College 17-16 g Grove City 24-26 Centre College 20-31 5 Kenyon College 6-43 St. Francis 1133.1 14-13 Depauw L'niversity 15-28 Merfs Soccer SOCCER 1983 Won 7 Lost 5 Tied a Top row: Asst. Coach Ray Kneisel, Rob Goddard, Robert Leedy Malone 0-1 Mt. Union 1-1 Billy Brittingham, Mike Vallace. Ken Jessie, Paul Andrichuk, Frostburg 1-2 Case Western 1-1 Matt Nicely, Hike Weaver, Adan Tucker, Head Coach Fred Shults. Drew 1-0 Ohio Northern 0-2 2nd row: John wertheiner, Dan Forden. Andy Hetzel, co-captains Walsh 4-1 Wooster 2'0 Dave Gabay 1 Scott Page, Mark Herrera. Sharad Apte', Kwane Allegheny 2-2 Kenyon 1-1 Opoku. lat row: Jeremy Millstone, Dave Notter, Levis Daly, Ashland 5-0 Heidelberg 4-1 Mark Baumann, Sifiso Hadebe, David Craig, Henry Kingdom. Denison 0-2 Baldwin Wallace 7-0 Missing: Bob Bedell John Carroll 0-2 Marietta 2-0 mA-re-Wm0 me-V i-m wym um- gixww n?7't 1 1 7m m afxwtaw i i W11? a? Womenis Soccer As a Club sport. the wnmen's soccer team has done an exceptional job. They competed against oth6r varsity and Club teams. The fall swson in 1984' will be their first season as a varsity sport. CONGRATI'LATIONSYTY 50 1 f 51b $3 f.gk ' '2'; z If 3 fw aAe'i$; a$? 6 :6 ' rs . 53 4 . . .. a . . , A r 5 -' J Metfs and Wometfs Cross Country 1983 GERLIN mumm'smssmm Sittggg 04-112: Anne Ross, Wendy Dixon, Imdis Hudson, Lhrcia mstin, Maet Results: 9 Wins 1 Loss Joan Lbelis, Jenny Gmdy. Stephanie Oxley. Bonnie Bishoff N 22 GU 33 Kneeling: Diane Rin'ple, Janet James, Heather Cardner, Phrtha Ihvies, GERIJN 25 KEN'YGI 1D Sandy Thomson, Anne Stevenson, Michele Brogmier, Cathy Seasholes CRPIFLIN 19 HIRAM 38 Standing: Coach Tan mm, Coach Terry Hobbs. Muci Nemtzow, Cathy fBERLIN 17 MT. UNICN 48 Collings, Ricki Barber, Sarah Cox. Kathy Andrews maptj Teresa WEIR INVIT: 2mm; ENS Howell, Katie Oddleifson. Chach Dick Michaels; Not Pictured; Shelly WM 26 CBERLIN 71 WEB 72 TENS?! 92 Edwards, Irene Kim m 99 CASE WESTERN 153 CBERLIN 22 WIN-WALLKE :9 ALL-GXIO: 311195 'IFAIB OAC INVIT: 2nd98 TENS q- ,sW-vw': 1. 'f 41' , - . 1 , '1! - 17.5. V - . 1983 WIN fDIlEGF l137:1 5 fm GILTRY WA'! Sitting 1bmzRichaJ-d Stradling. John Charles, OmrrPS Womb, John Kmkol. Meet Pmults 9 Wins 3 losses Paul Clark, Din Brainard, Steve Levy, John Hiebert, Pete hsmioglou WY '17 CBFRIJN 5,0 041' 60 Kneelggg: l'hve Greenmlt, 011p Langunid. Josh Carpenter. John Marshall 1W1, IEISN 25 MERLIN 35 KLVYCN 85 Din mum UXL Qu-is Gillis, Mirshal Root, mve Kaampr, muck Burg CBEPIIN 20 HIRAM 41 Standin : tbach Terry Pbbbs, Coach Tan Damn, Jim Brown Bruce Frskinv. OAC FEMYS: lsth Venus m, Steve Suton, 13111 passanname, Dave Kranzlpr, 11m mam. mus 18 JUN cm, 47 Nick Marshall, Dave Dbois, John Vaillant, Coach Dick Pumaels. 3:01 Pictumd' mmmx 25 m 34 KENYCK 78 John muop, George Gale, Shane Rock. Jon Skinner fPFRIIN 2Y3 TERM 37 CAPITAL 68 mm: 95 AIL-CFTO: 10thf21 TENS RrUJWIN-WAIIAW 15 mERIJV 50 OAF fFAfTS' chfl? 75MB johnny Hawkins thrills th6 crowd with om: of his patented passes. Pimto Bclnw: Men's Baxkcthll Team Charlcs Andcrson. Bryon Beard. Elliott Beard. Migucl CurL Pmnk DCSIUiI..IUhDIU Hawkim. Ilmd Ilitbcr, Phil Long. Karl Pickcttulcffrey Sinturtx Milton Sippt Midmcl Taller. FcrdimndA Taylor. Head Coach: Patrick Penn; Asst. 046!1:51 Dumc GurdmmJim Sickmcicr; Tmincr: Michelle Sandra; Tcam Manager: Xiidmd Chimes. INN Pmmding the boards for the Yeomcn in Frank DcSmiL 3-1 1:159:11;1rrwz'3mls:zswwwm Lysm-a; nutmuw . w.w;x..-. I 4.. 1.11111 111111ch units .mxmush fur thc rebound. ' m --- .1, -. 1 PLHZH Xhmt 1115x113. 1.:11. 1X 111:.1-1. 1 H.1x3tt51. 11.1: rxcx. 1X c1212: '11-: 'l'mrtx 11611.. 111mm. 111113.111 thitllg' Kcmiml. Ruth BTL;ZiI.CT g.11.1171'..x1.1. .XLZL'T 31:1 Eur: 11.11::le .. .szt11'hlc..l.1zi Brrrzugc. .-Nrt;c.:.1 1.cxc..1:1.1. 1.11;;r.1 Rufr: t Bziixc Sticctx. Kiri. VI..1'..117.1.1.'1.1 W .11Acr, :th. Am: 111.10. 31172:: I.xkn-::.1x:. 11.111211? 3111115.:- 1 111115 ' L W4 m-Www 7.3.- WOMEN'S SWWMMING RECORD: 3W;6L 0C Invitational Relays john Carroll Kcnyon Wittenberg Ohio W'cslcyan Wooster Ohio Northern Muskingum Dcnison Mt. l'nion State Meet 5th 5-1-57 37-84 48-81 57-47 45-89 54-76 64-58 42-83 73-53 8th - , M , gm MQMMM ',z9 uag-WQ I ,, s s - -335 if. P. F IIIIIr lull, I 8 U 8 7 ,8 ' 8 1983-84 OBERLIN COLLEGE swnmmp TEAM SEEERQ5EZEL Page Owen, Brian Martin, J05 Littlefield, Jim Snyder 8CC5, Jon Berry 8CC5 Dave Bacon, Young Kim, Kevin Kimata, Jeff Seife gpggdgjgijilgiHead Coach Dick Michaels, Oliver Raisner, Marc Mealy, Jon Cartsonis, Don Anderson, Dan Creenberg, Alex Wilson, Ken Robertson, Jon Swinton, Diving Coach Garrett Adams OVERALL RECORD OAC RELAYS AKRON JO CARROLL WOOSTER 0. WESLEYAN MT. UNION 4 4th 43-53 54-59 58-55 58-38 32-67 WINS LOSSES NORTHERN KENYON HIRAM DENISON OAC CHAMPS 75-38 58-69 66-45 LB-bi 4th 60 ,,,,,,,,,, , , ' ;' 7 , gt, WW'V , :; : , ,' , 2 , , v , , , W , 1M , , , 79 1 01 x , v , , , m f, H1 X 1W Illlill ' I 63 I l l 64 7; anwwmwm A .uun 1 . f , 1 g k 4-. MW 4..A4...,..hm..+wun -. F A ALA xm IK p N. umw Wvummwcwwmumh .5, .- w- wmmmw...........;w ' ! $ mm w:;xW1 NW WWW . . xw i 3 68 Mayfair 1984 Count Basic and members of his Orchestra. J . w! . , SIS: .11.; 9 J . .. . .2. , f . t ! . nM-ngmmw ' , n .. Meet President Starr The 1983-84 school year may be well-remembered for a significant addition to the Oberlin College community: the appointment of 8. Frederick Start as Oberlinls 12th President. In many ways, Starr appears to fit fairly much within the pattern of Oberlin College presidents; yet, he also brings to Oberlin a fresh perspective in his goals for and ideas about the college. To begin with Start Views his role as college president as a multifaceted position. Broadly speaking, he feels that he is the one person in the college community who is expected to know whats going on everywhere: a sort of traffic director, he says. There are several aspects to my role. Starr explains. Itls often as gardener, where weeding, trimming. and taking care of things is necessary. Its also as a sort of Choreographer for a troupe of soloists. It's as spokesman. occasionally speaking for people with broadly divergent views. And it's externally as Cheerleader, where I represent the institution to the outside world. But being a member of the faCulty is also a very important partf' With respect to his role as president and goals for the college, Starr hopes to strengthen Oberlin in every significant way. in order to assure that it will provide the best education possible in the country. He also hopes to bring the external world's perceptions of Oberlin in line with what it is today. What makes Oberlin so distinctive is the combination of extremely high scholarly standards with a pervasive concern with values that is a product of tOberlin'sl religious background. Starr continues. It is exactly this combination that makes Oberlin distinctive. In comparing Oberlin to other liberal arts colleges of its tanking, Starr describes the College as a healthy. vigorous institution that is innovative. but carefully so. He sees Oberlin's tradition as being deliberately but not recklessly experimental. in an effort to adhere to its high scholarly standards. Furthert in a time of considerable financial difficulties for private liberal arts colleges. maintaining ., wwwmsrmw . s W A standards of academic excellence can be particularly diffiCult. Yet. Starr refuses to compromise. Expectations at Oberlin remain high. Oberlin has not trimmed ambitions to meet resources. Oberlin is now swimming against the Current. The important mission lies in proving higher education as an exemplary institution. regardless of rising costs Claims Starr. Starr insists that his intial impressions of Oberlin have been proved. There are interesting. competent people herefy he says. I have had no period of disillusionment? Oberlin is as good place as it likes to thinkf he continues. Its been a very well-kept secret in higher education in the last 20 yearsf 3 3: agmwntmxvmrsvws: The Trustees. the Faculty and the Students 0f Oberlin College request the h0nor of your presence at the inauguration of 8. Frederick Starr as Yieelfth President of Oberlin College on Saturday. the tu'enty-ftmrth of September in our sesquieentennial year Nineteen hundred and eighty-three Tczppan Square 3:45 pm. Academic Procession 4:00 pm. Inaugural Cerenmny MN. tl lLEGf h l L l I l , 5.141.! .lv: :14! 84 83 36 Chemistry: Martin Ackerman. Chairperson Iupper rightt Classics LL-Rk Tom Vzm Nortwick. Betty Wigginton. james Hdm. Iilet'theria chidakai-Aldous. Nathan Greenberg uniddle rightt Creatix'c Writing: Stuart Fricbcrt nlowcr rightk Creatix'e Writing: Stuart Priebcrt xlowcr rightt Communications: Daniel I. Gould- mg Mower 16t U. East Asian Studies: Ron Di Cenzo. d' c ' ' ' ' righm 1re tor upper lefu Daud E. Kelley mpper rlghm; Economlcszjarws Babcock Mower lefm Hirschel Ka5per :lower HS Economics: Lloyd Orr mpper leftl Robert Piron mpper Mower 16m; English: james Pierce Mower rightl righo, james Zinser English: Carl Peterson. Chairman prer leftl. Katherine Linehan mpper rightLJohn IIObb6S flower leftt. Patrick Day midd1e righu. Phyllis Gorfain flower righm. xv Geology: Ruth Elder mpper lefm Steven F. Wojtal mpper righu; Russian: Vladimir Frumkin Hniddle 16m Olga Murkof-Belaeff. Chairperson midd1e righm Valerie Nollan. Russian and German Mower let-H 00 MW. A German: Chrisrina Starr mpper leftk Government: Harlan Wilson mpper rightx jeremiah Reimer middle lefm Ronald Kahn Mower 1er. Paul Dawson Mower righm. 91 Hisrory: Heather Hogan History: Clayton R. Koppes 93 momma a m Hismry: Adrienne Lash jones IIiStortx': Barry MCGiIl wmrmwm- Chairman. History: Robert Neil HiStory: Robert Soucy x PhilosoPhy: L-R. Robert Grimm Ira Steinberg, Peter MCI jNES: nemey, Daniel Merrill, Alfred MaCKaL; ElliOt Ginsberg i EEExEIELI! joseph ter Richards. Robert Hilborn, David Anderson. 1 Rjoseph Palmier. Gary Wilcox. Standing L-R W3 Warner hysics: Seated L- P Robert Snider. Al Porterrield Psycholo '3': Norman Henderson w 1010 Psyd 9.; Psychology: Britt Friedman H 2 1 g x 3- Religionzjames Dubbins Religion: Gilbert Meilaender w wm V -k: Mm, . w-mnum,.muWwcmmwm , .w Religion: Larry Shinn Romanca Languages: Fernando Arrojo , Mmmwm w , , V WL; WWW , 98 Romance Languages: Ana Cara-Walker Romance Languages: Nelson Dejesus Romance Languages: Vinio Rossi Romance Languages and Humanities: Sanford Sheppard NU NV v3 aw i1 gcs: Harriet Turner Romance Langua es: Viktoria Skrupskelis Romance Languag Sociology and Anthropology: jack Glazier Sociology and Anthropology: Stephan Cutler 9 9 Left to right: Department of Sociology and Anthropology Linda Taranik Grimm. David Srcwmon. William Norris; Theater Department jOhn Bouclmrd. - r ,- .-4, . - ,, N' 7v THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC FACULTY Left to right: Daniel Asia. Wind Ensemble and Contemporary Music; Waiter Aschaffenburg Music Theory and Composition: Duxid Boc. Dean of the Conserx'atory. Harpischord; St6phen Clapp Violin; Randolph Coleman. Music Theory and Composition. ;x 100 Left to right: Warren Darcy, Music Theory; Robert Fries, French Horn; Herbert Henke, Music Education;james Hepokoski. Music History; Catherine jarjisian, Music Education. kkxk kh-aszwu .ym . munmv,u-.ld..m.a . w WM Left tO right: Wendell Logan, Afro-American Music; Sanford Margolis. Piano;julian Martin. Piano; Miles Mauney. Piano. 101 'l'up row. left t0 right: Marilyn McDonald. Violin; Edward Miller Music '1 11cun .md 7:0111po sitiun; Gil Miranda. Music Theory and Composition. Bmmm. Ittf to right: Danicl Moe. Chural Conducting; LD. Xurcnhcrgcr. Music Theory: 10.7 1: III 11 ux nns' WW1 1' 7'; s 15w 1M7: :u right: Starch Pimk. 31mm Nixon; William Porter. 07341:: Ami Ihrpsidmni; Pctcr 11 1k 1cs. Piano; Haskell '1'31uzt.w::. Orgin;.loxcpl'1 Wumi. Theory And Compositiun W... wxxwxx VHIIIWON on campus It was hot. daring. and decidedly thHErcntt ABOVE: a fun. jutmty look for those nights at the Rat. BELOW: simply the hotcst look 011 CLIIHPle. ABOVE: the Classic backpack look that says CO- op , l l '44' m... Thc csscHCc 0f collcgintc dressing captured. ABOVE: style at work so hot it sizzles. BELOW MIDDLE: looking funky downtown. AWIW Wwwam- .mHu. ABOVE: mmmmuus is in. secret: some dark shades and a basic black cap. ISI'IIAOXV: smart drcmng for a date with Scely G. NW N Mwaw 5Nm N NNxx x w sxw ?;XMKX 5Qw$ ? t x,;m; L $.5$ Kw Rx x 1H8 mmm MNvmme-thm wwmw$www L $va: $$ $$; wa ; MN Royal Lichtenstein Circus nm---h A A an'id Addeke Sociology Craig .Ietlt'rgy Anmuth Biologx Dax'id Asch Mathematics Cithcrmt Bahlkc 112 chm Adlcr Iingllsh And Sociolugx' g , mebcrlx Immsc Anndble Phx'szml Education Rubtrt B. Ash Government P'mlln Ann Barnes Cummummrmn Studies Laurie Adler English and Sociology IMIUFCI F. Appcl Chemism' Dmnc Atkinson Iiast Asian Studms ngk Bdlahm Ifngllsh DuVid Allen Ilnglish .md History Immnc R. Arcnwald Cytology Xiichdcl Babcock- Gtulogx Mum 1.. Ihrkcr Gm cmmcm and French Grcgon 5. Allen English Ann Elliott Artz Art deham Bahadur HISEOF'V BFMH II. Ban Mthmmo A V,A-. w--wd. A e354 Edward L, Basha William C. Baxter Faith Karen Bcale Kathcrme M. 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Vu-zvt mi. - g v 'awa N ., EEEA s; x w m. w N -qT-.-.wm 4. u ,qvvu , , Wrw :3, .5 :f' gnu; ,J .. 3WI 4.: .. . Q m. . W M rr r. u$xt$xxxx$xx 160 NDERCLASSMEN Rebecca Alev 1,. AISpGCtor S. Anderson Kath Andrews Thom Arnold Kate Baker J U N 1 0 R s Nityananda Basu K. Brookes Dave Burke Bob Cannon Yili Cao GEEUCE Case Margaret Comble 1 Desmond Stex'cn Drukman Karyn Bums jun Ifldman Denise Graves A. Handelman AmV Harrison Mitchell Ilaskms Brian Ilinklcy Heidi Hooper TCFCS'A me'cll 16-4 Elizabeth Terris M. Thomson Peter Todd K. T5210 Matthew Verdcry Mike W'cawr j. Wertheimcr Patricia Wcstaway Geoffrey Wicting I. W'ord Sarah Fesslcr Eric Alford M. Alexander Amy Boyer D. Brown Kathy Collings E. Conant gfxwww w: Oscar Cora Chris Ertelt I. Fontana Beth Garfinkel Graham Godberson Emilx Goldman W a v K! . a a b . L c f J'vrdvs w wx s1. .ww: 9 R . .Wsicnour - x . i J; x E Watt sh;F down as .' 'sefulness has Como to an 9nd I . . ' 3t Wart evar - . care more about max A5; ms PAPER QMWA 'mur. nv ; 3 Michael Pearson Phillip Price 11. Rappaport K. Rothschild Stephen Rumph Iiric Sachs Alicia Sands Nancy Schiff- Neil Solomon Mike Stepak I. Suskm Karla Todd 1 , VON Ilcune C. W'alton Rebecca Whitnm Lm Willis Bob Yamall 100 Freshmen Kristina Kuywzird SHAH Comic Carl Cobum Leona Colby Sarah Cux Allison Crane Denise Dublin Christine Dame M. Davies R. Delurm P. Dcnberg M. Geoum I. Goldman Diane Goldberg Lisa Goodman Rachel Gordon D. Greenberg A. Grumet Paul Haebig M. Hahn Ii. Harrison Wyn Hart T. Henderson Hannah Higgins Allison Hill Laura Himkelman Sandy Holder Signe Holmbeck Tue Hong g -.. v0 , -; V :Tm. r; . m: . .o-Q .. , V w V K . as Kary Levitt j. Linitz B. Lisowski Melin Mathews Stephanie Maxwell Nancy Mayer Sean McCain David McGarvey S. MCGinley Craig MCTurk Sheena Melton Deena Mendelson C. Milner E. Molotsky N. Mthembu N. Muhajarinc Charles Ncwcomb Gabriella Newes W ....'.f'.. 4M .Xl..:'..x N ' :. Ira Pwp' .L. . 3 Lisa Rehwoldt .Ioseph Reimtein joseph Richman S. Rickman K. Robertson Gary Roma Elise Rosenbaum Michael ROth -Ioscph ROVine Alla Rutstein Amy Schcchter Eva Schlesinger Keith Scriven If. Seetoo Christopher Selinc Y. Shimazaki Beth Simmons George Sloan 'I ,. .t. . yd ,-' P . 4. x ;-'..:5'- ' i': 1'6 Trone Wayneab F P. Weishampel j. Weltman C. Wharton M. Whitmore V. Williams SCOtt Wilson jesse Wing Dave Winner Eric Witte Rachel Yoser Marion Zager E. Breneman M. Braverman May Brantley HAPP NINGS 'v-W5 F'V' . - r'. ' - ' :-..4: Oberlin Cilmir mmbincs forms with a few scleCt instrumentalists. lidmx': A luuk at President Starr's entertaining study break. $ 180 Plays SpOIlsoer Q 3 s $ WAX xxx m Henrik Ibsen's Wild Duck '$mw; Min Emu p... ...--.- Sax: ,4 F: , , :1. $57,635: . 4.3.3. H 60w- A. m, .n. Nu m W N W $ w W H ' 3 4 9 , ' a w vrvzvbvwvlm. .szmWr Kma vwm. w vuwwww v n 41 1 'l 11' sur V a V. .9 r '. n. 1 W Ru 'T IA . w .. :1? m $29.: . .1. . 3v $$Xi$$xx$ 102 E- NW N NW iv $$$$$qu ?finxx$x$diwwkixm mkixx w w - H 196 8 x! k 1 il Familiar Routesii The Senior Wake up at 10:00 in your off-off-campus house, dress, and go to Campus Restaurant, picking up a PD. iPlain Dealerl on the way. Greet waitresses and profs by first names. Order coffee and read paper. 25 lPrivate Readingl lgo to Campus. snack bar, or home for lunch. Other Option: mooch off a co-opl 27 lcheck mail: You have received the Alumni magazine C'But I havent graduated yetl'W. something from Lisa Ridley, several offers for magazines. credit cards, or Club memberships telling you in personalized computer-ese how special YOU, senior Obie, are. 1 How did they get my name? l. and Routes, which you do not throw out as in years past. Today's news - you have missed the recruiters and resume workshop you had planned on attend- ing during one of your short-lived acknowledgements that you must find something to do after May 27th. Its a relief in a way, but yOur parents won't be thrilled. YOu'll go do research at Career Development this week. RIGHT? Other news: many intereSting Opportunities that you should have taken advantage of as an underclasspersont and dates for tests you should be, but are not. taking; but they scare you anywayl 28 Work on honors project in scholar study, spending plenty of time reading comics and quotes on doors, and staring out at Wilder Bowl. Thinkt Those people don't know what work IS How could you have complained about work as a freshman? Senior Spring is supposed to be fun and easy, like it was in high school. You havent been to Rock nite in 3 weeks! Anyway, its not yOur scene anymore. Wish you could go to the Res or something. Maybe your rats will die or the computer will break. 27 Check mail again. You have received a note from the registrar saying you are a credit short and will not graduate. Panic attack. Sprint to 24. past frisbee players and men rolling out rugs of grass. 24 Run past the Career Development Office where seniors with futures hang out. past underclass people handing in forms to the A-G secretaryx into the registrar's office. And what a relief4 they had forgotten that Einstein and Relativity is a credited course. Pick up something from Faziols and go home. Make dinner with your housemates. Talk about the day's events, but mostly, all the things you don't have enough time for. Say, It's April! Time is, like. going so fast. And I havent 2?; Seminar night 28 Look over day's work, sigh, make the rounds - A-level, Wilder. Campus. Go home and watch David Letterman. lcontinued on page 2041 202 CLASSROOM AND ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDINGS AdmissionsYCamegie ............... 48 Allen Art Building ................... 52 Bosworth Hall ........................ 50 Conservatory of Music .............. 16 Cox Administration Building ....... 25 Finney Chapel ....................... 26 Hall Auditorium ...................... 53 Kettering Hall ........................ 45 King Building ........................ 23 Peters Hall ............................ 24 President's House .................... 11 Rice Hall .............................. 22 Robertson Hall ....................... 14 Mudd Learning Center .............. 28 Severance Laboratories ............. 46 Service Building ..................... 29 Warner Center ....................... 21 Warner Concert Hall ................ 15 Wilder Hall Student Center ......... 27 Wright Physics Building ............. 47 ATHLETIC FACILITIES Athletic Fields ........................ 32 Field House ........................... 35 Hales Gymnasium ................... 30 Philips Physical Education Center.. 33 Skating Rink .......................... 34 Tennis Courts ........................ 31 Track and Stadium .................. 36 STUDENT HOUSING Allencroft ............................. 5 Asia House ........................... 49 Bailey House ......................... 38 Baldwin Cottage ..................... 17 Barnard House ....................... 43 Barrows Hall .......................... 44 Burton Hall ........................... 39 Dascomb Hall ........................ 20 East Hall .............................. 42 Fairchild House ...................... 13 Harkness House ...................... 19 Harvey ................................ 7 Johnson House ....................... 1 Kade .................................. 6 Keep Cottage ......................... 51 Lord ................................... 9 Mallory House ....................... 54 Noah Hall ............................. 41 North Hall ............................ 37 Old Barrows .......................... 2 Price .................................. 8 Saunders ............................. 10 South Hall ............................ 12 Shurtlefi Cottage ..................... 3 Talcott Hall ........................... 18 Tank ................................... 55 Thurston House ...................... 4 Zechiel House ........................ 4O COLLEGE ARBORETUM l' TAPPAN V. SQUARE' ' The North Campus Obie: 37 iupon awakening at 8:45. you trot back and forth in your divided doublet looking for Clothes. key. notebooks. lost validine. Stand on chair to see body in mirror. Mumble to roomie that you'll meet him7her on line at Dascomb at noonJ 20 tcut lengthy Dascomb line, grab OJ., and donut. drink in front of conveyor belt, bring donua 23 Tbell rings as you enter King 27 icheck the 10:00 delivery, see who's in the snack bar. buy coffeei 23 telassi 20 1the regularsW 27 1maybe someone has written you in the last houri Hang out in Wilder Bowl. 23 tlast Class of the dayi 37 idump books. see who's aroundi Hang out in North Quad 201stand with tray. find friends, complain abOut the food. Watch pe0p1e at next table combine leftovers and ask a friend to eat it. Watch people coming in from kitchen and say That's her - the one I was telling you aboutW 28 ispend three hours finding your friends. ask- ing them what they're working on or doing lateri and one hour studying. Hang out on A-level or study on the first floor so you can see people. Say. I've spent four hours in Mudd and I still have three papers two tests and a problem set! Other Option: I'm so tired7hungry7depressed7 sick of doing this. 53 icatch the late showi 27 tsee who's around. grab a bite at the Rat or go free to the Disco.1 44 iwalk gierOyfriend hornet stop and have pizza at neighbor'51 37 italk to roommate, hallmates, hang out in quad at end of hall. or talk in hall. wake up the one person who goes to sleep at 10:00: Could yOu guys go to the lounge? I have a test tomor- row. Who goes to the lounge? Stay in hallway till s7he opens door again. go to sleepj The South Campus Obie: 12 ihaving gotten your eight hours sleep and packed your bag the night before, you dress carefully and go downstairs to eat a leisurely breakfasd. 16 Tsee who's in lounge, go to .first Classy 16 ihang out in lounge, gossipi 12 TEat lunch 2 Taco Bari 18 twatch a soapi 27 Tpick up mail. hit smoking section of snack bari 16 tdassesi 16 Mind practice roomi 16 ilessoni 16 13:0 to someone's recitali 12 Go home and Change for dinner. Put on an album 1Classicali ofcoursei and sing along with it 12 Dinner 16 Rehearsal find practice room 16 accompany someone you canit stand 16 hang out in lounge 11:00 Con doses 12 Go to sleep The Co-oper Wake up in your off campus house, grab apple and peanut butter taken from first walk-in and dry goods room last night after midnight clean up. Ride bike to King. 23 Sixty-five percent chance your class is Envi- ronmental, Women's or East Asian Studies. 27 Check mail, sneak a cup of coffee 23 Spend remainder of hour asleep on couch 13 Dump knapsack, go into kitchen, find out what's for lunch and how late it will be. Search the first walk-in for munchies, hang out with peoPIe. The bell finally rings. Lunch will be one of three colors: beige tchick peas, whole wheat somethingi. green isalad, salad, or salady, or white 1tofu. cottage cheese. yogurt, milky. Some- body needs a sub for dinner crew. somebody else is annoyed that the lids were not properly re- placed on the granola bins, and someone else needs a ride to Cleveland. Lunch is especially good: extended applause. 27 Check mail, do shift at table for Pro-Choice or yell at the Sparts. Check out SOmeone's clothes hanging from a tree. 23 Seminar 13 KP time. Put dustyjoni Mitchell tape in dusty tape deck. munch corn nuts while reading food- stained recipe card. Review menu for night. There is no way you are going to ch0p all those vegetables in two hours. You fight tears as you attack pounds of onions; even the Hobart doesn't help the fumes 2 what is that yellow Stuff in the jar? Should you mix it in? Go read outside somewhere 13 Everything smells great. and what's more the T-shirts have arrived. You eat with pride, but are interupted by that familiar clink-clink of spoon against glass. Three horrible people have not signed up for weekend work. What's worse, Fri- day's dinner requires white flour. We need to take a vote. Twelve methods are pr0posed. Could pe0ple quiet down please? Somebody needs to switch with someone for breakfast Clean-up. Also theres a really good workshopX letture tonight that everyone should go to. Are there sunflower seeds in this. because some peo- ple are allergic to them. Could you get me an orange? 28 Take articles from Reserve Room at 9:00, so you can have them overnight. 27 Check out Disco and surroundings. If not. go home and finish that sweater. i a 5 Patrons Mumw HdMIj-ttm hum MHM 'IImI-m numoaum H.-JMAMJ MJ! D..IMI' w muum Wauhvullxt DdMWK Inch Huwvmhw awn Annulment: WWW unawa- luau DAuthGccplCodt nummcca, wumsy-ncm Imam mama... MLuH-ymCm-c numwm hndSu-alhm xvod- numww MnJManN Finn MdMHo-In IhndMnAuhnnyj thqu MDGo-u Madmhy-ondicu 'uhuVGaff-u oumwsm MoulH-yi uumwmm muwm numwum MHMT-dnLjI-nhm Hdmmdhp mummy MM NuEme Inaa-IMNDI MW Mumw Madam o MJu-ndh-llah ABCIJMM IabnaIIHnSMuh Hudm'jthu-d MdMMDM Curl!!! Mullin'ouhw humour Mord: 'h-lH-Ko MImHu-un MadllnjnnlN-hy muwm Ihy-djdn'ha Mdjdyhuu hth-uuh Manila! bmm numcuhsmy Mde-nilm DHMWI low. Mom mumps .- 3-inch oummtwm Mnthuh-n Winc- ounwzm Mdhh wand. h'th-u- haljuthxhu handhdhn- HMMM-MH- nuc-gsu-u leh-b Unditsjut-ISVc-tn TH.WM QdI-u-ljr-IM MOAMWIDIKW W'm pumpqu-u M'm hudhd'm DII-Yu. Personals Apnhmhmrhuwnhghmdhnmnnhq Iknuth'YMt-omhfa mun; ma Mn4 Inna. 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JAMONI' Dl'BAIABHOLA M: Netrhnnhiot hm; Igood RC manna: fnmd Good Ind danAAuhc nun; unchl KnacnO mdM llMthhI'en-kmglmwuhtundbaxkuk Goudlud hm hm A NB. lnda-Bth-nh - KP I'Ahn-Ithumcmakxthunmhtnwgnhn Imumunuu MHu-vhcngth: mo. Mal huh Low dnn. um OANDB congmuhtathouhpdmmuhodndnutulmtmgnuxrrhmuuuuhm! cumGaauolhw.KMWt.-tkntu DonmtJanu. Phi. fAthl. 511 th pron Inp Ball to: lam And dmuunL 5nd gnu hnmrhnuON WI'Ilowvuudl' Mn vmevadrumMpp-mumdptuc - Sumbnhapl4uaK1m-nlnpd Khan Mun. Man I'uhm nuan- Imhujtnnqun :nhunung null; nbbn'dmcht wham- h-ir WI Arms TumuhtudJumItopM.GunanP.thpu,AMr-nmhn Knr tho bah am a- mirnu' A .- Inn, Kuhn' -P TomYuhChbp-vnnawwlhm 'cnckanv-vmnm India, Hi button nu shun cannon Yuuntn md'n Ymuutho-nqcm kdlhcpu-nnuw'm I'm: mdmhm -'W ltJmMMMcnh-WW m mhlm.pnd.mIp, - I'M! E EEEg:EE ., Wk A nute to unit Reiitlets: It A mimiier tis we write this, LlllLl our final deadline is approaching. We have spent a great gut: nlxmr xiitxition finishing the hook and hope you have enjoyed the fruit Ofour labor: The 1W 1 etlitmti u? the Oherlin College yearbook, We want to thank those otiyou who have been initzezit with the llien-lli nl'xeiirs past and have faithfully reordered without complaint. Many mi Mu: knuw what it is like E0 wmk tor a small organization with big responsibilities. but for time Ht, Wt: who h.ixe expressed tliSCUntent to us, please realize that we are sorely under- xtgitt't-tl lluweien through our stall memhets' hard work. energy. and dedication. Hi-o-Hi has :;.r:ieti me: .i new leaf recentlx .ind is without a doubt a stronger and more impressive gmhlxt .itiuit. In order to imprm'e the hook further. we have increased Our editorial staff 1002? lu' Iith Xc.il'.i1lltl llllVC switched phutu companies. in addition to numerous smaller changes. V t ltnpe thiit mu can sense our et't'mts in the 8-1 hook. and that it will serve as a fond rizeztznrx giiitiel Comments. ideas. and of course, help. are always welcome 'lu the tliisx ut' UM - we have purposelx' omitted references to Orwell's novel since we Eit'lzext' KULIF tuttire will he brighter than his predictions. we wish you the best Of-ex'etything. Vx t Mine tlxit the knowledge. growth. and friendship you have experienced at Oberlin will tutt'rue tn t-iirztli unit llXCS. Be well. ciiref'ul. and happy. and keep in touch The Editors QUH Special Thanks to: iloiin Anderson Sxmh Coatle line Gichnmn St.Kex enlino 'Ianier Dejesus l liitlx Drummond Kcllx Dwxer BCEIIM liihos PdlllJ Clith lien G.itrison Vicki Gan Andrew Celhmd MJtlcline Pollack hlLlllC Pompanoe .Xntirew Wittmtin