CONTENTS Faculty.......................; ............... 21 Senior Portraits ......................... 67 Underclass Portraits ................ 113 Special Events ......................... 147 Sports ....................................... 173 Gallery ..................................... 19 1 HI-O-HI 1989 4 Some days are like this page. Some days are like light. Some days are dog days. Ever try to objectify a time and place? magnum; m. .3 axgwmq'w ' - -; nu... ' - .4. .. r:'$.u.fli Jif $, ., EQWAZQ- ...'. - .9 :ak-g 'a' s4 i. .v '-'. Wu. aLMiN 4 , ??wgsmywwzkmi ' Students may not have an overnight guest for more than 3 successive nights unless permission is granted by the Dir. of Res. Services. p. 31, Regs book STiIl hum- November 49 deadline Color pages due in 2 doysm Ing down quoTes for Time amazing. bUT we'll be done OD The Sin Page . 4,111,... . Aw ! 5 -, wa-vpxu wwmm Surely the serpent will bite without enchantment; and a babbler is no better. - Eccles 10:11. Here is Here! Today! Growing, Watching, so as to know The world. - Arf Bldg. men's room, 2nd stall. 10 Surely the beautiful nudes can just wonder about, offering Themselves like divine souffles To the hunger of fhe needy and the rupture of The flesh - Ursula K. LeGuin It is a neverending storm of darkness, dark flames and dark smoke of burning brimstone, amid which the bodies are heaped one upon another without even a glimpse of air. - J ames Joyce ll SWM, 23, seeks noTure- loving idioT To WOTCh Rhoda reruns. lVlusT chew grope-flovored gum, Mildly insane single fe- male sucks no one. Do not respond. l 4 l 5 lb Eslccmcd Peers. Dearest Frlcndx xtc xmuld he must honored ilkyou vtould condescend to read the folloxxing for next chm. If tou choose not to do so. xtc mart be forced to lecture at great length on phenomenology uxing lots of big ttords. Think about it... FIRST tdontt wash those clothc.x.don1xxulkthatdogtrcud Eaglcton. Ch. 2. Remember. it should be rc-rcuding. Ha. Bexidm. in good for toum Then go have a beer. But HOW WILL YOL' KNOW THAT ITS A BEERZ7 Cognition. cogmtlon. 24a:- lda .l.5..z 3y College of Arts and Sciences AnthrOpology Jack Glazier Wham, Ronald Casson, Tom Conelly, Paul Welch, Linda Grimm Art John Pearson. Samuel Walker, Dan Ruiz, Helen Black, Judy Fannin, William Hood ChairL Sarah Schuster, Suc Canning, Joseph Romano, Peter Eberlin, David Miller, Perry Whitthorne, Greg Little, Jeffrey Hamburger, Robert Hurrist Not pictured: Susan Kane Patricia Mathews, Richard Spear, Athena Tacha Biology Thomas Sherman David Miller Yolanda Cruz David Egloff ChaiU Robin Treichel Mark Braford David Benzing Dennis Luck Jane Bennett Catherine McCormick N01 pictured: Richard Levin Michael Zimmerman George Langeler Black Studies Yakubu Saaka Calvin Hermon Booker Peek William Scott Chain Akwasi Osei Dolorus Nevels Not pictured: Martha Brown Adrienne Jones Chemistry , - TABLE OF PERIODIC PROPERHE ' M awCN , HF n: F4 p-,;.'v. From row: 4 Terry Carlton William Fuchsman Wham Roy Jacobson Martin Ackermann Back row: Michael Ncc Robert Thompson Richard Schoonmaker Norman Craig N01 pictured: Albert Matlin Harry Spencer Classics Nathan Grcenbcrg Wham James Helm Karen Barnes Jeffrey Carnes Matthew Christ N01 pictured: Thomas Van Nortwick East Asian Studies Back row: Tck-hwa King Russel Kirkland Robert Harrist Joanne Thodl Middle row: Tao Tang Ming-huci Fcng Jane Young Front row: Vivian Hsu Ron DiCcnzo Ann Shcrif N01 Pictured: Tclsuyu K1110 Computer Science ,. Bob Gcitz Linda Robinson Rich Salter DirJ Chris Koch Rhys Price Jones Creative Writing Stuart Friebert DirJ Dolorus chcls Denny Hobermzm Louie Diane Vrculs Economics Hirschel Kasper Robert Piron Luis Fernandez Edward Gambcr David Cleeton Cham N01 pictured: Robert Tufts Evan Tanner English Beth Bryan Robert Pierce Kathie Linchan John Olmsted Carl Peterson Sandra Zagarell David Young Phyllis Gorfain Laura Davidow Rachel Simon Carol Tufts Nick Jones Lawrence Buell Cham Kimberly Cornish Pam Rosenstcin Environmental Studies Patricia Clarkson Carolyn Watkins Carol Longsworth Harlan Wilson N01 pictured: Tom Conelly Expository Writing Patrick Mannix Jan Cooper Robert Shelton Leonard Podis DirJ Geology William Lanier Mary Droser Bruce Simonson ChaiU Steven Wojtal N01 pictured: William Skinner 30 German and Russian Christina Starr Henry Elbaum Erika Berroth Henrietta Pahl Arlene Forman Sidney Rosenfeld mhaiw Steven Huff Harold Baker N01 pictured: Heidi Tewarson Government Paul Dawson Lloyd Etheridgc Carolyn Watkins Benjamin Schiff Vladimir Brovkin Thomas Koelble Harlan Wilson Cham Not pictured: Jere Bruner History Carol Lasser Gary Kornblith Ron DiCenzo Clayton Koppes Chai0 Steven Volk Barry MCGill Marcia Colish Geoffrey Blodgett Heather Hogan Not pictured: David Kelley Robert Neil S. Frcd Starr Clay Ramsay Curl Jacobson Judaic and Near Eastern Studies Elliot Ginsburg Guy Haskell Not pictured: Nathan Greenberg DirJ Humanities Sanford Shepard DirJ Mathematics Front row: Gloria White Susan Colley Ming-sung Li Don Mittleman Michael Henle Back row: Jeff Witmer Chris Leary Bob Young Wham Bruce PollaCk-Johnson George Andrews Not pictured: Rudd Crawford Gary Kennedy Philosophy Norman Care Daniel Merrill Larry Thomas Robert Grimm Karen Barnes Peter Mclnerney Cham L Physical Education Debbie Thompson, Sherry Bowman, Donald Hunsinger, Joan Nather, Thomas Mulligan, Janet Greene, Shawn Simms, Fredrick Shults, Patrice Milkovich, Bill Kovach. Joe Sefcik, Daniel Szczodrowski, Jeffrey White, Earl Reed, Joseph Gurtis Wham Not pictured: Heather Setzler, Steve Pulver, Jack Heim. James Donovan, Richard Michaels Physics Gary Hinshaw Bruce Richards wham June Matthews Nora Bozzolo Robert Warner John Scofield Not pictured: Daniel Styer Steve Mayer, Rachel Mueller-Lust, Albert Porterfield, Jennifer Parkhurst, John PSyChOIOgy Thompson, Norman Henderson Qo-Chaiw, Judy Beinstein Miller Co-Chai0, Not pictured: Dennison Smith, Karen Sutton-Simon, James Cassella Religion Russell Kirkland Gilbert Meilaender Chai0 Grover Zinn Paula Richman Elliot Ginsburg Not pictured: Michael White James DiCenso Edwin Freed Romance Languages Veronica Saunero Lauren Pinzka Hector Brasil-Laurenzo Viktoria Skrupskelis Vinio Rossi Fernando Arrojo Raymonde Carroll Sanford Shepard Janice Zinser Harriet Turner Chaiw Nelson DeJesus Not pictured: Sophie Lechauguette Sociology Chandra Mohanty William Norris Chai0 Clovis White Nancy Martin James Walsh Albert McQueen Not pictured: Robert White 35 Theater and Dance James DePaul Mike Grube Maedee Dupres Jennifer Steil Nusha Martynuk Carter McAdams Crispin Spaeth Dan Goulding Khain Marty Lancaster Melissa Chalsma Chris Flaherty Elena Rosasco Jane Armitage Gaelen Hanson Alyssa Bongiorno JeanAnne Chesek Womenk Studies Daniel Merrill Chandra Mohanty Carol Lasser DirJ Sandra Zagarell Phyllis Gorfain Laurencia Strauss Katherine Linehan Constance Cave Conservatory of Music Brass Raymond Premru, Byron Pearson, Robert Fries Not pictured: Ronald Bishop Composition Randolph Coleman, Edward Miller, Michael Daugherty, Richard Hoffman Conducting W. Byron Pearson Wendell Logan John Knight Larry Rachleff Mallory Thompson Harp Alice Chalifoux mmumuumumm -M III l U. m u n Hm I ..m r..a-.. HarpSiChord Lisa Crawford Historical Performance Judith Layng Thomas Kelley Gil Miranda Sylvan Suskin DirJ Michael Lynn Lisa Crawford Steven Plank Catharina Meints Not Pictured: James Caldwell Marilyn McDonald L. Dean Nucrnbcrgcr 39 Jazz Studies Nathan Davis Not pictured: Kenneth Davis Wendell Logan Music Catherine Jarjisian, John Knight, Priscilla Smith mm, . Herbert Henke Educann MUSiC Theor Warren Darcy, Allen Cadwallader, Conrad Cummings, Michael Daugherty, David Lieberman, y Richard Hoffman,RobertDrummond,Gi1Miranda, Randolph Coleman, Sharon La Rocca Miranda, Edward Millcr, Paul Must DirJ Not pictured: L. Dean Nuernberger 40 , - x Organ Haskell Thomson David Boc Front: Garth Peacock Musicology Roderic Knight Steve Plank Tom Kelley Roy Knapp Sylvan Suskin Opera Theater Scott Bergeson, Guest Conductor Alan Montgomery Judith Layng DirJ Piano Julian Martin, Sedmara Rutstein, Peter Takacs, Joseph Schwartz, Frances Walker, Lydia Frumkin, Philip Highfill, Robert Shannon, Robert McDonald, Martha Stacy Percussion Michael Roscn Strings Timolm Pius Kathleen Winklcr Lzmrcncc Angcll Stephen Clupp Oregon Fulkcrson Jeffrey lrvinc Norman Fischer N01 pictured: Marilyn McDonald Lynne Ramsey Andor T0111 Jr. Voice Richard Miller Marlene Ralis Roscn Gerald Crawford Daune S. Mahy Richard Anderson Carol chbcr 44 Departments Not Pictured: College '4 Conservatory Comparative Literature Program TIMARA John Hobbs DirJ I V Conrad Cummings David Lieberman, V V Gary Neisqn Latin American Studies Hector Brasil-Laurcnzo WOOdWlndS Ana Cara William Norris Harriet Turner Steven Volk James Zinser Dir'J Neuroscience Progra : Mark Braford James Cassella Norman Henderson ,1 Catherine McCormiclk' Dennison Smith 091m? Third Worldsmd Roderic Knight William Norris Yakubu Saaka Steven Volk 1988: The Year In Pictures Thcxc photogruphx Cover the mmt important and nexxs-xmrtm ex entx 01. 1933, Selection us an Important livcnl xx 11.x determined b the Mb :11 the gXxxUCiulcd Prem xxhu put this package of thc Excurk bcxt ncxxx pholm lugethen Top right: Reagan and Unrbuchu signed the intermediate- mngc nuclear xxeupons trcut'x Middle: The Democrats chumc Dukukis and Bcntscn us candi- dLHCx Ltmcr: Bush and Quayle in New Orleans Right: Dodg- ers lake the World Series 1111' Right: Ohmpiclorch burm in Seoul w Discovery takes to the skies in the first shuttle flight since Challeng- er Top: Givens and Tyson: Mar- ried. Divorced Above: Violinist becomes Miss America Left: Trapped whales attract worldwide attention Bottom left: AIDS quilt mcmo- riulizcs victims Bottom righ1:Summcr drought shrivcls crops: the rain stopped and the earth went dry Piuurcx umrlen' of World With lelm n. kow ..g . 47 49 JABBERWOCKY 'Twas brilligt and the slithy loves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe; All mimsy were the borogroves, And the mome raths outgrabe. uBeware the Jabberwock. my son! The jaws that bite, the claws that catch! Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun The frumious Bandersnatch! He took his vorpal sword in hand; Long time the manxome foe he sought k So rested he by the Tumtum tree, And stood awhile in thought. 7 Lewis Carroll Below is an outline of tuition regulations that should help to determine the applicability of additional tuition charges. Please note that failure to drop a course officially by the published deadline could result in extra tuition for a course not completed tthis year $375 per semester hourt. $1? my 51 'Jv 53 ath-lete games of ancient Greece and Rome. 3rd New InH Dictionary 54 l : one who competed for a prize in the public Webstefs ; Since Saturn's density is lower Than That of water, it would float, like Ivory Soap, if we could find 0 big enough bathtub mf course, it would leave a ringQ - Posochoff 55 Each double page spread has, in theory. a theme. Red. Green. Happy 81. awake people. If memory serves. the drab and distraught were also out and about in 1988-89. THE CLUNKER: This basic bicycle is avail- able only at garage sales and in your better neigh- borhood landfills. It is characteristic in its cast- iron frame, balloon tires, and rusty metal fenders with sharp edges. It is a great beginning bike and you can usually pick one up cheap by trading away a driftwood Clock or a used toaster. 7 Mike Keefe iThe Oberlin Bike is paraphrased from the same source. THE OBERLIN BIKE: The Oberlin bike is the classic clunker tsee definition abovei, the Ford mini-van of the cycling world. Many Oberlin bikes editori- alize with such opin- ions as: SAVE THE WHALES, BIKES- NOT-BOMBS, STOP THE ARMS RACE. ARM THE WHALES, DUKA- KlS-BENTSEN, etc. . .:. -,2;';. 7...:.41 .44.: .. id; 378 ' . 00 Between the ages of five and twelve all people understand each other. v Paul Nizan IT has been deTermined in 0 random poll mm The favorite groduofion re- quiremem of mosT OC sTudenTs is That IisTed firsT in The course COTQ- log: 4. A major. 61 Progress Report: 2 color signatures tsets of 16 pm due Halloween turned in one week late: about 2X3 of our color prints arrived later than expected from the photo company. Extra time to think and plan the book, to procras- tinate, doing this and not classwork. 63 . and thus by looking at the pictures on pages 49 and 64 of the 1989 Hi-O-Hi yearbook along wt Borensonk text on Incan textiles we can, with a high degree of ecrtuinity. conclude that whereas women in red tend to read quietly, men in blue . . . 04 65 67 Katherine B. Adams R. Mark Adams John H. Alexander Katy Allen Dan Alter Chemistry Biology Neuroscience English Creative Writing . '3: If V. . . Rachel Amdur John C. Anderson Kristin Anderson Elisif Amienne Andrews Brian P. Anton Biology Biology Chemistry Physics Biology g , 5' $ Sarah Kathleen Appleby Exercise Science Andrew B. Armstrong American History 08 Kelly R. AuCoin Michal Avni Alice Carollne Bagcll Louis J. Baju History Individual MajoM Archaeology Studies Physics Anthropology 0 Kristina Baldwin Barry E. Barancik Michael L. Barnet Tamar Barzel Bret Battey . HistorWGovernment Religion English Piano Performancd Electromc MUSIC Philosophy Chiquita Marcelita Battle Biology Kurcn Murgucrilc Buync linglislVDoublc Buss Performance 69 J . V . j A Susan Elizabeth Belcher Marzieh Joy Benson Melorie Lynn Berghoff Debra K. Berglin Paul Bergstraesser English English Art History-Studio Art EnglisMPsychology Philosophy Keith Berland -. V Zev Berman Physics EnglisWTheater Jennifer Clairmont Berry Susan Michelle Berry Independent Major VoicWMusic Education John H. Bicbcl Deborah H. Bilc7ikizm Joan Marie Black Mark Blackman Jeffrey N. Blersch linglish Religion RcligioMEnglish EnglisWBlack Studies Organ Performancw Music Ed. t 70 KR l3 Adrienpe. Bloch Jeffrey .Boga Erica Bolliger Steven Sloan Borick Bram Boroson Rellglon Violln lndependent-Wholistic Chemistry Mathematicv Physics Health George Bosela Marci J. Bounds Government GovernmenVBlack Studies x 52? ,- . .. . Nikos Michael Boutis Charles Boyett The Life Science Biology Berit Elizabeth Brevig Anne Claire Broughlon Angela Denise Brown Heather Brownlcc JCSSiCll Munlx Buccinrclli Psychology EngliSh French Religion Womcnk Sludichinulish 7i Moira Bucciarelli Tom Buchanan Comparative Literature History Peter Buchman Patrick Dz1n Lawrence English Budhoo Government John Burns Ronald S. Burt Laurel King Butler George Michael Calger Ellzabeth Camacho B'1s860n Performance Law and Society FrcncMViolin Performance College-Music Hlstorw Law and Soc1ety t Theory 4 i9 . . , , x - . V 4 -Yee Chan Joe Cheavens ' - x 1 1 Dawn Carplck Mcllssd Chdlsma Ym . . . . C hrblgirzroxmh 1c Ncruoscicncc Theater Chcmlstry EngllsWEast A51an SlUdm English, Terra Tien-Ming Chen Joseph W. Chihade East Asian Studies Chemistry ..I- . EA. ' 3 x ' i Tracy Lynn Christman Alexander Lieb Citron Voice Performance Piano Performance 3? Deborah Leigh Clark C. C. Clauss Sarah Catherine Clegg Law and Society Government, Individual Environmental StudieVEnglish Carin Clevidence Cynthia E. Coburn llan Gil Cohen English Philosophy Biology Shoshannah Cohen English Kristen Crossgrove Biology Anders J. Dahlberg Double Bass Laura E. Duvidow linglislv Biology 7-1 Karl F. Colon Law and Society Catherine Crown English Kelly Conley Piano Performance Fred A. Cummings Economics Keith Cotton Piano Performance Joseph D'Egidio Economics Mathew D. Crago Biopsychology Michael D Egidio English Carolyn Webster Dawson Gabrielle N. 0. Dean Jay Delbaum Beth Malka Delson Todd Anthony Denny Womenk Studiey English EnglishNudaic 8: Near Government Government Eastern Studies David Dersham Marla Desatnik r Mary-Jane Deweese Max Diesing Cynthia Dill English Sociology Government SociologVGovernment Psychology Linnaea Dix History MM Christopher C. Dounc liusl Asian Sludics , . Mathey J. Doherty A Lee Steven Donner History Psychology Will Doolittle Ellen R. Doudna Philosophy Womenk Studies Jenny Dougl'ass' Erica Tamar Dubno Anne Minot Dudley Kathleen Duggan Richard K. Duran Viola Performance History Creative Writing Classics Economics Brenda A. Dyer Michcllc Enslcr Anastasia L. Easterday Steven DeVane Edminster JUdith Egyes l rcncl1 Rcligion Art Hislory-Sludio Art Government Anthronewish Thought 8L Culture in the Middle East 76 Kathryn Eichelman Stephen Eigles Clyde Josh Eisman Vicki A. Elkin Candace E. Ellman Piano Performancd East Asian SludiCSX GovernmenUEconomics GovernmenMThird World ObodSociology Economics Chemistry Studies Louis Jacob Elsas 111 Eric P. Elshtain Nathan J. Eller Jesse William Erwin Jr Russian Language and Creative Writing Government Government Literature v Steve Espinola Nick Evans English English Tm: ' 1i J Stephanie Ewing Elana Faracc Government Biopsychology 77 Karen Lesley Fcit Jonathan D. Fine Rod Fliegel Stacey Jill Flowers Chemistry History Pre-Law EnglisWPsychology x Thomas Fontunu James S. Footc Benjamin R. Foster Jonathan M. Fox Psychology Chemistry Economics HislorVGovernment Comparative Literature Eric Lcon Freeman English Lisa Dunicllc l'rcimnn V1 Hislun Elizabeth Friar James Frost Biology ClassicVHisIory Lev Fruchter Laurie Suzanne Fuller Disc Studies Womcn s Studiev Mathematics Sharon Fuller Sheryl A. Gavin Pierre Francois Gantt Tony Garro Alvaro G. Garron English Cello Performance EnglisWFlute Neuroscience Economics Lance Gaskill Susan M. Gilbert James F. Giles Arcn Ginsberg lililubclh M. Ulcnn Trombone Performancd English Piano Pcrfornmncc Crculivc Writing Biologx Music Ed. ' 70 Meera Godbole David Goldbaum Peter Golden Architecture EconomicVSOCiology Government W. . ,2 Jessica Goldman Paul Goldstein Erika Goodman GovernmenUThird World Philosophy English Studies Kristin Gordon R. Stephen Gracey GovernmenU Voice Performanchrench Environmental Studies Edward M. Greenblatl Deborah Greenbaum Philosophy Violin Performance 80 Amanda Jocelyn Grumet Suna Gurol French Literature English Cora Guss Kathryn M. Gwilym Art History Sociology Chris Haberbosch Melissa Hadden George J. Hall Psychology Music Performance Economics Marjory L. Hamann Dan Hamilton Deborah J. Hamilton Comparative Urban Policy History Biopsychology MM L Jennifer A. Harris N. Catherine Hart Susan Rebecca Hart Nicole Hasenberg Charles J. Hatem Jr. Anthropology Psychology Biology GovernmenUThird World Biology Studies Gail Ann Hcilman Music HistorWOboc Deborah L. Heirich Psychology Diana Alicc Hcislcr .lcnnifcr Ann Hcrdt Mark Frederick Herron Patricia Suzanne Hickner Damon Higgins liiologvxj l .nx'ir0nmcnI;1l RcligimVBiology EnglisMTheutcr Violin Performance Economics Sludics Rachelle Dianne Hill Ann Elizabeth Hinckley Alison Hinderliter Kathleen B. Hines Jennifer K: Hiraga Government Religion English Music Engllsh V7 V7 V7 V7 Michael S. Hobbs ChemisIrWPiano Ted Hobgood Kristen S. Hoel Susan K. Hope Philip J. Howe Gin-Ming Hsu Karen Ii Hudson Biology History 8L Government Government BiologVNcuroscicncc 13.1151 Asian SludicVHislor; Will Hug Erik Inglis Black Studiew Art History Soviet Studies Michael Iveson Steven Eric Jablon Theater History Anita Jacobs Kenneth Jaffe EngliSh Literature Voice PerfJGerman Studies Picrrc Jnlbcrt David Jarvis Melanie Ann Jensen Kyo Jin Walter Jo CompositimvPiano Pcrf. Geology EnglisWPsychology ChemistryVPhysics Biology Gregory R Johnson Kirsten Johnsrud Shawn Jones Jane Karras Julia A Kay Economics BiologWNeuroscience English Art History-Studio Art PsychologVEnglish Stephen D. Kelly Betsy L. Kendis English Neuroscienchsychology Michele Kennedy Art Khu Government Piano Performance Sung-Won Kim Miekyoung Kim Philosophy Violin PerUStudio Art Amy E. Kimberling Violin Performance Claire Kinsley HistorVLulin American Studies L r a 1 Kimberly Kirtlund Pamela A. Kirwin Linda Kleeman Janice Koistinen Beth E. Kolko Psychology History Art History English English Amy 1i. Konlmbccki chfrcy Kricsslcr Thomas Kurt Linda Kwon Steven Lahr Mmjc lvid Vj01m Physics Organ Religion Biochemistry Pcrlhrmu ncc Kevin Landau Biology Loretta Anne Landi Government J. Kenneth Laposky Doug Lauen Eric Lease William Ledbetter Kathryn Elizabeth Ledebur Economics English Mathematics Trumpet Performance HistorVLulin American Studies David J. Lee Edward Sungkyu Lce Alison chard Jennifer Levin Rnchcl chy BiologWNeuroscience Psychology Biology Music Therapy linglislvMulhomutiu X7 . 3 .i .Timothy A. Lewis Julia Chien-Ju Lin Rachel Eve Lindell Joseph Linitz Michael F. Little Jr, BiologVBluck Studies Piano PcrUEasI Asian Soviet SIudieVPsychology English Chinese Literature 8L Studies Language William Robert Lohnes Art HistorWDesign of Biology American Cities Slcph lnvcludy Kimbcrly Low Nathan Pctcr Lowe Unnpumlix'c l,ilcrulurc BiolongMancrfs Sludics im'cr11111chUrban Studies 1 Gretchen Ludwig Margarita Lui English Chinese Language and i Literature Phineas MacDonald Lysa MacKeen Biopsychology History Colby Maddox Karen Lynn Madison Barry Robert ledorc Mary Esther Mnlloy History English Psychology English English 89 Maud Mandel Thomas Manion Jeffrey Manning Patrick J. Marckx Terry A. Maroney English Design for the Theater Philosophy Double Bass Performance EngliSWWOmCIYS Studies R Andrew J. Marshall Michael F. Martin Biopsychology GovernmenVEconomics Nancy Sophia Martin Meighan Matthews Sociology Government ' Womenk Studies Rachel Matthews Jennifer S. Mayer Piano PcrUMusicology Psychology 00 K ' . 6. Patricia E. Mayer EnglisWPsychology Mark L. McAuliffe Computer Science CammiehMcBride Wendy Sue McCarroll Daniel M. McCarthy Rodney J. G. McCoy, Jr. Anne L. McDuffie Psychology Music Therapy EconomiCVGovemmem Black StudieVSomology Engllsh Peter J. G, McEllhenney. Amanda Kate McEvoy Mary McManus Carla Donnette McMillan Judith Mcschcl English EconomicsHEnglish Government EconomicVBluck Studies ECONOImCSKJovcrnmcnl 91 Suzanne M. Metz Johanna Meyer Biology Economics Jeffery James Mihok David Carter Milford Marie-Louise Miller English Physics English Michcllc Muric Milncr Glcn Musulo Mimura Margaret Minick Karen Mitchell Gwennoelle S. Mogensen Govcrnmcnt English Psychology Psychology Psychology 1 Jacob Andrew Molyneux Laura Austin Montgomery Kenneth Moore Robin Frances Moore Jill Michelle Mgran Greek EnglisWReligion English Latin Language 8L Woman Studlcs Literature Lisa Mortimer Jennifer Moser Marie-Elizabeth Mundheim East Asian Studies English East Asian Studies Ralph Elliot Murray Anne Marie Nadreau I Jerome NdleI' Goverment East Asian Studies Chemistry 9 3 04 GeMar R. Neloms Melanie Nelson sth Neufeld Peter A. Ney Government Creative Writing Art History Economics Currie Suc Nicbunck Tesuto Nishiyama Elizabeth C. O Don0ghue Elizabeth Oakes Sociology Computer Science Government Viola Performance m H Robert C. Oelhaf Jr. Jay O el baum Nana Ataa Ofosu-Benefo Micheal Orr I Daniel O'Sborn Biology Goverment Biology History Neurosmence Scott M. Palmer Jr. Todd Michael Palmer Dino 13- Pappas Misun Park Robert AJ Parks Biochemistry Biology Art History-Studio Art SociologWEast Asian East Asian StudieV Studies Computer Science Cornelius Partsch Aaron Pawelek HislorWGerman Studies ReligioMEnglish m x? Joshua Mason Puwclck D. Stephen Pearson History English 95 . Je Peidle- B. Erik Petersen Paul Erich Pfeuffer PhysicVMathematics Art History-Studio Art German Stephanie Britten Phillips Scott Pike Joshua Piker HistorWWomen s Studies Anthropology HistorWAmhropology Tahirih A. Pleasant Lynne Poritsky David Bennett Porter African GOVermenV EnglisWVoice Studio Art Psychology Stephen D. Powell Lisl Lianne Prater Leonard Presberg English SociologWSports Computer Science Psychology 00 m , , Karen L. Prezioso Landon Prieur Aaron Proweller Miles A. Pufall Devon 1766 Pyle . TheatrWFrench Chinese Language 8 Biology ChemistrVLaw Archaeologlcal StUdleS Literature Rachel Quill Kris Raab Heidi Rabinowitz Andrew Rand Andrea Rankin Chinese Language 8L Government English Government English Literature $2. Stephanie Raphel Elena H. Reeves English English Brian Rice Jennifer A. Rich Philosophy XNOIHCHK Studies 97 Kenneth E. Rich Donald J. Richardson John P. Richardson Philosophy Government Government Mark D. Rigncy Louise J. Robertson Government English Andrew Rohn Scott Leigh Roncy Josh Rosenberg Sara Ellen Rosenfeld Brian Roth Rcligion linglish MulhcnmlicvReligion Art History Economics 03 Jerry Rourke Jessica Rubenstein Beth Cara Rubin Antonia Rudenstine Daniel Fabian Ruiz EnglisWHislory Religion Governmenq GovcrnmchLaw 8!. Society Art History-Studio Art Third World Studies . $ - gigs Peter A. Rumsey Jr. Claire E ise Rutledge Psychology Stacey Rutledge Devon C. Sadlowski Diana Patricia Suez Latin American Studies Biology Art HistorVPhilosophy 99 Eric Sahud Karen Sams Latin American PsychologWPiano StudieVAnthropology Performance i s Cynthia Sanford Paul Sanner Geology Piano Performance Nikolaos I. Sarrimanolis Andrea Scarpetta Christopher M. Schaljo Karla Shickele Jnnifer R. Schilling Biochemistry Third World Studiew Vocal Performance Anthropology History Sociology Kenneth John Schneider Daniel Schocn Carolyn Schult Jodi Anne Schwarz Alison A. Scott Rcligion English Psychology History Voice Performance IOU Scott Charles Segal Alan Sege Karen Meryl SCif Philippe L- Seiler Joel D' SCHZC English SodAnthroHapanese 8L English EnglisWHistory History North Eastern Studies c f Nora Margaret Seneca! Jean Adrienne Shapiro Jill Sheldon Leanne Shoup Alexander D. Shriver History Psychology Government Vocal Performance Government ; , Karen Silberman Jonathan Charles Silverman Sociology GovernmenVHistory Rachel Ann Simon Kathy Simpson English French lOI Robert L. Sims Elizabeth Anne Skala Vocal Performance English George E. Sloan ' Deborah Ann Smith Biology Anthropology Gretel Elizabeth Smith Narcissa A. B. Smith Beth Snitz English Creative Writing Biopsychology Sung Wook Song Michael Soohoo Joel S. Sorenson Biology Sociology Voice Performance l03 Richard Sperling Thomas M. Steele Sociology ArVArchaeological Studies Q? .. , Ruth Strasburg Todd M. Strickland History Religion Brian Evan Strong David H. Stull Jr. Juliet Patricia Stumpf Government EnglisMTuba English Adrian V. Sudhaltcr Dong Suh Richard Sullivan Art History GovcrnmcnwEconomies linglish i Rachel Sulman Russell Swan Tracy Anne Swan Stephanie-Marie N. Switzer Flute Government Psychology ChemistryX French Lydia Marie Tate Victoria Theodore Philip Thompson Franklin Delano R. Sociology PianWMusic History TromboneJComposition Thompson Jr. Tl MARA Government ' . V , I; David Michael Tiss James S. Tomlinson Kim Lorraine Tradowsky EconomicVPsychology Chemistry English Shirley Ann Tsung Sean EL Tucker Lilia Umansky Biology GovcrnmcnUBlack Studies RussiaMSoviet SIUdiCS I04 Sofia Claudia Vecchio Laura J. Vimmerstedt Art History-Sludio Art Chemistry Mary Vogl Michael Volk French Chinese Language 8L Literature N V Sabra Voltmer Stephen Charles Vowles Katherine Waddell Stephen D. Waite PsychologWEconomics Music Education English Biology 1 Price Waldman Ruth Waldman Tyrone Walker Jennifer M. Walling TheateMVoice Art History Black SIudicVBiology Government 105 Meredith N. Ward David Weaver Sara L. Weaver Nancy Weber Theatre East Asian Studies Creative WritinyReligion Creative WritinfyReligion Julic Maria chdlc Timothy R. Weeks Kera Weiserbs Benedict Weisser History East Asian StudicVHistory Materials in Art Composition 106 a . . h - , Wend Gerhard Wendenburg Roger White Thomas Maxwell White Perry Whitthorne Stephe-n Wllber History Ethnomusicology Neuroscience Art History Plano . . X6 T IX I 1:; . Katherine M. Wiley Timothy P. Willi ms James T. Willie Anne M. Wilson Stephame J. ngate ReligioMViolin Environmental Studies Sociology Chemistry Blopsychology Catherine Wolcott Alexander J. Wolf Art History-Studio Art History Kristin Wolfe Kcn S. Wolin Bassoon Pcrfonnancc PCI'CUSSiOH Pcrformzmcc Music Ed. 107 David Woodward Daniel Wrightsman Karen L. Wyse Sharon Foo Sui Yin Jung Yoo Religion Theater English Piano Performance Kirsten Younger Jonathan M. Zang Judith Zavesky F. Thomas Zelenz Katherine Zieman Art Hislory-Studio Art Economics RussiaMSoviet StudieV Piano Performance Medieval StudieVApplied Government Voice Jacob Zimmer Jeffrey D. Zimmerman Art BiologWThealer H18 109 , ,'x UNDERCLASS 113 Matthew Abelson Alyson Ahcrn Tyrrcll Albaugh Caleb Alexander Christopher Allen Katherine Allen Mary Alt Jessica Amcs Donna Ancypa Chris Andrews Annie Argclas Rebecca Arons Ian Ashley Michael J. Ashley Brenac Bailey Jason Buronc Joshua Buss Lisa Busliuni Bcn Bultino Andrew Bauck Paul Bauer Justin Buusch Craig Bcll Belinda Berg Juliet Bcrgcr JclTrcy Binder H4 Cynthia Bird Joy Blaine Alexander Blakcly Edgar Blossom Richard Bluto Jodi Borger Mike Bosela Michael Brady Pamela Breitbeil Christopher Broussard Tony Brown Cheryl Brundage Christopher Budd Heather Burky Jeff Burrell Dana Bynum Betsy Carlin Jennifer Carsillo Christina Chan Bonita Chang Katherine Chapman chdall Chin Adam Cole Brian Cole Charles Cole Christopher Collins Anne Conklin Tim Cooper Helen Cowles Vincent Craig Holly Creighton Martha Cronin Nancy Crowe Delfon Curlpepper Lisa Marie Davey Sammie Davis-Dyson Imara Dawson David Dersham Bruce Diamond Daniel Dick Justine DiFiore Bradley Donovan Stacey Dowdell Tammy Dowley Sarah Dreikorn Diana Dumitru John Dworkin Stefan Economou Lynnellc Edigcr Reggie Elliot Daniel Elshoff Doug Ettin Amy Etzweilcr 116 Vanessa Fadial Roger Falcon Sam Farmer Peter Flint Tara Flores Dan Ford David Foss Seth Freedman Annie Freel Lauren Freeman Lisa Fridgeirsson Elizabeth Frisbie Simon Frishkoff Ellen Fuchs Deborah Gabelnick Karina Gaige Katherine Gamble David Gassaway Michele Gaton Eric Gaul! Elaine George Emily Gepharl Susan Gcrshmun Joe Gcrteis 117 Diane Gibbs Matthew Gill Heather Givens Marshall Goff Brigham Golden Jenifer Grady Ann Greenberg Suc Grecnberg Eliza Grinnell Jodi Gronborg Gene Gutenberg Cathrael Hackler Lauraleigh Hahn Carolyn Hall Rebecca Han Evelyn Hardman Christopher Harrell Alexandra Hattemer Adrian Hcgcman Timothy Hitchcock Alex H0 Laura Hocltcr Rcbcccu Hoffman Lcnorc Horncr Amy Horst Rachel Howuld llh' m! Leah Hunter V Jcmul Hulson Talsuyzl lkcda Amy lppolili Anya Jabour David Jacobs w Thierry Jacoby Annette Jeffrey Allison Jcnscn Stacey Jocoy Christopher Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Tressa Johnson Laura Kardon Kevin Kauffman Karl Kcllncr Sanomu Kellogg Agatha Kcnur Benjamin Kendall Michael Kcrns Lcc Kikuchi Seth Kimmcl Bcn Kluss Sara chcku ll9 Madhu K011i Michael K00 Eric Kunar Nicolasa Kuster Modi Kwanza Jeff Lawhead Carol LeBras Albert Lee Becky Lee Deanna Lee Robin Levine Morris Levy Tracey Levy Danielle Lewis Lisa Lewis David Liberles Jason Lichtenwalter Rachel Lickey Susanne Lin Christine Lipat Anne Lippin Raul Lopez Christopher Love Rachel Luft 120 Matthew MacGregor Eric Mader Shanak Maitra Christopher Malenfam Carlo Maley Stevens Mauoane Elizabeth Maurice Peter McCracken Thomas McFadden Melissa Merrill William Meyer Michael Millin Deborah Morris Laura Morrison Melissa Mueller Dilshan Muhajarine Laura Nagy Lars Negstad Christiane Nelson James Nelson Vincent Nunez Theresa Nygard Cara Oestrcicher Liza Oktuy Sara Orr Leonor Osorio 121 Boris Packard Curlinc Palmer David Palmer chlhcr Parker Nathan Puwclck Catherine Perry Ben Phclan Andrea Phillips Vicki Phillips Anne Piccinini Greg Pinclo Elena Pinlo-Torrcs Peter Pohorcnce Rachel Projzmsky Mary Purdy Corey Ralcuu Stephanie Ruwlings Doug Reichcnfcld lelhcw Rcid Summ Rcilbuucr Dunicl Rcilmun Muric Claire chli Nicolc Rinko chi Roberts l2: Joanne Robertson Darcy Robinson Geoff Robinson Eli Rollman Greg Romero Beth Roscnslcin Pamela Roscnstein Bcn Roscnthal Sarah Ross Aaron Rubin Alexandra Samuel Michael Schank David Schast Karla Schickclc Emma Schroth Sarah Schwartz Charles Seuton Karen chur David Scubcrl Myung-Soo Scuck Jillian Shagun Sandy Shaw Lorcu Shcppcrd Kciko Shimilu 133 Brian Siefcring Arlene Sierra Paul Silbcrgleit Mark Smith Robin Snyder Kathleen Spencer Sarah Spicer Eduard Spinosa-Cattela Nick St. John Chloe Stamas Jason Starr Dylan Steer Joyce Stickney Trina Struble Martin Sullivan Paula Swarlz Theresa Szabo Jeffrey Taylor Erika Teppo Stephan Thiede Mark Thomas Arthur Tiersky Damon Tomblin Meredith Trotl 124 Ben Turk Basil Twist Betty Ulmer Dale Vander Sande Adriana Varga Barry Vaughan Jennifer Vincent Kirsten Vogt Heather Walters Tim Watson Gregg Weinberg Christopher Welch Phyllis Weliver Seth Werlinsky Carolyn White Elissa White Rock Whiting Stephen Wilber Nolan Williams Vayesha Williams Ronald Winiarski Jennifer Wu Adam Yarmc Victoria Young David Zujic Naomi Zubin PU LII 138 BEAN'S BOOK PACKS: Day packs designed to carry books and other campus gear. Manufactured from tough 8 oz. coated nylon pack cloth. Adjustable padded shoulder strap: Easily hold ring binder and several oversized books. External zipperefi pockets that holk Smaller items such as pens. calculator. note pad. 3M'I9 reflective -str1pe on Book Pac provides extra margin of safety while walking or cycling on dark mghts. Carry handle on top. 5127KK BOOK PACK, 524.95 ppd. Six Book Pack colors: Black. Royal Blue. Red. Gray. Navy. Teal. Students make both The policies which govern Their co-ops and do The doy-To-doy tasks of DIODDIDQ menus, buying food, washing dishes, cleaning which provides a wonderful escape from academics, as well 05 valuable work experience. 130 errianJA9g'dvanggz .me..rH,.EJr.Jn4uf-.P,dwi6 4.!.1.8?4331.5..58$. N1$f$a$5ffft$ I'dy'5'!l.$ugd .wfwjd .933 41,: 5.25.3? The charge for a plumberhs services to try to recover con- tact lenses from a sink drain during working hours is $18.25. The charge for such service when requested out- side normal working hours is $60.16. . vu- cult I To protect The walls and keep The rooms looking nice longer, wall decoroTions should be hung only with molding hooks. Scotch Tape and other adhesives, Tacks, pins, screws, eTc., may noT be used on walls, woodwork or furnishings, because They cause severe damage to walls and wall finishes. 133 The classic Hi-O-Hi full color 'Mallowing in Mudd page. complete with fun colors. a sleeper, books.e1nd a computer terminal. as xxell as a badlystaged. vague recollection of the Wpark of life aspect of Michelangelok Sistine Ceiling frescoes. 135 -:I. .. A. . :4 T . . The typical Oberlin student is that rare Baconian crea- ture who combines a deep desire to learn with a fervent concern for the hhrealh world. An Oberlin student is neither an oblivious bookworm nor an unthinking po. litical activist. e- The Insiderhs Guide to the Colleges I39 Peach blos Ins cover both.Qdes ofthc chr bank ch n sL In spring. the deep blue river appears to be the stream of Heaven. VNHlndcring here and there gazing at the peach blosson1s usl RHIQW'Ihcf10u ofIhc chr WWnuisthh?.knkde endE housd ,, RyOkzm l4: 143 Above: Sudden blizzard overcomes student studying in yard. Oh, that Ohio weather... Left: Yeech! Whoever made this should spin the wheel! Below: Go west, young man, go west tto Muddl I40 147 Full of songs. stories. and love. Arlo Guthrie came to Oberlin for a solo concert and turned a sold-out Finney Chapel into a living room full of friends and companions. His performance. the vehicle for his emotions and thoughts. revealed him to be both reflective and reflexive looking into the future with hope and retaining ties with the past thiough honest judgement. While recognizing the nostalgia in his famous ballad tlAl- ieels Restaurantll, Mr. Guthrie was able to connect the concerns that fostered the song with those that many bring to the current crisis in Central America. Reflexivelyt Mr. Guthrie revealed that he is not a firebrand extremist. but rather an honest and fair thinker. Introducing the requested, touching. biographical song llVictor Jaral't he cautioned those ofsimilar political persuasions not to be too tough on vice presiden- tial candidate Dan Quayle, recognizing that he himselfsimilarly avoided the selective service system by enrolling in college. Throughout the evening his music was adept, his timing engaging. and his humor warmt immediate and personal. His hot rendition of Key to the Highway brought many a whoop, his program of new songs and old favorites complimented each other gracefully, and his talk a often revealing personal relations with his family and friends such as Bob Dylan Ae invited the audience warmly into his life. Mr. Guthriels warmth continued after the show as I interviewed him: Q: What do you think ofthe current revival offolk music and some of its new exponents such as Suzanne Vega and Tracy Chapman? AG:We11,Ithinkthings are cyclical. That is, twenty years ago there was a time when people were willing to hear things in and through music that they hadnlt before. I think were coming into a period like that once again... though not all the people you mentioned I feel are actually saying anything. Q: How do you choose a song for your repertoire? AG: Well, its got to be able to get inside me... We got to believe it. With a smile, patience, and consideration, Mr. Guthrie answered these and other questions. Dressed in jeans, a navy blue feed cap, and sporting a sizeable ponytail and a sharp goatee, Arlo soon slipped into the crowd of fans that had gathered around his tour bus. Q: What do you think of Oberlin? AG: Oh, I love it here! HENRY BUTLER. a R 8: B artist from New Orleans. played a relaxing concert at Finney in September. A pia- nist. vocalist, and composer, Butler draws on a variety of sources for his music: jazz. blues. gospel, classical, and non-Western music. Sightless since birth, Butler began his serious musical training when he was eight. at the Louisiana State School for the Blind. Continuing his schooling in music. he earned a BMA and MMA in vocal music. Butler has released two albums to date. He feels that his music is an act of intuitive expression: th0 one person has a lock or monopoly on music. Each person has his or her corner on intuition. After all, life has unveiled for all of us very different experiences. Its easy to get hooked on materialistic, objective considerations of art without recognizing the source. It may be that therels only one source. That should give you a pause -where is it. do we have any of that within us? We mustfi IJX ARLO GUTHRIE THE MONTREAUX BAND burnt down the house on their Visit to the Oberlin campus September 25. Their music has been described as a unique mix of blue grass, swing, pop, jazz and world musics, using piano, mando- lin, violin, acoustic guitar, fretless electric bass guitar, steel drum, synthesizer and banjo. So what kind of mu- sic do they play? Distinctive, to say the least. As one student put it, ttThey were real cool, man? What more can you say? 149 Old Obies gathered with current seniors at the ALUMNI PIC- NIC, as part of the alumni council meeting held on September 17, 1988. The council attended workshops and presentations, dis- cussed racism and the curriculum, and made plans to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the alumni association during Commence- ment 1989. One enthusiastic senior said, iiThe picnic was a great opportunity to discuss important issues involving todayis Oberlin with former Obies. And donit forget the great foodebrownies, chicken, and of course veggie shiskebobs. Obies love to argue, so hereis another side of the story, tiAll the alumni sat on one side of Tappan Square and the seniors on the other. Only the Class presidents and other officials actually mingled. The seniorsjust went for the food, which was quite goodeso I would agree on that point? 150 1:5. u'arv' . - t 7: .' 'i . 4 v STUDIO DANCE CONCERT: Many a studio dance con- cert occurred. A photographer went to one of the critters, which is when these pictures were taken. Our editor tone of many doing this as part of an intro painting classy, went to another and meandered about with someone elseis painting in hand, while other students painted in the center of the room. Improvisational dancers danced between the circling wall of paintings and the central works-in-progress. reacting to the works and one another. BLOOD DRIVE: Lines ofOberlin students waited anxiously as those ahead were led one by one to chairs, where they were strapped in. Attendants in white smiled as they approached the students with long needles. ttThis wont hurt and tiThis is for a good causeii did nothing to alleviate their pain. tBut the free stickers did help a bitJ A record was achieved this year: only four people fainted before the needle touched them, and just one afterwards. Would we lie? 2 13. .. . .'l- '., . I J ,AAK.....- . ,. n ..-nl . wy um 134$, v, wvw Mf'; , v d 9 l; I ?ATIJ g5 c. .' .m,--r.- 4' Ki'h. l.' i haw ' - ., ': ,N-t THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO: So Figaro is finally going to get married. congratulations! And his fiancee is such a lovely woman. But waiteCount Almaviva is after Susanna. and an older duenna is after Figaro. while the Countess is after her husband. and the page...well, the page is after just about every woman in skirts. To complicate matters further. all these people have to sing while theylre doing this. unlike the characters in the Beaumarehais plan on which tlThe Marriage of Figaro is based. But never fear,the intricate plot neatly resolves itself into a marriage-festival ending; the Countess and Susanna successfully scheme to unite spouses and lovers tand the ducnna turns out to be Figarols mother. just for good measurel. As director Judith Layng stated. Mozart llexalted the nobility of faithful love as the highest virtue. whether found in a Prince or a servant. Indeed. in this egalitarian opera tthe play was banned because the Emperor Franz-Joscph found it too licentiousiremember that scene in llAmadeuswU. the servant Figaro proves far more virtuous in this regard than his master. Regardless of class. however. everyone seems happy when the curtain comes down. and an extra performance had to be scheduled to accomodate enthusiastic ticket buyers. Now welre only left to wonder whether next year's opera will continue the Mozart streak of llCosi Fan Tutti . llDon Giovannill, and llFigaro . Any takers for llThe Magic Flute ? rjl ERICH BLOCH: Erich Bloch. director of the National Science Foundation twhich gives all those nice scholarships to science majorslt gave a lecture Oct. 6t on Public Policy and the Challenge of Undergraduate Science Education. It was the first of a lecture series titled llThe Place of Science in Public Policy. Bloch ripped into the US. government for failing to support basic research, thus allowing other countries to surge ahead in international economic competi- tion. He called for improvement of undergraduate education in science and technology through collaboration with industry and the government. Even Oberlin. which was ranked first in science of liberal arts colleges last year, was not safe from criticism; Bloch pointed out that improvements can always be made in education. All science majors tespecially those in CHEM 3l7l should be made aware of this manls name. This is the guy you have to impress if you want $$$ to go to graduate school SECOND CITY: The Second City Na- tional Touring Company, an improvisa- tional comedy group from Chicago, vis- ited Oberlin Sept 3. They presented a series of short bizarre skits which were sometimes funny, but other times too morbid to be amusing. There were mixed reactions, not unusual at Oberlin, but most people enjoyed the shooting of the morning person, the immature doctors looking up body parts in the dictionary, and the series of freeze improvs. The group responded well to the infamous Oberlin hiss, slapping their hands in the air on the pretense that an annoying mosquito was on stage. Past members of this group include Joan Rivers, John Candy, and Dan Akroyd. Who knows? Maybe we saw the next Dan Akroyd. Of course, maybe we didnt. 154 SENATOR WILLIAM PROXMIRE: Senator William Proxmire of Wisconsin gave a talk entitled ttPolitics and Science: Strange Bedfel- lowsiw as part of the Oberlin College Distinguished Lecture Series. He spoke on Americais role in the space program and answered a barrage of questions from students. Proxmire is the author of Uncle Sam, Last 0fthe Big Time Spenders and The Fleecing ofAmerica, both of which discussed excessive government spending. He is most famous for accepting no campaign contributions and spending only $145.10 on his last campaign tto send back contributionsl. KOKO TAYLOR: Koko Taylor, the 11Queen of the Bluesf gave Oberlin a concert in November. Her style and rich voice had the audience Clapping along. Taylor began singing in the fields of her sharecropper fathefs farm. She grew up as one of six children on a cotton farm in Memphis, Tennessee. She and her siblings sang the blues in the fields, and the Gospel on Sunday. Times were difficult and singing was Taylofs escape from the harsh reality of farm life. Taylor began recording in 1965. Since 1972 she has toured with her band, the Blues Machine. To date she has received five Grammy nominations and the 1984 Grammy award for the Best Blues Record. In 1989 she plans to return to the recording studio and cut a new album. DUTCHMAN: Amiri Barakaas powerful play Dutchman ran Nov. 2-5 in Little Theater. Baraka1s disturbing 1964 work focuses on relations between races in the United States, illustrating that after hundreds of years we are still far from ending the conflicts between black and white people. Set in a dark subway, evoking the dark atmosphere of slave ships1 holds, the plays action centers around two characters who happen to sit next to each other. Lula tDaria Sanford1 is a young, provocative white woman, who alternately entices and taunts Clay tBrian ColberU. a complacent,midd1e-class black man. As a modern version of Eden and the temptationedown to the moment when Lula, eating an apple, offers one to Clay9Lula1s aggres- sive and erotically charged behavior ultimately provokes C1ay1s emotional outburst about black oppression, black art, and black rage in America. As last year1s incidents on campus illustrate, the p1ay1sissues are definitely still alive. even at Oberlin. 155 IM 1, H,HUVXI D, !c xIl1rIr1g a cnllcclmn uI plcccx 1n xludcnls. acuity md lhc Obcrlm Duncc ummm Llll lurxmrdk 11er xcmcxlcr conccrl hAd :m hnprcxxivc xuricu mt; vmrlu. Thc concert mu pcrt'nrmcd m Warner Ccnlcr Dcccmbcr 8-10; Ihc picccx xxcrc xchcdulcd m that all ul 1hcm could bc xccn um um Hm nut M the lhrcc nights. Solo xmrkx ranged from u cluxxicul thincxc dance In L1 plccc featuring L1 woman and u rubbcr bull, Avoch :llc duncc pmfcxwr Nuxhu Nhrlynuk and guest Llrlhl 'Xllimn Iriduy in :1 xmrk chorcogruphcd by Cirlcr Nchdumx. xxcrc clad in coxtumm ranging from PJK lo burlap suckx. HI ; purlrzucd Ihu 1gor1Uir1g prnccxx M u pcrmn xlouly making up. in wmmxt 1n Muru nukK cncrgclic morning pcrwn . T w Oberlin Dance Compum hcwn xwmcn stu- dcnlxb pcrlhrmcd :1 nmx piccc. WVnrk in Progrcmi b-x uchmlc dunccpmlbxwr N1;1cdchLJper.xcttn Ihc muxic of Obcrlin alumnux Clark Sticl cl In Md. ulmml half the uorkx on the program i or- puruxcd muxic b-x Oberlin compmcrs. x0 that stu- dent unrk. both mural and Vixuul. was very well rcprcxcmcd. Said unc duncc student who um the cm irc program 11 was incredible. just incredi- blcf' PARTNERS DAVCE: Nuxhzi Niztrtynuk and Carter NIeAdumx dixplttyed both their characteristic xense of hu- mur and :1 more xeritiUs side. 21.x they danced pieces xpttnr ning the last ten yeztrx of their creative partnership. Con- xixling of wln duncex Lind duetx. the Partners Dance pro- gram highlighted the evolution of Marty nuk and XICAdleSl approach tn dance. from it modern emphasis on meaning to a poxt-modernist concern itith movement for ilx my n sake. Guext urtist tind compuser Andre Gribou ztlsn performed. accompanying the dances with his origi- nttl music. Overall. the xteH-filled home was treated to an evocative Lind humtiroux eveningy of movement and part- nership. ELIZABETH STREB AND RINGSIDE INC. came to Oberlin Sept. 3 -Oet. Lshowing us that walking on air can actually be done. In the late 705. the leader of this dance group. Elizabeth Streb. felt constricted by the traditional dance techniques of the time and decided to move to a new dimension ofspaee. Using such objects :15 trapezes. a 15 ft. scuffo ing and mid-uir harnesses. Streb and her com- pany. Ringside. took to the s y in their search for the perfect dance, Through a group of four pieces. Airlinesn. t'Airymves . wMidair . and Flouti collectively called Airwork . the group strove to make each movement the purest possible, In other words, the movement consisted of only itself; there was no extraneous movement or sound. T emphasi7c this. Streb and company refrained from using any music during the dances. Consequently the only sounds heard were from the central movements of the dance. The lack of music alto allowed the dance move- ments t0 follow their own timing. not the specified timing of someone elseis music. Sponsored by the Theater and Dance Program this dance performance was unlike any other seen at Oberlinr Keep in mind. though. that this was done by professionals vdonit try this at home, kids. FOLK FESTIVAL: Both old and young folks showed up for this event. Although some were more interested in their sur- roundings than in the music, there were many groups and much variety, from du- ets t0 4 and 5-part harmony. Sounds ranged from those heard in France and Austria to bluegrass. The instruments, from banjos and guitars to an actual dou- ble bass, made college and con students alike feel right at home. Even the weath- er was agreeable and many Obies showed up just to see the Tappan Square Band- stand actually in use -even a cynical ex- cuse gets you out of the library or prac- tice room. Ah...Ober1in ingenuity. '- MVWMWWMA' CHIEF JAKE SWAMP planted a sapling twith the Oberlin administrations and ground crews approvali somewhere behind Baldwin. Chief Swamp is the founder of the Tree of Peace Society. Tree planting is an ancient Iroquois tradition and has come to represent support of peace, human rights, equality, sovereignty and the envi- ronment tthis part we understandl Oberlin is one of those hip campuses who have supported this effort. ROBIN FLOWER AND LIBBY MCLAREN gave a con- cert at the Cat in the Cream the evening of Nov. 4. Flower, playing an electric mandolin, and McLaren tvocals and key- boardi managed to keep the crowds of Oberlin students entertained for over two hours. Flower is also known for her interest and popularity in both Womenis Music and New Acoustic Music. Their sound has been known to range from pop womenis music to new age acoustic music. That about covers the Oberlin students need for variety. In Fool For Love. wrote director James DePaul. ihEddiet a broken-down cowboy. and May, his es- tranged lovert tangle in an indoor rodeo of obsessive lovet lust. tenderness. violence. and submission? Eddie pursues May across the country to a motel room in the Mojave Desert, determined to get her baCk--by force, if necessary. F001 For Love was given top billing in a paired presentation with another Sam Shepard play, The Sad Lament of Pecos Bill on the Eve of Killing His Wife. As was revealed in the Oberlin productions, She- pardis plays often depict an American West peopled with disturbing and realistic characterst and lay bare the emotions which drive them. THE OBERTONES AND COLUMBIA KINGSMEN: Last year the founding members of the Obertones all graduated. What was to become of the group? Well, the Obertones came back with a majority of new members, but the same sharp-looking tuxedoes and songs. This time they also plugged their $6.00 tape, tlTone Deft'l tthis is NOT an ady which contains a selection of audience favorites recorded last spring. Obertone alumni rejoined the group for a rendition of llSilhouettesfl Some of us in the audience wondered how recent grads could afford to return to Oberlin for one songl. Anyway. the Columbia Kingsmen traveled all the way from New York City to give an impressive opening performance. Their mixture of humor and music was a hard act for the Obertones to follow, but the audience rallied for the home team. The Obertones have gone from limited performances in Wilder Main Space to selling out Finney as their popularity has increased. NOTHING BUT TREBLE: This female a capella group started in l985.and has gone from being a cutesy opening act for the Obertones to rivaling their male counterparts. The fall performance marked their first time starring in Finney, a definite sign of their increasing popularity. Another mark of success was their new outfits, matching black pantsuits. tTo sound good, youlve gotta look good. That way the audience may just look at the neat costumes and ignore anything off-keyl. Nothing But Treble was back with a new look, but had the same fine resonant voices; they didnlt have to worry about looking good. because they sounded just fine. Appearing with NET was a group from Swarthmore. Sixteen Feett minus two. so in the picture there are only 14 feet plus a pair of loafers, or in other words 7 guys and a pair of shoes 16! ADOLPHO CALERO Perhaps the most controversial event of first semester was Adolpho Calerois appearance on campus. Sponsored by the Oberlin College Republicans, his speech was pre- ceded by several weeks of heated debate on campus, re- vealing strong feelings both in favor of and opposing his visit. Many students, of the opinion that Calero was re- sponsible for mass torturing and killing, were outraged that he was allowed to come to campus to speak, and in addition was paid $4500 to do so. Others defended Ca- lerois visit, saying that he had to be granted the right of free speech and that Oberlin needed to be open even to people with whom students disagree. The day of Calerois arrival was filled with protest. A rally was held outside Wilder Hall. beginning at about 4:30 and lasting almost two hours. Songs about peace were sung and speeches were given by both students and facul- ty, denouncing Calero and the Contras, as well as US. intervention in Nicaragua. Many students carried signs opposing Calerois visit. The protest continued outside Finney in the evening. as students again marched and carried signs displaying anti- Caiero messages. Television news teams were present at both ralliest filming the protest activity surrounding Ca- lerois appearance. The crowd was also filled with students who had come to hear Calero speak. both Contra support- ers and those who simply wanted to hear Calerois view- point on the situation in Nicaragua. When Calero finally did speak tafter much noisy chant- ing by the audiencey, it was amid cries of protest and angry, shouted retorts to much of what he said. He spoke. as expected, primarily against the Sandinistas and what they have done during their time in power. Despite the strong opposition to his visit, Calero was allowed to come to campus and give his speech. When it was over, the issue gradually faded from the forefront of attention. It will. however, be remembered. FRED SMALL: Folk singerrsongwriter Fred Small was one of the first aets to perform in the fall of 1988. He appeared during orientation week tAugust 30. 19829 which was too early for us to send a photographer or remember what hap- pened. But we do know that he definitely played his guitar and sang. An old Oberlin favorites Small was warmly greeted by the audience. For the umpteenth time. he performed Ttlim a Big Italian Lady? However. we believe he is not of Italian descent. Small is renowned tin Oberlin anywayT for his social eommentary-type songs in the vein of Pete Seeger and Tom Paxton...but heis younger. 163 AIRJAZZ: This amazing trio combined dance. jug- gling. and comcdi for an entertaining evening L11 Finncy 1001. 29. 1988i. Airjuncrs Kcziu Tenen- bzium. John Hold. and Peter Davison collaborated in selling their original choreography to Classical mu- sic and jazz. Acts ranged from it balletimodcrn dance piece using spheres us props to a comedy skit in which the performers wore boxes. Airiazzjuggled everything from conventional Clubs 10 suitcases. As an added bonusi those not impressed with the excit- ingjuggling 0r innovative dancing could just sit back and enjoy the musical selections; which ranged from J.S. Bach 10 Claude Bolling. TOSHI REAGON: Political folk singer Toshi Reagon gave her first Oberlin perfor- mance on October 1, 1988 in Finney Chapel. She has per- formed in womenls music festivals around the country with her unique combination of blues, folk, and rock mu- sic. She quickly developed a rapport with the audience with her humorous, yet sin- cere discussions of love, rac- ism, and other Oberlin-type issues. The song selections ranged from soft ballads to a rendition of Def Leppardls lleromaniaT SERGEI KURIOKHIN: You walk into Finney Chapel. and see among the instru- ments onstage a string quartet. saws, a Ja- vanese gamelan. a synthesizer ensemble. masses of bass guitars. and an accordian. You are totally bewildered...and then the confusion clears: it can only be the outra- geous Soviet performance artist and com- poser Sergei Kuriokhin. Until recently. Kuriokhin was a popular. but llunofficial artist in the USSR; now hels touring the US. His November concertiwhich he con- ducted with his arms. legs. and leapsifea- tured an innovative gathering of instru- ments and voices in pieces such as llEine Kleine Nachtmusik. as well as vocal rendi- tions of such classics as ltAmazing Grace and an aria from The Barber of Seville. llOberlin is the only place in the US where Kuriokhin will do the thing he is best known for in the USSR 7 deploying massive and unbelievably varied forces into a unified, erazy...musical spectacle. said associate professor of Music Theory and Technology Conrad Cummings. President S. Frederick Starr commented that Kuriokhin is lleither a genius. a charmingly gifted nut, or bothfl In any case, the musician certainly brought a new sound to Finneyis hallowed hall. Up with innovation. THE COLORED MUSEUM: Oberlin Theater Ttbroke out ofa white Shell with the refreshing production of The Colored Museum. George WoIFs 1985 play opened at the Little Theater December 9-11, and was a resounding success. The exhibit included such pieces as htCooking with Aunt Ethelf tHairpiecesf iTMiss Roj, and iTThe Last Mamma-On-The-Couch Play.v The eleven scenes skillfully exposed the limitations of traditional black theater while eliciting much laughter. Best 011111. the production gave a new group of black actors the exposure they needed Lil Oberlin. The production was directed by Meribeth Snively. and was put together, start to finish. in an incredible three weeks time! The Colored Museum will be Oberlinis Little Theater production during Commencement 1989. HMS PINAFORE: Yet another Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta. This time it involves a sailor in love with his captains daughter. who is engaged to the Ruler of the Queens Navy. This is one of the more educational G SLS shows. providing tips on how to get ahead in life; specifically, how to beeome euptuin of the Queens Nztvy, complete with amusing illustrations. Theres also one of those G818 plot twists thint: u few of the characters aren't who they are supposed to be. Of courset HMS Pinufore is probably the name of 11 ship. It may stand for the High and Mighty Ship or Holy Moly Sueeotush. Who knows? I ttti KN h R .xWxt Y hh XWWK' Xny MICHAEL HEDGES: Composer and acoustic guitar plLl-HIY Michael Hedges tlettt has more in common with the Oberlin spirit than just his November concert: his musical career is based on conservatory training. After studsing classical guitar and electronic music at the Peabody Con- servatory. Hedges graduated with a degree in compOsition. While he does not intentionalh base his jazz and pop compositions on his formal music trainin . he says the two styles ukind of integrate unconsciouslyn Hedges performed in Finne'x along with the great electric bass player Michael Manring. who appeared at Oberlin with the Montrcaux Band earlier this 3ear. CUMMINGS ENSEMBLE: In early October the Cummings Ensemble performed a stimulating con- cert in Finney. Associate Music Theory professor Conrad Cummings music was inspired by popular sex manuals of the 1950's. The works. entitled Posi- tions 1956 and Insertionst were written while Cum- mings was on sabbatical last year. Cummings de- scribed the manuals as ttvery clinical. scientific nothing like the 60s or 70s manuals which are very sensitive and hip! He added that itthey're rather funny to read now. but theyire also indicative of how recently thoughts about relationships were differ- ent? The two pieces have been performed in New York City by the Cummings Ensemble, which the composer created for the express purpose of per- forming his works. CONGRESSMAN PEASE: A group ofabout fifteen students attended an informal get- togcthcr with Congressman Don Pease and his wife Jeanne. The two visited Oberlin as part of the Marlin W. Butts Gucstship. whose goal is to bring people hyoung and young of heart to meet students on a less formal level than they would in an academic setting. The topic ofthc formal lecture in Wilder was thMelba Toast and Cream of Wheat: Wheres the Spice in the 1988 Elections? , in which Mr. Pease made local as well as national compari- sons. The question and answer session in Noah Lounge touched on everything from Congressional spouseis lives to stress management. LADYSMITH BLACK MAMBAZO: Performing before a sellout crowd in Finney Chapel November 5t Ladysmith Black Mambazois spine-tingling a capella harmonies and exuberant soft-shoe routines reached out to the psyched-up crowd and turned the Oberlin audience into friends. Ludysmithis sound is known as icathamiyai uthe stalking 21p- prouch in Zulur wzmd is derived from traditional mission hymns and the songs of migrant workers. shMumbuzoii means hhknife'i in Zulu; htLadysmithii is the groupis home township in South Africa. Although very well-known in South Africa. they first became popular in the US in 1986 after singer Paul Simon invited them to collaborate on his iiGracelandH album. Their concert combined amazing music with the happy feeling that these guys are really having a lot of fun. HENRY THREADGILL SEXTET: On October 8 the Henry Threadgill Sextet hit the Oberlin scene. The sextetis avante-garde music enraptured the audience as two drummers. a cellist. a guitarist. a bassist. and Threadgill playing saxi clarinet. and Hute filled Finney with intense, discordant and disharmonious music. To date the sextet has released two albums. This concert also marked the fall premiere of the Oberlin Jazz Ensemble. CINDERS: Cinders is a play about a film about a play. If that isnt confusing enough. ask Oberlin audiences what they made of the ending! The play was performed on Oberlinis main stage December 1-3, under the direction of Jane Armitage. Written by Polish playwright Janusz Glowacki. Cinders is about an oppressive girls' reform school and its production of Cinderella. Their play is being filmed by an exploitative documen- tary director, who does all he can to get the girls to reveal their lives of fear and abuse. Armitage made good use ofa mostly-bare stage and an imposing movable wall to create a surrealistic and foreboding atmosphere which well-suited the play. Cinders was selected for inclusion in the American College Theater Festival Region 111 East compe- tition, which was held at Indiana University at South Bend January 4-7. LOUIS STOKES: On Halloween at noon. Congressperson Louis Stokes held a Democratic rally at First Church. The rally began with a performance by the group Voices for Christ, after which Congressperson Don Pease introduced Reverend Fred Steen. Steen then introduced Stokes. Beyond the usual lauding of the American system of government, Stokes declassified an official decision from the lran-Contra panel concerning US. actions with General Noriega of Panama. Some students were disappointed that Stokes iiwasnit radical enough? Stokes has been a member of Congress for twenty years. KUUMBA!: This semi-annual formal was held at Afrikan Heritage House on November 12th. Kuumba means tiere- ativityii and thatis what the party was all about. with members of the house and others reading poetry, singing and play- ing music. A good time was had by alL and the Bakeris Half Dozen tshown righti was a major drawing card. 170 ,1 5 lulllllllu ' Mme?! SANCTUARY: The L'nderground RllllWLI'X Theater incorporated actors. puppets. and music in their Nov. 15 production ofSunetuurx: The Spirit of Harriet Tubman. The play drew connections betxxeen the plights 0f slux'ex in the IXSOs and Central American refugees in the 19803.21nd also betxteen the American L'nderground Railroad and the Central American Underground Railroad that runs from Chiupus and San Miguel ueross the Rio Grande The play portrayed the lives of Harriet Tubman and a Guatemalan refugee named Joaquin. The troupe dzt77led the audience with imaginative eoxtumes. props. and scriptsTheir performance was a benefit show for the Oberlin Overground Railroad Coalition. an organimtion uhieh hosts Central American refugees en route to Canada. CONSERVATORY LIBRARY DEDICATION: Mobs ofConniesT Crowded into the Conserva- tory Library. anticipating the cutting olthe funet red ribbons strung across the doorway to the new Library Annex. A number of people im'oli'ed in one wan or another with its construction gave xpeeehes Llnd patted CLtCh other on the back. The interior decoratoris intent in choosing the color scheme for the next addition VHIS to ttbring the outside inside. . . colors Ofcornfields and the earthl'i The annex itself is suppoxed to look like u bozttt although pictures of it from all different angles failed to confirm this LerhlICCIUFLIl intenti Alter the ribbon: were cut. the multitude swarmed into the new library heading directlt toward the delectable fried crab puffs and champagne punch. TOK. OKT To keep evertthing PC, tthungrt students and dignitaries . DUKAKIS: Four bus loads ofObcrlin students joined a crowd of more than IODOO people at Public Square in Cleveland on Monday. September 26 to honor Michael Dukukis after a suc ful presidential debate. Dukakis shurcd the platform with Democratic city officials. Congresspcople. and other celebrities. After introducing his family, Dukakis spoke of Sunday's debate and his performance s 'ing last night we got down to the real issues in this campuignf Hc closed his sp ch with u call for support and the optimistic phrusc iithc best America is yet to come? Earlier in thc semes- ter 7Thursd September l5 wdaughter Andrea Dukakis spoke to 21 cu- pucity audience in King stressing student involvement in the campaign. hOur job as people who care about this country is to get out and tell people about this campaign. said Dukukis. 173 I74 3 Men 3 Basketball KNEELING d to RX Jim Tomlinson, Richard Ceasor, Chris Broussard, Greg Pinelo, Wendall Chin, Milton Cook, Rayshon Knight STANDING: Head Coach Earl Reed, Ricky Washington, Chip Winiarski, John Starkey, David Morrison, Russell Bcnford, Doug Elsass, Damon Higgins, Assistant Coach Steyven Curry KNEELING U4 to Rt Kelly Lindslcy Melanie Nelson, Kris Carano, Rachel Projansky STANDING: Assistant Coach Sherry Bowmam Lynn Major. Wendy Trowbridge, Sarah Olken, Diana Culbert, Amy Succop, Sherri Lcll. Head Coach Janet Greene Men s Cross Country KNEELING Q to Ry Aaron Pawelek, Dan House, Jesse Ford, Rich Durbin, Todd Palmer, Adrian Fenty, Anthony Bradfield STANDING R to Ry Assistant Coach Terry Hobbs, Max Herman. Andy Adelmann, John Ekman. Nathan Pawelek, Kelly Gillespie, Jesse Malkin, Chris Welch, Stanford Carpenter, Matt Nemcth, Josh Pawelek, Head Coach Dick Michaels Not Pictured: Greg King 'J .' .' v Womenk Cross Country KNEELING R to Ry Naomi Arenson, Laura Haldeman, Laura Cini. Laura Lewis, Kristin Masson, Amanda Michener, Sarah Shively STANDING u to RI Assistant Coach Terry Hobbs, Morny Flynn, Susan VanGundy. Liz Maurice, Stephanie Ewing, Betsy Glenn, Kathy Simpson, Swala Abrams, Head Coach Dick Michaels N01 Pictured: Christina Chan 17S I70 Womenk Field Hockey KNEELING u to RV Susan Greenberg, Laura Morrison, Alison Berman, Nicole Chassion, Melissa Merrill, Sarah Appleby, Melissa Hobbs, Jennifer SkulteSTANDING: Assistant Coach Janet Greene, Janice Jones, Jessica Grover, Lisa Longslreth, Megan Keister, Maureen Hodgins, Liz Reed, Head Coach Joan Nather Football Front Row U4 to Ry Fred Cummings, Jim Tomlinson, Mike D'Egidio, Robert Husbands, Steve Burt, Don Richardson, Devon Sadlowski, Mike M21r1in.Joc Kovuch Joc D Egidio 2nd Row: Rich Johnson, Evan Hausc, Uthmun Cavallo Joe Apprendi, Ken Laposky, Nate Elter, Dave Smith, Steve Kovach, Bill Lohnes 3rd Row: Dwayne Rudcr, John Mira. Kenny Poindexter. Corey Jennings, Tom Mancini. J.J Walsh, Mark Ashcraft, Steve Wilber. Jeff Carr 4th Row: Greg Scott. Ed Lol1ncs Jumcs McGee, Delfon Curlpepper. Christopher Wolfe. Eric Moore, Todd Houston. Jeff Moore, Eric Kunar. chd Truincr Dun SzczodrowskiSIh Row: Student Trainer Beth Hankins, Assistant Coach Tom Mulligan, Dennis Spohn, Tyrone Reynolds, Gary Gcorgc, Tim Russell. Mikc Luposky. James Schopf. Andy Fcakins Shawn Lee. Tony Pirone, Assistant Coach Joe Sefcik 61h Row:AssistantCouchJimD0n0v;1n,Cruig Ruk, Scan Carlson Brad Kociam Brian Supp Marcus Jurado, Brian Wentling, Dan Ash, Ted Tugliulti. Andy MacDonald. Assistant Coach Shawn Simms Top Row: Assistant Couch Larry Salomon Assistant Trainer Bill Kovach. Matt Geiger. Mark Novotny. Marcus Ashley. Brian Less, Student Munngcr Brian Ruth, chd Couch Don Hunsingcr, Assistant Coach Bill Provident Mefs Soccer Front Row G. to Ry Darren Bosch, Mark Topping, Romesh Gunaratnam, Ted Robertson, Peter Baskette, Joe Grande, Ravell Venkatrathnam Middle Row1AssistantCoach Earl Reed, Mark Herron, Mitch Rekow, David Rudner, Cornelius Partsch, Steve Fiedman, James Willie, Kevin Landau, Scott Endo, Miles Pufall, Head Coach Fred Shults Top Row: Nick Straley, Erlan Sagadiyev, Matt Filner, Michael Ordonez, Steve Fiscus, Ben Battino, Chris Andrews, Oliver Gras, Jason Chicoine, Andrei Straumanis, Alex LeDuc Womefs Soccer Front Row 04 to Rt Cameron Stuver, Liza Oktay, Julie Ness, Dorothy Hernandez, Carol Stuver. Elizabeth Dudley Middle Row: Sonja Herbert, Melissa Mueller, Johanna Meyen Liz O D0n0ghue, Amy Dawson, Anne Dudley, Nora Senecal, Michaela Sloan Top Row: Head Coach Jack Heim, Katreniah Washington, Rebecca Davis, Diana Culbert, Lynn Gardncn Alice Hauschka, Amy Hosig, Deb Wood, Assistant Coach Debbie Thompson 177 , . . . . Men s Sw1mm1ng and D1V1ng STANDING mack rowy Mike Schank, Paul Lee, Jon Sonne, Dave Stevenson, Alex Blakely, Erach Scrcwvula. Greg Romero, Tsunc Watanabe STANDING Urom rowy Manager Mike Ashley, Eric Lybeck, Gavin Black, Jason Frazier, John Ander- son, John Biebcl, Brad Donovan, John Dworkin, Keyai Lee SITTING: Head Coach Dick Michaels Not Pictured: Jonathan Bccmer, Jeff Lawhead Peter McCracken Womerfs Swimming and Diving STANDING Hop rowy Danielle chitan, Laura Lee, Deb Challcncr, Tressu Johnson, Christinc Nclsom Laura Morrison, Lisl Prulcr. Thcrcsa Szubo STANDING Uniddlc rowk Janet Lewis, Anumuriu Fcliciuno SITTING wollom rowy Susan Wolmle- dorf. Bonnie Scranton. Cheryl Brunduge. Nicole Rinko, Head Coach Debbie Thomp- son. Mary Beth Moylan, Erica Lewis. Deb Hamilton. Gail Kurct. Cynthia Sanford Not Pictured: Rebecca lverson, Elizabeth Jockusch. Anne Richards I78 $ Women,s Volleyball KNEELING a to m: Allix Laris. Naomi Zubim Pam BreitbeiL Nicole Sims, Joy Stickney, Ansjc Miller STANDING: Assistant Coach Mary Culhane, Angel Mortcl. R07. Hi1LMisun Park, Elke Velazquez, Lisa SooHoo, Head Coach Pat Milkovich Men s Rugby SITTING Uront row, L 10 m: S. Compugnucci. N. Eiscnman, E. Ing- lis, L. Leabo, M. Beekhuizen KNEELING Uniddle rowk W. Fair- brother. D. Rowang. J. Seltzer. D. Tatum kaptaim. S. Pearson map- tuinL M. Orn T. Strickland STANDING wack rowy M. Philip. B. Galdslon. J. Rourke, R. Lewis, L. Meyer, B. Holland. K. Clarke 179 ISO OCUABA hOberlin College Union Against Ball Abusex A newly Chartered organization for the preven- tion ofcruel and unusual punishment by athletes of sports equipment. Just look at all these people wracking the hell out Of the poor suckers. 181 YEOMEN SOCCER: But as George Bush has over- come Mike Dukakisa early advantage in the polls, so Oberlin has responded to the blitzkrieg? 7 September 23, 1988 edition of the Ober- lin Review. 185 80 l x ii Doug Ettin Galler Thejurors for this yearts Gallery were Sam Walker, Assistant Professor of Art, y and Susan Canning, Visiting Assistant Professor of Art History. Although we allowed this year for the submission of work in any media, these pages remain a display of photographic works for no other types of submissions were received. From a pool of about twenty photographs, the following eight were selected. WI Alison Lepard 8: Charles Sowers 192 Laura Nagy 193 Jodi Schwartz W4 Jodi Schwartz 195 Laura Nagy 106 Laura Nagy 197 Karen Bayne 8L Perry Whitthorne ION Mayuwvmaam - 1 99 In Loving Memory Wendy Jane Danielson Feb. 21, 1968 001.21, 1985 Mr. Dunielson visited us this spring and brought us this picture of his daughter. We would like to dedicate these pages 10 the mcmom of Wendy Daniclson 101155 of 1891. Mark Melchcrl 1Class 01871. An- ncllc Kritzer 1Class of 1881. and Ann Schucning 1Class 011871.1th died in a car accident during F1111 Break. October 1985. 201 304 Copy Staff: Dilshan Muhajarine, Cindy Bird, Ja- Photo Staff: Doug Ettin. Gregg Weinberg. Nick Clap, Mike Bosela. Theresa Nygard. nice Koistinen, Nobuko Mizoguchi, Yin-Yee Chan. Yin-Yee Chan. David Lee. Not pictured: David Dickens. Tshepo Shuenyane. Not pictured: Elaine Greenfield, Stacey Jocoy, Leonor Osorio, Anna Talamo. Folks who helped outtsubmitted something: Keith Brent, Tammy Eng, Madhu K011i, Matt Levy, Eric Mader, Judy Mes- chel, Max Meyer, Jennifer Moser, Shaun Neal, Josh Neufeld, Hiren Patel, Paul Pfeuffer, Mark Rigney, Robert Rivera, John Rodgers, Jodi Schwartz, Courtney Standish. Special thanks to: John Urian, Herff-Jones Yearbooks, Davor Photo, Clark Drummond, John Corriveau, John Seyfried,C01in Klein, Alice Hirt-Hug, Lori Gumpf, Barbara Sloane, Steve Pulver, Harold Stout, The Guys in Shipping. and the Folks at the Main Desk. For events descriptions we have used articles in the Oberlin Review written by: Ju1ia Bernstein. George Bosela, John German, Beth Kolko. Gretchen Ludwigt Barry Madore. Jennifer Mezey, Susan Morrissette, Reggie Oh. Stephanie Ra- phael, Meribeth Snively, Crispin Spaeth. Nancy Weber, Zeke Zemaitis. 11: James Joyce, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man: Ursula K. LeGuin: uThe Ones Who Walk Away From Omelas : 12113: Review Classifiedse 11818188; 17: Beth Kolko 8L Joel Speerstra, English Honors Seminar assign- ment sheet; 50: Carr0111s Jabberwocky. Norton Anthology of English Litera- ture; 51: Letter from the Registrar; 55: Jay Mt Pasachoff. ASTRONOMY: From the Earth to the Universe: 58: Mike Keefe. 9The 10-Speed Command- mentst Bicycling magazine. May 1988: 61: Paul Nizan. Antoine Bloye: 129: L. L. Bean catalogt Christmas 1988; 130: 1988-1989 Housing and Dining at Oberlin College blurb; 132: 1988-1989 Student Regulations. Policies and Pro- cedures. p.28; 133: 1bid.. p.26: 140: Ryokan. One Robe. One Bowl: 148: Inter- View with Arlo-Rob Laurens; 165: 10 November Observer; 171: Underground Railway Theater promo packet: 185: David Sommer, Review of 9123188 205 300 Senior Patrons Mark and Linda Amdur Dr. and Mrs. George Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anton Mr. and Mrs. David Battey Fred and Rosemarie Belcher Rev. Edward Bergstraesser Louise Berry Thelma A. Berry Iris Bodin Newsom Ronald and Jane Borick Warren and Rebecca Boroson Patricia Bounds Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown Jean Bucciarelli Davison L. Budhoo N061 and George Calger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Cheavens John H. S. and Ming Yee Chen Ted and Julie Cohen Sheila and John Collins Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Colon Dr. and Mrs. H. Robert Crago Mr. and Mrs. John D Egidio Sr. Edwin and Emily Dean Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Donner Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Dorsey Martin and Dorothy Doudna John and Constance Dudley Barbara and Stephen Duggan B. E. Duran David and Elizabeth Edminster Mr. and Mrs. George Egyes Norman and Betty Elkin Errol L. and Jean Bethke Elshtain Mr. and Mrs. James Elter Drs. Vince and Bettie Faracc Tony and Nancy Federici Dr. and Mrs. Alan Fine Melvyn B. Fliegel Dr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Giles W. H. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hall Mrs. E. S. Harding Thc Halem Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinderliter Margaret K. Hines Lois Kroc Hoel Dr. and Mrs. Robert Howe Young 0. Jo Urban C. and Terese A. Livengood Dr. and Mrs. Enrico G. Khu William and Therese Kinsley Ken and Joy Kleeman Bill and Mitzie MacLehose Mrs. Rose E. Lewis Ronald and Suzanne Manning Norma and James Marshall Angela and William McBride James B. McCarthy Mrs. Anna McCoy and Family The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John G. McEllhenney ney Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Mihok Homer E. Milford Kenneth Mimura Cory and Ralph Moore Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Nicklin Dr. and Mrs. Hiroshi Nishiyama Sara C. Ofosu-Benefo Ardis Osborn Dr. and Mrs. Partsch Linda and John Pawelek Mr. and Mrs. David A. Pearson Dr. and Mrs. L. Duane Pyle Ted and Arline Raab Alicia and Sheldon M. Rich Mr. and Mrs. James R. Roney Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Rourke William Rubenstein Family Carol Schalto Richard W. Schult Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Scott Mrs. Shirley Segal Ruth and Jack Silverman Mary Simpson Hwa Song Dr. and Mrs. Eric R. Strasburg Othniel Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Wen-Han Tsung Veronica and Stephen Volk Ms. Elizabeth Waite Alice Waldman Linda K. Walling Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Weddle Betty Weisser Ralph and Marilyn Neibart John and Sharon Whitthorne Maureen M. Williams Daniel and Phyllis Younger Underclass Patrons Ann C. Allen Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ashley Ann and Angus Baker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Barr Kate and Gordon Baty Dr. and Mrs. R. Wheatley Beard Roberta and Raymond Beech Jeanne and Sandy Beldon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Belfiore Mrs. Janet Bettler Scott and Vivian Donaldson James and Sadie Brown Nicholas Bryan and Jeri Wellman Robert N. and Janice A. Campolongo Maureen' J. Carmody Bill and Peggy Carson Bong-Jook Cha David and Marcia Chicoine Glennys Christie John and Sheila Clarke George and Susie Coade Robert and Ruth Cohen Dr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Collins Jr. William C. Cornette Jr. Edward H. Craig Mrs. Sandra Crown Sue Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Dickson Woodrow Dillon John and Marian Doane Nancy and Tom Donahue Nan and Warren Doty Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Duffy Lois and Stephan Dunn Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Ediger Judy and Jim Elsass John and Gail Fisher Mathew Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Flint Ann B. Flood and Hal Swartz David and Elaine Franklin Charles and Lynn Frazier Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Freel Frederick and Austra Gaige Dr. G. Herbert and Julia Gaton Linda Goldwater Gochfeld MD. Andrew and Stephanie Graham Mr. Dieter Gras Robert and Jane Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Grishman Lysiane and Red Grooms Alice, Jeremy, David and Joseph Grossman Allen E. Grotke Richard and Suzanne Gunther Harry and Jean Hall Ann 0. Hamilton Pamela H. Hanke J. A. and C. R. Hinckley Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Hobbs William R. Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hurwitz Tom and Dee Howald Tai H. Hung Susan and John Hutson Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Iveson Sr. Peter and Ellen Jacobs Paul and Joyce Kahkonen Merrill B. Kardon Terry and Linda Kellogg Karen Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klatsky Judy and Stephan Klein Dieter A. Knecht Mr. and Mrs. Lee Landan Mr. and Mrs. Eddington Y. Lee Dr. Thomas M. Leenhouts Mr. and Mrs. Gail J. Levy David and Ann Lindsley Dan and Linda Litwin Bonnie and Bob Lorins Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MacKeen Ruth M. Madore Mr. and Mrs. D. Malenfant Dr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Marcus Robert and Linda McCarthy Claire and Gerry Matthews Dr. Harris and Fredda Meisel John and Sue Meyers Randal and Jan Morrison Mrs. Juanita Murphy Gene Nowacek James F. O Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Oelbaum Georgette and Tony Oestreicher Yong Chaz Oh Carmelito A. Olaes Dr. and Mrs. Jaime Q. Osorio Chon Ung Paik Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Parker George and Anne Petersen James Arthur Pittman Sr. The Plant Family Dr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Porter Roberta and William Powlis Pete and Marsha Pohorence Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raikow E561 and John Rasor Margaret A. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rein Max and Sylvia Rhinewine Gail and George Roberts Janis L. Rogers Paul and Carol Rothery James and Mary Ryan Samuel and Vee Scarpetta Dysart Peter Schickele Diane and Richard Schoen John and Judi Schwarz Olaug Schwartz Neil and Christine Scranton Mr. and Mrs. George Sege Ronald and Turid Senungetuk Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shane Marcia Sherman James Shin Mr. and Mrs. Yong C. Shin Phil and Nancy Shively Harold and Ruth Shrock Stephen Sieh Kathy 0. Smith Mike and Ingrid Solomon John Soohoo Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Jaenicke George and Gretel Stephens David G. Stevenson Gerald and Esther Swartz Beverly and Katsuhiko Takahashi Mary June Tartan Mr. and Mrs. Carson W. Taylor Beverly Togliatti Katie and Thom Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Richard Ulmer Enzo H. Velazquez Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Venkatrathnam Drs. Bradley and Waddell J. Walbridge and K. Martin Alice Waldman E. M. Washington Yoko L. Welch Rev. and Mrs. Nolan E. Williams Sr. Fannie L. Simpson Williams Ron. Shelley. and Chip Winiarski Lindley and Joyce Winston Shih-Yen and Margaret Wu Jane J. Young J. Peter Zachary Within each Hi-O-Hi. we attempt to create a concrete version 0! 11 complex which can never fully be grasped We try to pronde relerenee points lrom which each indmdual Cain focus in on their own memories and relive the Joyx boredoms, sorrows, and speelal moments experienced here inch can develop their own sense oli who we tire and where we hme been To last yeziris book vie added eyents descriptions, providing more Information. more points of reference This year. although much of the book contains the traditional happy folks Interacting happily, weiie attempted to include a few references to the eunfusion and pain which hziyc also been a part olour eustenue in this time and place Edlturxhip of this beastie has been to me both cause of all woes and apparent only friend Nlany thanks to all who have helped create the armor. most especmlly Sarah Caguiai lBuxinexx Mzinuger last year and 3 yrs beforel and Karen Bayne lPhoto both years. Copy Ihls oncl for their personal commitment to the Hi-O-Hi and our attempts to record and erress To the Hussof 1989.1ctk neither liorget our time here nor dwell upon It endlessly As we wander out Into the Real World lelis use it hut we have learned leUUl ourselves llnd others to help keep an eye on lithe proper proportions of thingsil Lind gain sallslaetlon from the ways in w hich we live our lives To the folks we leave behind. keep your sanity iigziin Oh. well Good life be good to yoursclm I seem to hate gotten DSCUdO-phllslsophlcul in my edk note The school year is almost over, and the same could be said of my school the BIG world and get swallowed up. At least llve left my mark here at through, although with a few complications. tand no fly-swatterl to no telephone. There was also the fun of lookin Go on and enjoy the rest olithe bookiifl may say so, I think its a hell truth. as we advertised we would. 208 Even nowAin my tenth semester at Oberlin- am still discovering new, unexplored places campus and meeting new people, from facui members to secretaries, administrators, and pt formers. Becoming a staff photographer priedi out of my room and Mudd Library and sent me photograph an incredible variety of events. would never have planned to attend many 0fthe concerts and special events; some of them we not destined to become my favorite memorit but others provided life-changing exposure other musics. cultures, ideas, and experiences- ull part of what Oberlin offers. On a more mundane level. We somehow ma aged for the past two years tojuggle the respon: bilites of being the Hi-O-Hi Photo Editor wi the other aspects of life at Oberlin talthough hasnlt always been easyll An unexpected frin benefit of being an English major and a devot' Computer Center patron somehow resulted inn metamorphosis into the yearbook Copy Editor well. Its been an exciting. hectic year-I hot you enjoy the result. years in general. In May I, with many others, will go out in . .. y Oberlin. Being the Layout Editor this past year has had its ups and downs; the biggest down I can remember was the deadline of 70 pages due during finalsl ast fall. Ofcourse, we all made it The most memorable tlup was looking through the proofs of our first set of completed pages. Being the layout editor entailed a little more than I expected, but it was fun. We dealt with everything from too many flies g through the photos and cracking jokes about possible copy- ofa good yearbook tand I am not biasedl. Ilmjust telling the 00006.0000 iIl9$ 6ooooot 0O6 io4 1 603. 00000005 . 096000;: 0000... , 09600 66: 00006.0, 5: 0000300 ,COOOUO. 0.00,... .0. .0. .0. 0.. 0.: 0.. 0.. 0.. 0.. 0.. Colophon The 1989 HI-O-Hi, of Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH was printed in offset lithography by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. It was printed in a limited edition of 1150 copies with 208 pages. The paper stock used throughout the book is 1001b. Bordeaux and Eurogloss. The cover is a Vista Screen woven material in Roxite Caxton Buckram with Vellum Finish. All the elements are printed in Grey, PMS 406. It is mounted on 160 point binderis board. The endsheets are printed black on Flint paper stock. The book is smyth-sewn in 16 page signatures, trimmed to 9 x 12, hounded and backed, with head and foot bandsi. . In addition to the black ink used throughout, there are 3 flats of four-color. Most captions and body copy are done in 8 and 10 point Times Roman. For further information, contact The 1989 Hi-O-Hi Yearbook Office, Ober- lin College, Oberlin, OH 44074.
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