Oberlin Academy - Etean Yearbook (Oberlin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1914 volume:

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'FY-'J .-'1UW.f- 'iff 1 1 g,w1....i- my fred, 4 .. .A X 4 gi-. 2-'rfgjiw-:i:3.1q -Ay.-we 'fi' - ' 'figs E15 wif. 3.5. gf, :ff 'LJ ' .41-5 -...Q A9-E ,!,gq,g41g A-,E .4 1, ...J 'L-'.w1.3'.E.5'1.',f.. -'f .1 .9-,eil ' .:.::gFf, 4 - . ' 5225? 55'-5 11.11 , T, THE ETEAN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS, OBERLIN ACADEMY OBERLIN, OHIO VOLUME ONE. JUNE, 1914 PROFESSOR JOHN FISHER PECK THIS FIRST VOLUME IS DEDICATED AS AN EXPRESSION OF PERSONAL LOVE AND RESPECT TO BY THE CLASS OF 1914 I - . l I 4 JOHN FISHER PECK After acting for twenty-one years as principal, Mr. Peck is now retiring from active service in the Academy. Although we, of the senior class, have been here but a few years, we have all learned to love and respect Mr. Peck. His experience and insight have made it easy for him to understand his students and help their weaknesses. Their troubles were his troubles, and their problems his problems. He was never too busy to help a boy who needed help, and to advise and direct him. All who have been in the Academy will long remember Mr. Peck's quiet, convincing talks in the chapel, when, drawing upon his wide experience, he has told us of the many difficulties we will have to face and how we can best overcome them. He has shown us our shortcomings, and has pointed out our frailties, in order that we may realize them and guard against them. Those who have come in contact with him, either in the class room, or in the oflice, have appreciated his fairness and his constant desire to give the pupil the benefit of any doubt. He has always given his students a square deal-and has expected the same from them. ' There are hundreds of boys-they are all boys to him-who owe their John Fisher much of what they are. It was he who first helped them, showed them what was :really worth while in life, encouraged and strengthened them, and at last sent them forth, stronger and abler men. He has their lasting gratitude, earned by his unceasing inter- est. ' When members of the class of 1914 have been graduated from the Academy, and have gone their respective ways, memories of their early school days.will ever center around John Fisher Peck, whose kind patience they loved and whose wisdom guided them. Then they will be inspired again, and endeavor anew to follow the teachings of their beloved principal. . Eight N ine Miss Frances Jilliettc H TH E FACU LTY PRINCIPAL John F'isl1,er Peck, A. M., Associate Professov of Greek. A. B., Oberlin College, 18755 A. M., Oberlin College, 1878. Teacher of Latin and Greek East High School Cl l , eve and, 1875-78, Teacher of Latin and Greek,c Central Higli School, Cleveland, 1878-80, Student, Oberlin Theological Seminary, 1880-82, Tutor in Latin, Oberlin Academy, 1880-81' Tutor in Greek Ob 11' A d , , , e' in ca emy, 1881-905 Associate Professor of Greek, 1890, Assistant Principal, Oberlin Academy, 1885-933 Principal Oberlin Academy, 1893-1914. DEAN OF ACADEMY WOMEN osforcl, A. M., Associate Professor of Latin. Graduated Lake Erie Seminary 1872' A B Ob l' C ,, , . ., erin College, 18915 A.,M., Oberlin College, 1897. Teacher, Lake Erie Seminary, 1874-753 Teacher of Latin and History, Cleveland High School, 1875-80, Principal and Teacher of Latin, High School, Elyria, O., 1880-855 Tutor in Latin, Oberlin Academy, 1888-92, Instructor in Latin, Oberlin Academy, 1892-98, Graduate Student, Univ. of Chicago, 1894-95, Associate Professor of Latin, Oberlin Academy, 1898, Dean of Academy Girls, 1912. SECRETARY Roy V'G'I l7,077. Hill, A. M. A. B., Oberlin College,1902g A M Harvard Univ 1908 Instr t ' P . ., ., . 'uc or in hysics and Mathematics, Jamestown High School, N. Y., 1902-fl, Tutor in lVIa'thematics, Oberlin Academy, 1904-09, Student in Mathematics, Cornell Univ. Summer School, 1905, Graduate Student, Harvard Univ., 1907-095 Instructor in Physics Simmons College, 1908-09, Instructor in Mathematics, Oberlin Academy, 1909-125 Secretary, Oberlin Academy, 1912-14. ,,-.gm :nw F- 1 uw x ' nl' xr 1'-. :rw 1 im f , Q ,, fy., ,vw Ten E Iezfen Earl Foote Adams, A. M., Associate Professor of Physics. A. B., Obe1'lin College, 19015 A. M., Harvard Univ., 1906. Tutor in Physics, Oberlin Academy, 1901-035 Graduate Student in Physics, Oberlin College, 1901-055 Teacher in Men's Gymnasium, Oberlin College, 1901-055 Student in Mathematics, Harvard Summer School, 19045 Instructor in Physics, Oberlin Academy, 1903-075 Graduate Student Harvard Univ., 1905-075 Assistant in Astron- omy, Harvard Univ., 1906-075 Instructor in Physics, Sargent School for Physical Training, 1906- 075 Associate Principal and Associate Professor of Physics, Oberlin Academy, 1907-14. Miss E. Louise Brownbaclc, A. M., I'nst1 'u,ctor in English.. Graduated Mount Holyoke College, 18795 A. 'lVl., Mount Holyoke College, 1902. Teacher of English and Mathematics, Miss Bulkley's School for Girls, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y. 1882-1900- Tutor in English, Oberlin Academy, 1900-025 Student in Rome, 1906-075 Student in ,Berlin, 1907-085 In- structor in English, Oberlin Academy, 1902. Jolt-:L Taylor' Shaw, A. M., Associate Professor of Latin. A. B., Brown Univ., 18765 A. M., 18795 Graduated Andover Seminary, 1882. Principal of High School, New Milford, Conn., 1876-795 Student, Andover Seminary, 1879-825 Graduate Student, An- dover Seminary, 1882-835 Principal, Preparatory Department, Yankton College, 1883-875 Professor of Latin, Yankton College, 1883-915 Associate Professor of Latin, Obe1'lin Academy, 1891. Miss Cawroliwe A. Reed, A. B., Tutor in Englislz. A. B., Oberlin College, 1903. Teacher, Conneaut High School, Conneaut, Ohio, 1903-105 Student, University of Wisconsin, Summer, 19095 Teacher, Oberlin High School, 1910-135 Student, Oberlin College Summer School, 19135 Graduate Student, Oberlin College, 1913-145 Tutor in English, Oberlin Academy, 1913-14. M rs. Antoinette Beard HU.7'7'07,L?Z, A. B., Tutor in Ge-rmmz.. A. B., Oberlin College, 1894. Teacher in High School, Madison, O., 1894-975 Teacher in High School, Ak1'on, O., 1897-19015 Student in Berlin, 1905-075 Tutor in German, Oberlin Academy, 1904-05 and 1908. Frcvnk Sicha, Jr., A. B., Iozstructor 'in English. A. B., Harvard Univ., 1906. Graduate Student, Ohio State Univ., Summer Session 1907 Oberlin College, Summer of 19105 Columbia, Summer 19135 Teacher in High School, Salem, O., ,1906-075 Tutor in English, Oberlin Academy, 1907-115 Instructor in English, Oberlin Academy, 1911-1914. v e v..f 5 rw- a: nag . 3' .. v Q '1 5 i M , 2-,, XP, T'wel1ff: Thirteen William Mew!-ntosli., A. B., Tutor in Botany fwzcl Zoology. A. B., Oberlin College, 1913. Student, Ohio State University, Summer School, 19135 Tutor in Bot- any and Zoology, Oberlin Academy, 1913-14. Mrs. Mary Taylor Cowclery, A. M., Tutor in French. Ph. B., Oberlin College, 1890, A. M., 1913. Holder of Teaching Fellowship in French and Mathe- matics, Oberlin College, 1890-91, Tutor in Mathematics, Oberlin Academy, 1891-923 Teacher of French, Oberlin Academy, 1899-1900, Student, Paris, Summer 1903, Tutor in French, Oberlin Acad- emy, 1901. Avzdrcw B. Sclrmiclt, A. M., Tutor in History. A. B., Oberlin College, 1912, A. M., Oberlin College, 1913. Student, University of Colorado Sum- mer School, 19073 Principal of Lehigh Public Schools, Kansas, 1912-13, Tutor in History, Oberlin Academy, 1913-14. Mrs. Alice E. Meade Swing, A. B., Tutor in GG7 '771.CL'l'1.. A A. B., Oberlin College, 18795 Student Oberlin Seminary, 1879-80. Teacher of Latin, Oberlin Acad- emy, 1879-81, Teacher of Latin and Greek, Hallowell Academy, Me., 1881-829 Student of German and Music in Germany, 1890-93, 1905-06, Tutor in German, Oberlin Academy, 1911-14. Miss Mamie E. l'Ven.li:, A. B., Tutor in Illcatltenmitics. A. B., Oberlin College, 1911. Teacher in High School, Brooklyn, Iowa, 1911-139 Tutor in Mathe- matics, Oberlin Academy, 1913. Hubert E. Hustecl, A. B., Instructov' 'in Mathematics. A. B., Oberlin College, 1908. Student, Cornell University Summer School, 1910 and 1911, Student, Oberlin College Summer School, 1912, Teacher in Academy, Rogers Arkansas, Arkansas, 1908-10, Tutor in Mathematics, Oberlin Academy, 1910-11, Principal of Drury Academy, Springfield, Mis- souri, 1911-13, Instructor in Mathematics, Oberlin Academy, 1913. Miss Clara Louise Smith., L. B., Ifnstructor in Latin. U L. B., Oberlin College, 1890. Teacher of Latin, Oberlin Academy, 1890-93, Tutor in Latin, Oberlin Academy, 1893-19015 Instructor in Latin, Oberlin- Academy, 1901. ROSE MARITTA THOMPSON In the winter of 1913, Rose Maritta Thompson, for many years an honored teacher of the Academy, died' in the village hospital, after a lingering illness. One whose whole life was one sweet gift to others, writes a classmate, and the words express no more than the simple truth. Of a keen and discrimi- nating intellect, rejoicing in the exercise of her own powers, she yet held this, and every personal satisfac- tion, in subordination to the call of duty. But this was no slave's task for her, since every service was prompted by her loving heart. Patient, loyal, gener- ousgtrue, without one trace of bitterness or self-seek- ing, she passed the days and years in the resolute cheerful performance of- The daily round, the common task. She was a good neighbor, a faithful teacher, a firm friend, a devoted daughter. It is fitting that the Academy class of 1914 should pay this tribute to the memory of their First Year teacher, for those who were her pupils then will never cease to feel the influ- ence of her brave and unselflsh spirit. MISS FRANCES J. HOSFORD. ff I 32 ora. ...iff Je!! J? The perlod of our course here has passed sW1ftly and now ms we are about to leave the Academy a feelmg' of sadness C1 eeps upon us We have had many happy expeuences too ether and also thele have been tunes when the sky seemed dark and gloomy The f'l1st yeal We were hele, We looked upon the Academy snnply as -1 medlum th1ough whlch we wele to gam an educat1on Eclucatwn then me mt a knowledge of latm, mathematlcs and hlstory, but now vse have learned otherwlse The school has grovvn to mean more to us Stlong fuendshwps have been formed whlch we hope vull never be broken ASSOClat1Hg as We do W1th iellovv students, Who have been out ln the World, and have expeuenced some of 1ts conlhcts, we have unconscwusly become f3.TI'1lll3.l wlth a mole ea1 nest VIEW of l1ie We feel and fmpplecmte the personal mtelest Whlch ou1 teachels took m us They taught us far more than 1S Wrltten 1n our text books We vull pelhfmps not always re member the tlanslatlons of Caesal, the theolems 1n geometry or the hlstorlcal dates 0 -7 A o I ' - L , - f .wi , Q. ,- - ' ' .. , - 1' 2' - -g-,sf-W! -A J 1'.-g.'Yf-'fr'-'li' 1 . ' ififf l L' ..-..... u-.W--1-'!'I'fff,,, ,,.,,,,j,Qjj,':,'. 1:55551 Eg 'C 1 v-v-.mnamne,..,,,.1............-.V-U.-.--wr-n....,.......... .. KA ' fw ' . 4 '- 19 1 - ' , - - 1 l . 1 I ' A L, , , C v ' I 1 'I fi' , . ' 1 l '1 4: r ' C ' 1 4 fl l 1 D . . 1 m ' . . ' ' , . , , c 1 . , . . Y A - a. . . 7. . .. , 7 1. ' . - . . . . 1 c c 4 .. c L ' 1 Q 4 ' - ' 5 1. ' ' -L 1 ' a N ' c c c . I . . . . . N . 7 c '- V A . Y W - 4 . . , . . s ,ncu ' taught us, but the personalities of the teachers themselves will ever stand strongly in our memories as noble men and Women. Our class is graduating at a time of radical changes in the Academy. The courses of study will remain practically the same, but several of the faculty, persons who have formed a vital part of it, are leaving. It will be hard to imagine the Academy Without Mr. Adams, Mrs. Swing and Mr. Hill. But more hard will it be to think of our school existing Without its principal, John Fisher Peck. He has been its heart and life, and can never be separated from it in our memories. The next principal of Oberlin Academy Will be Mr. Shaw. Nearly all of us have knovvn him as a teacher and have learned to love him for the kind, fatherly interest he took in our Work. It is with gladness, therefore, that We hear that he is to be at the head of the school, and We Wish him all success and happiness in this position. As years roll on and as We go through life, We shall come to realize more and more the debt We owe the Academy. Then may our devotion continue to grow ever more ten- der and our loyalty ever truer to our dear Academy at Oberlin. Seventeen Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. O ct. LENHAE Joining' Day. Take notice that it did NOT rain. Still joining. No classes-some class! Also time to get homesick. First classes. Several Juniors get lost in the halls, while others wait patiently for a teacher in Room 13. N. H. Wright put a live mouse in the letter box. Miss Hosford rendered gentle in- struction to the girls at the Academy building, While Mr. Peck generally exercised masculine minds in Sturgis Hall. Old students had their first peaceful nap. Football at Oberlin, 0. A. 47, Nor- walk H. S. 7. Football at Ravenna. O. A. 0, R. H. S. 0. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Senior Social Committee meeting. Senior Social Committee meeting Senior Social Committee meeting' Football at Youngstown. O. A. 13, South H. S. 7. Football at Oberlin. O. A. 0, Rayen H. S. 14. General Exes. Several naps. Mr. Peck was heard whistling In the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. Football at Akron. O. A. 0. A. H. S. 24. Middle Class Party. llflonocles first made a spectacle on the landscape, at the Allencroft party. Junior-Middle Class Party. It snowed a trifle. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 10- 22- 22- 24- 2'7- 27- 1- 2- 5-7- 3.. 12- Dec. 14 Dec.18-19 J an. 8... Classes were called off while the fel- lows took time out to clean the walks. Football at Oberlin. O. A. 6, O. H. S. 6. fNote-The High School bell was rung after the game.J Senior Class Party. 0. H. S. had a celebration at their morning exercises. Ask them about it. Thanksgiving. The Academy Faculty entertained the students at the Acad- emy building. Movies were the fea- ture of the evening. Numerous boxes we1'e received from home. Rumors of the elongated vacation be- gan to leak out. Basketball practice was begun. Warm spell. The grass began to grow. Preliminary registration in Chapel. One of the most interesting services of the term. Only one more week. Several students used Sunday after- noon to pack their trunks. It is rumored that some teacher gave an exam. on one of these two days. The name of the teacher is not known. 8:05 a. m. Winter term began, J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb Feb. 2- Winter term continued. Lake Shore Station changed color. One almighty Carnival cleared away all mists of doubt concerning the pub- lication of this book. Basketball at Wellington. O. A. 18, W. H. S. 19. Monthly Lecture, eleven o'clock, classes' dismissed early. Monthly Lecture, eleven o'clockg classes dismissed early. Basketball at Cleveland. O. A. 18, Loyola H. S. 22. Temperature six degrees above zero. The Physics class visited the ice plant. fEditor's Note:-It wasn't run- ning.J Day of Prayer for Colleges. Was the Academy a College? Basketball at Chagrin Falls. 0. A. 19, C. F. H. S. 20. Shansi struck Academy Chapel. Some of the Cads decided to give up their new suits for was it ties?J and send the cash to China. Davenport put the time-honored ground-hog into a wire cage 'so .lt couldn't see its shadow. fBut it did anyhowj The 'Seniors brot forth their distinct- ively distinctive distinctions. . l Eighteen N1 neteeu Feb Fe Feb Feb Fe Feb Fe Feb Malch Ma1Ch Ma1 ch March March Ma1 ch Mal ch Basketball at Youngstown O A 9 Rayen H S 21 Somewhele along' 1n hele Allencroft lost a couple of lnmates That cold Wave began Basketball at Obe1l1n O A 19 Col lege Fleshmen 7 Gene1al Ex The fan ones heard of Soclal Customs eh what? Suthelland helolcally dlstlngulshed h1mse1f 1n the famous Battle of Bugs slaymg three ants w1th one swat of h1S mlghty palm Basketball at Oberlln 0 A 18 Rayen H S 14 the W3Sh1Hg'tOHS B1rthday Receptlon 1n the Men s Bulldlng Basketball at Elyrla O A 26 E H S 3 Students began to look for a 1eturn engagement of the Oh1o floods Basketball at Toledo O A 22 T H S 1 The b11d1es began to smg' Basketball 0 A 13 O H S 26 S1gns of palnt appealed on the Acad emy walk Semor Mlddle Party O you June Weather' Ma1 ch March Mal ch Malch Ma1 ch Mal ch Ma1 ch Ma1 ch Ap1 11 Ap1 1l Ap1 1l Ap11l Aplll Apr1l lb Reglstlatlon 1n Chapel M1ss Nelle GG01g'11 Eoff walked to school fEd1to1 s Note Chauffem B1s choff got h1sJ Debate Unanlmous declslon fo O H O H S 1eCGlV6d va11ous donatlons O H S spent 32 cents fO1 palnt and a b1ush They k1ndly shalecl the palnt w1th us The Physlcs class became a L1te1 atu1e class studymg' the REVIEW of RGVIGWS Ram Ram Raln Sp11ng'vacat1on began Obel lm became as one dead 4 30 P M All C75 term bllls pald 9- Once mme began the wa1l1ng md the gnashmg of teeth Omlthology became a vely populal study Gym meet wlth South Hlgh 1 Youngstown O A 87 S H S 107 A meetlng of all Academy students after Chapel The Faculty were 18 quested to w1thdraw . 7- . . . , ' '- ' ' ' ' . . . . 18- . I .. b. 10- - I ' - I 4 . 12- . ' - I 2- ' ' 4 . 14- . I - . . . , - , 20- I I . .. 1, I ' I . S. 'b'16- .' ' -' -21-...-' '. . I 18-I .I .- -- . - 22- . I. . I v I' . . I I I 25- . I I . II b. 20- ' . . . , 1 M 1 I Feb. 22- Someone saw an Academy student at March 26- Rain- I . , . . I 27- . I ' ' ' ' ' - - 28- ' . . 28- ' . . . , -' 1- ' . -' ' 1 . -- . . . 2 . ' . ' 3- , 'I 8- : . . .I ' ' . - 6- . . . , ' - ' I 2 I 10- .I . . I I - 14- I . fn . A ' 1 . -' 17- ' '- 0' I I I 20-I I . . . , . . . . 1 14- ' - ' I . I I ., April 22- April 24- April 2'7- April 28- April 29- May 11- May 11- May 12-13 The honorable President of the Sen- ior Class was attacked and completely vanquished Qfor a weekl by that most fearful of enemies, the Chickenpox. Seniors began to be hit by various collectors. Orders for this wondrous volume were taken in Chapel. Allencroft celebrated a Passover, all its own. Only a favored few are left. Baseball. O. A. 5, O. I-I. S. 3 Chapel was the' scene of the presenta- tion to Mr. Peck of a watch by the student body and alumni. Somewhere along here a few of the Seniors began to wonder about the certainty of their graduation. Some of the students suddenly discov- ered a love for music and spent most of these two days with their ears May M ay May June June SP. M. trained on the operatic singers of the May Festival. We won't say what happened to lessons. The rumor began to spread that an- other money-raising scheme for the Etean was in sight,-even more wonderful than the Carnival. 1From here on, the Board can but prophesy events.J Decoration Day doubtless dawned rainy, for such is its habit. The Seniors held forth in revelry at their long-prepared-for banquet. 2 P. M. A few Seniors discovered they could graduate, and a few- fDoubtless bitter tears were shed.J This was the time at which the Sen- iors feverishly clutched their di- plomas and at last could consider themselves alumni of Oberlin Acad- emy. CCI FOREWORD As this is the first annual which the students of the Academy have published, the Editing Board has had to encounter many difficulties in securing and arranging the nec- essary material. Both the faculty and the student body, however, have aided us greatly in many ways, and We Wish to thank them heartily for their support. It is with consider- able fear and apprehension that We issue this book, but we hope that its many faults and weaknesses may not be too severely criticised. ax 1Xff?jhnhX-si ,JZ Aux -,Q n 1 1 v I xx y f N, z., gf r 1 .-Q' FQ, , M , if , XX ff! ZZ? cr . 'W Q . 1 ne ,' 4, ' ' 'xx A ' ,455 ,, r. 'Fwd ,G 3, f 4.- 17 A w w, 2 7' - 'Y . 9f1:'1,' K -11313, J -1 '- -Taxi' :If ,ff 1 -'aww' ff, 1 fl q7',4'f', f 4 - af: v 'BE 'r R...,.g- 'if' -M L 21 : f , - - '- -ig 'L ,, f. is , --.Nl . ,ffm ,- .. - -Q -' 5 .,- ,.4:!' v.Qf dl , T '-' 'f gf -ff .1 2, ,. 3, ' '41 if .71 4 V V 5:7 'QL , -- V ,b 2 ' 'I .. '1-,..--' Twenty-two THE CLASS OF 1914 Pres1dent Theodore M Gleene VICE President Nelle G Eoff Secretary Treasurer Henry B Hudson It IS safe to say that the class of 1914 1S the most enterprising of any class which has graduated from the Academy We are the ones from whom spring the most original and successful movements 1n the school In class partles and social funct1ons we easily excel the other classes Indeed a certain party given last fall by the J l11'1101S to the Jun lor Middlers would have been an utter fallure had not a few Seniors happened around to swell the number and lend zest to the occasion Not only are we renowned in the soclal world but also in the l1tera1y and athletlc It IS none other than the class of 1914 which organized the Men s Council and the Acad emy b1 anch of the Y W C A and had the enterpr1se to publish the first annual for the school The most promising debaters of the last three seasons have come from among us This year our class basketball team was victorious 1n every game and won the prize banner In the varsity teams also many of the finest players belong to the class of 1914 But our course 1n the Academy has not been entirely spent 1n good times and rec reation We have worked hard and faithfully over our lessons and have accomplished much The standards we have set are of the highest and we feel proud on the whole of the work Wh1Ch the class has done When we have graduated and have gone our several ways the years we have spent together here will always be remembered as among the happiest and best parts of our l1ves. Social Committee ........ . .................... Norman H. Wright n , ' ! , 1 . . . . , . ' . . . ., - . . . . . ' 1 , . ' 7 7 , 1 MARY LOUISE ALEXANDER PORT CL.1iN'rON, OHIO. O. H. S. 111, Sandusky H. S. 121, 131, O. A. 141. Social Committee 1419 Girls' Board 141 3 O. A. Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman 141. You have heard of sharks. Mary Louise is one of them. They don't study very ha1'd, you know, but get good grades. And if you want to laugh for an hour or two, just talk to her. She is probably laughing anyhow, and you might as well laugh too. Yours crazily, Mary Louise. ' A hapless infant here I roam, Far from my dear maternal home. FERNE LUCILE ATWOOD TALMADG 13, OHIO. Talmadge High School 111, 121, 1319 O. A. 141. This is one of the new membe1's of the class, who entered last fall and pursued her way peacefully thru her Senior year, with few outside interests to disturb the even tenor of her ways. Sh-e has not decided what to do next year, but may return to Oberlin for Conservatory work, so we are likely to see more of her. But, then, I don't care. Was ever such majestic mien In any spot on this earth seen '? fix. 7l'EUL'llfj'-fUlH Tfc 01113 -ffm, ALICE ANDREWS Mx 0 W1Sh111Lt011 S9H111'1l.1y PJ Q11 WJ C35 O A fly IIe1e We h'1ve 1 CILUC-it steady 01112, s01t of pelson, who lSl'1t qulet 01 ste Icly Home 111 the least when she gets bout as fu '1s the second floo1 of Sl1Ll1 lGFf I'Id.VlI'lQ had Al1ce wlth us o11ly one Vein, we ue stlll 1'1 the dull IS to many of he1 chums and 0tl'181XV1SG but l1e1 pe1petual gun md good n1tu1e l1 we gone 1 lon 1 way to 111 llle mmy l'11e11ds fo1 hel Wellesley College Whit? Oh I dont know' NELLF ADA BALSIGBR Lam I PC 1 S Nelle D1GfG1S rl llfe ot 1on11nc.e 'md cl c,ntu1e to l1tE'1 ly Cl1UClf2,6lj She hos 1 plopenslty and slull 1n the use of the 1'i1e escepc, Ilow lbout 1t Nelle I-Iowevex, he h'1s mxny 1edeen1111g feltules, one belll '1 Il1USlCll natule Ev1dently she th1nks th It Obe1l1n Consexvmtoly cannot C1L1l'l,0 meet hel needs 1nd theleiole, IS gsomg, else Where for her studies in th'1t line. M'1y she be '1s happy VVl1B1'6V61' she goes as sl1e l1'1s bee11 here. . Boston Conse1'v'1t01'y of Music.. Unthinkine' idle Wild 'md younv' I l-xughed 'md danced and sung. ELIZABETH EUGENIA BARNARD NENV ,I-IAMPTON, N. H. New Hampton Literary Institute 115, 121, 1313 O. A. 145. Lesbian 143. Bessie has so systematically absented herself from the gay social whirl of the Class gatherings that we are in doubt as to whether she has been afraid of us or not. We have not come to know her very well, but she has fitted easily into the life of the Academy, and has created so little disturbance about herself that we are reminded of the saying about still waters . It takes all kinds to make the world go around! Bessis . ' Oberlin College. A quiet, unpresuming maid, With habits quite sedate and staid . FREDERICK L. E. BASTEL OAK PARK, ILL. O. A. 141. Debate 1455 Athletic Editor Etean 141. Bastel has not been with us quite long enough to give us a very good chance to know him. What we do know We like. It didn't take him long to catch the Cad spirit, and once he gets a thing he keeps it, even though it be a ministerial-looking hat. He put up a mighty good debate, and many of the Carnival inspirations trace their origin to his caput. But beyond all else will we remember his disinclination for the blues and his decided dip 1remin- iscence from Physicsj toward being a first-class optimist. Oberlin Conservatory. Why aren't they all contented like me? Twenty-.s'1'.r T uenty seaen NATHAN BERTHOFF ml xx XOPK cmx Stuyvesant H S Q11 Q25 Pelklomen Semlnaly Q31 O A Q41 Class Bfxsketball Q41 Debate Q41 We ale blessed wlth a gene1ous numbel of notables among ou1 company, and N Be1thoff must su1ely be counted as such F01 1S not a walkmg encvclopedla and d1ct1on'uy comblned to be taken seuously lnto account especially when that same lnfant p10dlgy 2,lVeS folth hlS knowledge CODIOUSIY fO1 the benefit of hls class1nates'7 A five mmute extempolaneous speech IS melelv '1 Joke to ou1 mmble w1tted o1ato1 and mefmtlme the 1est Slt back content and know that they have at least tempo1a1y Lest flom then lfxbols Oh yes' We have gxeat men mn ou1 mldstl Obe1l1n College His Wolds of lealned length 'ind thundeung sound Amazed the gazing 1ust1cs mnged alound EUGENE CARL BISCHOFF OBEPIJN 01110 These people that come mto the Academy flom the Hxgh School make about the most loyal Cads of all Gene IS no evceptlon to thls rule 'Ind h1S school sp111t IS as stmng now 1n ou1 ffwoz as lt was last yea1 1n ou1 uval s Hls speclalty seems to l1e along the 11ne of me ch-lnlcs and doubtless 1n the y8'11S to come, hls yeals of labol Q93 w1ll be 1ew'uded by the plocluctlon of an unex celled type of '1e1opl'xne that shall b11ng him undylng fame and countless m11l1ons We 'ue glad you declded to be wlth us fO1 one yea1 anyway BlSCh 'md W1Sh O H S would send us mole llke you Obellln College Oh I say ' 4 ' S l' ' .. t ' ,. - - 1 Q 1 . . . c c c S c . - I I .4 , o A. C . . , . . I Q . Q Y. ' A, . I . I C . - -. ., C . C , C t C . . . .I . C . i , . . G . . . U ' v - . .' 4 1 lrr ' 1 1 ' I w ,, VY A C I .IQQKV 4. l - - i 1 1 1 0.11. s. 415, Q2J, Q3Jg 0. A. Q4J. 4 . 1' 4 ' E'-2 ' . cz , xy lu C C C n QL. , -,,, H ,, . . - . . . i. . 1- . N . C . , . -- 4. i. , . . . . . J, C 7- 0, L, C . . . . . 6 . . A - - C . C C . . . . . c ' . , ' - . . . . H ' 77 ' L I , . , c I . . . , A ' u an l, . V , r ' I . ,,, gk. ..' 'v-'.l,v '. , A I 'z - ' - , V GRAHAM GLOVER CAMPBELL KANSAS Cifry, Mo. Central H. S., Kansas City 111, 121, 131, 141, 1515 O. A. 161. Basketball 161. Speaking of serenaders,-we certainly do like the way you sing tenor, Doc , especially in 'fThere Little Girl, Don't Cry -it brings out the tender, sympathetic qual- ities of-well,-anyway we all like Doc , We wish he had been with the class for all four years, instead of just the last one. His playing on the Cad five, was the feature of the basketball season, and izl' he hadn't been so busy with several other things, he might have made a reputation as a good all-round athlete. Oberlin College. Great globs of glue! RUTH MILLICENT CLIFTON , AVON, OHIO. A. I-I. S. 111, 121, 131, O. A. 141. Ruth Clifton has been with us but one year, but has fitted very well into all of our customs The time she does not spend in studies and conservatory work, she gives to parties and socials at Shurtleff. All that keeps her from being a social butterfly is her exceedingly undemonstrative nature. Ruth Oberlin Kindergarten Training School. S-sh, be still! She is going to make a noise. L'l1lj'-Ill-Ill. WC 1 ' . '- 'v 'i ml' 'Ji A - -. l 'QU .- A-L 'm id ,, Q- . .. 1- mi., -, V ,--iz.:-22:-' I 1 1 N-.51 J -.. 'f ' 12,5455 A i LEE ALLEN COLE I-1.-xv1CNN.x, 01110. R. H. S. 1115 O. A. 121, 131, 141. Social Committee 121, 131, 1415 Allencroft House President 141. In Lee we have something' entirely diierent from the rest of the class. ln fact, he is unique in several ways,- his cynical wit is generally a departure from the usual run of humor in the school, and in dress he is a walking fashion plate, never wearing anything but the newest styles from Paris. Some of them, we think, must have come only from his own fertile brain. He is a very promi- nent member of the Allencroft crew , for this year he has held the exalted position of House President. Of his romances we won't attempt to write. They would take a book in themselves. I ., Case School of Applied Science. While therels life, therels Hope! HELEN LAURA COWLES NMTAL. SOUTH Ai1'R1CA. N. B. H. S. 111, O. A. 121, 131, 141. Social Committee 1215 President Y. W. C. A. 1413 Etean 1413 Distinc- tion Committee 141g Commencement Speaker. Helen Cowles joined the Class after one year in the High School of New Britain, Connecticut, and has pioven herself to be a valuable addition to our large and enter- prising company. In addition to the many other class matters in which she has had a share, she will appear on the Commencement p1'Og1'3.11'1 on account of high scholar- ship, and there is no doubt that we shall be justly proud of her on that night. 'Would that she were to enter Ober- lin College, as a number of the class will do! But she has chosen Pomona as being' ne irer her present home, and every good wish goes with her! I-Ielen . Pomona College. A fragile piece of workmanship - divinely tall, and most divinely fair! BERNICE ROVILLA CRUMB OBERLIN, 01110. O. A. 111, 121, 131, 141. Social Committee 1213 Basket- ball 1sub.1 1315 Manager 131. It was quite a su1'prise to us that Crumby could graduate this spring, for she has been out of school one Whole term. But she succeeded in making up lost work, and we are glad she will not have to drop back, as she has been with the Class thru her whole course. Crumby has always been interested in Class affairs, as Well as basket- ball, and is one of the well-known members of our com- pany. Crumby . Well, gee! How did he expect me to know that? With cautious glance, 'Looking' askance at all she sees . FRANCES IRENE DANA Sl-IERIDAN. WYO. Mountain School, Sheridan 111, 121, 1315 O. A. 141. Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. Club 141. Although Irene Dana has been with us but one year, she has taken active part in the interests of the Academy. She has been most enthusiastic in her support of social affairs and has lent her aid in the Senior parties, and also on the occasion of the Academy Carnival. By her gentle and charming ways, she has managed to stir the -hearts of social young' gentlemen, and has endea1'ed herself to all the girls who know her. Oberlin Conservatory. Of many charms to her as natural as sweetness to the Howersn. Thirp y Thirty-one l ' l 6- . 1, lil W F' lt: waits Q Gui F. is If x i.. -1. Plif ' 3 . . 4 11: .,,+.'1f'1 5 1' 'him f . ,, -, uh ,,f-3Q::,.:ff fx 1 fe. . - H , , ii. . 1 lfigfzf ig., ' y a V. ,ff .ff A 1 - lg, fr ' .J I . ,,:..,. , ., VAUA igqafu I , , f 1 A 1 amz- .gh-. -, I l MATTHEW JOHN DISERIO NEYV YORK CITY. O. A. 121, 131, 141. Gymnasium Team 141. Who does not know Matt and his clothes-pressing establishment back of Brooks Store? During his stay of three years with us, he has shown his skill in 'an ever- increasing number of arts, from pressing suits 1both on ironing board and on bended knee1, to threatrical per- formances and pugilism. We all like Matt very much, indeed, what would the Senior class do without him? KlM'att-77 Small but mighty . LUCILLE EVATA EHMANN HINCKLEY, OIAIIO. Hinckly H. S. 111, 121, 1313 O. A. 141. Lesbian 141. We think this member of our Class showed very good judgment when she chose Oberlin Acadamy for her fourth year of preparatory work, after three years in the High School of her home town. Most of her time has been devoted to her studies and music, so that we, as a class, have known little more of her than that she always knows everything' which she is supposed to know, and is a model student. Let us hope she will continue the good work, and attend Oberlin College! Lucille . Oberlin College. Behold, how great a mind in this fair, slender frame doth dwell! NELLE GEOGII EOFF OPSERLIN, OI-HO. Cumnock School, Los Angeles 1115 O. A. 121, 131, 141. Social Chairman 121, 1313 Vice-President 141, O. A. Y. W. C. A. Secretary 1419 Girls' Board 141. If you want something done, and done Well, let Nelle do it. Her specialty is collecting dues of one sort or an- other. Don't get in her way, tho, nor disagree with her, for there will be trouble if you do. 'If you mind quickly, and agree politely, maybe there is a ride Waiting for you,-and maybe there isn't. Oberlin Conservatory. What Verse could do her justice? OTTO EMIL FREER A CHICAGO, ILL. Commerce High School, N. Y. 111, 121, 131, 1415 O. A. 151. Football 151, Baseball 151gAClass Basketball 151. Jimmy is possessed of a rather bashful and retiring nature,-that is, as far as girls are concerned,-but the fellows think he is UO. K. , so we all approve of him. During' the fall his name was familiar to all football enthusiasts as the steady half , and now he is catcher on the nine, and proving himself a lucky find. We wish he had been with us longer so that everybody would have had a chance to know him better. Massachusetts Agricultural School. 1 It's a dime you want? Shu-are! Thirty-two me Tl: irzyth ree 'N f 91-' Q14 , - 1 V gy. . wk C! . ,ll I E v, y I X. Yuki, , ,.,3-' 7 ? ',:1.19Eu: Ni . 4 - ji tb ?.v Mei: 7,,N , ' 1 1 1 - X .. f . .W .I lm ' 13.42. F, .A ,H- JJ ff-Q J' 4- .. :CLE e ,- f Fegflg' 1. 4.11 .-if , l A A ' I A . VI-,gy F 955.71 - !.,:,l,x w is-,J 1 ,.-A :I-gy,-1 1,,,-f -J... . Ag, . - .- vi . Y 1... itK41ll , ':,:r' ve. ' , j.,,. . V! .fl .. V n, Tl - 'li rn. -W Ill lf gl ' Z -Ifw 1.1111 l :fi .W 1 , . xx, iigg ' f ' 11 Es l if J 'Q N M7 ll -- f i ' f ' - '- ' . V- , .V . 5,5-v -X 1 A . 3. DOROTHY LAKEMAN GARLAND OBERLIN, 015110. O. A. 111, 121, 131, 141, 151. Vice-President Class 1415 , Distinction Committee 1413 Assistant Editor Etean ' 1513 Commencement Speaker 151. Dorothy ente1'ed the Academy with the class of 1913. Shel spent her second 'year in the Northampton Girls' School, Mass., but found that no school, after all, could compare with ours, and the next year she returned to Oberlin to finish her course. Her health, however, kept her from graduating with her class, and so '14 has received a very prominent and valuable addition. Diddy . Oberlin College. She spoke little and thought much . ELIZABETH JANEY GILKESSON SANDUSKY, OHIO. V L' - -- --HHSQUH: -S.-111590. A. 121, 131, 141. , Libby is a good student, and particularly fond of Domestic Science. In fact, she intends to spend a year between her Academy and college courses in teaching this particular science. She has proved to us that the size of a person physically has nothing to do with his or her size mentally. We are glad to have such an energetic addition to our class. Oberlin College. Precious goods are often done up in small packages. , I .1 -1: me xii iw ljfe 1' rfjl - - ,- tra , 'J7:'f1: '. if-fs - 15: I-Fi' .1 s:2-ff:'.- Wea, ., ,,.. .,,,,5,, 1' Q.,g1g,:,p,H -4 A' ,, Jviz' sg, H .:, w .3115 f Riff. ' Eff' -' ,-'W' 'f THEODORE MEYER GREENE CONSTANTQINOPLE, 'rUliKEY. O. A. 111, 121, 131, 141. Social Committee 1115 Class Secretary 1213 Treasurer 1315 Class President 1415 Debate 131, 1415 Captain 131, 1415 First Church Choir 1415K Secretary Men's Council 1413 Commencement Ora- tor 4 . Ted is one of the few of our number who have been in the class ever since it started as the Junior class in 1910. He has held some ofiice every year, ending up as gesident of our illustrious body, now We are Seniors. is scholarship has been excellent, more than earnirx him the enviable title of shark , and for this he will be one of the commencement speakers. Never let it be said that Ted cannot manage , Since his rise from treasurer last year to president this year, his nature has changed from one of meek submission to one of stern law, requir- ing obedience. Yes,-but see here, Norman! Amherst College. MARIE BELLE GROVES TOXVNVILLE, PA. Townville High School 111, 121, 1315 O. A. 141. Marie is not much to speak of in size, but then, that doesn't always count, and certainly not in this case. You're up against it if you enter into an argument with this young lady, so beware! She is another of the one- year membe1's of the Class, having come to us from Town- ville High School last fall, and she is one of those Whom we have been glad to count among our number. Baby . Kindergarten Training Course. She has a right pugnacious air, With bright black eyes, and right black hair . Thirty-four Tlzirty-ji've ANTOINETTE BRYANT GUERNSEY . A 5 , LOS .x1xGEL'u.S, CAL. Pacific Grove H. S., Cal. 111 5 Marlborough 121 5 O. A. 131, 141. Girls' Basketball 1315 Academy Orchestra 1313 Social Committee 131 5 Second Church Choir 131, 141 5 Girls' Board 131, 1415 Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Club 1415 G. F. A. Board 1415 Society Editor Etean 141. They say that Antwa came from the West and we guess they have it about right, for we never saw her when she was not ready for an escapade of some sort. Teaching fellows to dance, taking trips to Birmingham and scouring the country for Senior snapshots seem to be her chief hobbies. There is not a person in the school who wouldn't do anything for Antwa. She hit the Academy like a whirlwind, done her durndest , and is leaving it with the goodwill of all. Oberlin College. Only one other man could do that,-and he died. HENRY BRYANT GUERNSEY LGS ANGELES, CAL. Pacific Grove School 1115 Aggassiz Hall 1215 O. A. 131, 141. Debate 1315 President Men's Council 1315 Class Gift and Pin Committees 131. Q It was one of the Academy's lucky days when Bryn arrived in Oberlin, for seldom has there been a more loyal supporter of the interests of the Blue and White. As he attended several dif'l'e'i7e'i'A4gsgichools before coming here, and was out of school altoget ' '-,gfor a year in business, he has had a far from tame c. 1 He is one of the live wires in the class, for to nfriffmust credit be given for being one of the originators of the Men's Council, as well as for having a large share in various other schemes for the betterment of the School inte1'ests irfgeneralg A jolly good friend, too, and not soon to be forgotten byghis class- mates ! U u Oberlin College. Y Aw, sis, cut lt out! MARGARET BELL HASKELL SALONICA. TURKEY. Oberlin Academy 121, 131, 141. lVIarg'aret Haskell is one of those who by conscientious work and quiet influence helps to keep up the standard of the Academy. Her enthusiasm and spirit with regard to Academy contests is remarkable. She is always wildly excited over a game and is sure to be at every rally, lustily cheering with the best of the rooters. If the High School people ever say a word in default of her Academy, woe be to them if Margaret is within hearing distance. Were all our boys and girls as enthusiastic in their support of Academy sports as Margaret, it is certain We should have a great many more victories. Oberlin College. Long'ings sublime, and aspirations high. CLARENCE ARTHUR HAWK LTTCHFIELD. L. H. S. flj, Q2j, f3Jg O. A. 145. Lizz is one of those quiet fellows, but if you really want noise, he can make it. You would never guess that he is a student, but he is, for a fact. A Yet he doesn't study so much that he doesn't have time to get acquainted with a lot of people, and everybody that he does get acquainted with likes him. A quiet youth, and studious withal, Yet laughing if a chestnut chance to fall. Thirty-s1'.r Tl1irIy4.rez'c'11 RUTH ETTA HOWE MORRISYILLE, N. Y. Utica Free Academy 111, 1215 Morrisville H, S. 131, 1415 O. A. 151. Social Committee 151. We have a social butterfly,-one rather fickle at times,-who most certainly does enjoy a good time above everything else. This is not saying that Pinky's work in school suffers from it, for she's a good student, and doesn't slight her work any more than is absolutely neces- sary for the good of the cause. That man at home rather worried some of us, but she managed to stick out the year here, so what more can we ask? Ever hear of the Senior Social Committee, Pinky ? Oberlin College. Has the mail come?,' HENRY BURT HUDSON V BEN AVON, PA. Alleghany Prep., Pittsburgh 1115 B. A. H. S. 1215 O. A. 131, 141. Debate 1315 Tennis Team 1315 Tennis Champion 1315 Social Committee 1315 Class Basketball 131, 1415 Varsity Football 131, 1415 Captain 1415 Base- ball 131, 1415 Class Treasurer 1415 Pres. Athletic Asso- ciiation 1415 Men's Council 1415 Commencement Orator 41. In Red we have the rather unusual combination of athletic star and fine student. In the two years he has been in the Academy, Red has entered i.nto almost every branch lof' interest, and has held responsible positions in nearly all the organizations. He is essentially a man's man and all the fellows think a lot of him. Oberlin College. Good night, Hooligan! What you sa-ay? T WILLIAM GROSVENOR HUTCHINS OBERLTN, OHIO. O. A. 111, 121, 131, 141. Treasurer 1213 Tennis Team 131, 1413 Class Basketball 131, 1415 Captain 1413 Assistant Basketball Manager 1413 Secretary Athletic Association 141. Billy is a boy that you have to look out for. Sit near him in class for five minutes, and you a1'e sure to be in trouble. Then he will look at you and Wonder how some people can cut up so much. Yet somehow, we all like to have him get us into trouble. It is worth the trouble to know him. , Oberlin College. He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any mischief. JANNETTE TAYLOR JARRELL ' OBEFLLIN, OHIO. 0. H. S. 111, 121, 1315 O. A. 141. Second Church ' Choir 121, 131, 141. Jetty is one among' several of our class who came from Oberlin High School to have their last year of pre- paratory work in the Academy. She is a quiet little per- son, very musically inclined, and intends to enter the Con- servatory next year. Jetty is as loyal a Cad as she was a High Schoolite, and is pretty sure to be on hand at all games or school events of any kind. Oberlin Conservatory. Oh, go on, he did not! Thirty-ciglxt Thirty-m'ne CAROLYN ELMINA KLINEFELTER OBERLIN, 01410. O. H. S. fljg O. A. 125, 139, 145. Caroline attended the Oberlin High until the Christ- mas of her second year. She then decided to avail her- self of the opportunities the Academy afforded, and ac- cordingly has been with us ever since. We shall always remember her as we see her every day, contentedly am- bling to class, one hand resting gracefully on her hip and the other busy giving herself nourishment from the frayed end of a lead-pencil. Carolyn is always happy and smil- ing and ready to chat impartially with anyone who hap- pens along. It is this good-naturecl friendliness which has especially drawn us to her. Oberlin College. And why should life all labor be? EDWIN WILLIAM KNAUSS Cl-HCAGG, ILL. O. A. 131, QLD. Edward Knauss came to us two years ago from the North Division High School in Chicago. Since then, he has become, by degrees, a well-known member of the class. The chief ripple on the tranquil' stream of his existence here has been the troublesome persistence of numerous Senior due-collectors. However, we find that the co- educational feature of the school has kept him happy and contented. Colorado State University. He is a man of brawn, tall and inspiring. DOROTHY HIBBARD LEE BARNJIQSVILLE, OHIO. B. H. S. 115, 121, f3Jg O. A. f4J. D, Lee is one of those people that aren't quite like anyone else you've ever seen in your life. She's artistic,- very much so,-and altogether quite worth while know- ing. Those glasses are all right, UD , they do the work, so don't let it bother you when some poor person remarks, Automobiles will please remain outside! Dorothy has been taking some college studies as well as her Academy ones, and has done good work in both. Variety is the spice of life, and as UD. Lee furnishes quite a little spice, she has made a good companion. . Glad you like it. RUTH ANNA LEWIS BURNHAM, PA. B. H. S. fly, 4213 O A. QSJ, MJ. To look at Ruth, one would suppose that she was one of those quiet, demure girls that are afraid to make a noise. ' But when he1' shyness Wears off, she is right there with the fun. Pud is one of those musical fiends with which our class is plentifully sprinkled. One could not imagine anything but a musical career for her, unless she does the thing all pretty maidens do. Anyone who says anything bad about Ruth has the Class of 1914 to answer for it. Boston Conservatory of Music. A brown-checkered coat, a low-brimmed hat, a pale, pretty face,-and there is Ruth. Forty Fo 1'lyfo1'r-e PAUL LOMEN, JR. 1-IUNGARY. 1 0' A- 111, 121, 131, 143, 157- Paul Lomen has been in the Academy five years. He came from his home, in Petriicz, South Hungary, to,Amer- ica for an education. After leaving us, he will take sem- inary work to fit himself for preaching among' his own people in this country. -, ' N v Paul. Oberlin Seminary. In thy face I see the map of -honor, truth and loy- alty. H , J U . CARL JACKSON LONGREN XYEISER, IDAHO. W. H. S. 111, 121, 13145 O. A. 141, 151. Class' Basketball 141. , Looking for a manager? Here he is! Shorty can -manage anything from an Olympic meet to a half dozen fair ladies in Elyria. After hearing him talk for half an hour straight with no time-outs for lack of breath or words, you are convinced that ifvyou have anything of real importance on your hands, C. J. Longren is the man for the job. Anyway,-Carl is a good scout , and we simply couldn't get along without him. ' , Bowdoin College. Oh, I don't know thisg I didn't get that far. WHITNEY WATERS MAIZE COLUMBUS, Ol-lIO. North H. S., Columbus 111, 121, O. A. 131, 141. Baseball 131, 1419 Capt. Baseball 141, Football 1315 Glee Club 131, 1413 Vice-Pres. Athletic Association 1415 Sec- ond Church Choir 131. Columbus High School certainly did us a good turn when it gave us Whit . He established a record for himself and the Academy with his pitching for the Cad nine last year, and we expect great things of him as cap- tain of this year's nine. His tastes run to music and base- ball rather than to strenuous literary effort, but we all like Whit and are proud to have him one of us. - Ohio State University. Aw! I can't do that stuffy what do you think I am? THERON BRADFORD MATTHEWS PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. Oberlin Academy 111, 121, 131, 141, 151. Glee Club 131, 141, 1515 Football 141, 1519 Basketball 1415 Track 131, 1413 Basketball Manager 141, 1515 Class Basket- ball 151. Everybody knows Touch . Also everybody doesn't have to think very hard to determine Where he got that name. He is one of our all-around athletes, and has a big A to prove the fact. He also has above the average amount of gray matter and can start a discussion that will keep any teacher busy for a good half hour, thereby accomplishing the desired end. Just at present,-but that is getting pussonal ! Touch is a general favorite, and we are duly grateful to be able to claim him. I'm taking football, basketball, baseball, track, Bible, chapel and German, but my course is too full! I think I'll drop German. F oft y-two I'orlv1lucc GEORGE CLEMENT MQBRIDE D XLL XS TFX xs G1aduated L H S Lebanon, New Hampshue O A J Ter. speaks of hlmself 'IS a long lanky guy The1e 'nent VQIV many of us that doubt h1s Wold In fact hls Wolds me so few that we h'we to belleve 8VB1ytl'l1l'1g' he s'1ys 01 nothlng But We 'ue mlghty ghd he came he1e, and he has gwen us at least a few thmgs to bel1eve Colnell UDIVQISILY In lxnked sweetness, long' d1awn out 7 DOROTHY SMITII MLDONALD OLDPLIN OHIO Stanley Hall Mmneapoks flj QZJ Q31 Q41 C51 Soclety has found 1nothe1 devotee among the class of 1914 Thls tune It 1S Mac who vastly p1efe1s to 'tup the hght fantasmc 01 speed along boulev'11ds than to blllll the lllldfllghll 011 She neve1 appefus to be 111 any pa1t1cu1'11 1L1Sh especmlly when headed ln the gene1f1l duectlon of South Plofessol Stleet but he1 leutatlons ale up to the ma1k so We don t begludge he1 1 good 1211118 Vassal College ' IQ It 1eal1y'7 DOROTHY WINSLOW NICHOLS MEADVILLE, PA. Meadville H. S., fly, QZJQ Fall River, Mass., QSJ3 O. H. 143. Bright as a button-that's Dorothy! Did you ever know her to Hunk, or to bluff through a recitation, or ever to lose that happy sense of security which comes from a knowledge of Work well done? No, sir! And she is just as capable of enjoying a jolly good time as all the rest of us, for she always puts in an appearance at any sort of a festive occasion and helps on the merriment with her grin and her good spirits. Mt. Holyoke College. Heaven's azure in her eye was seen. JOSEPH ARAMETHIA MORSELL A 0- A- ill, 121, 137, C43- Joseph Morsell has been with us his entire course, a quiet and unobtrusive, but loyal member of the class. Few of us, perhaps, have known him well, but those who have, have proited by his manly, honest nature and steady thor- oughness. May the future be bright and successful for him as he goes on to study. Mo1'sell. A good friend and a good man. Fortbv-loin' Forty five CN,-53, in L dl: 4, I fl' 11 fs 26 sail! FAITH LELIA NELSON Q XN'l ON CIHN 1 E1 1smus H'1llH1gh School B1ookly11 New Yo1k Q11 Q21 O A Q41 Cwbmet Y W C A Club Q41 Commencement Speakel Q41 Futh Nelson e11te1ed tl1e Acwdemy '15 a M1ddle1 but by dmt of much pe1su1s1on md many pwofs of he1 '1b1l lty sl1e mfxnaged to get M1 Peck to let he1 lnto the SSHIOI clflss She 'mlways knows he1 lessons and IS ught on the spot Wlth in '1nswe1 to SVSIY quest1on She IS qulet 1nd dlgnxfied 111 1111111161 md 111'1lx6S ve1y llttle stu but IS loved and lespected by he1 class as 1S shown by the fact thflt she wfxs chosen as one of the cormnencement speakels Obe1l1n College F01 1f she w1ll she w1ll you may depend ont And 11' she won t she won t so thele s an end ont LOGAN OMER OSBORN G1 1Clll'It6 Obe111n BLISITIC-ESS College O A Q21 Q 1 Cl'1ss PICS Q21 Me11s Cou11c1lSec Q21 Teachel of Bookkeepmg O B C Q21 and Q41 Look at OZ719 , the g1and old m'1n HIS hfxnds ue 1n his pockets h1s head IS bowed h1s meh long pencll lests behmd h1s 911 he 15 lost 111 thought Plesently tho1e IS '1 1oll of thunde1 OL716 l1'1s spoken Soon the 111 clefus f01 OZZIG 1S once aQ'11n pe1us1ng h1s beloved newsp 1pe1 Obe1l1n Colleoe No m'1n IS NVISG1 l'o1 h1s lefumng WJ FERDINAND VVARSAWJAWMAMI PENN 0- A- 115, 625, 135,445- His table-waiting experience is as long as his middle name. It hasn't been in vain either, for he is our crack waiter. Somebody once said, The Penn is mighitier than the sword, and we believe it. It is best to have Penn on your side, for he is a husky fellow. I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. MARION KINGSBURY PETTY MORRISTOVVN, TENN. Athens, Tenn. flj, i255 O. A. Q3-5, f45, 155. Class Vice- President C355 Basketball 145g Lesbian 155. Petty has been with the class one year, having de- serted 1913', as too strenuous a class for her naturally fun-loving propensities., Always on hand for the social aifairs of the class,-always turning up whenever a good time is in prospect,-in fact, a youneg lady quite noted for mischievous pranks and 'variable moods and whims! She has found 1914 Very much to her taste, and will be sorry to say good-bye to Oberlin when she graduates, with the intentliyon of attending school somewhere near home. aa ettyn. Well, it's something like that, but I don't know. Smiling, frowning, evermore, Thou art perfect in love-lore! F arty-six F :mt y-seven rl u ei r lrefiy f Y ' .Y 1' .5 5' gg' L.-iii' ff' r , . im gflfnf' P ' . Quay! .Eh .nf I .3 Q , .. A - ., -45,1 ,. X ,Ll-it '- -.5 :- 1-'sea' . '. , ,:,-' '1 ' 1 lfffpp 2 e2Tler i -...r.,,t.,l Jew A K saws- f-r-' L IN is 1. . ,aim 1 1 -.,. wr Q:-' '- , . 53 ,112.2 We .35 MARTIN FROST ROBERTSON EAST JORDAN. MICH. E. J. H. S. 1155 O. A. 125, 135, 145. Ass't Baseball Mgr. 135, Glee Club 125, 135, 145, Sec. 1355 Mgr. 145. ' Bob has been with us three years, and has never seen a grumpy day. His smile runs three times around his head, and buttons behind his ears. It is one of the things that we shall miss next year. This is what you hear Bob say in his sleep: Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee Jest, and youthful Jollity, Sport, that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter, holding both his sides. Leland Stanford. ANDREW RYBAR 0- A- 115, 125, 135, 145, 155' Andrew Rybar has taken five years to his course in the Academy. He will continue his education in one of the universities and then will return and study in the semin- ary to prepare himselffco preach among his own people in this country. We are sorry to say that Council Hall has absorbed most of his time and has left but little for acquaintance with us. But in spite of this, we have appre- ciated and greatly admired his bright and ever happy per- sonality. Rybar. Oberlin Seminary. The man worth while is the man who will smile. BOH EMIA. -TL'-.r.:1 1--' 131 ALTA FERN SOLETHER .1 IERHY CITY, Ol-UO. . J. C. H. S. fly, CZJ, 135, MJ, O. A. 151. Another person, with a man at home , who is im- patiently waiting' for the nineteenth of June to be over, is Shuey , and We sort of imagine that this will be her last year in school. She has had several years at home be- tween her high school and her Academy work, and unless she takes a year of Domestic Science at State, will prob- ably begin on that trousseau after the summer is over. Shuey is quiet when out in society, but manages to stir up considerable excitement at Shurtleff. Ohio State University. Gob-ge-gobby! Darn this German!', RAYMOND SPERR I-IOUGI-ITON, MICH. . - 0- A- ill, 629, f3D, C43- Raymond is our mathematician and mechanic, -when the spirit moves him. He took a couple of courses in Col- lege this year, besides rebuilding agModel 2 Smith- Premier. Nothing ever bothers him much, and he always seems to have plenty of time. We won't ask him what he does with it all, but perhaps some of the ladies can account for a part of it. Michigan School of Mines. Nature made one such man, and broke the die in moulding. . Forty-eight F arty-n-ine , . +3 , , ' . an . 11 1 ,Ku ! A Q 1?-play' - H, Q ' l i Cara . ff-..-1 -:. Q'-l Q ,.j:l:'r ,ii I I . 11-Q7 ig, . A, ,, sf 5.25 ef . MARY JEAN TOMEI? S - - BOLLIVER, QI-mio. ' I A . 5 , Bolliver H. S. 1111, 121, 131g O. A., 141. Lesbian 141. After partial preparatory Work' in Bolliver High School, and two years of teaching, Jean Tomer decided upon Oberlin as a good place in which-to pursue her studies further. She has been with us one year, and We know her to be a rn-ost cheerfully helpful .young person wherever she can lend a hand. We shall not lose sight of her next year, for she plans to attend Oberlin College. Jean , Oberlin College. I work when I Work, and play when I play, With a proper time for each, I say. - ARCHIBALD RAYFIELD TUCK OBERLIN, or-110. O. I-I. S. 111, 121, 1313 O. A. 141. Football 141. 'KTucky came to us from the High School this year. Football has been his specialtyg indeed, it is hard to find any other. We have not seen very much of him during his short stay with us, for he is rather retiring in nature. However, we wish him all good fortune in the future. 'KTucky . - A man who ponders long and deeply. Jug- vw. .I CHESTER VAN ALLEN IHADURA, IND'l.A. 0. A. 115, 125, 135, 145, 155. Class Treasurer 1353 Social Committee 145, 155g Tennis 1455 Men's Council 145, 1555 P1'es. Men's Council 1-555 Editor-in-Chief of 'AEtean 155. Chet has a record in the Academy to be proud of. He entered the Academy five years ago, a small, insig- nificant little boy in short pants. But now look at him! He's always in a hurry. That's because there's an awful lot of work that has just got to be done . The Annual is, of course, his masterpiece, and to him must much of the credit for its existence be given. If you feel like start- ing anything, from a monthly magazine to a ten-volume book in your home town, just ask Chet about it. He'll tell you. Van , as some disrespectful people call him, is going to Yale next year. We expect big things from him, and we shan't be disappointed. Yale College. Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me! JOHN VVILLIAM WAINWRIGHT ' . LISBON, OHIO. O. A. 115, 125, 135, 145. Academy Orchestra 125g Social Committee 1259 Track 125 and 1355 Conservatory Orchestra 11-45, Town and College Band 11-455 Director of Town and College Band 1459 Gymnasium Team 1455 Business Manager Etean 145. Our remembrance of Jack will always be of a blue- clad figure with a stride far out of proportion to his height, and with a trombone case under one arm, hasten- ing to some orchestra practice. He has been a very busy member of the class and has spent more hours waving a baton over the heads of his musical gatherings than at his studies. We all have come to like him well for his bright good nature and businesslike manner. Jack . He was a J ack of all trades and master of-music. .mn-p:.w . Fifty Fzftg one Q, Il null? fn MARSHALL OSBORNE WILSON A 1 T 'mei Pap IS one of ou1 1l1ust11ous t1ack men I-Ie would alw ys 1athe1 tlot mound the t1acl th'1n the labo1e1to1y table But he cm hold l'1lS own 111 the two m1le so we w1ll f01g1VC l'11l'l'1 fo1 h1s 'ICCUI lcy 1n hls Physlcs evpeuments I he'u a hollow sound who 1apped my head? NORMAN HILL WRIGI-IT OBJ..PL11x OHIO O A Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Q51 Soclal Commlttee Q21 Q31 Chaum in Soclal C0lTllTllttGC Q41 Deb xte Tefun Q31 Man'1ge1 Bwsebfmll Q41 Class Bdsketbfxll Q41 Q 1 Captam Gym Feam Q51 Joke EdItO1 Ete mn Q01 Com mencement Olatol Q51 To evelybody, evelywhele, th1s lolllcklng 1nembe1 of 0111 class IS known as Hen Whe1e he g.,ot the n une nobody knows But one thmg IS sule It fits well h1s nevel spent 1 gloomy d'1V m hls hfe th It we know of h1s Inst yefn 1n the Ac xdemy hve ye IS Iago he h ms been very p1om1nent and populfu wlth students and flculty allke 'Ind now 1S endmg up by holding a place on the lust ten and g1v1ng an o1at1on at con1menc.eme11t H IS 41 ITIIQIILV mce 111 uound fellow and well deselves the popu lauty he h'1s efuned Obe111n Colleve Pnd why should '1 fellow chfmse afte1 one gul when the wo1ld IS full of them? 4 O- - Q2 , Q31, Q41- 12 'l 421, 631, Q41- ' U . 77 ' . ' .' . . at 14 n u u v Q C - -. f 1 ' 2 . . 1 . y . u , , rx A L 'T ' 1 . ' P -. f, f. . ' 7 7. I 7. ' 7 ' n . , - 5 ' z 3 z 1 Q21, , A - g L ' . C g ' . C , 5 5 ' 7 f' ., ' f . 4 ' . H . 7' I' 1 5 ' Afj5ii'ijfi'355,',:fE ' ' . Q 3 . . . - . ' -' . . 7 iw .. . - g . He 'L-215 fi 2 - 2 - ., ' 'Q ' 1 I 1, for the burdens of hfe SIL hghtly on hls shoulders. Smce I H. W' ': MT' Q11 ' ' - . - ' . ' . . . . - . z -f 'E-f . . . . . - 5 e.z15f:e:'14 if ' .- - .. - f . - ' ..., QE 11: w - ' ' fc . ' ' ,iffi efi ' C Q' - ' ' ' - gil ff I C C - - -' 7' - A .3 - - ' H 4' y. I EARL CRAFTS ADAMS Fifty-fwo -:- Y i, 3 , ,.,. fri, -ma '4 1-f 'I -vi-1 xx , 0 . f fftfE-3 1' ff 4:- Nfl: , L- ,V-11,55 'T .. .l A was: F -V ,f .:mf!w.' ' W -far I ' k 'iii' F iff y-tlz ree 1 I I.. - r 1 . ., ., p.,a,n ., - .4 if - If, . Y 1 ,yfrqAZ, 1- H T' 1 1 uw ' u fl? v H X W 5, W 'H' -rrlwf '. ,. .315 Y w - WN ug' l .ii42Z,?'a'2..1-L: f3'gI's .a . -,. rv A I - Q-' J , . ' 'l7,,:-ff' -.Uh ' fy.,-,. '--1 Q , W W f: is X. ,A..M H High 5 . 5 Mm q - ,fem ' 4w r1:5l .ff ,ef'p,, - 1 . T-- :Elvis fi fz 'Jv y,1f 1p -. ,LN 1 A. ., -- - .,, ,uf T ., , 1. 1. , X, ,'. f-12,111--..... ni AQ,-Q.-L' :rv 1 . Q 3 1' r l., . N , A N lvkri.. .. 4 5Lf:E.'1:w,,, -utr A. . f, f, ,, X. Q if - ..q4:w. , - 1 sl . . f , V , , I L' - ,SN fy-gf 5, iw ' N-,1 ir. im , Q , 'f 3 f. - 15953 tg? '51 'J QQTS ffuia-g. 1-' f , ng, 5. .-, I V- ,fl 4 , f -.mm A 1 JV. li, r' f:' f . ' , -'lf' f ' H ' -P, .,. i'gzf:2,:ff- L amb' 'A 5 'f' ' A, . 'A 3 ' ' w LIT' A--it-:xii 'Elia - , E Q S '. Y 4 1-5-S . 1 r -, 3 1 , gh 'ii'- ' ' .. Y U -- --- I .g'-,,,A -ia - ,,,,.,,,l.+ . ' V I ,111 f, 1. we W ' H 1 AA .-5? ,,!'faf1 ' ,Q 5 ff, ,Aa-iiaFf1f , pi 4, ,- .X w - V1 ' - .,. 4,- -1 ,W ve :Y -,, ff 1 X 1 N 3' - ',,,,, ,W kfgkgifb len,-S 'Ml .F I Ny!! 'iw 3. C .'. '-'1 41 'Y' . ., .. ' nw 4 ,,. MJ 1- ' ' .- ,, .Q ' V, V : q r - 1. 7 . ' Q U N 'H 1 . 1- I L ,Z ,vi .. .... .- ' l f 'V It LA' I ' ,, .M ' ,fQ ,57'gV v. r I 51 JY:.L . , .-Q Z.: ., , .1 gz4...,i:g?:.i- f c - M Q my K , . . , , ,, , , : 'H I ......, Q, H 1' W . 1 A A ffm X ' ,I Ing, Q nk L, , W W , if , T. H A if mm n 1 ' 'r f1 4 f, 5-., .H -. f -' , 1 :Qui .- -F f ' 1 1.f'.'q?'Lgffif?-5'igF Z ff'-1' 'Wt' ,. 5 1 A 'f'fi: PM ., 1' 1 1 , , A-ff, ' ,-rg. 3' f l , ' f f K, Lam' A- ' .. '- 41Fq335' ,.' 1 2 ' '3 . ' L 1 ' ' U. -QWUJH: 1 fp. A. ., fa, A f-.,,'..1w, 1 1 CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1910, there was a great stirring in the east and west, and over the whole country. Clearly, some great event was about to happen. Perhaps it might be a Presidential election. But no, it was something of vastly greater import. The class of 1914, of Oberlin Academy was getting started. As we joined up, in old French Hall, the eyes of the Nation were upon us, and we have not disappointed them. The first year, as was fitting, we were seen, and not heard. The second year we began to be heard a little. Three successful parties came off, and we began to be known as the class. The next year, in the new Academy Building, we began to show our orig- inality. That party in the barn, and that banquet we gave the Seniors were truly works of art and genius. But it is as Seniors that we shine. Though we have had one or two good parties, the crowning achievement in our record is the beginning of what we hope may be a long series of Academy Annuals. The need for such a book has only recently developed. It therefore fell to us, with our characteristic get up and go to fill this need-how Well, it is for others to say. But we saw what was to be done, and did it. We are a singularly fortunate class. We had half our course in the old buildings, which makes two years in the new ones the more acceptable. We have been well repre- sented in all branches of outside interests. We have pulled together as have few other Academy classes. Our class duties have been well performedg our pleasures have been many. We have no small honor in that we are the last class that can ever graduate under Mr. Peck. We may well style ourselves one of the notable classes of Oberlin Academy. NORMAN I-I. WRIGHT. Fifty-fo I ftvfi CLASS PROPHECY It was a brlght b62l.L1t1fLll day that broke on the mornlng of June 20th 1930 As I walked down the old fam1l1a1 street toward the Academy I savx changes on ever y slde b1g stone houses replacmg buck or wooden ones landscape gardemng conc1 ete COLl1tS and pelgolas where there had only been gl eat stretches or green lawn 1n my Academy days The Academy grounds vxere a marvel of beauty wlth '1 complete athletlc held 111 the lear extendmg from the new gym whele once had stood the old barn to the A1b0l etum Plum Cleek had been dammed at Molgan Street makmv 'L broad stream that vudened 1nto a small lake where the frult trees had been and fl,lI'11lSh111g excellent ca noelng Low drooplng feathely w1l1ows and great clumps of bamboo and Japanese 1119 ot all shades funged the stream and lake Small pebbly p mths wound through the park hke grounds and 1lLZWEl.S at a turn 1n one of these that I came upon the group ol fourteenels who had come back to 1o1n ln the11 slxteenth anmvelsaly 1811111011 All had ach1eved fame 1n one way O1 anothel and It was dec1cled that each one should tell In a few wo1 ds our eloquent EX Presldent 'Ted Greene told us of h1s steady TISS 1n oratory untll he had at length won honol as the barkel 1n Greene and MCB11Cl6 s Unexcelled C11 cus the G1 eatest Show on Earth He hnnself controlled the mam show wh1le Tex lVIcBr1de havlng become a second Buffalo B111 had charge of the W1ld West palt Seemlngly th1s hfe of t1avel and adventure appealed to qulte '1 iew of ou1 number for Matt D1se11o ran the Mmstrel Show that followed evelv performance and he and Touch Matthews Whlt M3126 and Doc Campbell folmed the Qualtette of Harmomzed D1scord that had made such '1 sensatlon ln South Af11ca and caused the crowned heads of Europe to s1t up and gaze ln WOHCIQI and avxe Paul Lomen and W1l ham Stevens dld breath taking feats the one as plate luggler the other as tlght lope . y I Q A . Q I , I 5 - - X- 1 . C Al 7 7 - 1 v T y a I 5 I 'J' 1 ' K' ' A , 1 a ' -. c i . I 7 c , c 1 9 1 A u 7 1' A' . ' , c c Q' 7 Q . u , C . -- . - ' , . ' V c L 4 -t. ' - . z ' - , ' C ' . Q . ' an Q, . . - C V what he or she had been domg smce that never-to-be-forgotten Commencement of 1914. , - , 7 A ry , ' ' , it ,sr ' ,- 9 , , ' H ,, H ' . ' n , 4 . f. c , . ,, ,, . . . . p b . . , 1 . X , C 1 n 1 . u , . C . . . zz ar ' ,' - . ,, ,, . 9 . 9 4 it as cc ' if ' ll DY , . ,, . .' , , c 1 c , C . , . A c c 7 . c c ' J K '. I 7 A . 7i ,- ve walkerg and once the Great Show even advertised a contest between K'Samson Penn and Tiger Wilson, competing for the light-weight championship of America. Several of our class had achieved national or even international fame. One of these was Jimmy Freer, now Secretary of Agriculture at Washington, who spent every spare moment in his own little back yard, experimenting on a new variety of cauliflower he had discovered. Another was Frank Farley, President of the Great Northern, who sat in his mahogany revolving chair and dictated to three private secretaries, between puffs on fifty cent cigars. Then came the famous inventor and manufacturer of Long- ren's Everlasting Chewing Gum, that Boon to Mankind. Nelle Balsiger had become an actress of world-wide reputation and was at her best in the role of Juliette,,' her favorite part. Of course a few fourteeners had specialized in Physical Training, with the result that their names were often seen on the Pink Red Hudson was football coach at Harvard, and it caused him no little consternation that he was unable to wear the crimson sweater of his school. Tucky, who had starred on the Cad eleven, now cap- tained the Invincible Soccer Team of Australia, and Bob Gray taught P. T. at Alle- ghany. Helen Cowles had given up her literary career, and was the favorite pupil of Annette Kellermann, while Mary Alexander conducted a very select and highly exclusive dancing academy on Long Island. Some of the more literary among us had won laurels in circles of Higher Education. Chet Van Allen, Editor of The Ladies' Worldji has made a brilliant success of that noted piece of literature, assisted by Norman Wright, who had charge of those parts of the magazine devoted to Gir1s' Affairs and Pretty Girl Questions. Besides these, there were two others, Dorothy Nichols andBessie Barnard. The former was star re- porter for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, while the latter held the important position of Head Librarian in the Boston Carnegie Library. Then Estella Creditt, the Ornithol- ogy shark, had become absorbed in Natural Science, and was writing a volume on Fiflj'-.vz.r 1' A ffl Footpunts of Preh1stor1c Buds Ruth Cllfton was at the head of the Dlsh Washmg Depaltment of Domestlc Sclence m Pratt Instltute and Ozzy was presldent of the Osborn School of Penmanshlp 1n P1ttsburgh News flom abroad told us of Falth Nelson Amerlcan M1U1St6F to Ch1na of Dorothy Lee who had lecently had an eXh1b1t1on of drawmgs ln a corner of the Louvre of Jack WH1HW11ght now known as Sousa the Second of Margaret Haskell whose llfe was ded1 cated to the great work of paddllllg small heathens and last but not least of Nelle Eoft successor to Emmel1ne Pankhurst who was collectmg dues for the purchase of a Eecently perfected bomb to be used 111 elevatmg B111 Hutchms the Presldent of uatema a From the West came accounts of Long and Strander proprletors of a thr1v1ng shop calrymg a complete l1ne of Gents Furmshmgs and of Rummy now w1th the Good 11ch Rubbe1 Company spec1al1z1ng 1n ramcoats ln all popular colors Also beyond the ROCk1GS were Lulu Chambers a tramed nurse on the Texas MEXICO border MIHHIB Per kms fm French dress maker ln San Franclsco Eugene Wrlght agent for Indlan motor cy cles D1ddy Galland who had recelved the degree of M D and speclallzed 1n chll dlen s dlseases such as Cl'11Ck61'1pOX etc etc and Mac McDonald who had marued an almy officer and had gone to l1ve m the Pl'lll1pp1116S St1ll more of ou1 numbel were m the East Al1ce Andrews had charge of a large olphau asylum m the suburbs of Ph1ladelph1a Clarence Hawk was lace buyer for Wanamaker s Lucllle Ehman and Ferne Atwood had Rosebury Court a very fashmnable and equally expenslve g1rls school m M-mrvland Gene B1SCl'10E was the mvaluable demonstlator of mechanlcal toys 1n Marshall Fleld s toy department Pud Lewls had marrled a m1ll1ona11e and now pursued Soclal settlement work w1th mlght and mam and Ed Knauss whose Chlef 1nte1 est 1n hfe was the m1ghty event of wa1t1ng patlently outs1de the stage door of the Llberty Theatle unt1l su h t1me as h1s partlcular Stal hould put m appearance U 4 - 1. A . . . . ,, . 1 . - . . 1 . . 1 . . ' H ,, . 1 cc - 11 - - - R - . . . . . . 1 1 1 . . . . . ' H ,, 1 . 1 1 . 1. . . . 1 1 1 ' 1 I A 1 1 1 1 H 1 . . U . ,, . . ' 1 c . 4 , . . . u ,, - - 1 4 - - 11 az 11 -' 1 1 1 ' . . , . 1 . - . . . . - 1 1 . Y - . . . . . - 1 C 1 1 7 . H . ,, N . . . . . . 1 1 ' '1 ' , 1 -, ' . , , u 17 ,- 1 1 -1 -1 1 ,I U . R 1 . C . 6 . . . . - 1 1 . ' ' . 1 - 1 ' - 1 - . sr 97 ' ' . C . 1 , - . - I . ' 1 , as 77 ' 1 . C Z 4, .,, . . I . . . . . . C 1 . . - . A . 0 . . . N J, , N S . 'i 3'-sever: . Other and varied occupations were told of. First was Mary Tomer, Tennis Cham- pion of Illinois, next, Bryn Guernsey, giving a series of U. L. A. lectures on Matri- mony, then Edith Andrews, a trained nurse in the Oberlin Hospital, and Andrew Rybar a minister in Milwaukee. Katherine Haston was an oratorio star, and Irene Dana a teacher of voice in the Conservatory, while Carolyn Klinefelter had continued to run a girls' dormitory. Marie Groves had attained the enviable position of Registrar of Ober- lin College, Libby Gilkeson was president of the Oberlin Imperial Club, and Joseph Morsell was pastor of Rust M. E. Church. A Raymond Sperr had gone on the Lakes as second mate on a freighter, and Bob Robertson was pilot of the City of St. Ignacef' which makes two trips daily around Mackinac Island. Bastel had been seen in Omaha with a suit case, in which, he confided to us, were the makings of a flourishing business-that of perfume, soaps and toilet ar- ticles. , The remaining members of our class, Ruth Howe, Marion Petty, Alta Solether and Jetty Jarrell were all too busy attending to household affairs to. come to the reunion, but sent their best wishes to all their former classmates. Having heard all there was to hear from each other, the sole survivors started in a body for the first exercises of the Ninety-Seventh Commencement of the Academy, stopping first to shed a few briny drops over a small green mound 'neath the willows, at the head of which was an inconspicuous white slab bearing these sad but significant words: Here lies Antwa, 'neath this stun,-it Was the Annual that done it. ANTOINETTE GUERNSEY. Fifly-ciglz F fn THE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM It lb the custom evely year for s1X of the Senlor class three glrls and th1ee boys to be chosen to speak at the commencement GXEFCISGS A glrl and a boy are chosen for thelr hlgh QChOl'I1Sh1D and the class and the faculty each choose two The guls present essays and the boys o1'1.t1ons fine 1J1Og'I 11Tl commencement CV9ll11'1g The speakers 'ue as follows FOR SCHOLARSHIP Helen L Cowles Theodore M Greene BY THE CLASS Fa1th L Nelson Henly B Hudson BY THE FACULTY Dolothy L Gfulxnd Nounan H Wught .N ku N C V . . L, . C N , . l X L. 1 c Q . , c cf qc t L - 'Q ' 1 T, ' I c ' I . 'c I . This year the speakers are exceptionally well chosen, and will undoubtedly give a ' c ' '. ' 1 C R ' : 1 ' - ' . 6 ' 2 , ' . ' i -I-nin E I., MEQDD X Z1 UNK 5 ., XX , W V Sixty-two S1 rty three CLASS OF 1915 Preslclent Robert M Hutchms V106 Pres1dent Alberta Woodham Sec1eta1y T1 e'1sure1 Theodore W Crossen Once 1n a blue 1noon you find fx class Wh1Ch 1s the Whole Thlng Well the blue moon IS l1e1e 101 the present MICICIIG Class IS one of the f1foresa1d 1are phenomena We admlt lt ourselves The class of 1915 1S essent1ally athletlc Wlth seven of the football men and thlee of the basketball team to say nothmg of the unknown quant1ty of baseball players we feel that we have a pe1fect r1ght to say that we are what you rmght call Some Athletes It IS sad to relate that each member of the class of 1915 has been care fully exammed fO1 symptoms by the author a11d so far at least no one has been found w1th 111018 than a ray of human 1ntell1gence That fact does not worry us however as our class motto has always been the celeb1ated words of the unmortal poet When buslness and 1319331119 clash Let busmess do to smash G A N C N .....--..... n ........-.-. n . Chairman Society Committee ....... ............... B lyra Markham . y ' C . .K . . . , A y . u . . C . m h N , I . , c ' - ' c 1 .L C ' 0 C 7 9 6 1 1 C C. . l - ' 1 v c 1 ' 0 , as - , ! 7 ' 77 . b . I 5 Lrty- fi-11,1 x -Of: fc?-x f - NN -Q .Ju 1 I Q: :ff x- ......,1 391.5 .an A wfvg. ' 'Zuni I nl :.. -,2 . f ,l':'llllIillk A' , '21L'5fl1n -. -ii f Yllllslllgj -'ft-I. QA sem' ina? :Bill fi' -n .g . -'Q N ,. Q , 1. -- --wiz- . 1.5 EIJHEII-'!!!!5.'!.,2f 1.15522 ':g!F5h.. ug! ' r-iG.s4!'i4z1 ,-J 5i1Q 'l!:'2if:g5E2. fi:g:1 f1g!'gu:5'I'5f ,gig X l::fi.:5::!a' li...- .X f'- A ,T ,x V - ff f- 1 vm M L 'X x X Q 1' -1 ,Q A9 x V . ,ly I , If I fx 'V f- u 42 K x i,,,r.,,.,ff1 ff bc' 'r ,7 'ff '. 5 f '- X ' HH'5Wi7'5ff:'ff' 'W' ,:' -fu: A v' ' A 'agp 5.. 'L I9i1:,j,:,,Eg - , 5 , 1 I 'E 'ziiqf -.J S 'S' ' 1 11 I I Y v cf' .mjilf lp . - fm:-A X X fqblza A 4 - , VV 65' X f f X X X DLE il 'S Sixty-.vev THE CLASS OF 1916 President ......... ..,..... D an P. Dudley Vice-President ...... .... B ernice L. McCartney Secretary-Treasurer ..... Harry Smyth, Jr. Social Committee ............................. Mary E. Humiston Anyone, who has ever heard of the Class of 1916, knows it is the class. Although this is but the second year of our course, we have made great strides in every line. We have the star football man-we don't need to mention his name-and other fine athletes. To the world of literature, we have given our share in the form of a debater, and in the realm of dramatics, our talent has proven remarkable. For in the Carnival, we gave one of the principal down-stairs shows and made a big success of it. We have done as well in our studies as in everything else. Caesar did not frighten us when he told us that Gaul, as a whole, is divided into three parts. We followed him faithfully through all of his exciting adventures, and even over the famous bridge on the Rhine. Indeed, we see no reason why our class should not continue to uphold the laurels of the school in all parts of her activities. It is the honor of the school which we hold first and we hope that in the future the Blue and White of our alma mater will grow ever dearer to us. YR I OZ ff A554 ,X f T Z 5 I s U 7 Q19 f . 4 Q L, ! f'4 jf V X, , A ' i TFA QCS 7 .-5 Wy ff! , f ff ' . 4 , . XNNQI ff! Z M xx, 4 f ,Z Seventy THE CLASS OF 1917 Presuilent John B SLlt1'1B1l l.1'1d VICE P16Sld9l1t M1rrel J Sager Secletary TISWQLIISI Robert L Mack Down Where the b1g broad elm trees g10VS Dovvn where the blg blue vlolets blow The1e 1S vshe1e the Class of 1917 began 1tS career resolved to do or d1e Our first class party last fall vxas fm masquerade glven to the J un1or Mlddle class In splte of the iact that vxe were not Well acquamted the party turned out to be a great success We were replesented 1n the Calnlval bv A1166 Doohttle and Francesco Call ln fx Pedler and Ma1d act Fhls performance drevx large ELUCIIGIICGS thanks to C3113 1athe1 DOW61fL1l volce and proved to be a blg money maker for the Carnlval Our class partles th1s sprmg have not been very numerous but We have had a very Good t11ne 1ust the same We have vet three 3 ears ln the Academy and therefore plenty of tune to shovs ou1 ablhty and to develop 111150 one of the best classes Whlch the Aca demy ever produced ' .................... . ......... . ..... . ' c 1 c ' N ct. ' ' .............................. . Social Committee ........ , ................ . ...... Helen J. Harper ca ' , r 7 7 ' ' J 1 . I Q C . , I , . . ' c c , U , 7 c . l I c . . . : 1 7 . , 6 A A . G . I . . ., . C Cl C ' 77 C . V ' I 7 ' Y '7 1 N A . . 7- . , . c r .. 'I t l . A , c c . . I . C . ' i - . 1 IC H4509 6 71110 Scwezzty-foznr lj- H EN RY H U DSON CAPTAIN FOOTBALL Phe football season was 1n general a successful one W1th five veterans and tvs 0 old Hlgh School play ers as a foundatmn Coach Edwards fashloned a strong team The season opened wlth a vlctory over Norwalk Then followed a t1e wlth Ravenna and a vlctory over South I-hgh School of Youngstown After th1s the team was defeated tWlC6 but these defeats only served to alouse fm determmatlon to Wm the game Wlth the Hlgh School The H1gh School game has always been the hardest fought contest of the season and th1s proved to be no eXcept1on The H1gh School team entered the field confldent of vlctory for only one team had crossed then goal l1ne thls year The Cads on the other hand settled down wlth the dogged determmatlon to play the best game of thelr hves Nelther Slde seemed to galn untll the second quarter when W1lls of the H1gh School broke loose vuth the ball and scored a touchdown The goal howeve1 was not lacked I the fourth quartel Dan Dudley brought the score even The k1Ck agam fa1led and the game ended a t1e Touch Matthews and Dan Dudley deselve espec1al C1 ed1t fo1 the way they tore through the l1ne and I-Ioltkamp and Mundy fo1 thelr steady defense 1n the l1ne agalnst the Hlgh School The Academy team not only held the Champmns of Northern Oh1o to a t1e but outplayed them 1n team work and sk1ll LINE-UP r,x.Mg.N V. Mundy C153 ....... . . . .L. ' I P. Noble C153 ........ .. .L. L. Rosol C153 ...... . R. W. Walters C153 .... . R. O. Freer C143 ...... . L. D. Dudley C163 ....,.... .F F. Holtkamp C153 ....... .L. M. Musser C153 ........ H. Hudson C143 CCapt.3 R H. Feakins C153 ........ Q T. Matthews C143 ....... .R. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1913 Academy ........... 47 Norwalk ...... .... 7 Academy... RaVenna...... ....0 Academy... ...12 South H. S.... 6 Academy . . . . . . 0 Rayen .... . . . . .12 Academy' .... ..... O Akron ........ . . .24 Academy ........... 6 Oberlin H. S ........ 6 Out of the sixty-one games played in eleven years, the Academy won 32, lost 20, and tied 9. Few realize the fact that since 1903, when the Academy and High School first met on the gridiron, the Academy has been defeated but twice. It tied with the High School in four games and in the rest was Victorious. V ECUP-EOPHUUDIEUCDCJEIJ Sevenfy-seven ' si '1 - wv . YW' 5, ' w- . . 5, L. 1' N 1 'CIW K: , U Q x - 'ax F f 1 - X? Q N W 3 LF ' ' ul y 4 M- Q-G K tix A 1 N M pb' MS A 4,4 K, M ,ax ' :E ' .1 :-,A 1 - -L-11, F ' ii Q , -N Q , .. , ,Q , xc 1' I , 3 a ' H+ A N ww X. w I '1 'Jr Q? X 1 Jg E: 'Lk 5 f N N W H .6 ' Ax: '. U, 1 , nu ...:'.: - 3245? H - inf? ' W' v X 5 x .- s-U :i..'t.--- ,I .3 f 1 pr A' .MS .L sf' ' A '31 J' Eiffififff'-if Q.:-4 '. - v ' , . 'Q - 1 rf 1 13 . mf, - ,A Q.. V,-v Av- Q ,. :ff Q--'ag ,1-if W sf ' ' A rf , I' A nk :gy , ,-. 432' ....,, 2, k A, ,- avg- X ' ' J L 'n ny Ln , 3' T , Q, 'S 4 ,L-W, . 1 ,Y-5 .- X :N 4,34I,l.y pi., 1 Aff. ' 1:+'n'g' 1 ,A L, , ' . V ., I Q. Q Sezfenty-eight LADIMIR ROSOL. CAPTAIN BASKETBALL A The Academy basketball season of 1914 was with- out doubt a success. It is true we lost a few games but they were all close and proved a credit to the team. The Cads certainly showed Rayen High what they were made of,' when they played them on their own floor. In the game with Toledo especially, our men gave evidence of the good training of the coach, by some fine teamwork and fast playing, and came off victorious. A The credit for the season's work cannot be given to one man, for the team played together well and sought more for team-work than for individual grand- stand playing. The basketball schedule for 1914 was as follows: Academy . .......... Wellington . ....... .. 18 Academy .... .... 1 4 20 Chagrin Falls ....... 9 19 Loyola ............. 22 Academy . . . . . . . 24 25 Academy .... . . . Rayen . ........ . . . . Academy .... .... R ayen . ...... . . Academy .... .... 2 3 Elyria .. . . . . . .21 Academy .... .... 2 2 Toledo . . . . . . .21 Academy .... 13 O. H. S. ....25 Eighty Eighly-on BASEBALL ' The Academy baseball team of 1913 was Without doubt one of the best that has ever represented the school. Of the eight games played, but one, the Rayen game at Youngstown, was lost. The Work of Pitcher Maize calls for special Commendation, for the large number of victories is in no small measure due to his steady pitching and timely batting. The prospects this spring for another Winning team are exceedingly bright. The schedule for the baseball season of 1913 was as follows: Academy ........... 12 Ravenna ........... 0 Academy . . . .... 3 - Rayen ....... . . . . 41 Academy . . . .... 26 Lagrange . . . . . .10 Academy... ...2 O.H.S...... ..1 Academy . . . .... 13 Wellington .. . . . . 5 Academy... ...3 Rayen ..... ...2 Academy . . . . . . 6 South High . . . . . 5 Academyn, ,,,5 O.H.S...... ..1 Y 1 ' 'Vp Eighty-two Lglt tl TRACK The tlack team took part m four meets last year 'lhe fn st one was w1th the H1gh School 'md DIOX ed to be a perfect yy alk avs ay for the Academy The Hlgh School had not yet fully organlzed thelr team and vt as thel efole at a sllght d1sadvantage Then the Academy team entered the College Inter class Meet 1n whlch It captured second place Anothel second place was won 111 the Prmceton meet m Cleveland and ln thls I'I3.1I1SVK01JCh of the Academy broke the mlle lecord Th1s vlctory was a declded honor fo1 the Academy smce 111 th1s meet twelve of the lfugest schools ln Ohlo were lepre sented The last contest of the season was the Buchtel meet 1n Akron The Cads made a sweepmg v1cto1y and brought home wlth them two sllver cups Two membe1s of the team H11USW0lth and Joe Sefl added to the laurels already won by wmnmg second md thud places ln the Pless Dlamond Medal Marathon ln Cleveland Smce thls meet vas not l1m1ted to preparatory schools our boys had to 1un VV1th men far out ot thelr class The second puze won by Hfunsworth was a S1lV61 In the annual Freshmen Academy mdoor track meet last fall the Cads took five first places out of the DOSS1bl6 n1ne Three of these firsts and one second were taken by Forbush who 1S a new man th1s yeal Tlns sprmg a p1Ck up team was formed to 1un agalnst the Hlgh School for a cup The Hlgh School had the advantage of much more pl'1Ct1CG than the Cads and won by half a lap The prospects for th1s year s team ale good for we have s1x of the old team back agam Sefl fcaptamj W1lSOH Matthews Rosol Holtcamp and Wamwrlght The most promlsmg of the new materlal 'ue F01 bush who showed up splendldly ln the Fresh men Academy meet last fall Stearns who has done great thmgs 1n the qualter and half m1le Fulton another promlsmg half mller Sutherland who was fx candldate for the 1912 Oly1np1c games 1n the dlscus and hammel throw Freer and Healmg two othel heavy we1ght men and Covelt the man w1th the Marathon wmd BGS1d6S these there , A . , A . . C C 1 C , 7 cc I - 7. rs I i - l l I fl 4 w I 1 ' J I ' ' . C . n , . N ' c c.. , 7 1 J C . 1 A ' t . In . C . . . A - , I C ' 4: n , ' . AK n r C 9 ' ' ' . , ' . ' . rs ' 73 ' , c c . . I . . ' 1 Y C ' J . C 9 cup, and the th1rd, won by Sefl, a gold medal. ' Cf YY 4 - C 7 . . 1 . N- - . . ,, . - ,, I - A . . ' . ,, ' K! 73 - C C C , C u . ' .4 J., ,I ' ' . 9 J 7 3 ! 7 ' K C 1 ,, 1 7 4 - - ' ., ' ' N- 7 C 7 ' , , C L. . , , C ' ' ' 1- . 4 A' 4 ! ! - , zz - - n ' ' J 2 ' ' Ji :ye trac . is a great deal of new and untried material, from which we expect great results. It seems that this year there are more boys interested in this branch of athletics than usual. From all indications, the year will be one of the best in the history of Oberlin Academy track teams. May V May May June MEETS OF T913 10-Academy 59, Oberlin High School, 42. 17-Academy, 2715, 2d place Home Meet. 24-Academy 15, 2d place Princeton Meet. 14-Academy 21, lst place, Buchtel. I Eighty-f Eiglzty-five Eigllty-six Lg!! TENNIS Champion-Henry B. Hudson, '14 TEAM Carrington Goodrich, '13 Henry B. Hudson, '14 Robert M. Hutchins, '15 Harvy B. Atkins, '13 Chester Van Allen, '14 William G. Hutchins, '14 Tennis Was started last year for the first time as a regular part of the Academy athletics, and considerable enthusiasm was shown. The only match of the season was a tournament with the Oberlin High School. Mr. Kimpton offered a silver cup as a five year trophy which heightened the interest greatly. The tournament was played in very uncertain Weather but both sides fought hard and it was with difficulty that the Academy Won, with five out of nine matches. The success of the season's Work aroused much interest and a good team is antici- pated for this year. A . The schedule of the High School game was as follows: SINGLES Gattrell CO. H. SJ defeated Hudson CO. AJ 9-7, 7-5. W. Hutchins CO. AJ defeated Davis CO. H. SJ 6-2, 1-6, 6-3. Goodrich CO. AJ defeated Miller CO. H. SJ 6-2, 6-3. Van Allen CO. AJ defeated Burroughs CO. H. SJ 9-7, 7-5. Hall CO. H. SJ defeated R. Hutchins CO. AJ 7-5, 6-3. Atkins CO. AJ defeated Jeffery CO. H. SJ 5-7, 6-3, 8-6. A DOUBLES Academy defeated High School 6-1, 6-2. High School defeated Academy 7-5, 3-6, 6-3 and 6-4, 8-6. Eighty-eight Lllt THE GYMNASIUM MEET On Aprll 17 the Youngstown South Hlgh School gymn'1s1um team came to Obellln and engaged 111 a meet w1th the Academy gymnasts South Hlgh had ive veter 'ms whlle the Cads had only three Our st'11 performer Jones 1n1ured hlS left hand a few hours befo1e the meet and could not entel Although placed under th1S handlcap ou1 fellows went 1nto the duferent events vuth a v1m and determlnatlon and held the11 opponents down to a score of 215 2f10 po1nts Whlle they gathered 111 192 2f10 po1nts The dliferent ieats vsele Judged by the app1oach dlfliculty form and the dlsmount of the contestants wlth pomts of 1 4 4 and 1 respect1vely The meet opened XV1th the parallel bal event Owmg to the absence of Jones only two of our men competed but Matt DGSEFIO and J ack VV2l11'1NV1'1ght gave a credltable account of themselves and blought many lounds of applause from the audlence Stunts on the horse followed and m th1s event Wr1ght Postal and Stevens gave some very clever eXh1b1t1ons Then 1n the mat tumblmg contest Lomen Seaman and Wa1nwr1ght held the1r opponents even The absence of Jones was agam felt ln the event on the horlzontal bals but Postal and Wamwught performed thelr stunts w1th great cleverness and ease The Academy team had tramed hard and faithfully and showed the thorough sys tem of coachmg thlOLlg'h wh1ch C B H'Lrr1son and VV D Healy had put them Great credlt 1S due to the team and coaches f01 th1s 1S only the second year of thls branch of athletlcs ln the Academy Whlle the Youngstown te tm has had the advantage of fOLl1 yea1s of gymnaslum Vl01k The meet was a umque eXh1b1t1on he1e 111 Oberl1n and yudgmg from the amount of mterest Wh1Cl'1 It aloused we may expect to see sevel al more of 1tS klnd ln the future -iw , c. ' . . . 1 w . c , . U ,, A Y . . , . . n C 7 g fu 0 . ' Q . . . 7. V . . . . 0 , . . , 7 A , A . . J 1 C s 1 1 9 1 ' I . - . . ' ' J ii 73 ' . If 17 ' ' ' . , r rn rn I C - ll 97 , ' ' ' ' I -- I 2 v 1 C , . - , , c ' ,.- ' ,' . ' rf ar 7 ' . I 4 C I . N '- . A . . . 'I C . . n . . N . - V 7 . J 1 , , ' 2 ' .1 ' 7 0 r . at . . . Q N . . . . 1 ' -fig 1 3'-niv THE COACH T It takes an extraordinary combination of qualities to make a good coach. He must know the games he teaches, from the practical, as well as from the theo- PHILLIP P. EDWAR DS retical side. He must have the ingenuity to devise new methods of attack and defense for his team. Most of all, he must possess a personality that will command the admiration and respect of every individual on his various teams. Without the loyal support of every man, he can accomplish little. The success of Phil Edwards as a coach proves that he possesses these qualities to an extraordinary degree. The remarkable improvement in the showing of the football team towards the end of the season, was undoubtedly due to him. The odds were heavily against the Academy in their critical game. Edwards' coach- ing, however, had developed the team to a point where it not only tied, but outplayed the High School eleven. Phil Edwards' personality has been the largest factor in his success. He is perfectly just and impar- tial in his dealings with his teams. While fearless and unsparing in his use of criticism when it is needed, he never discourages a would-be player. Full of the fight- ing spirit himself, he infuses into his teams a never- say-die feeling that keeps them fighting to the last. It is the opinion of all who have watched his work that Phil Edwards is on a par with the best coaches in the history of Academy athletics. Ninet, l OHEKET as 'V Q Gu 9 mf Y Th1s year only th1ee of the fou1 classes produced basket ball teams to strlve agamst one anothel fo1 the class cham p1onsh1p banner The JLl1'1101S had plenty of good materlal but dldll t reahze then own talents and therefore made the The other three classes played off thelr games Saturday afternoons 1n the gymnaslum each team playlng each of the others tvi 1ce accol dmg to schedule The Senlols came off V1cto11ous m evely contest and won the banner f01 thelr class All three teams play ed well however and much fuendly rlvalry was shown Class IIUITIC-112119 were awal ded to those who played 111 any foul out of the s1X games They wele scheduled as follows SGHIOTS defeated M1dd1G1S 18 8 and 8 4 Semors defeated Jun1o1 Mlddlels 23 3 and 26 2 Mlddlels defeated Jumol M1dC1161S 24 8 U -X f Q V iff A x .. , 1 sb f 5 af, ,Qs . fa x x ffgw ' M X rg' , N I f 4 73 ' gy: ,' c , 1 c 1 T ' Y! . . c . ' c 1 I , . . , C . .N C , 7 7 ,, sad error of failing to turn out a team-cmd they might lzcwe! pb - , 1 , C IR c I , l c l , ' T , . ff f 1 . . .- . M ' ' . ' A y - UI U ' . f .- f ' f ' .. c ' c , GW , , , ' -L ' I - ' C Q 1. . .... 1 .-.....---.-... ' WINNERS OF THE o. G. G. Campbell-Basketball. D. P. Dudley-Football ' H. S. Feakins-Basketball, Football and Baseball. O. E. Freer-Football. R. L. Gray-Football, Basketball and Baseball. Antoinette Guernsey-Basketball. C. M. Hard-Baseball. F. G. Holtkamp-Football. H. B. Hudson-Football, Baseball. W. N. Jackson-Football. E. G. Lawrence-Basketball. A19 . NOW IN SCHOOL C. A. Luckham-Basketball. T. B. Matthews-Football. W. W. Maize-Baseball. V. M. Muncly+Football. M. F. Musser-Football. P. A. Noble-Football. J. F. Riggs-Football. L. J. Rosol-Football, Basketball J. Sefl-Track. A. R. Tuck-Football. H. W. Walters-Football. M. O. Wilsoll-Track. t f ab lf Ml some gmm , . oaenmzm-o n SONETPIIQG5 S MQW 25 ,11 4 ' K g, il Wy 4 l A X ,r X QL '15 fl M A 'Z X 5 w i I 'JW m x V l .34 A95 , A4172 In ' . if.. fr fffllffif. 'fx . :2.'l- '- -,.....u -' ' l I A N ' qi-:i Y V r-..i...- .,.....Y... A Ll ,W 12 5 522 ? Qi2iHy -1 1 Q, J1 Kl Ninety-four THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Presldent Henry B Hudson VICE P1es1dent Whitney Maize Treasurel Fred G Holtcfmmp Secietary William Hutchins The general purpose of the Athletic Association is to put the management of ath letics in the hands of the students and thus to arouse their interest and sp111t To fur ther this end the AthIet1c Boaid composed of the captains and manfxgeis of the dif ferent teams woiks Wlth Mr Adams and Mr Hill as faculty advisors The Athletic Association has taken an active part in Academy life dui mg the past year This activity has manifested itself 1n the foimfmtion of a new tennis team which competed successfully vxlth the I'I1gl'1 School last spnng and a new gymnasium team which has 1nade its presence felt in its two meets with South High School of Youngs town During the past year moieovei the Association has been placed on a firm financial looting The accounts bid fair to balance evenly 'mt the end of the 5 ear notwith standing the fact that the Association stalted the gear heavily lndebted 1 R . ...........-...........--......... . I 6 I G --..--..-..........-- a ........-....-f 4 1 C Athletic Director ........ . ..................... Philip P. Edwards . V . .C . . - . . A p , C . . C . - .L 7 A . A , . C C c , 1 . - c , A . . ' c . ' I c c ' . . 7 ' I C H' '7 C 7 I ' , rn 4, A I . . , . . C . . C T , . I . C . -. N if .K . ' Ninely-six THE ASSOCIATION CLUB OF ,THE ACADEMY President ......................................... Helen Cowles Vice-President . . .......... Irene Dana Secretary ............................................ Nelle Eoif Treasurer ...... ' ............... . ............. Antoinette Guernsey The Association Club of the Academy girls was organized late in the month of March with the help ofthe College Y. W. C. A. The Association of the College, working through its many committees in the Academy, realized that it was no longer able to meet and serve the various needs and problems which are unique in the Academy life. The new Club gives to the girls of the Academy opportunity to do for themselves what others cannot do for them. In its purpose as well as in its organization, the Academy Club is a part of the great company of Young Women's Christian Associations of our country. It stands for companionship in the development of Christian character, and its expression through service for others. With its constitution still in the formative period, its activities are at present following closely those of the Y. W. C. A. of the College. Through its gath- erings and committee work, it gives opportunity for informal discussions of both indi- vidual and social school problems, and for representation of Academy interests. Through its social life, it stands for broader friendships, with good times for everybody. Through its social service work in Oberlin's little settlement at the Centennial, there is the chance to add much to the lives of many children whose opportunities for play and exercise are very limited. V The Association Club does not wish to add to the many demands of outside inter- ests. It hopes only to unify and give deeper significance to those already existing. It was formed to give service to the girls of the Academy and it will be of value to them in so far as they will make use of it. Ninety-eiglzt Nmety 71 THE MENS COUNCIL Presldent Chester Van Allen Vlce Plesldent Dan Dudley Secletary Theodore Greene 'llefmsurer Robert Hutchlns In 1913 several of the students and vanous members of the faculty felt the need of a small body of students WhlCh leplesentmg the dlfferent departments of the Academy could d1scuss questlons and p1oblems V1t'Il 1n 1ts school l1fe Th1s body would also ln su1e the best 1elat1ons and most effectlve workmg basls between the faculty and the student body As a consequence the quest1on of hftvmg 1 councll was brought before the ent1re body of student 1nen and they voted unammously for the establlshment of such a body It was declded moreover that the Councll should cons1st of the presldents of the four classes of the dlffelent Academy orgamzatlons and of the Ed1t0I of the Annual The purpose of so chooslng the membels vsas to msure the most representatlve member shlp pOSS1bl6 and to have 111 the Councll those who Were lnghest 1n power 'md popular1ty 1n the 1lld1V1dl.l21.l organlzatlons F1 om among these members Blyant Guelnsev Was elected pres1dent and a comm1t tee was chosen to dlaft a constltutlon After a short pe11od the constltutlon was drawn up 'md ratlfied first by the COUHCII and next by the faculty Then It was brought before the entlre student body and was unannnously accepted Thus the Men s Coun c1l became for the first t1me an oflicml body Tlns yeal sevelal 1mpo1tant matters have been d1scussed and passed upon by the Councll It has formed as was hoped a 1'119d1Ll1'1'1 th1ough Wh1Ch the faculty could get at the opnnons of the students and to the 1udg1nent of Wh1Ch the students could feel that they Hllght entrust the largel ploblems of the l1fe of the Academy 9 1, - , Y 4' , c . . A A . . 1 1 1 c ' c L . ' 1 1 I 1 ' ' - I - . , , c c . 1 1 1 1 . 1 - . . . 1 1 1 - 7 - 1 ' C c . N 4 1 . . f 1 . ' A .- . . N. . . c n . - , Y . w . . c , , . . - , . , N c L . - 1 1 C - . 4 N ,. A . ' u Y I - N u - 1 1 1 '- 1 . One Hundred THE GIRLS' BOARD President ..................... . ................ Gertrude Heacox The.Girls' Board is an institution which is kept up among the girls of the Academy more by tradition than by a regularly drawn up constitution, but it serves its purpose Well. It is composed ofthe vice-presidents of the four classes, the representative from the Girls' Field Association, two memloers from the Senior class, and two from the Mid- dle class. The purpose of the Board is to deal with many of the social problems of the Acad- emy girls, and to give the girls a certain group of representatives to carry on any Work or discuss any question that is desired of them. It is the custom every year for the girls of the Academy and High Schools to take turns entertaining each other, and the Girls' Board superintends the entertainment given by the Academy girls. , This year the duties of the Board have been light as it is the turn of the High School girls to give the party. However, the Board has discussed and voted on several subjects of interest to the students, and has proven itself of value on many occasions. IIC' One Hundred and Two d LESBIAN p A literary society for Academy girls was organized in the winter term of 1902, with about thirty members. The name proposed by Miss Brownback was suggested by the story of the Greek poetess, Sappho, and her group of intellectual women whom she gath- ered about her on the Islands of Lesba. Lesbian changed its meeting place, first from Peters to Sturges Hall, and later to the famous Room 13 of French Hall. ' The most vivid impression made upon the mind of a member at that time was the frequent trips to Talcott after matches, when the janitor failed to appear. A dance given to all Academy girls, a joint meeting with Acme and Cadmean, and a picnic in the Arboretum mark the red-letter days of the year. In the spring, the constitution disappeared and all efforts to locate it have, to this day, been in vain. Tradition says that Lesbian had a sporadic existence from 1907 to 1909, but there is no history. From 1909 to 1911, Mrs. Fargo kindly gave the use of her room at Talcott and made those the best years of Lesbian's life. One evening the girls found pleasure in being the guests of L. L. S. The two love feasts at Miss Bunce's and Mrs. Cole's were events of which to be proud. It was not until April, 1913, that Lesbian was again reorganized under the direc- tion of Miss Hosford. Since that time the programs have shown considerable varia- tion, including not only the proceedings of the ordinary literary society, but also even- ings of reading and music, and through the past winter, the society formed itself into a sewing circle. ' It is mostly to the friendly counsel and untiring efforts of Miss Brownback, Mrs. Fargo and Miss Hosford that we owe the life of the society, and we are glad to take this opportunity to express our appreciation. Three One Hundred cmd Four THE ACADEMY ORCHESTRA 619125 The class of 1914 was plannlng to have a pfuty They needed some mus1c for the tune hono1ed Gland Malch and V1rg1n1a Reel so Jack Wa1nw11 ht volunteered to get '1 few 1HSlI1LlH191'1tS together and 101111 'L small orchestra 'lhe number of mstru ments fOl the Inst palty was not lalge It C01'lS1StGd of '1 pmno two v1ol1ns a Cornet and a tlombone but It filed the 2.1'1'1b1t1011 of the playels and they declded to C01'1t111LlS and enlal ge the orchestla Fmally they organlved the Academy O1CheSt1'l and elec The Olchestla played several tunes for p'mrt1es and at the Glee Club Concert It prox ed to be a vely 1l1JC616St11lg 111S'lZ1lZllt1OH and ln May It played for the Graduatlon Ex 9lC1bSS of the Klpton H1 h School thus ealnlng enough money to buy mole muslc M1 Wfunwught prox ed -1 ve1y efficlent leader and xx as vs ell hked by h1S fellow mus1c1ans Alto ethel the Olchestrfm was ve1y successful 'Lf'ford1ng pleasure to the players themselves as vxell as to the audlences - . A . C C 1 . . . . U ,, . g. - . . . C , g . u 3 A ., . C C n - 4 N rl 4 Q . 4 . . Y c . c c , , 1 . N . . A . . C J C 1 . . ' . - rf . , vw C C L, u C J C C ll 7, ' ' ted Jack Wamwrlght, leader. Q' 1 c c c ' , l . 7 ' ' ' c c c - 1 . X . .Oi 1 . N . ' C 7 4 ' 'I C , ' 7 C ' C 7 V ' g . . C . A , C , 7 c . I. ZW? ETEAN BOARD Editor-in-Chief Chester Van Allen Assistant Editor Dorothy L. Garland Business Manager John W. Wainwright Art Editor Helen L. Cowles Athletic Editor Frederick L. E. Bastel Society Editor Antoinette B. Guernsey Joke Editor Norman H. Wright One H d d 115 DEBATE TEAM THEODORE GREENE. CAPTAIN DEBATE The debate situation at the opening of the school year 1913-14 was not auspicious. With one experienced debater presenting himself for the team, Coach Fiiield had to face the proposition of creating debate material. That he succeeded in this task, all those who heard the Academy-High School debate on March 20th Will testify. The four Academy men who participated in that contest, T. M. Greene CCapt.J, N. Berthoi, F. Bastell and J. S. Turner Calternatej, showed the results of a comprehen- sive study of the question and three months of careful training by the coach, supplemented by the helpful sug- gestions of Prof. Shaw. The speakers were keen and alive to the issues. The debate was very close and the final de- cision Was swung only by minor points of the discussion. The team did credit to its Alma Mater and maintained the high local standard of interscholastic polemics. The question of this year's debate Was, Resolved, that, the members of the President's Cabinet should be One !'Illll'LIl'IJd an mi Eight cl Niue LAWRENCE W. FIFIELD, COACH ex-officio members of Congress. Constitutionality Con- cededf' The Academy upheld the affirmative, and the High School the negative. The outcome of this contest-the decision in favor of the negative-again proves that losing a decision does not signify any gross inferiority on the part of the losing team. Nor does it lead to the conclusion that the debate was not beneficial to all participants and enlightening to the audience. It was all of this, and the speakers deserve the commendation. The three speakers of the team graduate this year, thus leaving larger opportunity for new men nextvyear Who intend to enter active debate work. This year's con- test closes the present series of debates With the High School, but the debates will undoubtedly continue as usual, and possibly a triangular league may soon be estab- lished With some third school, thus giving greater oppor- tunity and further interest in this kind of contest. MARTIN H. DODGE. THE DEBATE BANQUET At six o'clock, Friday evening, March 6, some twenty old and young Academy Debaters, came trooping up the stairs of Park Hotel, hungry and expectant, wondering where in the world, or out of it, Mr. Shaw was. Of course, there he was standing in plain sight, as soon as we had asked the man at the desk all about it. There was a hearty welcome and a warm handshake for each new-comer, and then considerable in- troducing and weather remarks in the hat and glove room, which is of course neces- sary and doubtless very interesting. Quite a study in human nature, though, to see how green each fellow can look as he enters the door. It pays to get there early. Well, the dinner was as excellent as usual-Mr. Shaw's dinners are always excellent -and because of its excellence it went right to the spot. Pray, what more could a bunch of fellows ask for. Pretty soon the coffee-cups were taken off and we began to get ready not to yawn at the toasts we knew would follow, when Mr. Shaw arose and put one over us. He told us that the toasts would be omitted this year and said he would be glad to read to us for a little while if we cared to listen. Of course, that was an unnecessary question, so presently he began. The two chapters from Mary Raymond Shipman Andrew's The Eternal Masculine were keenly enjoyed as the peals of laughter and grunts of satisfaction indicated. About nine o'clock we tried to blurt out our thanks to Mr. Shaw, and then went our respective ways. ' Yes, truly, Mr. Shaw, we are grateful, very grateful, for this yearly token of your interest in us and in the debate. Many of us will forget the carefully threshed-out argu- ments and the places for emphasis in our speech, and even the speeches themselves, though that seems impossible just before the Debate, but we will not forget these cheery gatherings or your patient help and undampened interest in all things pertaining to debate. Many are the times when We have been disheartened and discouraged and received from you just the aid and encouragement we sought. Many are the times when your suggestions and your guidance pulled us over a tight place. Truly are you called the Father of Academy debate. Ogle H ri ALUMNI MClV111 BOICG the p1es1dent of last yeal s Senlor Class has etalted and now has charge ofaY M C A 1n Butte Montana mcludmg the physlcal tralnlng slde oi the o1gan1zat1on He has full chalge and N makmg a gleat success of 1t It IS 1nte1fest1ng to heal that DOIIS Polt thls past year studymg mus1c 1n Gel many I'I01'11G1 Dubs 10 has won the ho11o1 of a Ph1 Beta Kappa Key at Yale l.l11S year Ruth McI'all 18 eeems to have found hel l1ne of W01k 1n ed1t1ng the college paper of Belea College Kentucky where she 1S studymg th1s gear NCTES Dorothy Van Allen 09 graduated from Vassar last sprmg and IS now study mg lTlCdlC1I16 at the Ph1ladelph1a Women s College Herbelt Mal ch 12 IS makmg a ma1k for hlmself at the Un1ve1s1ty of WISCOHSIH by carrymg live subj ects W1th the very hlghest grade m each Edu ena Jones 13 was Capta1n of the Fleshman basketball team 1n Oberlm Col lege th1s yea1 Tommy Ne1ll 11 IS Captam elect of the 1914 15 Va1s1ty Football Team of Obellm College . . 1 . . Y 1, , 7 L 2 v y . L. 1 .. . y . - . n l ' W , , . A . . . . , . C - . Q 1 7 ' 4 7 ! ' . 1 . . N C . . . mann, also of '13, has been abroad durmg - ' - . , V- u 7 ' ' 1 7 7 Q , , 3 5 Q . . . 4 7 , 7 7 cz 97 - y ' - a . 0 . . . , , - n ' 4 l 4 ' 7 ! . . . 7 N . u Eleven Evelyn Rider, '12, takes up the study of Medicine at the Unversity of Michigan next year, after two years of special pre- paratory work in Oberlin College. Hope Townsley, ex-'14, has been away at school this year, attending Agnes Scott College at Atlanta, Georgia. Judith Murphy, 113, finds life in Nevada most full of new and interesting exper- iences. She is teaching in a small town called Ely. I Helen Bliven, '13, has found society more attractive than further school, and is enjoying a gay life in her home city. The following members of the Class of 1913 are attending Oberlin College: Dorothea Ayres Flora Bewersdorf Agnes Brown CVice-pres.D Paul Bunker William Dymacek Elizabeth Hall Olga Hammond Charles Hard Edwena Jones Bohuslav Maticka Alfons Pirnik Joseph Putman Clarence Shriber Arthur Talmadge Ferne Tudehope Mary Turner Marian Waterman Gladys Williams 0neHdd 171 THE FACULTY THANKSGIVING RECEPTION The annual Thanksgwmg Party g1ven by the Faculty to all Academy students was held th1s year 1n the new Academy blllldlllg W1th a few 6XC8pt1011S everyone was present and the 1nformal way 1n whlch the program was carrled out made the evenmg a grand success Instead of the usual Faculty Play Professor Sheunan read sev eral ve1y mterestmg Canad1an French stor1es Fhese were followed by movles upsta1rs 1n the study loom and then all returned to the first floor for a brlef smg After the Glee Club had responded to several encores refreshments were served Lusclous chocolate lce cream w1th pmeapple hldden away 1ns1de chocolate cake macaroons and buttercup candles furn1shed a very satls fymg end to a most enjoyable evenmg s ' 1 1 . .. . r Q . . . - . ,. cc ' n ' - , 2 J . ' , C 7 9 THE CARNIVAL January seventeenth was a red-letter day in the annals of the class of 1914. On that date occurred the event which insured the fulfillment of the project which 1914 inau- gurated, and which finds its completion in this annual. Posters prominently displayed announced to the public that a carnival, whatever that might be, would be held in the Academy on that evening, and the approaches to the Academy were marked with guiding arrows on which were suggestions novel and weird as to what might be found at the end of the route. The first impression upon entering the building was that the carnival was a Babel. Musical UD instruments resounded. The shouting of barkers advertising their respec- tive shows mingled with the din or rose above it according to the lung capacity of the barker,'. The halls and stairways were crowded with people moving in all directions, coming out of or disappearing into the various rooms. Could there be any system or order in such a mob? And yet it was soon evident that someone must have been planning and that this was far from being the chaos that it seemed, for once within the doors of the various rooms, the fact became apparent that the Academy had been working with a common enthusiasm for a common end. In the waiting room of the Principal's office we saw one phase Clet us hope it was not the only onej of life at Allencroft. Did Allencroft choose 'this particular room because it. was more at home there? In another a genuine Italian street scene was enacted with the j unk-man plying his trade. In the large study-room an original and thrilling moving picture of a sensational burg- lary was produced. In another the wonders of modernsurgery were shown, by which all One Hun dred and Fourte parts of the human anatomy and many things besides were severed from the patient, and yet at the end of the operation the patient was able to scramble from the table and mingle with the crowd. We saw him do it. Other stunts there were designed to give the visitorthe full worth of his money, and as if various shows were not enough to worry from a man his hard-earned nickels, a display of home-made candies, the work of the Academy girls, made a final appeal to the remnant of loose change, and helped swell the profits of this frankly money-making scheme. Everybody had a good time. No one begrudged his nickels or the remnant of loose change, and all rejoiced with the promoters of the scheme, when at the close of the evening they counted the plunder and found themselves twice as suc- cessful as they had hoped. A-MA1-T DISERIQ JOHN SHAW. cl Fifteen ADDRESSES AT GIRLS' GENERAL EXERCISES An' interesting feature of the girl's general exercises this year has been a series of informal addresses, upon subjects of practical importance to girls. The first one was given by Dr. Miriam T. Runyon at the mid-term exercises of the fall. She spoke upon health, and especially upon the hygiene of student life, dwelling upon the conditions of food, clothing, and the daily routine which have to do with the physical Well-being of the student girl. Early in the Winter term, Mr. Carl C. Nichol, Instructor in Philosophy for Oberlin College, spoke upon How to Study. He made a thorough analysis of the mental proc- esses and the physical conditions involved in successful study, and ended With' a list of practical suggestions which should be of great advantage to any girl who is trying to learn to use her mind according to the laws of its being. The Winter mid-term exercise was exceedingly interesting. The subject was Social Life and Customs, and four ladies contributed short, bright, helpful talks. Frau Pastor Bischoff first told of the social life of German girls, and Mrs. C. A, Guernsey furnished an effective contrast by a report of the Ways of California and other Western states. Mrs. John Wightman then described the social life and standards of a southern city, and Mrs. Kemper Fullerton furnished just the right conclusion when she indicated the qual- ities that mark a true lady amid all varieties of circumstances, and keep her true to high ideals in any situation. A At the opening of the spring term, Mrs. Alberto Shattuck, the former dean of Academy girls, spoke upon the difficult, but ever-present subject of Dress An account of the history of dress brought it before the girls as an important human interest, and prepared them to consider certain fundamental principles of good dress- ing, which ought to take -the place of mere caprice in determining the selection of their clothes. UILUII LII ISI THE GIFT TO MR PECK About the mlddle of the spring term the students and alumni of Oberlin Academy gave to M1 Peck a token of their apprec1at1on and regard for him At the end of a chapel service the student body 1ose and the presentation was made with the followmg u olds Mr Peck This morning I have the high honor and privilege of representing the students and alumni of Obe1l1n Academy Thirty three years ago the interests of this Academy became your 1HlL91GS'ES Tor twenty one years you have been Prmcipal of our beloved school There a1e many old Academy students who would give much to be here with us this 1TlO1111llg' and Join Wlth us 1n our tr1bute to you We cannot and will not attempt to speak of the mestimable S61V1C6 you have rendeied the Academy or the good you have done so many of 1ts students We Wo uld merely call to mmd these long years of you1 efforts duilng the last four years Wh ether 1n the class room 01 at the oflice you have advised and helped each one of us We feel that if our stay m Oberlin has been a fallllle it has been so desplte your unceaslng efforts and if We have been successful you have been largely responsible And so We the students and alumni of Obeilm Academy vsish to thank you and as a token of our heartfelt app1ec1at1on and grat1tude ve wish to present to you this Watch May It stand for the very best that there 1S m this deal old Academy of ours and may it 1n a small way remind you of the lasting gratitude of her students THEODORE M GREENE , . . - A 4 - . n 9 - . . 1 . Q C 3 faithful Work that We may better appreciate them, but especially would We remember 1 Q. A I . Q - 1 , . A , . A . . , . . l , , . . a 7. C . 1 h A . . ' ' ' 7 7. . I . r . . . 1 t , . , . , . . O H d d IS:,'cnfeem SOCIETY NOTES The social season started off in fine order with a Backwards Party, given by the Middle Class. True to its name, it reversed the usual order of things from the start to finish, and a few aspiring Middlers even arrayed themselves hind-side-fore. When the guests arrived at the Academy building, they were ushered in the back door, and upon removing their wraps, all gathered around the piano and sang Goodnight Ladies. Parlor-football, songs, a recitation by Berthoff and a stunt by Protzman and Diserio, were followed by refreshments in the form of ice cream and macaroons. After this, the celebration ended with a Grand March. Wal naow, I swan! Was you-all there, When all them Middles They had some hard-times jinx for fair? All patched they was, an' didn't care l A rap for fuss and fiddles. The loidies wore their aprons there, An' they looked great, I vum! But every feller,-on the square- Wuz dressed in hand-me-downs, I swear, An' looked just like a bum! Last fall there was a wedding in which the Academy students took a great deal of interest. This was the marriage of Miss Rachel Coss, former teacher of English in the Academy to Mr. William Cochran, of Cleveland. As the bridal party entered the Second Church, the vested choir sang Lohengrirfs Wedding March, and the double-ringed cere- mony, which followed, was a very beautiful and impressive one. We all think of Mrs. Cochran with love and admiration and wish her many, many years of the greatest happiness. One Hundred an rl Eight The first senior class party was held November 22, at the Academy Building. It was an informal affair, the main event being a taffy-pull, which was greatly enjoyed by all, but not so greatly by the janitor, who found taffy in every nook and cranny after the festivities were over. In the latter part of November, the Cad eleven was entertained at a Football Banquet, given by the Athletic Advisory Board at the Park Hotel. Needless to say, the many excellent courses were duly appreciated, and in a manner atoned for the season's hard grind. At each 1nan's plate, was his hard-earned certificate, granting permission to wear the football O. A. At the end of the banquet, Dan Dudley was chosen captain for 1914-15. On the sixth of December, the Juniors gave the Junior Middlers another Sticky Social, in the form of a masquerade. Once more everybody had a fine time but the janitor. Soon after the Senior distinctions had put in their appearance, J annette J arrell gave a Movie-Party for all the senior girls. About five rows in the central part of the Apollo looked, to the casual observer, like a Held of mushrooms, but under each mush- room was a Senior face, with a six-inch grin on it. The matinee was followed by ices and wafers at Hobbs', leaving everybody in the happiest frame of mind. Shurtleff gave a May-Day party, which was a real May-Day party. They had a May-pole, May-baskets, and lots of flowers, and ended up with a good dinner as usual. The girls of Shurtleif, with Mrs. Hitchcock's splendid oversight and suggestions, have had many successful dinners and entertainments, and we are all looking forward to their June Party, which is to be the event of the year. O I1 I rl lAfllFft'L'l For the remainder of the term, we can only phophecy. For one thing, we know the Seniors are to give a banquet to all the athletic men. Whether this includes the janitors, whose chief occupation is muscle developing, or not, we haven't yet been told. Anyway if We give it, it is sure to be a success, and we feel safe to add the usual Hav- ing partaken of light refreshments in the shape of ice cream and macaroons, the guests thanked their hosts and hostesses and departed, each vowing that he had had the most enjoyable evening of his life. The Middlers are planning a party to be given in honor of the Seniors. This, also, shall be an evening of rare delights. On Saturday evening, May the twenty-third, the grounds in the rear of the Academy willbe the scene of great festivities. Of course the Etean is still a trifle in-the-hole, and in order to bring it up intoithe glorious sunlight, we devised a happy and original plan, by which to obtain the necessary 1ucre. This plan consists of three principal parts,-the outdoor movies, the candy and refreshment booths, and the Coney Isle in the barn. The movies will be out on the side of the barn, with rows of chairs facing them. The Coney 'Isle will consist of about eight different shows or stunts going on in the several rooms in the barn, from six-thirty until eight o'clock, followed by one hour of movies. Among the enticements will be a nigger-baby gallery, three shots for a nickel, and other similar irresistibilities. There is no doubt but that this new method will have the desired effect of ending all our financial worries, aside from all the fun we'll get out of it. One H I i I I lx R, ,, 1 :rf : A f-s .:esL,., e 2 I 5? One Illlll all cd and Sim -guts H-qgw -w. fx Wig W! X- i :N x - kWi x,.1 , -as ff' J M H EMR T3 X sr, xxgx Xxx 4.1- Lk 'K fe Mgr, lux Q s ' 'ff 'S 'wsu-J ilflflfgp I wc: :lv on L J- ----X .,. ' , var-A ,. V 'Lei' gc,-3. K , ,W A . ' ., -,QA ,Q ' -l1L'1QFyfrf,vf , T '5 '-- f- 1,1 , X 9 If . . :SX Ffh? x,-F-1: s l, ,' I ' - ' 5553? 4112- ' if-,fi ,KEN ' ' F 355 , U:-R ,x 2 gp,-5-,T,-i,-,gvrf I. - , . N-M. A 1 My . .,x1w.,f-.',w,? X' ,gf hs5.gTQ'4 , - 1 , ' -7.1525 3 . X . . .,g3wiA N : . 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NN ,w,' 'fx ' - 1 ' One I'l1llHfl'C'll an-rl Twenty'-Iwo ALLENCROFT Allencroft the home of Peck s Bad Boys needs httle as an lntroductlon to the general pubhc of Oberl1n We have had '1 good trme here and protlted by It too for deep down 1n each boy s heart there 1S a p11de for the house 1nst11led thele by good com radeshlp and fast frlends Our soclal hfe has not been extenslve We have provlded enteltamment fo1 our selves and at tunes fO1 our fuends In the eally fall Allencroft entertamed Shultleff at the Arboretum Where a p1cn1c supper vsas emoved by all On Saturday Noxember first a Hallowe en Pa1ty was the source of amusement The lower floor was decorated w1th an abundance of fall color and festoons Phe dm d11n hght ue knovv not Agfun our '1b1l1ty and our talent were shown 1n the part We took 111 the Carnlval Postal Cole and Fulton represented us 1n a play Room mates D1ck the Perpetual Fusser was played by Fulton Jack a I-Iomes1ck Student by Cole and the School Sport was plesented by Postal We shall 'mlvs ays 1E1'1'1G1'I1bSl the year at Allencroft not only for the fun We have had the1e but also for the lessons we haxe 1ea1 ned and profited by I 1' ll 5 !Y ' ' ' J a C ' . c ' , . C 9 1 ' 1. , 4 ' fn - , ' ' 7 M ' I . . 1 , 1 fl , C , 1 . 1 . V , . C 1 ing room was pronounced by all a source of beauty,-Whether for its delicacies, or its . I. . , V . 6 - C W 1 1 I -C , 1 c u c 1 ' . 4 ' GK - 7? ' 7 ! ' I 4 ' f s - C .7 4 g C 9 J 2 2 ' 1 I 'c . 1. c V ' ' , A ' . , , . C . . 'wc-11 ,y- href: One Hundred and Twenty-four SH URTLEFF COTTAGE Shultleff Cottage the dormltory for Academy g1rls 1S pleasantly s1tuated at the corner of Professor and Morgan streets and IS surrounded by beautlful trees and shrub bery Plumb Creek famous ln the poetry of Oberlm threads 1ts way thlough the spaclous grounds and 1S crossed by a 1ust1c brldge whlch 1S renowned for the pa1t 1t has played 111 Shurtleff romances As one enters the house he cannot help feellng the atmosphere of cheerfulness fo1 ou1 matron IS alvx ays t1y1ng to make thlngs as homehke as p0SS1b19 Our flrst party a plcnlc luncheon on the lawn was held the second vxeek aftel school opened wlth the boys of Allencroft as our guests We palred off by numbers and had a 1olly good tlme gettmg acqualnted and eatmg del1c1ous thmgs for whlch ou1 cook lS famous A week later 1n return we were royally entertamed by the boys at a cmmp fire suppel ln the Arboletum Halloween and Chrlstmas vsere the occaslons of gay mas querade partles whlch furmshed conslderable fun and excltement Soon after Chr1stmas vacatlon came our b1g dmner palty the prmcxpal event of the year Nlne th1rty perm1ss1on was granted and each gul 1nv1ted a man as her guest The rooms were decorated w1th the house colors green and lavender To carry out the colol scheme sm1lax festooned the chandellers and Vl0l6tS and ferns were scattered about on the tables vxhlle small bunches of v1olets were used as favols The d1nne1 was a fine one cons1st1ng of many cou1 ses da1nt1ly and appetlzmgly served Thls was followed by coffee and COl1V61S3.t101'1 1n the l1v1ng room Thloughout the year Thursday evenlngs have been set apalt as the At Home nlghts Card games and muslc are the favorlte modes of entertamment at these Very mformal affairs Now we a1e lookmg forward to the May Day garden party whlch by the precedent establlshed last year IS to be Shurtlelf s annual festlvlty Although we are all ant1c1pat1ng w1th Joy the 20th of June yet we feel that the year at Shultleff has been one of many pleasures and p1OfltS FJ A . . . . r I : , - . . . 0 - a 1 . A . Q . . . . A . 7 . 'I q , u 1 c , . , . , J 1 C 7 , . . ' v . , , c 2 '- A . N , . Y . k I - r U ' . 1 9 . - c ' . l. - , ' . l G a Y 7 . ' . Q . . A 1 r ' . . , ' , as as , a o I Q . - . . J 1 . . 3 , . . , L I . Q , . 'cn Y-five THE LITERARY CONTEST PRIZE STORY HTHE SAN 'FRANCISCO FIRE BY ANTOINETTE GUERNSEY About four o'clock in the morning of the eighteenth of April, nineteen hundred and six, I awoke with a start as the chiifonier fell across the foot of my bed. Everything in the room was swaying back and forth, and pictures, ornaments, and the chandeliers crashed to the floor. The house was rocking like a small boat on a choppy sea. Had not the foundations been more secure than the average, it would have crumpled up in a heap like the buildings on all sides of us. The first big jerk was followed by a series of small quakes that lasted several min- utes, and then everything seemed to come to a dead stop for nearly a moment. Then the shouting began, occasionally mingled with a scream from someone who was pinned under the falling bricks or timber. . My door had been shut and was so twisted that it could not be forced open, so Brother shouted to me to strip up my bed-sheets and make a rope on which to climb out of the window and slide down to the ground. There was only time to slip into a few warm clothes, and get out of the Window, as the house was tipped at a dangerous angle and liable to fall at any moment. Mother was able to save the most important of her papers, but the rest of us barely got out before the house collapsed like a card structure. Once out into the street, we looked first down toward the foot of Market Street, thinking there -might be a possibility of taking the ferry for Berkeley or Oakland, but a dull red glow and g'reat black clouds of smoke enveloped all the business district, and 0111: Ifu 1' I d 'I l we-le rapldly approachmg the lesldence sectlons The filst b1g Jerk had broken the watel ma1n and when the fire had started 111 one of the b1g bu11d1ngs near Th1rd and Market Streets there was no means of stoppmg 1t The streets were jammed Wlth fam1l1es all headlng south toward Golden Gate Park whele there are acres and acres of land w1th no bulldlngs to fall O1 burn In a short tlme the soldlers from the P1es1d1o were on hand and were stat1oned about the stleets to dlrect the pamc StI'1Ck91'1 people Every glance took ln a tlagedy Here was a farnlly huddled outslde the I'Lll11S of thelr home whlle the father or brothels struggled w1th the soldlels to let them go back to look for the 1T11SS11'1g slster here a. woman kneelmg ln the street trylng to reV1Ve a hus band who had been stluck by falhng masonry Across the stleet a man who had been llllllllllg stopped, seelng some valuable 11ngs on a dead woman s hand and cut off two of them w1th the r1ngs stlckmg the1n 111 h1s pocket as he stalted off agam on the run But he only got a few yalds fallmg 1n h1S tlacks shot down by a soldler who saw the pel formance The sold1ers word was law and any person mtelferlng w1th orders was shot down on the spot The st1eets wele full of debr1s and We had to chmb ove1 p1les of bl 1cks fallen tlees dead bOd1GS of people and ammals and great twlsted PIECES of 1ron or steel g1rd1ng Reachmg the park at last we were d11ven on by the QOlCl1GI'S to the cemetery about half a 1n1le fu1the1 as the park was already over clowded and gettmg more jammed every mlnute We found an unoccupled spot undel a fir tl ee and between two tall malble columns r1gged up a sheltel w1th two comfolters g1ven us by the people next us Halry fastened 1 . . N . .- 4 . . A- c , . , c L ' c , ' ' ' c c ' . c ' c , c R . . . . ' . c c I . A . . N 7 , ' 2 f 7 ID . 1 c . . , A . . W. , , X c c , ' - , f. A c ' c . a ' ' ' 4 ' 4- . C Q 7 . . , . A . . c . c , A N - 0 . 1 ' 'I' 4 , 1 1 U c c c A ' '- c c A ' L , . 'I fi m 1 - . 1 C ' I A 1 C ' 'I 7 . 1 - 'I 11 . ' 'I ' ' . O H i 1' d Twenty- e' V one to the tree and to one of the columns for a roof, and the other he put up to the West to protect us from the dense cold fog that night was sure to bring. Mother was pretty nervous and tired, so Harry and I made her lie down to rest while we went to help the other people who were in trouble. Later we joined the bread line and received our scanty share of supplies for the following day. Scarcely anyone tried to sleep that awful night, filled with the roar of the huge fire and intermittent boom, boom as the soldiers blew up building after building to make a clear space at which the great sea of flame must come to an end. Sobs, groans, and half delirious cries were on all sides of us, and the loss of our home seemed very trivial in comparison to the loss of friends and relations of those all about us. Three days and nights we stayed in the cemetery, and then were taken on a govern- ment boat to Berkeley, where we could rest a while before going East to Father. Across the bay the once gay and beautiful San Francisco was still smoldering in ruins, and boat- loads of wounded and dead were constantly leaving the Ferry Building for Berkeley, Ala- meda and Oakland. The only good that came of this great conflagration was the complete wiping out of Chinatown, which has never been able to build up its former awful existence of filth and crime. . It was many weeks after the fire before any of us could sleep straight through a night without waking with a start, our hearts beating double time, thinking we had heard screams, or falling buildings, or cries of f1re! and the smell of smoke. One H-und: I l 7 t glt wa One Hzrmlrcci am! Tfefcnfy-nine 1 --5 3 If A ' J X ,Jar XX, A ' 15 ,f 7, H 1 , I : Nb- ,Sf bi ,iii hw-,.., . -s. .5 - ff,f5?s5 : ' ffl' , ' T, - f' ' ffl' ' A I iq' , 'filg :Q-' iggr Mr 533 14112 : ..'4F f- 5 1 QTVT 4' .J all . 'Qysk -5' :T1:' GQ 'QQ 7 ' -'V 7-a --:..,Tx ' :filling - 9 -':: ?5 I G-'ly 7,-........x Onc Hundred and Tluirty JCKES Billy- I didn't even get that far. Mr. Adams Cturning on light in lab.J- I think that will lighten your work a little. Rosol- N ow that you have lost the bet, I can claim the forfeit, can't I? Miss - - I really don't know what you mean, and besides, somebody might see us. Mr. Adams Cin Physicsj- There is no attraction that is not mutual. Miss Brownback fin Englishj- I think your appendix will throw some light on that. . Mr. Shaw Cgiving lecture on the use of poniesj- Equo ne credite CVir. II, 485. Mr. Adams- Where is the Eiffel Tow-' er? John Wilson- In Greece. O1-Iilllll Greene Cscanning Macbethl- Can you have two graves in one foot ? REVERY OF A BACHELOR One sweetly solemn thought I bless with soul serene, I'1n safe fromleap-year accidents Until Nineteen Sixteen. WM I WONDER My old friend, Johnny, the fire-man, He tells such rippin' lies, It makes me wonder if Johnny'll be A fire-man when he dies. -Ex. Mr. Sicha- Mundy, I may be mistaken, but I think I heard you talking during my lecture. - Mundy- You are mistaken, Mr. Sicha, I never talk in my sleep. Mr. Shaw- How was Caesar killed ? Swing- He was stabbed in the Senate. Editor- A guy was asking about some jokes he handed in, have you seen them ? Asst. Ed.- Navv, We read 'em, but We couldn't see 'emf' Lee Cole- You are the breath of life to me. Miss -- - Well, Why don't you hold your breath a While? Customer- Waiter, this coffee is noth- ing but mud. - Waiter- Yes, sir, certainly, sir, lt Was ground this morning, sir. This bread of yours, my dear, is a con- tradiction of the laws of physics, it is very heavy, but it vvon't go d0W11.,,lP'li'7'j.9l6 Cow. Where is Lee Cole ? He is over eating at Allencroftf' Come on! Who ever heard of anybody overeating at Allencroft ? ' Miss Reed, Eng. I- What is a primeval forest ? Miss Sager- It is a place Where the hand of man has never set foot. Mr. Adams- How is mineral Wool pro- duced ? Billy Hutchins- They shear it off of hydraulic rams. Boob- Protsy has some case on Blyra, hasn't he '? Simp- Yes, a regular suit-case. . Postal's Girl- I do Wish I'd get some mail, even if it is only a postal. Mr. Adams- Mr. Rumney, what is space? b Rumney- I can't think just now, but have it in my mind. Mr. Schmidt- At the opening-of the seventeenth century, what were the most important sects in England ?', Riggs- The insects. Orzc Hn I i III tl Mr. Sicha- What is the feminine of 'vassal'? Miss McCartney-J'Why, it is vassa- line. Charles Tupper Doolitle- Why do you always sit on my jokes ? Josh Editor- I wouldn't if they were pointed. Mr. Adams flecturing class on brevity of their answersl- Plain 'no' will never do for a final answer, in Physics, anyway. Miss Brownback- Mr. Osborn, what is the subject of your theme ? Osborn- How to raise corn. Mr. Wainwright?,' Wainwright- How to hunt coons, so they won't eat Ozzie's corn. Robertson fquoting 'L'Allegro'J - When the merry bells ring round, And the jocund giblets sound. Mr. Mclntosh fin Zoologyl- What be- comes of the ants and ticks in winter ? Larrie- Search me I O H I 1 1Thi1'ty-tlz1'c'c D. R.- Doc Campbell took Henrietta to the recital last night. L. G.- Did he go in a tuxedo ? D. R.- No, they walked. Extract from a Senior English compo- sition- A little girl was running down the street, when suddenly a boy passed her and knocked her down. She began to swell up, her face turned red, her hands tightly clinched, her teeth held with a tight grip, and her eyes blaring. She got up and said, furiously, You brute, I will fix you. Allencroft Boarder Keating lemon Jell- OJ- This is the first dessert I've been able to see thru' since I came here. Mr. Adams- The surface tension of al- cohol is much weaker than that of water. Bright Student- I thought alcohol was a strong drink. Miss Reed- Here is a story telling of Indians who carry their money in their mouths. Miss Harper- Do they purse their lips ?', Mr. Shaw- Of what did Caesar's army consist? Eanks- It consisted of four veterinary legions. Jones- Do you file your correspond- ence? Mat - What do you think I am, a rough-Writer ?', Van Allen- I Wonder Why that cab- driver doesn't fall off that narrow box. Greene Ca student of Physicsj- Looks to me like a case of stable equilibrium. Dud Fulton- Did you see those autos skid ? Miss Gangloff- Mr. Fulton! How dare you call me that ? Miss Houghton- Is the sine of an angle spelled s-i-n ?,' Mr. Husted- Well, it is no sin to spell it that Way. Miss Hammond- But it is a sin to pun. Lecturer- My business is to save young men. Miss Doolittle- Save me one, please. Heine Edwards- I told 'Doc' he must not see me any more. Mary Edwards- Well, what did he do? Heine - He turned out the light. Mr. Schmidt- Your answer is about as clear as mud. 'Touch'- W ell, that covers the ground, anyway. Mr. Adams CVan Allen about to recitej - Now We will listen to the dry cell. Mr. Adams Cseeing student studying after second bellj- Those last glimpses don't help much, that is in Physics. Cole Cseeing mud on the bottom of Wyoming's shoeb- Hey, guy, look at the Sol-i-er shoe. One Hun! I I Tl lx f Seaman- Say, Tex, how does it seem to be so tall that if you get your feet Wet in June, you don't sneeze till September ? McBride- It is some better than being sohshort that a corn feels like a tooth- ac e. Greene Ctranslating Virgilb- 'Three times I tried to throw my arms around her neck,' and that is as far as I got. Miss Hosford- That is quite far enough, Mr. Greene. Go on, Mr. Hutch- ins. - WHAT IF -Mr. Hill should teach Physics again? -Faith Nelson should Hunk? -Protzy should forget to take Blyra home at noon? -Mr. Sicha should make a mistake in grammar? -Ruth Clifton should make some noise? -Bob Hutchins should be seen Walking alone? , -Mr. Peck should not talk about human nature in General EX.? -Nelle Eoff should Walk to school? -Feakins should Wear a noiseless tie? -Sutherland should fuss? -Mr. Shaw should get new text books for his Caesar class? -Miss Hosford should lose the rubber band for her cards? -Some Senior should pay for his class dues, his hat, his pin, his cut, and his Etean Without being asked? 0 II I rl l7li1'l'y-jim' With this page the Work of the Etean Board comes to a close. We hope that the Annual has fulfilled its purpose and has revived in your memory thoughts of your old friends, and that it has painted afresh for you the principal events of the year of nineteen thirteen-fourteen in Oberlin Academy. Om: Hundred and T .4 INDEX Association Club of the Academy 96 Alumni Notes .... 111 Athletics .... 73 Athletic Association . 94 Baseball . . 80 Basketball . . 78, 91 Football . . 74 Gymnasium Meet . 88 O. A. Winners F 92 Phil Edwards, Coach . 90 Track . . . 82 Tennis . . 86 Carnival 114 Calendar . 17 Class of 1914 . 22 Class History . 54 Class Prophesy . . 55 Commencement Program . 59 Class of 1915 . . . . 61 Class of 1916 65 Class of 1917 . 69 Dorrnitories . 121 Shurtlei Cottage . 124 Allencroft . 122 Debate Team . Debate Banquet . Editorial . Etean Board Faculty .... Girls' General Exercises, addresses at Gift to Mr. Peck . . . Girls' Board . . . Jokes . . Literary .Contest . Lesbian . Men's Council ' Organizations Orchestra Peck, John Fisher . . . 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