Oberlin Academy - Etean Yearbook (Oberlin, OH)

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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.

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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

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-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