Oberlin Academy - Etean Yearbook (Oberlin, OH)

Page 97 text:

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 .-.....---.-... '

Page 96 text:

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,

Page 98 text:

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.