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H, w Gin EDr. ilurirn QE. lvarnrr Sllumnns, Gfrusstrr, ZIIIU Q3rnrruus .Frtrnh Ibis -Bunk is rrsprrtfullp hrhlratrh DR. LUCIEN C. WARNER -1. r ,,Ir 4- 41 . I w ' I A J .J . . . wy v u . . I , 4 .I DQ., , ,, 4 .rd- l 1- 't , ',l ' 1 n 9 4 9 1 ,a 2 I I I I M , n 's' 4 n L. o I w 4 1 Y I I Y I A X L , ' 1 ,x , ' 9 1 f w X , , s '5- I In AME. QP ' n I n Ima- jyikiqlilsl.. X ff! f'W'7w l4'A I EE?- X A 5 '- 5 . 5 N ' ,I :QE K nnual' oarcl ! use 6 - - Eddor-in-Chief U IrvLnGL.Q'aLn'c - - ATtEditQrt 3 L1 - '1' 5 L , ASME Ediiors E 4 H61?PMHim5S0H HVQC-SSM I NEUfiCHM-G1eason- LUexDiq1?Q ISFIQMI HmfEFma5f 1 W M WF1ogciHarris A1'd1uvSB,arrows F N lm M -Jill ' J fr- - : A V ' ina.. Cid Tl L gr, xii! 5 Y -- Y W - It -IJ'Ch.ff0Tfd Jones - ASSE-Enancia1r1afa zn7 x ' ukhf 'l y xg: , Q, ,,W,,m W xk,x W, V, ,,1,V., W ' 5 H Zlfvffffw, President King's Work utside of berlin 'l' is well known that President King gives Hrst place to his administrative and teaching work at home. But he is in constant demand outside of Oberlin. I-le is recognized in educational and religious circles as a man with a clear and helpful message which thoughtful people everywhere are eager to hear. He is an intelligently progressive leader, and as such is honored and trusted and has a strong influence far beyond the Oberlin constituency. ln the National Education Association he was on the Committee of Ten on Secondary School Studies. Among recent appointments have been addresses before the North Central Association of Colleges and the Con- ference of the Colleges of the interior. He is one of the Ohio Committee on the Cecil Rhodes Scholarships. A-Xt national gatherings of Congregationalists he is a frequent speaker. He is to address the coming Uctober meetings of the Triennial National Council and the ,-Xmerican Board. Courses of lectures at Harvard, Northwestern and Chicago Cniversi- ties extend his acquaintance and influence. His books, Rvc1111st1'11c1'1o11 111 Y'!11'oI0gy and Tlzeololey 111111 H10 5011111 t'0115t'1'o115111'.t.v have given him a con- spicuous place among American theological leaders. The most recent testimony to the position which he holds as a religious teacher is his appoint- ment rwith Professor Peabody of Harvardl as one of the two speakers who represent the Cnited States in the department of Religion at the lnter- national Congress of Arts and Sciences to be held in connection with the St. Louis Exposition. ln the application of religion to daily life President King is especially helpful. The great Training Class which he has led on Sunday mornings in Uberlin for the past nineteen years is always a point of attraction to visitors. ln the Boston Congregationalist he conducts the very practical department called the Professor's Chair. :Xt Northwestern University the coming summer he gives a ten days' course of lectures on Psychologys Hints for Life. At Young Xlen's Christian Conventions and Conferences he has made various addresses which have been published by the International Com- mittee and are widely circulated. He is a member of the Executive Board of the Religious Education .-Xssociation. He was active in organizing this new and important movement and his address at its first convention was one of great power. lt is possible for President King to respond to only a small fraction of the requests which he receives. llut so far as consistent with his duties at home these outside invitations are accepted as a part of that larger service which the College can render outside the circle of its own students. IRYI NG XV. BIETCALF. 8 PRESIDENT KING The Board of Trustees REV. HENRY CHURCHILL KING, D.D., PRESIDENT TER M EXPIR ES JANUARY I, IQOS TTH011. TI1E0D0RE E. BURTON, A.M., LL.D. .... .. . 'KPAUL D. CR.xx'.xTI1, A.M ....... :kRev. CHARLES J. RYDER, D.D. . . :ICHARLES B. SHIZDD ........... TERM EXPIRES JANUARY I, IQO6 H. CLARK FORD ................................. . THQMER H. ,I0IINs0N, A.M., LL.B. .. A TTRQV. SYDNEY D. STRONG, D.D. . . . ik-IAMES O. TROUI' ............... ........ ..... . . TERM EXIJIRES J.xxI'.xRx' 1, 1907 F. NORTON FINNIZY ...................... ...... EDXVARD I. G00IIRIcI-1. . . L0UIs I-I. SEVERANCE ............... IZEILUCIEN C. AYARNER, M.D., LL.D ............. TERM IZXPIRES JANUARY I. IQOS . .C1Ct'0Ia11d, O. .. .Nero York City Aviv York City. ...Clzicag0, III. . .Clc-zwlmzd, O. ..CiCi'CiU1ld, O. .Oak Park, lil. ..Bo:UIi11g Grccn, O. . . . .IIfiI'ZL'UllkL'C, IVis. .. . . . . .OlIc'rIi1z, O. . . ..Xozv York City . . . .NU-zu York City :IAYILLIAM C. C0cI1R.xN ............................. ...Ci11ci111zat1', O. :21Rev. FRANKLIN S. ITITCII, D.D .... .... B IIILHIIOA, X. Y. IRIRYING W. AIICTCALF ............ ..... O bvrlin, O. 'VIZAIERIPITT ST.-xRR, A.M., LL.D. .. .... Clzicago, III. TERM Ex11IREs J.xNII.xRY 1, 1909 :FAMZI L. B.xRI:ER, A.M ........................... .... I Vow York City XCHARLES F. Cox, A.IXI ............ . . .Now York City If'Gen. GILES XY. SIIL'R'l'LI-IFF, A. MF. . . ..... Obvrtiiz, O. TTRQV. -Iunsox SMITH, DD ...... ................ . . .Bo.vto1z, Mass. TERM EXPIRIZS J.xNU.xRY I, 1910 'HDUDLEY P. ALLEN, A.M.. M.D ................... .... C Rlcvvlzzazzi, O. 'IJOHN G. XY. CUWLES, LL.D .... .... C 1L Z't'IlllId, O. Rev. C1-1.xRLES S. IAIILLS, D.D. .. Rev. HIENRX' M. IIIIENNIEY, D.D.. 'Alumnus Tlflectcd by the Alum ni. Inied, Nluy II, 1904 10 . . . .CIc'z'cIa11I1', O. . . . .Ol1crIi1I, O. General Administration Officers JAMES R. SEVERANCE GEORGE M. JONES 'lwulfxrl wuz I-3I1t'Rl'.l'.XKX AZARIAH S. ROOT LIHRARIAS Alice H. Luce XTO the life of every institution, there come, often at times ot peculiar need. a few strong personalities, fit, above all, to cope with the existing difficulties and to infuse into everything a fresher vigor. Such an in- lluence, dominating, refreshing, and broadening, cannot fail to have a deep impress upon the lives so fortunate as to receive it and to perpetuate its power both in results that are obvious and in those that lie deep in grate- ful memories. ln the four years that Alice Hanson Luce has been a part of Oberlin life, the place she has filled has been an important one, and in a sense unique. For the broader outlook brought from the outside stimulates and renews. Not by the women of the institution alone who have felt more directly her influence. but by all, the peculiar gift she was so eminently fitted and willing to give, is appreciated. Miss Luce by her position as Dean of the lYomen's Department, her endowments and personality has given much tv our life, much that must remain because of the progress it stands for. The masterly ability shown in her administration is of an unusual order and the work accomplished in representing Qberlin to the outside norld is important and lasting. ln her class room especially, has Miss Luce's charm of personality and splendid force of intellect been felt. lt is given to some to perform that service of all the most enviable-that of opening to another's vision a new and larger XK'lfll'ltl42lllll some are so fortunate as to receive it. Those who through such a teacher have learned to know and love the English classics cannot but feel a sense of personal obligation for service so graciously rendered. To the school in Germany of which Miss Luce is to be the Principal and which has lain near her heart so long, she will bring all the force and sweep of intellect that Oberlin has been so fortunate in knowing. The lYillard School for ,Xmerican Girls. situated in llerlin, will give training in the modern languages, in art. music, literature and history, aside from the advantages it offers as a cultivated German home. For this posi- tion Miss Luce is certainly eminently fitted, as she will bring to it the best both of American colleges for women and German universities, having taken her A. ll. degree from XVellesley. her llh. D. degree from Heidelberg Uni- versity, and having had connections as a teacher with XVellesley and Smith Colleges. ln losing Miss Luce, necessarily there must be much regret: but ignor- ing our own personal feeling, there remains the sincere wish for the fullest attainment of her ideals and their realization in a foreign land even as here. 12 DEAN LUCE Professor Miller IUXYARD .'Xl.gXXSi WN XULLFR. l'rofessor of Pedagogy and Dean of the College Men, was born in Buda, lllinois, on the nineteenth of May. eighteen hundred and sixty-six. He received his early education in the public schools of his native town. ln 1882 he entered Uberlin .-Xcademy, graduating in 1885, and the next fall entered the College as a Freshman. He remained with his class till the spring of 1888, when he left school to go to California. From this time until 1893 he was engaged in business, holding positions with the Illinois Steel Company of Chicago and the C. L. S. Sz E. Railroad. ln 1894-5 he was principal of the La Kloille, lllinois, High School. ln the fall of 1896 Mr. Miller came again to Oberlin and graduated from the College with the class of 1897. He served as Superintendent of Schools in XYebster, S. D. lfrom IQOO-1905 he held the important position of Superintendent of Schools in Oberlin, and in the spring of IQO3 was appointed Professor of lledagogy and Dean of the Men in the College. To his new work, then. Professor Miller brings a large and varied experience both along business and educational lines. Though we have had him with us less than a year, he has already won a firm place in the hearts of the men of the College, which the intense interest, that, as an old athlete. he has taken in our inter-collegiate sports, is strengthening daily, .Xnd today. all who come in contact with him either as Dean or teacher feel that he is a man whose interests are their interests and to whom they can always turn, as a friendly and sympathetic adviser. 14 XX M Faculty Rm. HENRY C. IQING, D. D., Presideutg Professor of Theology and Philo- S0fllj'. MRS. Am2I.1,x A. FIELD jo11Ns'rf1N, A. M.. P1'0fv.rsm' of Ncdlawzul History. ALl:15R'r A. AYRIGH'l', 1Dl'0fL'SS0l' of Geology and Zaulogy. REV. G. Flucmsmcli .W'R1GI1'r, D. D., LL. D., Pmfcxxor nf flu' Harnzony of Sfimzcc and Rr'z'vlali011. REV. Lmux 13. HALL, A. M.. PI'0fc'S.YUl' of Hisfory. FRANK F. 'lIiWli'l'T, A. M., Pl'f1fFSSt7l' of Cl1L'lllI.SfI'-X' mul Jlz'11c1'al0g-V. Az.xRl1.11 S. Rurrr, A. M.. l.ilH'u1'1'afz.' P1'0fvs,w1' nf Bilvlln1gr41plzy. L'II.x14l-1cs Il. XI.'.R'1'lX, A. M., Pl'f7fL'.Y.YL7l' of Gracie LI-fL'l'tI1fIlI'I.' aqua' Grvvlr .'l1'vlzcF0l0xqyv' Clark. ITRIAIIIIERIL K Axmirmcsc, A. M., Professor of .1lafl1v111uf1'fs. I'R1iD B.. I..12uN,xR1v, A. M., M. D., Dzavrfm' of flu' Jlvzfs G-YIIZIIGSI-1lll1,' Pro- frmvoz' of Plzysiolog-v and Plzysffal Tftlilllllg. 16 I C4 DLLEGE FACULTY. uxfgi . Q11 1 7 - ,NS A. Faculty JOHN R. XY1GH'1'x1.xx. Ph. D.. Profvssor of fha Romazzrv Lazzguagvs and L ifvrafzzrcs. Mlss A5xRLIiTT.X M. iXURU'1 1', A. M., Profrssor of flu' Gcrmozz LtTsIIg'Ilt1KQ'L' and Lffvroflzrc. CH.xR1.1is E. ST. jnux, Ph. D., Professor of Plzysivs and .'1Sfl'01I0llIy. Miss DIQLPHINE H.xNN.x, A. M., M. D., Dfrucfor of flu' Hv0llZL'lI'5 Gynzmz SI.lll1I,' Professor of Plrvsical T1'ClI'1ZI.I1.Lf'. SIMON F. lXI,XC'I,ENN.XN. Ph. D., Professor of Plzilosoflzy and Psyflz-ology XYILLIAM G. Cxslilixy A. M., Professor of Orafory and R11cfor1'f,' Assign ing Of7iCc'r. IFRIQDIQRICK O. GRflYIiRf, A. M., Professor of Botany. 18 COLLEGE FACULTY. Faculty CHARLES H. A. XYAGERV, Ph. D., Profcxsor of E1lg'1I..YlI,' Registrar. Miss AI ICE H. LLTIZ. Ph. D.. Dvau of H10 Hv0IIIL'I1'S DL'fUl'flIIl'Ilf,,' Professor Uf EIIQIIZSII ERNEST L. B0G.xR'r. Ph. D., Pmffxsor of Ecoazmzifx mm' Sociology. EDw,xRLm A. AIILLER, A. B.. Dunn of Collcgu ,LrCI1,' Profvssor of Pedagogy. C1I.xHL12s X. L'cuI.12, Ph. D., Axsovzlztc Profvssm' of flzc I,t'IfI'Il Langnagc and Lifvmt111'v. IQIRKE L. Ccm'1vERx', A. Il., Assofiafc Professor' of flu' Frrzzdz Lazzgzzagv and Lz'tc1'at111'c. LYNDS jnmfs, S. M.. I11.vI1'11ftu1' in Zoology and .-lss1'5fc11z1' Czzrufor of HIL' .1fIt5l'IHl1. XX'11-L1,x31 D. CAIRNS, A. M.. Ifzsfrzzrtor in .1ft1f1IL'll1Ul'IlC'S and S111'-z'cy1'11g. Miss AIARY E. BARROWS, A. B., Izzstrzzctar in Euglislz C'0uzp0s1'fi01z. 20 ,'.-. , . f ivy 5,3159 COLLEGE FACULTY. Faculty Tumus Xl. '1'.xx'1,w1:, Ph. D., 1IlSfl'I1CfI7I' in Clzczlzisfry. Iimvlx V.xL'N'1iR, A. U., IIISfI'I!L'1'Ol' in P11Vx's1'ml Trailzilzg. Louis Lmmn, A. N.. IlISfl'1IL'f07' in Lczffzz and Grvvls. Miss FLURIQNCIE M. FITCH, I,'h. D., Ilzstrurfuz' in Plzilusoflzj flu' P1'vs1'dv11f. .-XI.1:1z1:T E. GU1:1s1.xl,xNN, A. N.. III5fI'1ICf0l' z'11, Garzzzmz. ERNlis'1' S. B.x'1'l2s, .-X. M., IlISfl'IlCfL7l' in English COIllf'O5ifI'0lI. Miss Exix Mn' Uxlclis, Insfrnfior in Dnzwizzg and Pajzzffzzg. Miss Mun' T. CL'1u:11iR, A. N., ,J.v.visfa11i Dawn of flu' UYOIIIFIIVA Miss FInR,x Is.xI:12I- XVffJI.k'U'l l', L. D., ,4,vx1'sfa11t Registrar. 22 SCL'l'Cf0l'j' to Dcf1c11'f11zz'1zf. f s RIQY. CHARLICS HENRY CHURCHILL Reminiscences of Charles Henry Churchill By His Son Alfred HE modern educator dreams of a life which shall bring the body, the intellect, the emotions and the will into harmonious action. Such was my father's boyhood. His home was an ample farm with a pebbly brook, where the boy built a dam and a water-mill twith a trip- hammer attachment and came within a hair of being apprenticed to a mill- wright in consequencej. In the village was a long hill with a full half mile of straight coasting in winter. tDoes not that make an 1 Jberlin boy's mouth wateril Near by was the Connecticut Rivergfhe built his own sail boat and could sail back and forth from his home to Meriden Academy or to Dartmouth: and there were endless woods and trapping and hunting and swimming. horses, cows, sheep, dogs, squirrels, birds and snakes. llut the social aspects of life were not less favorable. The little New Hampshire town was a microcosm containing souls of every degree of magni- tude and meanness. There is a story of epic breadth about the boy's father. A heavy boat was to be raised. There were four strong men In do the work, and they placed their shoulders to the hulk. At the critical instant they were seized with panic, feeling the boat about to fall on them. Three gave back to escape black death, but one stayed to the task. Cowie un. he groaned and bore the weight alone. Tlack. from pure shame, rushed the three, and the boat was heaved into place: but grandfather's arm was broken. If that story had been told by Plutarch it might have been a favorite with boys in every land. Sunday was a great day on the farm. The neighbors came for miles around to the village church and heard good sermons of a length that no modern congregation could tolerate. The close of the morning service saw a gathering of leading spirits at grandfathers house to dinner, and theology and slavery were leading courses. Thus the children got to know the bright- est men and women in that part of the world. Un winter nights while the boy whittled. or drew, or modeled heads rin spruce gumj in front of the big Hre place, his mother used to stretch his imagination by telling him stories or reading grand passages of poetry- Homer or Byron. Think of those long winter nights with the roaring tire and poetry and pleasant converse, and with nuts and cider and roasted apples to fill the pauses and the healthy young stomachs! The teacher of the village school was a remarkable woman. Vtfe have 25 other testimony than the affectionately prejudiced verdict of Charles Henry. She it was who taught the boy to read music and started him in mathe- matics twhich he dislikedll in reading and writing and drawingg and he helped her to whip a big lout who questioned her authority in the school- room. To be specific, he held while she whaled. Before Henry was ten years old he was singing soprano in the village choir. At twelve he played the violoncello in the little church orchestra. He was always familiar with all the common scales and keys. XYhen his voice began to get lower he sang alto and then tenor. but he played bass. llye and bye his increasing skill enabled him to play two parts lpart of the timel and sing another. Of course the musical art of the time was simple. It was not quite like trying this feat with Bach or Brahms Lnor even lluek ll. It probably seemed a pity to the boy that the human larynx was not so arranged as to enable him to get in the fourth part. On week days he had to get up before daylight and milk. drive plough, plant and reap. He was compactly knit, and at an early age was strong as a man grown. He had to take his place and swing his scythe in the lines of mowers, or bear a part in work on the public road. He has said that some of this was unwise and that his strength was presumed on. But he was not too tired at close of day to play football. and then to swim, row, jump or wrestle until bedtime. XYith his splendid physical strength Henry Churchill combined a deep- rooted contempt of cruelty, injustice and meanness. The lad was a bonnie lighter. particularly when the cause of war was some case of boy's in- humanity to boy. After a while Henry grew up and went to Dartmouth. He played foot- ball and broadened the old straight classical curriculum for himself by tak- ing French from a native refugee. He was full of humor and merry pranks. The fellows sometimes went to sleep in Latin Hive o'clock of a winter morning-no wonderl and one lazy giant depended on his companions to wake him and point him the pas- sage in Yirgil. in case he was called on. After Charles Henry had been used for this service until he reflected that in youth much dependence on others might result in harm to the character, he bided his time. There was a very slow fellow in the class. who construed with long. awkward pauses between the lines. Waiting for a favorable instant, Henry suddenly waked the giant and pointed the passage. His success was perfect. The big man got to his feet and began to construe. to the astonishment and delight of the boys. The year '49 found. studying Theology in I Jberlin. a very serious young man indeed who had many communions with himself and his Maker. whether or not it might be his privilege and duty to preach the Gospel. ln early manhood father lost his beloved wife, Mary .lane Turner, who left him three children. XVhen later on he married Henrietta Yance. she took the family to her heart like her own and became a loving mother to all alike fthe children always had to think twice before they could tell to which family they belongedl. A remarkable story of her early married life was told me by my mother. They had been married a little over a year when my father took the young bride for a little journey back to his own home to show her to his 26 people. They were riding in the day-car with three, or possibly four, children tthere were three of the older family, at the time, besides a new lit- tle onej, when they noticed a small red spot on fathers sleeve, a stain from the chemical laboratory. He was accustomed to carry a little phial of strong ammonia in his vest pocket for the purpose of removing such spots. So taking out the phial, with some difficulty, having a child on either knee, he asked the young mother to remove the stopper. She had no sooner done so than the whole contents of the phial heated by his body shot up directly into his eyes. In awful agony, he groped his way back to the water fountain. washed his eyes out as best he could, and kept 'on bathing them without ceasing until the next station was reached. Then the pathetic little family diseinbarked onto the platform of a strange station to search for a physician, the man completely blind, in intense pain, with his head bound up in wet cloths, carrying a child and led by his wife with the other children. A good doctor was at length found. who did whatever he could for the patient, and told him that he had his presence of mind and his prompt and free use of water to thank if he ever recovered the use of his eyes, which was indeed doubtful. QAS a matter of fact, he was blind for some weeks but at length recovered completelyj. There was one incident coiniected with this painful experience which transfigured it, and which the young wife treasured in her heart as afford- ing a glimpse into her husbands inner life. lt was something that he said to her on that endless walk trying to find help in an unknown place. The words which came out of that black night and pain were these: Perhaps this is Gods hand, and now T shall preach the 114 ispelf' Mother wept as she told it. The years Hew by. There was a quiver full of children. The only way to bring them up on the modest income available was to get a big lot and let them run. The home acre was like a small farm. Wie all had to work. We tlidn't like it, but we had great fun just the same. The principal family gathering was Sunday afternoons. and music was its chief inspiration. Most every one played something. and every mouth sang texcept those which happened to be full of wind instrumentst. Father presided at the organ. At one time there were quite a nuinher of inst1'u- ments and voices in the family proper, to say nothing of a conservatory girl or two, or other students, of whom generally there were several under the home roof. Father and mother could not give money to help poor girls, but such as they had they gave to them. lioth were full of chivalrous love. They would have risked their own reputation or welfare at any time to shield or help the weak, of any age or race. At different times they made a home for two women of the negro race ttwo of the best scholars my father ever had, by the wayl. liloth went out to do noble work for their people, and one anticipated the motive and method of some of Booker T. XYashington's work by .nearly a quarter of a century. I do not desire to leave the impression that there was nothing remark- able about this home music except the remarkable lot of pleasure it gave us, the sense of fellowship, and the spiritual uplift. Tncidentally, the prac- ti of Slllfflllff-SO rano at First, and later. alto. tenor and bass. was a ffood Ce 6 bi p V L -5 preparation for learning to hear all the parts at once in polyphonic music, and subsequent appreciation of masterpieces. 27 This was a full rich life. There was really no end to the n1an's cease- less activities. llefore the telephone was generally known he got permis- sion to construct specimens for educational purposes and had a practical line running between his laboratory and the house. Similarly he made a phonograph. He lectured on art, especially architecture, and as slides were not available he made India ink drawings, hundreds of them, large enough to show in a large class-room. He gave his art courses in Philadelphia and elsewhere. Earlier, when good music was too expensive, he had made a font of wooden type and printed his own music for the choir. That he made the first pipe organ in Qberlin is a matter of history, but that he and an older sou planned and built a beautiful baby carriage, big enough for two babies at once, was a matter of much more consequence to the grow- ing family, where money was scarce. He wrote a text book and made the drawings and cut the wood blocks for the plates. He co-nducted teach- ers' institutes without number, and college summer schools twhich were held in winterl, and filled pulpits in distant towns years on end, and began a translation of the New Testament, which, greatly as he admired the match- less King James, he felt should be familiar to us in the simplest and most dignified of modern English. And these things after all are sporadic instances. That such extended activities took place at the expense of extraordinary achievement in any single line of effort was a matter of course. But he re- garded this as Liod's purpose. The Oberlin of his day had need of every one of his gifts, and he gave freely. The days of specialization had not ar- rived. lt has been said that the exuberant vitality of this life was akin to the Greek. lt does undoubtedly recall the antique energy, or perhaps the Renaissance with some of the darker notes left out. Other traits, character- istically Christian rather than Greek, have been suggested sufficiently for the purpose of this brief sketch. lt would not be pleasing to my father, who never loved tiattery, that l should leave the impression that he was a man of perfect character. It would only be discouraging, and it would be untrue. His intellect and even his vitality had their limitations. And he was a very human man, with human failings. But he had a wonderful, loving heart. I fl W WW WW 28 he eniors Y: 72: X P- ,f 1 H- A Klkgnii X, AV- ...L - 5 ,ri . V 4' :, gi f fy ' ' fr gg, Eg ' .K J, - ygxiivif'-if if il :lf-ifVTig:-Qgiiffeewiiiffi Seniors Officers Ilalaux' D. H1l.I,1s. . ...... .. XI2I.I.lE XIUURIQ .. U1,1x'1i Suzlzlzx .... INDEX R. .'Xlw1Q1Ns.. RAC111-:L l3Im:11'1'x1.xx .. Colors Marocm and XYl1ite. Motto Character and Culture. Yell. Hi-ki! Hi-yi! Rip! Rah! Roar! U. L! O. IM! 1904. 30 ....lvI'Lt'- 'JSSI-Sfllllf .PI'C.YI-dCl1f PI'L'5ftiL'lIf SL'L'l'L'fU1'3' . Trcaszm'r Trca1s111'v1' To the Class of l904 Oh. the lives that touch each other For so brief a space! Tarrying in the morning cloudland. Must so soon give place. For the brightness and the glory Of the next succeeds the last: Hardly pausing for the handclasp And the farewell, they are past. But a brightness still remaining Those that come shall know, For it shines upon them, streaming Far. from those that go. T Y u . . , Q4 I c af. ' 1 ' .gf a 3, 1 P' !. 51 1' 'R , gk ii? 155 i if iz ' If- FSL ,. hz' Q5 .QQ f,.ua i,-f 'fl is 'J ' . 'gt- 129: ' Q .x -. fix eq Qi f' ' Q X ,fy - yy 1' ' , 2:1 .J 1 V Nl ,. 44 ' K' X3 . QV tx X -ffi zffs ff -A f iwx f fffsifj' Amkl E JM' - . , X, 1 , C111xR1.o'rTE A1.121i1z'rs-'ZX most uiispnttecl lily. GIZNFYIIZYIZ llnxxlrr- Tl1c faircst garden in her lfmlcs, :Xml in hcr niincl the wisest laucwlisf' R.y1'11121. B1z1t:11'1'x1.xN- Hcr presence lends its xyarinth :intl hcalth To all who come before it. XY11,HEL511N1x CiXl,I-,XXI1lfR-HThy inoflt-5ty's 21 candle tn thy merit. M.x111a1. BIARIE C.x1csnN- A liappy soul. that all the way To heaven hath a SllllllllCl'i5 clay. xlYR.X C1,AR14E- Ricl1 in saving COll'llllfJl'l sense. :XITIIIE -luixx Crar.xNC1-115- Never anything' can be ainiss wlicn siniplcncss :incl fluty tender it. :XNNA B121xTR1CE D,xy'141N- XYo111a11's at best a COl1U'ZlfllCIlUl1 still. RUTH AL'GL's'1'.x D1s11Row-- Tl1e glint of the sun in her hair. RIARTHA FISHER- X'O1l'YG spring perennial in your mind. 33 ,XNNA El.IZ.Xl3l2TII FULTON- My mistress' eves are raven black. ,'X1,xi.x l..Xl,'R.X FoI.i.,xNsi:12E-t'Tl1e best things are sometimes done up in small packages. ' l2nNix Cvkl-:N.x QlR,XN'l'-USl'lC walks in beautv like the night. hl,XRlIi l..xv1Nix GREEN- Smooth runs the water when the brook is deep. .-Xl:Nlis l.oL'ls1-1 ClRlSXYllI.D-'USl1C looketh as butter would not melt in her mouth. lilfR'l'll.X H.X'l'L'I'I-llAliSlY6SS of herself though china fall. lim dl.XH.XI.,X HILL- The whole countenance is a certain silent language of the mind. Ci..xn.x XYIRIEINIA lHXES1uSllG Jassed ine as Aaril vasses, . l XYith a face made out of a rose. L'.xssua Mixv lil-iI.N1iR- Slie doeth little kindnesses That most leave rndone or despise. .-XLl1Iili'lIX All-1l.l'l',X IiliNNEDY'-uflxflllll hath a quiet breast. Xl.XRY Exix Kl'l'ClIlil.-uSllC is a winsome wee thingy Suu lll4,XN'l' l-.XIlQl7-HlelC11'El6 in manner, resolute in deed. LVLU l.i5wis-'Every form is approved, as nature has given it. Noiuxx l.l2WIS-thx springv motion in her gait. Lfxiutlla Klwv l,flIINlfS-n.'XlHCli, there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords. Q X Q. QXNNIII Klli.I.1iR- To be heaven's self Ann hath a wav. l2l7l'l'lI .-Xi:v11.1,.x dlll.l.liR-uTllCf' made her hair of gloomy midnight. lfL'NlL'li .XNNN XllI.LliR-'igllt' would talk, Lord! how she would talk l X15I.I.il5 llnixcli Klflillill-nSl1S that was ever fair and never proud. dlYRN.X KlUlililF-UN-udly mistress. when she walks, treads on the ground' Rvrn Rlfbblllili-HXVCE1l'lllg' all that weight Of learning lightly, like a Howerf' .-XNs'rn'1a NliNX l'1PN-A'HCf voice as ever soft. Gentle and low,-an excellent thing in- woman. 34 LEANNA CQRDELIA Osuonxlz- There is no power greater than true af fectionf' D151.Lrx ELUUISE ljL'RCEI.L-'IBCIIEI' loved ye canna' be, Will ye no' come back again? iXMEI.1.X Lizzy REED- She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. LUULE Reap- And her face is lily clear. GA11. H.XAIlLTLlN RIDi3XN'.XX'-i l1l16 mind, the music breathing from her face! JULIA MM' SEI.l.lIRS-uixllfl when a lady's in the case. You know all other things give place. KJLIYIZ SUSAN SIIEIIEN- Tl'llS was one that lived to labor and study and planf LUCY Roincsox' STINE- Those about her. From her shall read the perfect ways of luuiioif' A.r.M.x Gizxcex' S'1'o14Ex'- XYitl1 modest eyes downcastf' GIUCE L'.xss.xNn1:.x STRXNGIE-UTll6 gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Nona lluznz Toouz- C D, Rggary, with ois o' the blue! L.XhllR.X H. 'fRE.X'l'-uQiI'ElCCfl1l and useful all she does. SARA Eimtxa. TL'CKER1 l feel within me A peace above all earthly dignities, L :X still and quiet conscience. Lowa :XDEI.I..X TURNER- For I am nothing. if not critical. RL l'PI H,xYNEs XVARTH-Hxlf' nian's as true as steel. GIQNEYIEYE XYILI.IABIS-uXVllll6'S rare, and XYillie's fair, And XVillie's wondrous bonnyf EI.lZ.XllETH RUTH W1i.L1sToN- Her loveliness l never knew Until she smiled on me. :XLICE Hosifomu FISHER-- Tl1E'I'6 was a sound as of singing' KLXUDE MiR1.1.31 Haas- More than common tall. 35 iXl,XBl?L H.'tLI2- A heart as sound and free BIIRLXM LEE- Seraphic As in the whole world thou canst find. intellect and force. GIZRTRUDE MARY l-1i12P12n- Tl1ere be none of Beauty's daughters lYith a magic like thee. BERTHA KATHLIQIQN SHU'r'rs- Slie's beautiful and therefore to be wooedf' L. R. .AsDKINS.-'ilill put a girdle round about the earth in forty minutesf' E. XV. :kLTV.X'fER.- TllEZ very hairs of your head are all numbered. Eruc Axniznsox.- Wlio J. H. H. H. XY. B. ll G. R A. G. S. R. E. U XY. C. L. F. P. O. S. A. R lV. BAILS.-UEXS cold XLXN Diiiuix to himself is law no la-w doth need. offends no law, and is a king indeed. i IXNGLIZ--UPEI. I want to be tough. as any stone. XV. BISSELI..-H'lxl'lC hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good. Dl.Y'1'liE.- I'I?1Ll you been silent, you might still have passed as a philosopher. . Bnowx.- Strange to the world he wore a bashful look. BRowN.- My heart is fixed. BRx'.xN'r.- XYe have some salt of our youth in us. C.xx1P1:12L1.- Tl1en he would talk,-good gods! how he would talk! CII.XAIl1lTRl..XIN-ui,116 Punch, a hungry, lean-faced villain. a mere anatomy. H. CILXPIX-HTllC modern majesty consists in work. CHUT12.- XYhat smiles Y DH.L12R.- True it is that we have seen better days. E.x'roN,- A man of unbounded stomach. Enolznrox.- As merry as the day is long. C. ELL1o'r.- HiO'h minded thouuhts seated in the heart of courtes ' G. R. L. :V n 9 F- C ENDERS-- He was a good man, and a just. Ew1NG.- The force of his own merit makes his wayfi C- bl. FORD.- XlE'll of few words are the best men. 36 .-X. ClULICK.1uAIZ-111 delights not me. nor woman neither. R. T. F. H,.XRIJINt3.- I am slow of study. XY. F. Gn.xi.r..-'ZX proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. il. R. FRAN1 l'UN.-uA.llCl when he played. the atmosphere was illed with magic, and the ear caught echoes of that harp of gold. S. B. H,xRkNEss- Tl1e gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne: For Z1 man by nothing is so well bewrayecl as by his manners. D. P. H11.I.1s.- He is of El very melancholy disposition. A. H. Hfll'li-'iTl1C mirror of all courtesy. S. C. HoTe11K1ss.- He, the sweetest of all singers. H. C. HUN'FING'l't.lN.-ill am not in the roll of common men. F. C. KIcI.I.ot3G.- Tl1e warmth of genial courtesy, the calm of self reliance. L. A. IQQLBE-KADBGIJET than e'er a plummet sounded. R. H. LE.xcII.- He wears the rose of youth upon him. C. G. LIVINGSTON-UxYl'lOS6 voice all ears took captive. bl. S. Llielqlir.- A comely old man, busy as a bee. XV. G. Melxrosil.- I never knew so young a body with so old a head. L. S. llILl.lili.-uxly heart is true as steel. H. A. R.lII.l.liR.- ix silent man. thoughtful, grave, sincere. NIEL NISSIEN.-HA minister, but still a man. R. XY. P.-XTIIRSON-uixllfl shall all these lofty zispirntiois end in n.vthing. F. H. Poeoek.- l'lis Studie was but litel on the Bible. H. L. R,xwnoN.- A man who underrates himself. F. M. RAY.-'Q-X bold, bad man. C. T. Rooxlli.- Tl1at which ordinary men are fit for. l am qualified in. and the best of me is diligence. C. H. S.-xCKE'rT- A very gentle head. and of a gootl conscience. H. F. Sl'll'lQ'l'Z.-i'Tll3l same face of yours looks like the title page to a whole volume of rogueryf' 37 Slmilaxs- Sn wise, stu ymiiig, 'lllicy say iicvcr live long. ll. SIQINXI-IR.-ul lm' that fcarccl G1 ul and cschewcnl evil. li. SAIH11.- lt is ht-ttci' fur a yfmng man to blush than to turn pale. XY. SIIXl'l1--HXYllZllL'YL'1' gwul is said uf ui we learn notliing iicwf' .X. StlWillis.- lYlio can tt-ll fm' what high cause This clarling uf thc gurls was lmrii ?' lf. S111il'1.1i1:.- llc rcacls much, hc is a great olnswvcr, and hc looks quitu tlirwugli the clc-mls of man. l V. Xfxx CI.ICI-ill- 'llk'tCllj' :mil XV2lf'XVZll'il.H l ll. XYH4PlllQl'l7l'i.'-iTllL' iiimlt-rii majesty consists iii work. OUR VVORLD7 38 WOR Juniors Officers D. CI-11fFo1:n juxlzs. .. .......... ..... P l'CSl'tI1Cllf XIAY C.XN1f1EI.l1 . . . . . .I'7I.CL'-PI'L'Sl!l1,CIII' iissliz l'l.XI.5TIiiXD .. ..... Sefrctar-V H. L'L.xx' lY,x1c'1'1I .. .......... Trvaszzrcr. ll.XR1QL'IiRl'l'li ilmvux . . . . . .ivsisfilazf Trvaslzrer Colors Old gold and black. Motto Purge ad maiorum. Yell Rip! Ri! Ki! Yi! Rah! Rah! Hi! Ki! NYG yell, we yell. 1-9-o-5! 40 ,x S061 .rm ssvl. The Pride of the Faculty E are a great class, sure enough-even the Sophomores admit that. and the faculty say they never have seen our equal. The enormous increase in the number of enrolled students since our Freshman year proves that we are the best advertisement the college ever had. NYC have been making history for a great many years-ever since Alex- ander Dick entered the 'lunior Academy class in '98 He is our oldest member. but the hand of Time has rested lightly on his head and he is still as bright and fair as he used to be. Tn nineteen hundred and one we entered upon a year which will never be forgotten. XYe were the largest Freshman class in the history of the college. and we knew it. XYe had so much class spirit that even in the neces- sary absence o-f our president, Mr. Keller, we were undaunted, and when the mist raised the morning after the last great battle, we knew the victory was ours-there was no one else to claim it, for the Sophomores had re- treated. lt taok the faculty just one year to discover how reliable and influential we were, and in our Sophomore year we were christened The Pride of the Faculty. This name has a great significance. It has been the cause of the abolishment of barbarous customs and the establishment of high ideals. lYe conformed to the wishes of the faculty in adopting a new mode of enter- taining the Freshmen, and now the annual pig roast takes the place of the brutish class scrap. There is one blot on our Sophomore history. however, which even time will not erase. The 'forcible' detention of the Freshman president from the Thanksgiving partyn was a heinous offense-an act which the class as a whole could not sanction. Miss Penfield, ex-'05, made her memory sacred by her intense devotion to law and order and her vehement campaign against the bandits of the class. Her resolutions to '06 may be read in the '04 annual. The numerous attempts of the Freshmen to stir up petty quarrels re- acted upon their own heads. Ross remained in the basement of Sturges Hall for an hour without a single guard. He was hysterical when found. The Lord Cottage girls say that they have a vivid picture of Lester Taylor's flying coat-tails disappearing around the corner of Forest and South Professor streets. More than once he transformed his room into a 42 fortress, barricading the door with a washstand, three trunks, and a bureau, and arming himself from head to foot with a tennis racket and an ink well. lest at any time he might be assailed by his wily foes. Our Junior year has been a quiet but not an unremarkable one. lVe have been busily engaged in philosophical research and deep thinking, and in Psychology we have made an unparalleled record. lt is a fact that when Bellows asked Professor Klaclsennan to sign his schedule for Introduction to Philosophy as azz clvctit'v, the astonished philosopher, after some hesita- tion, thundered: Yes, Slats, l'll sign your card: but if you Hunk the course l'll break your neck. To be sure, we have been brought this year to look more than ever before on the serious side of life. Bereavements are bound to come, even in one's college experience. and this year we have been sadly stricken by the loss of two time-honored and revered classmates. Mr. Sturges and Mr. Shurtz. The absence of Mr. Sturges at class meetings cast a gloom over the whole assembly. so that now our president forbears calling for remarks upon the pending motion, because of the fond memories and tears it would call forth. Mr. Shurtz became a member of the Senior class because he didn't want to play football another season. but he still cherishes a tender regard for '05-he wears our pin and attends our class parties when sufh- ciently urged. In our ambition to become :Xristotles and Platos we have not entirely forgotten Epicurus. lYe have let pleasure be our secondary aim. Thanks to leap year traditions, the girls have had a long coveted opportunity to show their appreciation of the constant and gallant attentions that have been showered upon them by the chivalrous knights of the black and gold. 5 tv Such is our history. We have been a distinguished class all thrduffh S L rr- our course: we intend to be more distinguished than ever next year. We have been dignified always, even as our class motto is dignified. XVe have been loyal to our class. XYho else would be? XYhat is in store for us as Seniors we hardly dare to predict. But we have a firm and unfaltering trust that we shall receive the reward of the faithful. XVhen we make our petitions for Senior week and permission for a class play, the faculty will not be oblivious of our devotion to the high ideals they have set before us, nor will they fail to show their appreciation to us, who have been- First in war, first in peace, and hrst in the pride of the faculty. 43 Huw Sophomores Officers Huxxpxiua LEs'1'121x T.xx'1.u1z . LUCY GRnsx'1sNw1: ....., HELEN Cuciiiux .... H,xRuI.D G. VINCENT. .. FRIZIJRILIX Mulximsii.. . Colors Yellow and blue. Yell Rickety ax! Hickcty hix! Zip rah! Rofvini bix! Hi chi! Hi Chix! Oberlin! Oberlin! Nincteeii six! 45 .. . . . . .Prvs1'a'c1zf . , . T'1'fU-Pzvszidclzf . , . . .SL'L'1'L'Z'll7'vX' . ...... . . .T1'ms111'c1' 'ljilljftlllf T1'vaszz1'r1' 1906. 1 CLASS 'l'II IC 0 Sophomore History HTS year has proved a very important one for us as a class, since it has afforded us an opportunity to show, to some extent at least, what we can accomplish. XYe have beea able to devote almosr our entire time to the fultillment of our own ends. as the Freshmen from the first ex- hibited nothing to indicate that they were worthy of any serious considera- tion. They held a mass meeting at their lirst opportunity and voted No scrap. Seeing that they were not going to have a very auspicious begin- ning, we eatertained them at a pig-roast. They brovght with them the proverbial small boy's appetite and finally the pig had to be spirited away to prevent the youngsters from injuring themselves by over-eating. That they won the tug-o'-war tby means of a knotted ropel is a fact that will undoubtedly live forever in the annals of 'O7: but they were most generous. for children. and did not take to themselves all the honors. for in six con- secutive wrestling matches a stalwart Soph. came down with a thud upon a pig-stuiTed Freshman. The lfreshmen took these defeats quite manfvlly and the time-worn expression, 'OG is on the hog. originated on this occa- sion. The Freshmen made but one poor attempt to become famous, but the cold world gave them one pitying smile and passed on its way. XVe celebrated the opening of our Sophomore year with a grand parade. accompanied by special songs and a line display of lireworks. all of which the Freshmen vigorously applauded tfrom their bed-room windowsl. In athletics we have not been altogether inactive. Hur football team had unusually keen competition, and owing to the loss of a number of our best men to the 'Yarsityg we had to be content with second place. Capt. Staub's Championship Basket-ball Team tto use his own words-J had an off seaso11. It took them some time to realize that they were among the also ransf' but after being completely snowed under several times. the fact seemed to dawn on them, and the defeat of our football team at the hands of the sportsmanlike t ?l Seniors, was amply avenged, Capt. Lightner led his team through six consecutive victories to an absolutely complete claim to the championship. Hut our attention has not been confined entirely to athletics. First place 47 in the 1 lratorical g11llltCSlQ and a splenflill representation in clebate would incli- catc that the higher things claim their share of attention. 4 lur class stunt, that we consider of some real merit, is the adoption by thc men uf cormlui-my trousers as a class distinction. These have a real prac- tical value asille funn being' genuinely artistic In this connection we might recorcl the aflrlition to our ranks of a number of unfortunate upper- classnien. They were duly iittecl out with the distinction anfl welcomed into our class life. ln the past we have been rather careful about pushing ourselves for- waril in any unsceinly manner, feeling' that the Senior rights should be re- spectwl, but since they have utterly failecl tu take any advantage of their opportiiiiities, we have tletcrniinefl to holml back no longer, ancl in the future you may look for much from the class of '06, .X 5011231 N fJC'C.XSION. -18 Pf . -f w X , OX . M ff,1 N , 1 1 X, X 7 ,N Mfnfw ., xx M x 7 j1 f7l?i A f f ' . :lA '. SSWWN x f DM I :Th KJ! fWfI' W'ivf, -.A J W X T l M M 'f f' yiU fl l' a 3 l ,, mN fffhww4M4ffqHn wX+mkMWmm w N mM ,U4 LN ,N I J mn gh V ' ' N M X xx lx' 'if my Mm A L if ' f W :IL I 'N xl V W , NSXSSK , Y ,, 2.23 N' ',:, 1:f 1 ' pm ' E YEAM' Irx' gN,t',!l1'1jlE,S.'4f'! wwwiiggmk F ' Sk? .+ i - WEN! WMEEWW -WM! , qi w ,,,. VW 5 ,mf'm ,, in 1ww' W w M f, nt 1 W N + l M Q M, MQNW EA W.,HH, . , ,AJ 'fx V F ., J. 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Q V V T A if auf ilk- 'W uQ5 f .by.f f GX-71-2 ,Vw 0. lf, ?,4f,i, 4, A ffffl' V4 s ' -75, x ' Freshmen C Officers RlYJIIlERT ELDIER En'.xLr. .. RUTH IXIIRLXM Jorrrrswx.. .XLICE H.XRl.llXl' .......... FREDERICK GRAY FUL'ruN. .. 'TENNIE L,xL'Rrx Hrfxrn. .. Colors Crimson and gray Motto ,ujy pskkwperf Yell Ting'-Tang-Shang! Slralrg-Tingw Tang! Tung-Pi! Dc-S-hung! Ye-Tung! Sho-Shen Y Oberlin! Oberlin ! Ni11cte011-Seve-11 ! 50 . . . . . .Prcsiderzt . . . V'z'ce-P1'c51'dc1zt . . . . .Secretary .....T1'casz1re1' -lss1's1'a111' T7'CUS1!'7'E'l' i .' J istory of 1907 l. l'1..xN'1'1xo or 'I'IIli LitDI.fPNY.-Tl16.'I'C is in the northern part of Ohio a community, famed far and wide for its brilliant achievements and its high inoral character, in which there is a strange system of regulating the inhabi- tants. ln the spring of each year the aged and decrepit ones are cast out of the land and are left to find a home elsewhere or die in their wanderings, while each fall a young and vigorous colony fills the vacant place. The new colony admitted in the autumn of the year 11103 was the most promising ever received and was early destined to make its mark on the pages of the country's history. Their beginning' was propitious: indeed. it was evident from the first that the favor of the gods rested upon them. for the day, usually set apart by the srperior beings as a fitting time to pour out their wrath by the tubful upon innocent mortals. was unexpectedly clear and bright. The process of naturalization having' been soon effected, the colony was established with a tall. stalwart, black-haired youth at its head. The older inhabitants of the place. together with the head of the nation and all the ruling body, seemed, with but one exception, favorably disposed toward the latest acquisition to their number, whom the Sophoinores. so-called because of their assumed appearance of wisdom. immediately dubbed lfreslnnen, in contempt. ll. T111i XYA14 or 1903.-Hostilities connnenced at once. Small skir- mishes occurred from time to time. and rumors of war spread throughout the land. Finally an open battle occurred. ln the tug-of-war, preceded by the otfering of a sacrifice of roast pig to the gods, the Freshmen proved themselves superior in strength to their enemies. This was the iirst out- break of what was destined to be a long' and tedious struggle. As an in- stance of the petty treachery engaged in by the enemy, the Sophomores, while the newly-elected Freshman chief was holding a levee. placed sulphur in the furnace of the hall and the new colony was only saved from death by sneezing. by the bravery of its prominent men. The next severe outbreak occurred within the very temple itself. The Sophoinores, boastful by nature-a duality much deplored by Freshmen- circulated photographs celebrating a victory over their enemies, an occur- rence which was naturally humiliating to a proud and strong people. Strat- egy was decided upon by the insulted colony. A few days later dire fore- 52 bodings filled the air and the general feeling of approaching disaster was augmented by mysterious announcements placed in the temple. The war cloud broke, when, upon their leaving the temple. a huge hog with tiying colors-those of the Sopliomores. of course--made its way slowly and majes- tically through the excited crowd. The enemy. appreciating the insult, opened fire and a hot but brief battle ensued-brief, because interrupted by the chief ruler of the land. whose opposition to war-like measures is well known. A few days later a peace conference was called, at which the head of the nation presided. :X treaty was finally drawn up, agreeable to both sides because of the double meaning of its fundamental clause: Them things what you say I are. you be. Under the terms of this treaty peace has been preserved. up to the present time. though from time to time there have been slight evidences of unfriendly feeling, as in the effort of the Sophomores to rein the Freshman skating carnival. which resulted most fortunately for the younger colony. To the Freshmen, without doubt, belong the laurels of victory in this long and severe struggle. IH. Klxxxicn .xxn L'L's'rons.-Like all nations the inhabitants of this community have some peculiar customs. The battle cry. one of the oddest of these. is, in the case of the Freshman colony. Chinese, chosen in deference to one of the many nations represented in the land. llut perhaps the most important custom is the so-called stunt. the colony distinction. lt is the inalienable right and a primal duty of each colony to march into the temple once during the year wearing some strange article for the purpose of emphasizing its individuality. This particular lfreshman colony appeared in the temple one morning in the midst of the hymn. Tliere's a wideness in tlod's mercy, wearing the mark of distinctio.i. a gray cap with a crimson lf upon it. F means 171 mol. the F-ophoinores claim. llut what do Sophomores lcnow of it? lior lf can also stand for lfame. And does, you may be sure of it. TY. Socru. Lnfiz or Tllli l1li!ll'l.lf.-Ill its social life also this youngest colony has been especially favored by the gods. Receptions and entertain- ments of varied degrees of originality were given them by the older inhabitants or were enjoyed among themselves. Many were characterized by the ever-present name-tag and many miles of marching, a pastime well- suited to such vigorous people, Une affair of the ye'1r. which transcended all the rest in its originality, was the leap year party. an occasion long to be remembered particularly by the feminine half of the colony, who still see visions of languid youths reclining in cosy corners. waiting to be entertained 53 by the sprightly conversation of their hostesses. Such is the story of the social life of the colony, a people well-trained in social graces, fond of the gayer side of life, and delighting in the companionship of congenial spirits as they have proved to be. V. SPoR'rs.-Eager alike at war and at play, the Freshmen, though not always successful contestants in football. basket ball and in all the various pastimes of the colonies, have nevertheless acquitted themselves nobly and with truly valorous spirit. Many times have they won the crown of victory and always in victory and in defeat they have shown themselves men, brave and stalwart. YI. OccL'P.v1'IoN.-Tlms far the principal reason for the existence of this colony of people has not been mentioned. Their chief occupation is menticulture. Though as yet they are in a comparatively low state of civili- zation, the conditions under which they labor are particularly well-suited to rapid growth. The soil is fertile. the farmers are industrious, the work is faithful and already the colony has excelled in its crops. All these facts furnish ample evidence to any thoughtful observer of industrial conditions that a bright future is opening out before this enterprising and intelligent people. Nay the gods continue to favor and bless them as they have in the past and may their future achievements bring only honor upon the nation of which they are for the time being a part. t, 'iii ff ?? TXNX t l f -.30 ,f bc., X - X ,Q . 524+ yi' ff- ' V ' , my 5 .P - L! Q, 54 DEAN BOSWORTH Nm: . X1.1:121Q'1' H. CL'1e1e11-311, D. D., !'1'11fv.vs111' of SlIL'7'L'lII R11L'fl7I'l.L' and P11 Rm. I,11L'Is F. KIISIQUYSICY, AX. KI.. fjI'I.lIl'I.f't'If nf H11' kglllfylbll Dilflllllfllllw D Theological Seminary Faculty im. HIZNIQX' C, Kiran, D. D.. Vresirlent, 1'1'11f1's.w1' of Tlzmiogy 111111' P1111 0x11fl1.v. Q1Qx'. lfIlXX'.XRl1 I. Ih1sxx'111:'r11, D. D., Dean, P1'11f1'.vs111' of flzu Nun' Tv.vt11111v I.1111y1111-qc 111111 L1'fv1'11f111'1'. Rlcxy G. l:RIilll2lQIl'Ii XY1:11:11'1', IJ. D., LL. D., I'1'11f1xv.m1' of H10 HLlI'1IIQ771.l' of St'I'L'llL'L' 411111 Rc-z'1'!11f11111. Ulf Tflfolwkq-Y. imp .Xl.I!IiR'l' T. Swlxfs, D. D., PI'0fL'.V.Y17l' nf C'l111r1'l1 lfIISfl77'.l'. l'1-0f1'.vs1v1' nf 11111 lgilllllilllllfll f.LI1IAQ'IIlYxQ'L',' lxctq1'.vf1'111' lllllf Sm'1'1'f111'y. I1'1.1l's ,X. lilzwliu. V11 D.. P1'11f1xv.v111' nf flu' Old Tc.vf111111'11I I.1111g1111g1' and L1fv1'111'111'1'. 56 Q lt f1 111' THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY FACULTY 1 X : hx 'RN-L f V' COUNCIL HALL Oberlin Theological Seminary Class of l904 LIXRL SUMNER -Iam-is 1.-xml: EDWIN KIEEKER GEORGE LINDLEY IQILHON XsYII.LlAM AIORETON OWEN LEIJY HUGH LEMON JAMES ELIPHALET SPRUNGER CIIARLES ALFRED STANLEY, DIR. 58 T e Book of Dreams of the Dreamer CHAPTER I. In the second year of Increase, Dean of the land of Yisions, came -luniors from the land of Ham and Hay unto the l'atience of the Faculty and besieged it. And there were many brethren of the ,luniors and they laid siege unto Patience and diggcd a ditch round about it and threw up a wall against it. And on the ninth month, the month 'l'ishri, the twenty-third day of the month began they to dig beneath the walls of the patience of llewer, the chief magician of the Faculty. ,Xnd they planted beneath the wall Hebrew roots. And in the month Klarclieshraa at the noise of the yoice of Roberts the walls fell. Now Roberts was a Kliddler. And in the month Nisan on the twelfth day of the month l, the Dreamer, dreamed a dream and behold l saw liryant walking' and lo he was not with one of the daughters of l.uce. .-Xnd in my dream l saw and behold some doiag' stunts, .Xnd l en- quired and behold they were of the tribe tif Yung' llois and knew no better. And lo, one had a bottle upon which he made music. And in my visions behold l saw one liirker and in his hands two loaves -and he was awake. And l beheld Corbett with his married look and Tubbs with his hair cut, and lo they rejoiced exceedingly and cried out saying. 'Mlille tier- mans and the Dutch they don't amount to much Y CH,-Xl l'lClQ ll. .-Xnd l awoke and behold there stood before me one speaking. r-Xnd bis countenance was like unto Klccall. And he said unto mc: Hearken to me, son of sleep, not for what l say, but because of what l have tmsaid. . And I saw-'walking' on the walls of a city one long and lank in the form of an inhabitant of the land of lre. And his feet were like unto snow ploughs and his hair was in the form of a broom. And his name was Klother. And he cried with a loud voice, saying, Less noise l rkud he carried a Reed in his right hand. , And one of the tribe. an armour bearer, took unto himself two of the daughters of college, Princesses of renown. And there was a great slaughter, lo. of many thousand rules. And his name was McCarthy. And behold, one Mort, chief of those from the land of Seniors, was O11 that day summoned unto the inner court of the King. And he was there on time! 59 .Xml there were giants in thnse flays. .Xml une liil llnn, of the trihe uf lim-ehites, tnnk nntn himself a wife by lot. .-Xncl she was lixe enhits high. .Xml she eriecl unto him aml saiil, .Xrise, my lnrfl, aml lcimlle the tire :poll the family altar, aml he said unto her. Go there yourself. 1. ln those flays there was one Sprnnger asleep in the inner ewnrt of the King. -Xml he had a linnk. .Xml behnlcl. the leaves nf the lmnlq were uncut. .-Xml the King smute him hip and thigh heeanse of the hunk aml heeause nf the leaves for that they were imeut. .Xml he had a lilaek aml hlm: spilt. .Xml on an aplmintefl ilay Meeker aml -lnnes assayeil tn instruct the King. .Xml they were slain. L'H.Xl l'l2R lll, .Xml ln. l slept. .Xml l saw in the visions uf my heafl npim my heel aml helinltl the l'alace nf the laml nf Xisinns. .Xml it was swept aml garnisherl. . .-Xml the servants mf the lim-rl nf Helth tank frnm the llalaee fourteen eharints full uf the snil uf the lam! aml mneh spnil. ln that flay it shrine with the hrightness nf the minmlay sun. .Xml behnhl. there was nw mnre sielcness antl the air was pure. The gates uf the palaee alsfw nn luiiger erealierl nn their hinges. Xverily. they enulfl Swing easily heeause the Palace was elean. .Xml I awnlqel UU Q GTX X Q 'TV- N F 91 Hx A :J N GQ mm mb , iq E w Mx The Conservatory :X wonderful castle there is in our midst, And its magic is known thro' the landg And dear are its towers and battlements gray, That lofty and beautiful stand. The castle is full of wonderful sights, Of witching and magical sound, For music is heard from morning till eve Enchanting' the country around. There masters their knowledge and skill C Of an art. absorbing' and long, There beautiful maidens like sirens of old Enchain us with playing and song. Oh, fair is the castle that is in our midst. XYh0se music is famed thro' the land, And dear are its towers and battlements gray, That lofty and beautiful stand. 62 lo impart PROFESSOR MORRISON Conservatory Faculty L'H.xlzI.E5 XY.XL'l'II.XI-I. Mwlcmsux, f,7l'I'CCIL0I' of H10 Colzsvri'atm'-v. NIRS. H.x1umN1.x XY. XYuu1m1fm:u, LJCLII! of Cuzzsvlmz'atm'-v Illvzfzczz. Nllss L. L4l2LliS'1'I.X WA.'1 1'l.1zs. l 1'ufcssur of Pzlffzofwfv. l'l0w.x1:D H. L'.xR'1'lz1c, Profvxsm' of P1'f11z0fu1'tv. XR'1'11L'R S. Iil1IlL.XI-I., P1'ufc.v.m1' of Si11g1':1g, 11-111141913 XY. .'XN111c12ws. Pmfcsxuz' uf Organ um' C'f11Jzjm,e1'ffm1. EDXXQXIQIT Dlrlilxswx, P1'Uf'CSSUl' uf flu' I-Hiffll'-X' uf .Uzzxff and Iljllflflfff l'4Rl2l?liRIk'Ii il. D1 N v1-1'r'1'1.12, f,l't.'ft'SSUl' uf l'1'uI1'1z. limun G, Swlzm, P1'Uf'CSS01' nf SI-llgQ'I.lI.Q'. til SIiRY.X'1'l PRX' FAC Conservatory Faculty XYIL1.1Ax1 K. BRI-iclcl-LNRIDGE, Professor of Piazzofortc. :XRTHUR E. HE.-xcox. Professor of Hnrnzouy and C0IHlf4'ff7Ol.1lf. AIRS. HELEN KI. RICE, Instructor in Silhllgl-Ilg. C'H.xRl.12s P. Dnm.11 1'1.E, 1I1.Yfl'IlCf0l' in lvI.010IIl.'t'HU. MRS. Kxrli H. XYINSI-Ill' KIURRISUN, Izzsfrzzrfor in Sfzzginzg. NRS. L1auN.x H. SWIQET, Iusfrncfor in Piazzofortc. J. ARTHUR IJIiIXll'TII, lzzstruftor 1.11 Pfazzoforfc. IvI'0fl'll, and Iifizzd Ins nzvnfs. C'H,xRLl3s K. BARRY, lzmfrzrvtor in PI.t7lItlfL7l'fL', XX'Ir.l,I.xx1 T. LYPTUN, Insfrzzvtor 1.11 Pianofortv. 66 1 fl, , 1 ,K, 3 ,gk : :- 4':. NSl'IRY.X'1'l DRY 17,XL'L7L'l X v. N -f ,-9:1 .,,f, EX Conservatory Faculty H1i1usER'1' H.XRRlJLTN, Iusfrzrcior in .S'1'zzg1'11g' X. CH.xRLIas H. Auxxls, Izzxfrzzcfor In SfllAQ'l'l1gA, Mus. AI.XRG.XRIi'l' J. Auxusv, lT1I,Vf1'IlL'f0I' in Sfzzgfnzg. FRIIZDRNQH J. LIQHMANN, Izzsirzzrlur in Harnzozzy and Cozzzzfcrfvozkzt Miss IQIKFE XY. PIQUK, lIISfI'l!CZ'Ui' in SI-lIg'I,1IAQ'. HRS. :5sMEI.I.X H. DL,lLJI.I'1xTI.E', Tvavlzcr of Piazmfozw. Mks. MACD T. Di'lflI,I1 l'T,E, Tmflm' of Piazzofwfc. .lxcmn F. .-XLDIERFER, Tcaflzvr of Orgmz. BRUCE H. D.xx'1s, Tcarlwz' 0fPia110. Miss Es'rEl.LE REIQIJ, Tcavlm' of Pubffv School Mzzsiv. Miss Em'1'H DICKSUN, Librar1'a11. 68 I ' r 4 ' 1 5 A uni' 41 -, - f ' 'V 'ff I :.','Q --' fgfxlqn h ,f igawgi ,1'J!.Q-S' Avn- rt, Aw' H ' 1 , ,Hi s L. .L ,,... , 1- x -......+3..m.., ,,,, -kggij I ..,.Q..g:aP:.'ii . ,., l 5 CUNSliRX'ATORY FACULTY Professor Rice Shim :tftt-r thti ilt-ztth uf l'iwift-sstn' Ricu, which i1ccti1'1't-tl tlcttihcr twciity- sixth, lflfill. the wish that 21 ptirtrait hust ttf him ht- mztrlc In zultirii XYZIFHCI' llall liecnmc gt-iic1':1l ziiiiwiig the faculty :mtl stueluiits tif thc L'fwiisu1'x'atory. XYU1-tls cztlmtit uxprcss thc zipprtwp1'i:ttc11t-ss tit' liztviiig this htit ur thc satis- fzictifiii wc talqc iii tht- fact that it has ciizthlt-tl iwt-r twclw liuiitlrt-ml stutlciits. tcaclicrs, zuitl frit-mls tit hc 1'qmi'csciitt-tl iii this artistic im-iiitwial tif Z1 iiwhlc lifc. 'lihc hust was mziilc hy Klr. SDlCL'l'-Slll1St'lll, :in lfiiglish sculptor rcsitl- ing in l'ztris. lt was cxliihitt-cl iii thc lfrt-iicli Salim thc past st-ztsmii where it i't-ct-ivt-il tht- higlicst cwihmt-iiflzltimi frtim the tliutisztiitls tif stitiiigt-i's and critics whti sziw it tlit-rc, as El wurlc of nrt. lltit fur us whu lciicw thc man, it will hc fur iiitm- than a mt-ru work tif ztrt. lt will hc 21 cfmstaiit l'CI1lllltlt'I' wif his strcmiritis tlcvfititm tu the canst- tif music, his stt-rulfztst chziracter, his gt-iicrwtis frit-nflsliips, ztml muy it St-rw tw lit-cp his iiit-iiiuiw' fresh ilowii the lung' lim-s uf iiicimiing Q't'llL'l'2lllUllS tif sttiilciits. C. XV. Mriiziustix. TU Oberlin Conservatory of Music Class of 104 .XLILAE 11USFURIb FISHER Xlllcuxr I!1a13m1Ax LE12 jonx Ross FRAAIPTON 1ilz1zTm'D1a KIARY LE1-31-IQR M.xL'D1-1 XIIRLXM Hxrxs HfPR.XL'lf ,XLDEN KIII.I.liR Xlrxlzl-il. H.x1.ls lilzmlix Ii.X'l'Hl.EliN SHL r'1'5 .I ICSSIC G1cR.x1.ra TYLIQR 71 Pianoforte Recital Organ Recital .. Urgan Recital . Organ Recital .. Piano Recital . . . Piann Recital .. Pianofurte Recital Piano Recital . . . Yiolin Recital ,. Song Recital .. Senior Recitals November IO .... . . . . . . . . . . . .By JQHN Ross FR.XMP'l'0N February 8 . . . . . . .By JOHN Ross FRAMPTON February I3 Klarcli March March April April April May 72 ...M1R1.xM B. LEE I9 . . . . . . .By HoR.xcE :XLDEN Mlr.I,E1: 26 . . . . BY .XLICI-L HOSEORD FISHER 28 . ...By JOHN Ross FRAMPTON II ...By ll.xL'DE KIIRTARI H,x,xs 71 -.J . . . . . . .lly QiliRTRL'DIZ KLXRY LIEEPER 26 . . . BERT11,x IQATHLEEN -SHUTTS 7 By JESSE GERALD TYLER 'XVII !If'lNHV.XK '1 I . 'Fl The New Organ The organ plaeecl in the Concert Hall this year comes from the residence uf the late Mr. XY. S. liimhall, nf Rochester. X. Y., anrl is partly donated by and partly purehaseal froin his son, Mr. Harolfl C. Kimball. lt was built by Hilrlebranil Rrmsevelt, of New York, and rebuilt by Yiner X Son, of lflulfalo. The ileematiniis were executed ancl designed by XYeber, Lincl X Hall, of Cleveland. lt is a three manual wrgan of the largest size, and is littecl with all the mechanical accessories of the inmlern organ. lt has the utmost refinement uf tune. anrl with its iinposing appearance and richness of coloring, gives just the one element that has been lacking in the Concert Hall. 74 Artist Recitals Oct, 6, 1903. Duet Pian0 Recital, MR. AND M-Rs, :XLBERTU JONA5. Oct. 40. IQO3. Signg Recital, By MR. XYERNUN lJ'ARNAL1.E. Oct, 27, 1903. Song Recital By MISS M.xRc3L'ER1TE .l'l.-XLL. N011 3111, IQO5, Piano Recital. By MR. E. R. KRUEGER. Nov. 24, 1903. Duet Recital, BV MR:. Dec. 10. 1904. Matinee by the CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA, Jan. 10, 1904. Piano Recital, By MR. HAAROLD BAUER. ' FORD AND MR. XVITHERSPUON. QPI 75 Feb. 16. IQO4. Violin Recital, By Miss xl.XRI.X NICHOLS. Felm. 18. IQO4. Matinee, By 'l'HE P1TTsB11RcH ORCHESTRA. March 16. IQO4. Xfnczil Recital, By MRS, LRHRINNE RY1,iER IQELSEY. April 30. IQO4. Piano Recital, By MR. :XLFRED RE1sEN,xL'ER. May 3, 1904. Matinee by tlie C111c.mn May 17, 1904. String Quartette, By the ERING Ql'.XRTETTE AND MRS. Sx11T1-1 RIORRIS. May 24, 1904. Vocal Recital, By MR. ER11L10 DE G000RzA. bx'x1RH0N1' ORCHESTRA. LL'c1LE v. L. u -Q- L as 2 5 ..: .4 :r 5 13 ': L. LJ 11 EE 'I 5 Q. L. I2 1 11 I.. L- L. rc .- 6 .. 11 71 LL D if 42 1 I LC :sf .v .S 32 1. .E ed i X o .2 P E 4: 2 VZ LJ c c 41 1.. Q 1 IL Q u 4. In ax E LJ 1. 11 E fc G L: U ': LJ E ac :J P Vu. 7 n. as .- A Student Board of Conservatory Women Officers :XNNA Crmxlsmclq . ...... 1'1'vs1'u'v11f GRACE M. COX . . . . . .I'fu'-P1'U.f1'11'U11z' CLARA J. .Iuxlis ....... .... . S.L'L'l'L'fLIlA.X' K:X'l'III'IRINli E. Gxlflfxlalc . . , .7xf'mx111'u1' Members Rfoxm' li. l3L'1:I.Ixf:.xm-1 Kxlelelrli NI. PIICRIZIH .XNXA LiUBlS'l'Hl,'li K1I.,Xli.X QI, -Tunis 12R,xL'1-1 Xl, Cox EIIQSSIIZ li. XIxl,1.1-gm' ,'XI.Il'li H. Fzslllik 111-max ,X. Rm' .XLICIT XY. Fusrl-114 'II'I.I.X 11. S12x'1i1z.xx1'11 XIARY Ii. Furla Hlclcrtlox li. 5Ill lx'I'S if.-X'I'IIliRIN!E tixlflfxlik Klum' II. 'l'uL'1c+1w1':I.1, IXIAIIEL AX. H,XJ.i1I.'l'l,bN I-L'l.1' lf, l,1,'1x'lv fI1011Vbl'Zll'f 77 Qfviffg JV AIEN'S BOARD OF THE CONSERVATORY Men's Board of the Conservatory Members Faaoizruc Bexrxniix Sriverc. . . .. . P:-.'s:'drfi! JOHN Biiirr GR.xH.xM ..... . . . I'z'rc-P1'cs1'dr11f FRANK Hotcoyiiz Sirxw ...... . . .5c'L'l'n'fdl'-l' CI..xRENcls Cntr, L'i1ANDI-15R ......... ............... Y i7'CtIYI:f'C hl. F. r'XI.DERl'IiR-, Locls L. RUXYIHXNII, Arifiuio Klxieiox XYil.i:L'i:. lfntil somewhat recently the men of the Conservatory have had very little of what constitutes real student life, nor had any attempt been made to better this condition, at least none that had had any permanent eitect. It was impossible for the men of the Conservatory to bear a legitimate and systematic part in any plans of this institution of which they are a small division: there was no provision by which they might assist in any of the social functions. aid new students. or help in other ways, and there was really no reason why the old students should feel at all drawn together by anything like class spirit. But in the spring term of IUO3 steps were taken to mitigate somewhat this state of adairs. At the suggestion of Klrs. XYi't.ttlfoi'cl. a Xlen's lloard of the Conservatory was organized in May, somewhat on the plan of the lYomen's l-loard. It consisted of seven members-four officers, president. vice-president. secretary, and treasurer, and an .Xdvisciry Committee of three members. Since then some changes have been made, but the constitution remains substantially as at First. This Board is to aid the new students in this department, to bear an honorably prominent part in assisting at any of the social events wherein the men are concerned, to have power to call meetings of the men to levy any of those taxes so dear to the college heart and so sincere a voucher of the fact that one is a part of some important organization. ln short, the Board is to carry on all the business of the men's department of the Con- servatory and to draw the students closer together. In close connection with this is the literary society, of great value in broadening the life of the men, and if not stopped by the amount of work pressing on its members, will undoubtedly do even more good than it has accomplished in the past. In no department of the College is there so noticeably a lack of class spirit. and so much of what might be called isolation among its students. This is partly unavoidable. because of the absence of many classes, and the very few members that. for the most part, constitute those that do exist. Even then the nature of the work forbids much of acquaintanceship. But the conditions may be greatly improved and as a step towards this. the idea of a Mens Board should meet with the earnest support of all. lts work although slow. if loyally upheld, cannot but be beneficial. 79 The Cads are curious little boys, Their fun consists in making noise And only thus they find their ioys, They are such curious little boys. E TJ glifw ms T M' Ly xxx mx xrxggmb ,7 , .1 'q, ' , Jai . Y QW! f . : ' ' J, ,A Q f 1 I I ,, b ,K :wx ' --V, .V -- , '.,- V , 0, X J ,,- -ff 4 if -- fx I K J? 1 X . 3 413111915-5 ' Q -.- 'V time, :'mmzv1m1m i. Vi? N , N , L A kingdom there lies in this country Happy and fair to behold, And gracious the laws that obtain there As a tale of chivalry told. lt's ruler sways reverent subjects, Has each at his call and his beck: For who would not serve in a kingdom Whose monarch is John Fisher Peck? PROFESSOR JOHN FISHER PECK Academy Faculty joux F. Plicli, Principal: .'l5.YL7Cl.l1fC Pl'0fL'5.SUl' of Grvvk. -Iuux T. Su.xw, -'l5S0lxl.UiL1 P1'ofcss01' of L11f111. H155 FRANCE9 J. H0s1f1.1R1v , ,4ss0f1'11fc Profcsxor' of Latin. Miss CLARA L. SMITIIE., I11st1'111'f01' I-Il Laf1'11. M155 Rum M. THr11111soN, I11sf1'11v1'01' 2-11 E11g115Iz 011101 Ldfl-II Miss E. Luulsli BIUNYNILXCIQI, IlISfl'IlCfOl' 111 E11g'I1'sl1. EARL F. Auxms, 1IISfl'Ilt'f01' 111 Plzyszliv, Mus. A1.1c1c E. Mmm SWING, Tutor 1.11 GN1111111. XY11.F1:1a1v H. SIIERIQ, 71IlI'0I' 1.11 .U11fl1v11111f1'1's. MRS. KIARY T. Cmx'1.m151:Y, Tllflll' 111 I71'1'11fl1. S-1i121.14:x' K. Tour-141Ns, T11f01' 111 DL't'ILIIl1l1fI.01l. M155 AXLICIQ C. Mc'DAxN1E1.sV, T11t111' 1.11 GN1111111. CHARLES S. P14:x111.1a'1'11x, T111'111' 1.11 Englisfz COI1lf 0SI'f10II. DUDLEY B. REED, T111'01' Ill! HI.XfL7l X'. HENRX' C. TRACY, T11f01'1'11 Botany tllld Zoology. EDWARIJ j. RIUURIC, T11f01' ill .'Ut1ff1c llIl1fl'C,Y. 84 .5 .XKQXDEM Y 1 .XL'ULT3 -..N Class of 1908 Officers .-Xi.i:1iR'1' E. CH XMIYITRIMXIX .......... ..... I 'rcsblvzzl I'lI.uRIiNt'li STUIQIQY ...... . . I 'Irv-P1'u51't1c1zt I,.XL'I.lXI2 D, -lunxsux. . ..... .S't't'1'vz'tz1'y H.xiu.1iy I.. I-L 1'z . .. . .7'1'uas111'er' Class History HE light in Ronin I3 was alnwst tnfi dim tn pretend lu study any longer and as I ltfnlcecl arizunfl the ilaticcning' rnrun, I saw that the last straggler had picked np his lntwlzs and depixrteml. and I was alnne. :Xs I was preparing to thi the same. my attentinn was arrested by a queer rasping voice that seemed to cfnnc frnm thin aii' and somewhat startled. I sank hack into my secluded cnraer with listening' ears. It may have been my recent study of the wandering flint-as intluenced my lat-ltayinnr. limyeyer my hair did not rise nor did my ywice stick in my thrwat as was that pimms herds ctzstrwm. .-X voice it certainly was, lint mntlled and with an fmdfl XYlJOi'lt.'lly accent. Thank gonrliiess! this day's over, cried the twice and nne of the seats across the aisle creaked a little, t'Kly hack is tired cgimigli to split intn kindlingf' At this moment there came into my head something' that had been said that day about the many tales out uf schnril, the class rotnn benches might tell, and what luck that I should be the one tn overheat them. XYith a disgraceful lack of shame at my eayesdrnpping, I settled myself to listen. 87 The first voice had died away into grumbling silence, when one of the benches, giving itself a preparatory jolt, remarked: Somebody knocked a bolt loose in my left leg to-day. I'd have lost my temper and shut up if it hadn't been a girl. She was excited about some skating party or other her class wanted to get up, but as far as I could make out, the b-oys sort of vetoed it, probably a little afraid of the cold, so they couldn't have it. What class was that ? asked the harsh voice I had heard first. Why, that class, you know, that wears the funny little pie-shaped things on their heads, blue and gray, perfectly ridiculous, I call 'em, but humans have queer notions. Class distinctions show commendable class spirit, grated the first voice sententiously, that class by the way is the Senior Academy class. a very superior class indeed, somewhat youthful and full of their own conceit, to be sure, but none the less, a fine class. I take a great interest in that class for they have in them the unmistakable signs of greatness. Excuse me, interrupted the other humbly, but I've always wanted to know what were the signs of greatness. The signs of greatness, continued the first loftily and squeaking with importance, are many, such as absentmindedness and disregard of time. That's evident about ten-thirty, Monday morning, mumbled the other. But I was thinking in particular of their aversion to frivolities as shown by their few social events and the scanty attendance upon them. Naturally my standpoint is rather lixed and things come to somewhat of a standstill about me yet from my observation of them, they were not 'born to blush unseenf That's from a poem. I know it and when somebody who sat on me this morning was trying to learn it, I had to squeeze my bolts to keep from prompting him. But as I was saying, that class of IQOS will make their mark or I'll eat my varnish. A silence full of awe followed 1 then voice number two began timidly: Say, who's that man that talks to them Monday morning ? That, said the other. is Mr. Peck, the principal of the Academy. XYell, he's a peach. A what ? gasped the other. Uh a regular jim dandy, a top notcher, you know. I gather, remarked the other stifdy, that you desire to convey the impression that he is a remarkably fine man, and I heartily agree with that sentiment, but couched in such language, never ! I learned it from the Glee Club boys, was the meek apology. Taking advantage of the mollified lull that followed. I slipped to the door and passed out, leaving them gossiping in the twilight. 88 Middle cademy Class Officers A. B. CONKEYA , . - . . K Prvyiderzt EDITH M. STIMSUN V - Ihr-Prmflmf CLOIE ALICE NEAL4 . , . i Sm-nary G. H. JATEN . 71l't'lI.S'Ill't'I' Class History For the third time in the history of the class we pick up the Annual and gaze lougiugly for something which tells us that we are known to exist. Un both previous occasions our faces wore an expression uf regret and chagrin. but at last it is one of pleasure and surprise to tind that we have placed our foot on the first round. As we sat in chapel in our junior Cad. year, we looked upon the College Senior with a feeling of awe and admiration, wondering all the time if a small, insignificant Junior fad. had the right to ever think of occupying a similar place. During our Junior Middle year, we began to realize that another Senior had arisen, that he had not always been one, and that probably he might have been a Junior Middler at some period of his course. And here we are Micldlers, From this time our real history begins, 89 for it was in the fall of 1903 that the members met and organized the class of 1909. As a result many parties have been given, and very successfully, too. Much credit must be given to the young 1ad1es of the class for the splendid leap year partv given to the young men. It was a decided suc- cess, to say the least. Then there was a skating party and a general class party. 'Ne are voung, as vet, and as we look ahead five yea whether or not the final goal shall really be gained. The doubt is but ' l ' mis ry, however, because a firm resolve has always nprootec any lx t f us We arc coming sixty strong. giving. So loo'oi1 or . 2 t g rs, we almost doubt momenta f '54 'ff ef 1' 'ZW fin -e Xie! ,P CJ .41 'BS' 'J sf' a-,ip fr 2 t -an ,' Y .1- f '7,'.::- C. ' .1 Y. ' : 91 ' , V 9 3. -1 'iff - ' , f .fail I . 'L-jf' 'F '-- ff XA' 1 46-:Q 'Y ? s , rf -.,:-' - , sgrfq'-15535 1551-kv-' V , afgifiagzg, ' W 'i' f... ,.-15 'fix' 57 f f -3'-5 .f ,i:f.a'3: -'Z-1 elif' 2-, A 'i a 'X I f 4.4-.fic-1? pg . .JP-Ea-g.'.1'-.::.l:-za gf a. 4.1927 sggfgfa-513,34 97' 1. -5.523-- f' 'Fifi-?gIwvsi ' , ' ' 1-9. aaa,-' ' f ai: !.L.!f2,' Q p ,- 'FI .-,pw-Agia .lj-j. f 2, , ' r .-'E Q . . N 2 ,513-fili' . -r, Y rg. A . rgxiji 55:5 ggi, .41 3 7' f is . 5? ,-1-1 F M l 3 - Y: ' ' x 'av ' 71-A-x 'EWL1 90 N 9 XJR XX I Literary Societies PHI DEIIFA .... PHI KAPPA Pl . . .. L. L. S. ...... . AIELIK IIAN ... . ALPHA ZETA .... PHI ALPHA PHI ..., 93 F1 wumlwl F1 rumlcml I7m1mlcrl Fuullclcrl IFIYPIIIICILWI Frm1111mIe1l 13311 Igjmy 18415 1850 I SIM IQJOJ Phi Delta ROUGHT into being sixty-live years ago-behind her a long' train of illustrious names and well-performed deeds-Phi Delta has launched herself upon the concrete present with all the vigor of youth-and some besides. To say that this has been a prosperous year for old Phi Delta were but to speak with the conservatism that has ever characterized her better moods. She has never failed to contribute her fair share of the men who have been prominent in the activities of college life. lVe are iustilied in saying that she has been deservedly popular. Ile it as it may, her gates have been thronged with those who world be of her, her walls have looked down upon a goodly company, and echoed to the best words of many of Uberlin's best men. And so, we are content with the past, hopeful for the present,--and as for the dim future,-not fearful. llut perhaps the gentle reader would appreciate a side-light on a Monday evening' meeting' of the authorized variety. Possibly nothing' could be more explicit. more naive. more delightfully elllorescent than the humbly sub- mitted aceount of a 'lunior Cad, who chanced to stray within the portals. The dissertation is in the deeply theological and highly scriptural style. peculiar to Junior Cads. .-Xnd it came to pass when the ninth month of the year was co-me. even that which is called September, that one of low degree, yea, one which had suffered much travail and had been laughed to scorn by the sons of Belial, which are upper-classmen, did take it upon himself to go unto a far country. even unto the Hall which is called Peters, and to pay his vows at the castle of Phi Delta. Selah. And when the Cad had come to the castle of Phi Delta, even to the court which is called Peters, he did remove his sandals. and did wash his parched feet in the fountain. Yea, did he so, that he might not shake the dust of his feet into that Chamber which is made sacred bv the libatious paint and varnish of him that is called llrown, even Reuben of the tribe of Duster. .Xnd it came to pass that when he had entered the sacred chamber, the High Priest of llail of the trilie of Harry did give him a seat in the syna- Q-ogue. Selah. And now that even was come, for it was about the sixth hour, the High Priest did call all the people together and commanded that they should sing' a new song. A-Xnd then came a still, small voice, followed by divers noises. Now. when a great silence had encompassed about all them that were gathered together. the scribe did unroll the parchment and he did name the name of all them that were in the cong'reQ'ation. Did he even so. And there arose one among the brethren who was called Bartholomew, and thereupon he did reprove his brethren. Yea, did he make their names a hissing and a bywlord. :Xnd Bartholomew was a critic. Then spake the High Priest and he proclaimed in a loud voice that Reuben of the tribe of lluster had aught to say unto them. And there Went up a great wailing and much gnashing' of teeth. And all the people looked, and behold the window had gird up its sash and the curtain was rent. Then did Reuben open his mouth and spake unto them, and there came 94 the souncl of a niiglity wincl. Reuben got himself back again and sat flown. And it came to pass that the High Priest rose up :incl spake unto the people, saying: Davitl. of the tribe of -lones has not been about his busi- ness. and he has naught to give thee. Anil lo. there was nuieh rejoieiiig, though there were some that pointecl the linger of scorn. And as it was about the eighth hour of the night all the people rlicl rise up with one accord and depart into the lanil of Dope which is called Hobbs. , So endeth the dissertation of the .lunior Cad. Faculty Members ti. F.AAYR!1llI'l', '59 ti. M. -Ioxiis. 'Q4 lu. I. Uoswo1:'1'11, '85 C. A. Z14:1,1..x1:, 'im lf. AN111c111Q1so, '85 H. C. 'l'11x1.'x', 'oz C. H. liL'1u1, 'og Groupl l904 1. li. R. llimwx fu. l'. ll, H11.1.1s 2. H. XY. l1.x11.s 7. H. l.. Rxwimox 3. S. R. Cl.XMI'l3IiI.I- 8. li. li. 81112111.1311 4. C. L. CIll l'Ii 15. ll. lf. S111'1:'1'z 5. C. bl. Fo1:1w lo. L. liz XX'oo11111'1-'1-' l905 11. R. 11. liAR'I'IlHI.lllIliXY IQ C. hloxus 12. C. L. lEo1r1'11 zo 11, Xl.x1.1.f11v.' 13. Xl. IE. C11.xx11:1-:111,.x1N ll XY. Rlelixx' 14. H. A. C1..x1:1q 24 15. bl. R. C1.12x'1i1:1mN 35 li ' ' lffl. .Xl . t,1511111q1':Ns 34 17. l. L. i11uN'1' 35 18. ll. XY. lllZNIJliRSUX gr' gf. S. X. AAYIIAIKVI' Group ll 1906 1. H.'l'.Ax1v1:1iws IG 3. R. H. l1L'111q1z II 3. R. R. C.xR1f1-:N'1'1s1z I2 XY. S. Co1'1111.xx I3 4. U. C. Cl,'I.X'liR I4 5. A. XV. Exixxs I5 6. A. N. E1.1u1:1ib 115 7. L. C. H12N1112RsoN I7 8. R. H. LUNG lg 9. A. P. l.0'l'IlROl' IQ 20. L. C. 'l'oD1J l907 21. C.C5.BL'1.1.1aR 23 22. XV. A. C.xx1P1a131.L 24 95 1 ll. l'.X'l I'l-Iliillk l.. 51-.A ll Xl. S11-11-i1.1-1 XY H . . . Sinvxu C. XY.x11'1'11 XY. Xh'ti111. G. Alli'I'Zl 131: F. Alirslllili lf. NY143 1. All.Xl?-ll'..1ll ul. fVll'l'I.lGIiR . PINNEY H. Ross P. Se11.x1f1fE11 L. T.xY1.o11 C F. H.xx1x1ox11 XY. P111Nn1.E GROUP I GROUP II Phi Kappa Pi HE iron linger of the past directs a man's foot-steps far more than he imagines. He retiects many of the tendencies and ideals of his fathers. ln the life of a nation the spirit of its founders is a force continually felt in the shaping of its policies. This principle is true of any lasting movement or valuable organization. The Phi Kappa Pi society was created in a spirit of thoughtful earnestness. Friendship and Progress was more than a motto. It was the real living purpose in the organization. As the years went by, bringing many changes. the weekly meetings still retained this characteristic intensity of etlort. The orations were written upon subjects of sublime proportions. The debaters waxed eloquent and wrathful in their brave efforts to solve problems of gigantic import. Those were stirring days. States-rights. nullilication, rebellion, secession: such were the great issues for debate. The political career was then an arena for individual thought and effort-not merely a field of operations for the Machine. Great policies of government with their imperishable precedents were being wrought. llecause the power and the wish to legislate was re- tained by the people. every question made a direct personal appeal. Phi Kappa Pi carglit the inspiration of this spirit and the great problems had a thorough hearing. The policy pursued in the Mexican Xlfar was denounced as the bullying barbarism of a stronger nation. The slaves had all been freed and enfrancbised before a big, awkward boy out in Illinois even dreamed of his destiny. As one historian has it: every great act recorded in our national history since the birth of our society has received its moral support or unmistakable signs of its disapproval. Much of this discussion was undoubtedly immature, but the society partook of these weekly feasts of unripe wisdom and prospered amazingly. Although society work was charged with a stern earnestness of purpose, the early records show here and there touches in lighter vein. The motion is made to debar a member from further privileges because of an abnormal enthusiasm for the co- educational idea and the joyous laughter of our fathers comes down to us. The true Phi Kappa spirit of thoughtful work has characterized the past year, but a few of our members are so crammed with wit in addition to the more stable mental qualities. that an occasional facetious explosion takes place. One silver-tongued Senior, for instance, read a most profound essay, treat- ing easily and tiuently the entire situation of philosophical thought in the lirst few centuries A. D. and then had the nerve. a few minutes later, to plead eloquently for the collection of all rents in our sacred battle-scarred llag. Happily. such frivolity has been of rare occurrence, and we are bring- ing tlie year to a close with a feeling that the old ideals and standards of Phi Kappa Pi are still a great working force in the society. 98 Phi Kappi Pi Faculty Melnbers A. A. XX'R1G11T. '65 EDXYIN T:.XL'X'IiR, 'QQ LYNDS JONES, '92 IiDG.xR F.xL'x'1aR, 'QQ 5. R. T-1N11'1i1Ns, 'OI Group I l904 1. ERIC .-XNURRSON 6. . N1ss1aN 2. E. B. C11.xx1B12R1-.x1N 7. 3. XX'. F. GR.x1.1- S. 4. F. C. R121.1.mzG 1',, 5. L. M11,1.1iR 10. 1905 11. 1. XI. C1.11f'mN 111. 12. C. D.XX'IIiS 17. 13. F. XI. TTLIIMXX 13. 14. j. R. E1.1.1s Ilfj. 15. XY. E111zRY 20. 31. R. XX', S'l'R.X'l I'HN Group ll 1. XX'. K. X'.xN L'1.121a1f 2. 3. TZ. XXYULI-If. 1906 4. T. M. DYE rl, ' ' F1sH1iR 7, ,. A. E. 3. H. ti. X'1NC1iN'1 1907 9. H. J. BIZHR 15. 10. L. H. RENT 16, 11. H. L. CARR 17, 12. R. E. E1.1.1s 18, 13. S. A. H.xC1:12'1T 19, 14. E. T. HE.XI.D 20, 21. F. R. XX'oLF12 99 XX'. P.x'1'E1:s1'1N T. Rurmlli XX'. S'r,xL'1: C. X',xN C1.1c1z1f E. FUN R '. F. H.XRRIS 17. XIL'Xl.x11uN 9. RTE'I'L'.XI.F H. 5311111 KI. XX'1im: B. H,XRRINGTON .-X. 5311111 '. C. L1NDL1z1' T. L.UPTON . L. PEAK- L, SNYDER . XX'. SPIIZRS . '. R. XX'112GM.xN GROUP I GROUP II L. L. S. T the first meeting of the year, L. L. S. felt almost disheartened. The row of empty seats where the worthy members of '03 had sat was appallingly long. Last year her twenty-six Seniors were her pride and boast, but when they had gone, leaving but one to tell the tale, the loss was keenly felt. The members of '04, the SL'1ll'01' members, con- scious of their newly-acquired caps and gowns, and of the responsibilities of their position, felt quite unequal to the burdens laid upon them. But they were encouraged by the continued presence of Miss jones and were aided by the words of wisdom that fell from the lips of the post-graduate member. L. L, S., mindful of many shortcomings, thought it best to concentrate her years attention upon a few poi.its. Constant agitation on the part of critics and extenipore speakers has achieved a most gratifying result in one matter: L. L. S. members invariably walk swiftly and gracefully to the platform, when called upon for any exercise. Miss Barrows led the attack against the habit of applauding indiscriminately every member on the pro- gram. L. L. S. is proving the truth of all that has ever been said or writ- ten about the strength of habit, and the light has been a long one on account of the unsuspected force of custom, but she feels now that victory is almost within her grasp. The orations continue to be as unemotional as tradition leads us to think they should be, and L. L. S. is proudly conscious of living np to the ideals of her fore-mothers. The stories have been a feature of the year. XYhatever may be said in praise or blame of the problem novel, only praise was given to Miss Fol- lansbee when she was brave enough to attack the detested class-list in a short story. Miss Hillis had long protested that she could not write a story, but when that exercise was assigned to her. her Spartan-like devotion to duty carried her through, and she became one more illustration of the fact that you can do anything you try to do. Miss Hillis' stoical submission to the demands made upon her is in striking contrast to the behavior of Miss Doerschuk, who. rather than write a story for society, goes off on a trip to Europe the day before she is to appear. In closing we would express our assurance that as another group of Seniors passes out into the great ''unheard-of-again, their successors will worthily maintain the standard set long ago by members of L. L. S. 102 L. L. S. Faculty Member MRS. A. A. F. JOHNSTON, '56 Group I l904 AIAREL A. IUNES, P. G. 7 AYII.IIIiI.MlNA CAI.LAN1'JI2R S MNRA CLARKE 9 MARTIIA FISHER IO :ALMA L. FOLLANSDEE II ANNA E. FULTON l905 HELEN G. ABBOTT I7 EONA M. l'lARROAA'S IS MARf:L'ER1'IE M. BOWEN IQ LEONA H. FICTTE 2O FLIIRA A. GREENLIQIQS 2I 22 Group ll EIIIIII XY. STIIRI-:Y 2 1906 RITA L. :XNITREXY5 I2 T5 I-I .ALICE M. DVRANII I5 LILLIAN L. CL'YI.ER .ANNA U. Dl'JIiRS1,'I'IL'Ii LOLIIsE f3UI.II,'K I6 AvIYI,XN Y. HAI.L I7 MARGUERITE E. I'IL'BIE IS. CLARA A. HLHTEO TQ ROSE M. JENNEA' 20 l907 AIARY C. PEAIIIERTIIY 22 23. RLT'1'I'I ALUST 103 NHRYA L. GIESIIN AIARY O. HII.I.IS AIARY IQITCIIEL ELINICE A. MILLER SARA E. TL'L'I4ER EAI AIA R. LEE SUSIE Ii. AIICRRILI. IRAIA MILLER ILXZICL L. NICILI. EIIITII M. ROGERS CARRIE L. RHSE EVA C. SwEE'I' A N XA E. AI.X'l'L'IIE'I l'li GER'I'RL'I.vE E. PEARL ALXRY M. PURTHR HI2l,IiN PRVIIII LOLII RICIIAROS HELEN J. SP.XNGENl!IiRl' KZICRTR Ylbli IEUIER LI IIS D. AALXLKIiR LUCY I. AYES'l'L.XKIi .ILANITA C. SNYDER GROUP I GROUP II elioian HE Light Bearersu have spent many pleasant and profitable Monday evenings together during the past year. But especially noteworthy were the meetings when Miss Purcell, '04 gave a story, when Miss Hatch, '04 gave an extemporeg and when Miss Leggatt, '05 immersed the society, president and all, into the seething pool of intricate parliamentary proceedings. Miss Leggat has certainly worked a reform in the parlia- mentary drill of Aelioian and l1'1OI'6 than one member of the society has proiited by instruction gained in Roberts Rules of Order, at Room 7, Tal- cott Hall. All the prominent social and economic questions of the day have been discussed, during the year, by Aelioian debaters. Interest in the subject for debate has generally been high, whether the question has been, Resolved, That young men ought to take cooking lessons, or, Resolved, That the government should appropriate money for the building and maintenance of roads. A program of Christmas stories and musical selections was given again this year and there is no doubt but that it will become an annual feature. One of the most pleasant evenings that Aelioian has spent was that on which Dr. Luce entertained the three girls' societies. Professor Dickinson gave the history of Parsifal and Professor Breckenridge played selections from the opera. 'l he '03 girls have not been forgotten. The bas-relief of the Bachantes. which they left to the society as a memorial gift, besides being a source of pleasure from the artistic point of view, reminds the society of its members of '03, who were always brimming over with mirth and laughter. This piece of sculpture has also occasioned much discussion in parliamentry drill. Dur- ing the early part of the year it rested on two of L. L. S.'s red plush up- holstered chairs. The question as to where it should be hung was a weighty matter and required about six months of consideration before it could be settled. One of the members, and a Junior she was, too, who committed a serious offense against parliamentary etiquette by hiding the gavel, thereby forcing the president to call society to order with a lead pencil, is still await- ing trial. There have been no other serious offenses and on the whole the sergeant-at-arms, an office to which Miss Sylvester has often been elected, has had few duties other than furnishing the members with draughts LU and the judges with lead pencils. But all things have an end, so here's the end of this. 106 AIABEL M. CARSON AIIIIIE j. L'fI1'.xNc1'1E EDNA C. GRANT BERTIIA IIATCII IDA M. HILI, CI..-IRA Y. -IDNE5 C.-155111 M. IQIELNER SARA G. LAIRD ANNIE AIILLER EL1z.x11ET11 BIIRTLIQTT ELLA. H. BLIIQIRAIAN Aelioian Group l 1904 IO. II. I2 13 1.1. IR. 16. I7 13 Group Il 1905 7 8 LUESSIIE F. Ih1R'1'11 xx' 1514 Q NANCY M. GLE.xsoN Lu1'IsE A. GRUYE RENA HLILNIES BESSIE M. GORDON AIIRGINIA G. STEARNS Lo1sE IXIURIIIIY IO II I2 l906 16 I7 IS 107 NELLIE G. IAIOORE AIYRNA AIORRISUN ANSTICE C. NEW'1'ON :XMIZLIA L. REED LUCILE REED .TTQLIA Mn' SELLERS CLIVE S. SIEBEN .ALMA G. STDKE1' L.-IMIRA H. TREN1' CL.xR1I:EL A. L1iL:11,x1' jL'1.1,x G. ORVIS LYCILE SYL1'Es'1'ER AIARY E. ROlfJ1IUI'SE RUTII A. SIxx'.xI5I2 M.-IDGE S111IERx'ILI-E SUE A. QRYIS 1 ROSE E. RUDIN AIARJORIE XY. CIIILDE GROUP I GROUP II lpha Zeta N former years the historian of Alpha Zeta has had his labors very much lightened by some kind god or goddess who has appeared to him in his dreams and told him to write thus and so. Sometimes, too-, he has had in his meditations a vision of Alpha Zeta as she is to be when the intangible standard set up from week to week hy our critics is attained. This year the historian has had no visitation nor vision: he must write with his eyes on the facts and with a full realization of what Alpha Zeta and her work actually are. lt was with considerable depression of spirits that our meetings opened for several weeks. The large number of empty seats have mute testimony to our great loss of IQO3 men. Yet the remaining men set about valiantly the task of building up the society. and today we feel that we are even stronger than at the same time last year. XYho are some of the men who have helped in this work and who are making Alpha Zeta what it is? Among the Seniors we may mention Klclntosh, Edgerton, and Hope, men whose names stand for the best things in the college man's life. Their intluence has ever been for the good and their places will be hard to fill. Then their is Bissell the keen critic, Sackett the untiring, modest worker, Kolbe the authority on parliamentary procedure, and Sturges, a new man in '04, who will forget him? All these men have contributed much to the life of our society. XYhen we come to the Juniors we fear to mention any one as a particu- larly bright star, for in their various spheres they are all shining lights. Bellows, who brings things in front of the societyu instead of before it, is head and shoulders above all the others. Debate and criticism are his strong points, and his analyses of Dick and his unbecoming conduct, will long be remembered. D. ,Tones is one of our latest additions. His genius finds expression as a presiding ofhcer, and though he does not know the difference yet between a division and the orders of the day, his close application to Roberts rules of order augurs well for the future. Comstock and Earl are noted for many things outside of the society rooms, but with that we have nothing to do. Here we can only pay a slight tribute to their devotion to Alpha Zeta in every line of its work. Our Sophomore members form a strong element in our society this year and foremost among them stands A. XV. Goodenough, the winner of the home oratorical contest. This is the first time for a number of years that an Alpha Zeta man has secured this honor. and we congratulate Alpha Zeta and the Sophoniore class for having such an able man on their lists. Another prominent man is Miller. who made the Intercollegiate debate team. Tom ,lay has the honor of presenting the most names for membership, and so we may say that though the Sophomore class as a rule is without honor in its college, yet in Alpha Zeta it occupies a worthy place. Our freshman material is developing rapidly: there are few of them, but they are of the right kind. ln closing this b-rief resume then, we can see no reason for discourage- ment in our prospects fo-r the future. Let us who are left to carry on the work during the coming years put into it our best efforts and the standard will indeed become a rm! thing. 110 Alpha Zeta. Faculty Members B. HALI., '72 .'X. S. Rnrrf, '34 T. SWING, '74 17. E. I.12ux.xR11. 'SQ F. VECIQ. '75 XX'. H. S111zR1q, '99 B. XIARTIN, '76 IL. If. AIIXAIS, 'OI C. KING, '79 E. XIIHIRE, '03 Group I I904 J. H. ANGLE 6. H. XX'. DI?-5I1I.L 7. A. R. EIIGERTOX S. R. T. H.XRDlNG Ip, A. H. Hmm IO. 11. H. .'X. S'1'I'R1s12s l90S XX'. F. T1.xx'1-1i 113. S. If. H14:I.I.m1's 17. I.. XX'. CIIENIQY IS. E. ll. Crn3IS'1'411jK Group ll E. D. Jwxlzs 4. K. E. LI.ox'1m 5. 6. H. XI. SXYING l906 A. XV. Gr1u1u1fNoL'1:1I 11. F. E. CARR 12. T. K. 'In' 13. E. H. MCD.xNII:1-s 14. J. XV. IQUYPER l907 H. H. FIQRRIS 16. 17. A. I. XX'ILS4'JN 111 R. F. Home I.. A, Ku1.1:1f1 XV. 1.2. XICIXTVJSII H. Xl. P.xl'.xD1r1'a1I I UN C. H. S.xcR12T'1' .X. 131111 Ii. C. Dwi J. il. IEXRI. H. H. l2m11112N11I' H. XX'. PINK MCC. SHXNII IJ. H. L1cia1I'INER E. E. XII1.1.1zR XI. F. XXf'1I.I'wx 12. C. TIIIIAIPSIIN C. H. XX'1I.suN XX'. C. F.x1R1fIEI.Im Q ..nN 'vi ff' X wi 'Na NNQMM ...r,M fxx-4. w 1 , . -,g ,- v U . , Q alan G ft! Nlixrju is ZIIIC Fr C. th Ed Mabulle I ran-r May Canfield n Kennedy H Albe E -Q v Z bw E U 15 - ,. - C 0 .2 E Z m C m 2 Q- P 'J 5 nd A E 5 m :: Q2 0 .: .. m m 9 es Q 1: 2 5 E E E 11 eu .-4 K5 .E 'C as F.- ,- 1. c :N LE P' vs 1. 6 .c .. CJ 5 B C 1. fu 'Tn O ...4 4 ,- M -1 .-C fn C Q L: 2' n Q 'H 'U u H H. E L 5 .:: GJ 'E N I-Il E m 2- E es '-11 'S v .- 0 C U7 in 5 w iq 'C as u ,n -I-I ,4- as 1 uf fu --. Phi Alpha Phi EI.1z.xB1i'ru R. XV LUCY R. SHN15 . Gwlzx M. C1.f.mQ. Muay D. Lvl.IN12 . BER'f11.x I. Klxsrnx EDITH C. Fluxcrs Officers I LLISTI PN . . .,........IlL'L'- . .L111'1'c.vjm11dif14g' . . .RFUUI'cl1lAI1lQ Program Committee RL7TIf KIVISIIIQR gXI,I!I2R'l'.X Krzxxxzm' :RVTN AIHSIIIAIK In L MAY C,xN1-'IEL11 RU'IxI1 FRANCIS lXI.'XI3I2LI.E FRASER 'TISSUE H.XI4STI'I.X1' ElvV1'H FRANCIS IIIZLIQN M. II,xm'5nN Lu'Y R. F-'1'1Nlc Members l904 GMI. Nllwmxkxx' l.u'Y S'l'IXIi IZ.XIiE'1'lI XYIl.I,lS'l'1JN l905 Humax IIMIPSUN II1514'1'H.x Mxsux K.x'r1u.ri12x Slfxwx HAM' Lvl.IN!i l906 -Imxxsi KIL'IX'!'HSl'I LUCY GRUSYIQNHR Spcciul GWEN CI..xR1a A IAUD EVANS NELLTE Sunu 115 LYUILX T.xY1,f nc CLl1ISL'I I'tIfl.77'VX' Q i1au'1'RL'1 ni GARDN ER NIZLLIE CHRI! P1'Cs1'zfu11f f7I'L'SI.dClIf SL'L'1'l'fLI1'J' .Sl'v1'cff11' y TI'L'tYSIlI'L'I' . .S'u1'gva1zt Phi lpha Phi 0 class of Qberlin students can better appreciate the hardships and struggles of our Puritan forefathers than the charter members of Phi Alpha Phi. These ten pilgrims in the year nineteen hundred and two, for the faith that was in them, sacrificed the serene popularity of or- dinary college life to join their lot with that of the alien and the outcast. It was a daring deed to so disturb the quiet and well regulated life of Oberlin, as to present to the faculty a petition for a new literary society among the young women. Only a courage born of conviction could have done it, and only a wonderfully optimistic perseverance could have braved the storm which followed. No longer respected college citizens, they were regarded as revolutionists plotting to undermine the established precedent in society regu- lation divinely revealed to the early Qherlinites even as the Book of Mormon to Joseph Smith. The students orated in indignation meetings, the faculty argued, even the alumni became excited. A change in the U. L. A. constitu- tion would be necessary-unheard of impossibility! .-X third organization could not enter the inter-society contest-unsurmountable barrier! No Mr. Rockefeller had offered the thousands necessary for a second Sturges Hall, and the entire matter was supposed to be settled! But like the Plymouth Colony, the pilgrim band flourished on its stern and rock-bound coast in spite of contempt from the alumni, ridicule from the students, and baleful prophecies of future ruin of Gberlin ideals on the part of many in the faculty. Today. Phi Alpha Phi has won for herself a place in the Oberlin life. Even the gentleman from .-Xlpha Zeta has been convinced that the chief aim of her organization was not primarily for the purpose of drinking tea or darning hosiery. As the second year of work draws to a close, Phi Alpha Phi has reason to be proud of all she has accomplished. Twenty-seven members instead of ten now respond to roll-call and have a voice in the proceedings of the Union Library Association, but greatest victory of all, she has won the good will which at first was so rigorously denied her. Friendship, Truth, Progress, is her motto. Friendship hrst---that each member may hold the other in peculiar loyalty and affection. Truth, as exemplified in the faith- ful attendance to the duties assigned by the program committee. Progress- as a direct result of deepening personal relationships and capacity for attain- ment. liven as the little colony of our forefathers formed the nucleus of a prosperous nation, so Phi Alpha Phi looks to the future when her Alumnze shall come from the east and the west. and shall sit down with her sister societies at the Love Feast of the commencement time. 1115 lf? ' ' ,,..... ' Debaters A, K. EDGIQHTON H. F. SIIVRTZ G, ll 1',X'1'TIiH50N NY. F. HARRIS 5. R. CAMPBELL E. E, MILLER 118 Ohio Intercollegiate Debating League Members OIJERLIN COLLEGE UIIIH S'l'.'X'l'E YNIYERS OHIO XYESLEYAX L'NIYICRS1'1'Y. XYESTIZRX RIESIQRYF L'NIX'IiRSI'I'Y Officers FAxY1z'1'Tlc I--I. Mflbumflwsll, H. XY. Lf .. ....... 1'1'vs1'dv1zt H.XRIiX' lf. S11L'1:'rz, 1 Pbcrlin .,....,. ..4, I 'im'-Pz'csz'u'v1zl CARL D. SIIflI2Rl.XKliR, H, S, Lf .. ..... Svv1'cfu1 v XY. T DL'NAI1J1QIi, XY. R. Lf .. ..,.. Tl'L'tYSIII'L'l' Notre Dame-Oberlin Annual Debate IQOS-.Xt 1 Pbcrlin. 1904-.Xt South llcud. 119 ,. If rl-'HDD Preliminary Debates, Dec. 21. 1903 Question Rc.w!'z'nl, That municipal owncrsliip of public utilities is undesirable First Debate If'H1'111uf17z'i', .YU-Q'c1ffi'C. G. H. P.x'1 rriRsoN CA.I.E1: D.xx'112S, JR. C. li. KlILl.l-ll! li. ll. Cmrs'r0c1c X. R. Emsliiwmx Decision in favor of the affirmative. Second Debate .Y 1' Q'i11'1'f'0. .-ifiirzzzufz'-z'v. A ll. li. SI-1L'1:'1'x S. R. C.XMI'I1ELL XY. li. H.xRR1s . Xl. DYE l.. A. li1JI.I3Ii C. L. SIENTZ T Decision in favor of tlie affirmative. 120 Ohio Intercollegiate Debating League Ohio State University vs. Oberlin College Oberlin, l'lCllI'llH1'j' Zh, 11104. Question 'Rrso!zfed- That municipal ownership of public utilities is undesirable ,X1flfIRKl.X'I'IX'IiI NlCtl.X'l'lYliI Ohio Stuff l'111 z'u1',v1'i-v. Hlu'1'li11 Llrllvlqr. gl. I.. Dowxixii S. li. ipirXAll'I1liI,I, bl. E. liIiWI.liY II. Il. l'.X'lTliRSHN T. C. Dxvis .X. IQ. l'lllllliR'l'UN llecisiim in fziwir of the negzitirc. Notre Dame vs. Oberlin Question Rua!-zwf - That municipal ownership of public utilities is undesirable X lfI lRM .X'I'lX'li. X1f:iz,x'r1x'ic. fllvmiifz. Norm' lllllllf. llxnm' lf. S11L'R'rz RI.xL'1m'ic Ii. tlniififix I IDWIN 12. XI1I-L14:1: VliIItlRl.Xi ll. lxoxs XY. l'iI.HYI1 Hixmus llmwix Y. liixxrxriix' Decision in favor of the negative. 191 A. YV. GOODENOUCH Home Oratorical Contest First Church, March 2, 1904. Presiding' Oiiieer. li. ll. ClI.XMllliRl.AlN. Program T. li. 'lu' ........ . .. .... The Seventh Earl of Sliafteslnuryn lime Axniaksnx .... ......,.......... ' 'Gartielil-A Great American rl. R. ELLIS ..... ..... ' 'Alexaiiilt-r llaniiltnn in the Twentieth Century Yoeal Solo-H. ll. K151-1.12R. QX. XY. lif'lIllJlZXiJl'Gll .................. The Mission of the Anglo-Saxon il. C, XYluGii'1' ........ Dues the .Xmeriean Negro Deserve His Citizenship ? li. ll. l'.x'1 l'1i1zwN .................. The Anglo-Saxon and His Mission Yoeal Solo-H. li. liliLLIiR. Klr. finorleiiotigli was chosen to represent the college in the Northern Uratorieal Contest. Xlr. Anderson was seleeteil as alternate. Klr. Ellis won third place. 122 Sophomore Oratorical Contest Sturges Hall, April IS, l904 Program Essay- Tlie Fairy XYorltl. .... ....... ,.,... l a mis lYixI.KER, L. L. S. O1'af1'o11--VA 'l'yrant's XYatcrlon-. ............ li. A. SMITH, l'hi Kappa Pi fV,ll'Jfl'L7Jl-uTllC Scvcnth Earl of Sliaftsburyf' ...... T. K. 'l.xx', Alpha Zeta TO1'tzt1'01z- Tl1e Xlage Earnersf' ......,....... N. XY. Klt'tSI1.L, Phi Delta Music ............................ H. ll. lil2l.l,liR, '05 Essay- Tlie Signiiicance of the Rrssn--lapancsc lYar, ............ . . Miss XYIRGINLX S'l'1i.xRNs, Aelioian :3:O1'a,fi01z-'ZX Klan of Xlcritf. .. ...... H. ti. X'lXt'liX'I', l'hi Kappa Pi O1't1f1'01z-'IX Great' Diplomat, ..........,...., lf. lf. Xlll.I,lili, Alpha Zeta OI'LTfl,L71I- Tll6 First American Expansif,mist, . .l-. C. lllfNlllQliSHN, l'hi Delta Music ............................. H. ll. IQIQLLER. '05 Decision of the lnrlges. rfikwartlecl first placc. t.5m'a1'tler.l second place. Junior O ratorical Contest Ol'LIfI't7lZ. . . O raffofz .... 'lC7l't1Z'l'0ll .... ffssaqx' . . . Ummm ... OI'Llf1'L7lI . Orafiolz. .. Essay .............. :fi-Xwarclccl first place. K-Xwarclecl second place. Sturges Hall, May I6, l904 a , . lf.. li. ttmsicnciq, A. A. Our Greatest Statesman .. . . . . . . . Hamiltnn in the Twentietli Cciittirf' bl. R. lu1.1.1s, fIfKH . . . . . . . . . .Hllirahcan anrl the lfrench Rcvolutinif' Li. H. le'ix'1 i'r3usnN, lf. Xl. Do1..xN, CIJKH CPA Aclioian . . . . . lYilZ1LlStOIlE 5 Humanity Folk anal Civic Righteousncssu R. U. ll,x1:'1'11m1.tmlixxj, GPA s l. ti. lax!-.l., A.. Z. 123 . . . . . . . The :Xftc-rinath ...L. L. S. Inter-Society Debates Alpha Zeta-Phi Kappa Pi Sturges Hall. March I4, l904 Question: Rexel-rvd, That f t' 1 ur ner egislative restriction 0f llll1l1l0'I'Z3.flOIl L ' D into the United States is n0t desirable. ,XFFIRM,XTIX'EZ .-llflztz Zeta. I. 11. 11.1111 05 ' ,X. XX. fz1,JiYll5EXUL'GII, '06 RUC. SH.-XNK, NI20.xT1vE: Phi Kclffa Pi. 5. A. H.Xk'Iili1 l', '07 C. Dxvnzs, '05 05 R. XX'. S'1'1cA'1'T0N, '05 Decision i11 fav0r of the affirmative. Alpha Zeta vs. Phi Delta Sturges Hall, April ll, 1904 Question: I?t'sul-r'v11', That tbarring any action by the Lbnrtsy the X1 tl 9- ' ' A ' ir 1er11 .ttcuritits 4, 01111121115 tl0es nut v10l11te the Sheri A.1f1f11u1.xTIx'1-1-Fizz' Delta. NIill.X'I'lXI na11-anti-triist act. '41-Aiplza Zeta. L. I.. 5liNTZ ' .eX. X. I:1.11111i11 X ' , . E. lu. CHMS'l'OlfK f . I. XX n-s0N -. 1. f:1.1.0xvs lx. R. L.XRl'IiN'l'IiR 9 I' U1 Decision in favor of the negative. 124 DEE.X Inter-Society Contest L. L. S.-Aelioian TIE I Rvs0If'Cd That the union man is justified in refusing to wimrk with the N011-UIliOll man. :lfH7'lllUfI-'I'L'-.'XI.M.X L. F0r.l..xNs1:1i1-3, '04, L. L. S. .Yvgafz'z'c-EL1z.xi:if1'rH 1-i.XR'I'I.liT'l', '05, Aelioian. Essay : The XYa11rleri11g Children of the Siiif'-lim:.x ii.XRRUWS, '05, L. L. S Maggie Tiillivcrn-EDx.x fiiR.XN'l', '04, Aclii,-ian. OR.x'r10N: The Spirit of the Pllfifilllu-iiI.ILXI5E'l'll Rwmiutsia, '05. Aelioian. Queen Louise -Axx.x ll. llnicicsciwilz, '0fw. I.. L. S. S'1'0RY: His Best -EL1..x Bfvurulxx, '05, Aelioiaii. The Salvation 0f HEiCl1H'i-.'XI.Ii'Ii DVR.xNn, '06, L. L. S. Aelioian won the debate: L. L. S.. thc essay, 0i'ati0n ami story. 125 4 Phi Alpha Phi Firbt Annual Open Session April 30. 1904. Rf mu, CALL. EXTIiBII'flliE5. CL'R1:1zN'1' TUVIC. LiEN151:.xL Tovlc. I-OL'.XI. Tl,DI'IC. 1111. I1m.1.l511 Sum. .. 1DI.XI.1MlL'1i . T.xM1xuu1f T111 Buolc-R1ix'11zw, I-I'1 1'I.Ii IQIYERS' YIIRSES ................ S'1'fmY, .-X XVIRGIN HIf.Xli'lR .. fff1Nx'121:s.x'1'1uN. I'.xRl.I.xM1ix'1',x1:Y DliII.I.. Lli,wE1: .. . .Mlss SENTON ...Mlss FRANCIS M155 HA1.sT12An QIIRICXY XU1' I QCFNF 9 126 , . ,. . .- . . .Miss FRASER .Mlss HAAIPSON ...Miss AIOSIIER M155 XVILLISTON Union Library Association. Officers l905-l904 ERNIQN1' II. L'11.xx11:li1u,,x1N. 'o4. ......... .. NLXRY H. Hrrus, '04 .......... AL1:1aR'r XY. S'l'.XL'I1, 'o4 .... 3 V . IERQY D. HI1,L1s. O4 .... CKTLIYIZ S. F-llclzlax, 'o4. filiflldklli R. lllwwx, '04 Hixmn' If. SllL'lc'rz, 114 1, C u1'1w'vfw ffm . .lla Vxxvl-: AX. Xlll.l.I.lx. U4 Book Committee . . IU' iilmlllgltvll 111f.'11xg 'mnlizzlg . .f'11'x1xiv11f fl'1'c.v1'efv11f 'l'1'm1xz1 wr .S'm'1'vf111'-x'. ,S'vun'ta1'.v IIKIQUI' uf O1111'm'vv uf llvlmlv l'1uulf1gg5f,R A-XM 5. lytlfll IJVII X I' I'L'l'n'lfI.l,, 0.1 L u.xm.1is I.. f,IlL l'l'f. O4 I S XII ll XII 0 EUNICE A. AIILLER, '04 .... .. x, - ' D 5 x .xx 127 ea 9 6.531 .- ' ' 1 sf'-Q a RT : M Q EEHLUN SL: . er .. ifffi 'A ffff A if iffff A . - o we .5 u Ql ylly S f ill. l w ill laewiew ig U I . ,,..,. .. ...aginel .... ,..-.:,,,,,.s..,.W,..s...Weiszluv HAFWYD N IT The REYlliXYl XYhen, where. and how often does it happen? XVhat is it? XYho is responsible for it? XYho reads it? XYho subscribes for it- and who pays his subscription? These are sufficient questions to serve as an outline for a book. lflut to retail out tale in detail. The lloard begins on Friday, takes a new start on Saturday, and on Monday morning resumes in dead earliest the weekly process of grinding out a Review. llut let us take a glimpse on a Monday morning of the edi- torial sanctuni, the home of the official organ of the College. The signs of this are two desks, a table and half a dozen chairs. fpon the table sit the first and second assistant editors-lanywhere else they would be called a paste-pot and shearsl. Hy their side are a student directory, a college cata- logue, a quinquennial and a dictionary, although you would never suspect such office furniture from the number of misspelled words in the Review. Scattered around most promiscuously. also, are exchanges of all sizes, shapes, and colors. At one desk sits Mac slinging purple ink over editorial sheets. At his side f'Edgie is covering Y. M. C. A.. while Ratt's facile pen is feeding reani after ream of paper with news. That boy needs more paper to say things on than the president of the Amalgamated Association of Union lkneil-shovers,-or Mrs. Martin. llresently Miss Laird comes in with her usual good graft of news. and Miss Grant brings back her literary proof fthose two girls are like the balm of Gilead to a troubled editors hearth. Next hloe appears with a plusness as to whiskers and a minusness as to hair and demands more copy. A half bushel is supplied and he goes off quite happy. A pale wave of sulphur vapor is borne in from the coznposing-room. There is no fire, though. lt is only the linotype man swearing at some of Lord's hand-writ- ing. Then Miller comes stumping out to ask the Duke of Caciacf' which is, being interpreted, Eric Anderson, for more adv. copy, u. s. w. tout le jour. Un Tuesday morning there is a slight respite, but the trouble be- gins at 2100 o'clock. when XEIVS slush is off the machine and that 1'ag is on the press. Then galley proof, and page proof follow each other in as rapid succession as is compatible with the unusually speedy methods of the .Ylfll'.S' office: Stet put the whole works on the press, Moore binds it and the Review appears. The other questions must wait until next time, for Thirty's on the hook. 128 GROVE H. PATTlillSUX News lfmliuyr ERIC ANDERSON Filmm-in! NI.u1ng.5cr . .J 1 4-,s B. F. MCM A HON Assistant Manager EDN.-X C. GRANT IIARYEY XY. PECK l.xtcl'.xry E-Iii:-r Exchange Edu--r XV.-XI.'I'Iil! 19. Rh INTUSII ARTHVR I-I. EDGIERTON I-ldilmr-111-Ululuf Anufiulu Editur SARA G. LAIRD R. XV. PATERSUN News Editor Athletic Editor Oberlin Musical Union Officers E. F. Mmxxls... ....... P'7'C'SI.dt'1lf T. S. SKINNIQR. ,. SC'L'I'CfLlI'j' R. XY. Fol.12x'. . . . . .Trcaszzrcr H. T. .XN1wR1cws,. LflH'U1'1'U11 Board of Directors Pmmlf. 12. XY. .-Xxlmlsws, QwU1IlfI!L'f0I' E. P. ,Iwllxsux F. XIXXKIS Prwlf. .X. S. KlMll.XI,L T. S. SKINNEIQ PRUF. C. XY. RHPRRISUN C. H. IIURR Puma E. TX. Hmcux Holiday Concerts, December l7 and l8, 1903 THE MESSIAH Soloists Aim-1. .llisslm D1cXX'm.1f ..... .... S oplano Mme. MARY T,HUISli CLARY. . . . . .Coutralto HR. T11EuDnRlz Yrxx YURX. .. ..... Tenor DR. CARI. E. DUI-'lf'l' ............................................ H1550 .XL'CUIHI3HlllIllC1ll by Cm1sc1'vato1'y fll'CllCStI'21, assisted by sixteen Chu land players. Grays' Armory, Cleveland. Ohio. January 2l, l904 THE MESSIAH Soloists Mus. SE.HlIl'RY C. lrtblill .... ......... .... 5 Q mplano M155 Al.XRl9.XRI'I'li H.x1.1. ..... ...fontralto MR. P.xL'l. DL'17.XL'I.'I' .......... ..... T enor HR. Hliklslimi NY1'1'11liRs1fuuN ............................ ...Lass .'XCCOll1Pi1l1ll1lC11i by thc Pittsburg' Urchestra. 130 Conservatory Orchestra F. G. DOCll.I1'TLE J. F. RICE AIIFS I. F. C.xRPEN'I'ER MISS E. P. XVIxRxER F. XV. KERNS J A. DICMUTII tl. F. BILLINSTI-IIN H. T. .ANDREWS XYERIIEN MIINIRIISE H. P. PROUT MRS. A. M. H.ATCH MISS MACD Y MISS J. G. SEVERAXQE MISS CIRRIE KIILLER C. P. DIIfPl,l'l l'l-l'2 E. B. CIIAIIIIERIMIIN First Violins MISS H. K. SIIU'I I'S MISS N. E. XY1I.LI,xAIS MISS A. M. .-XLLYN :ALVIN REMIS MISS EI.Iz,xI:E'I'II HIRRER Second Violins R. XV. MISS G. A. IEREIINI-:R E. S. CRANE MISS A. P. CIIENI-:Y MISS ,IURDAN MISS M. I.. R.xSSET'I' A1158 D. L. CAREY .XNDIiRS'l'ITl N Violas F. FI. DEIII I'I-I MISS AN'I'IIINI2'I I'E BCR MISS E. C. .ANDREWS Violoncellos ID. H. Llllll'I'Nlil4 XY. A. .AMENT Double Bass A. E. HEACOX Trumpet NPIIL MCGILL Trombone H. B. SMITH 131 R 2 - - .1 .. H L, 1 D I. L1 E I Officers of the First Congregationg! Church Choir Orgauist. . . .. . l'lw1-1 NYT. Hlilil'KICNHIINRIQ Cl1m'ister .......... ...... W H .. fx. la. Hliixuvx Assistant Clmristcr .... ..... h I. G. TYL1-31: Secrctary ....,..... .. .H. H. Slilxxliu T'rcasure1'. .. ...XY H. L'1I.x1'lN Librarian. . . ..,. Xl:'l'rIl.'14 Hmfli Officers of the Second Congregational Church Choir iJrg'z1l1iSt. .. ...I'mv1f. li. XY. gXN1m1u5xx's Cimristcr ......... ...fmlilll-'. .-X. S. K1xI1:.xl.1. Assistant Clioristw' ..... . . .XY1x1f11i1.lw Hxrmjll Sccrctary and Treasurer. . . ...... C. H. linux I,ihI'Zl1'i3.I1 . . . . .Rox II.xm'1Qx' LTI' The College Glee Club Officers j. F. PECK, '75. .. ...... .... ll lazzager C. T. R00AII-:, '04 ..... ..... D z'n'cz'0r F. I-3. STIVEN, Con ...... .... P ian-ist S. L. HOTCIIKISS, '04 .... .... P 7'CS'1'dL'1lf C. G. LlX'INGSTON, '04 .... .... S ecrcfavfy J. E. XVIRKLER, '03 ..... ...Treasurer A. B. CONKEY, Cad ..... .... L ibra-rian, Members IfIRST TIzN0R B.xR1T0NE HERBERT H.fXRBOLlN, '94 S. C. HOTCHKISS, '04 C. T. R00ME, '04 C. G. LIVINGSTON, '04 RALPH RIGIIY, Con. A. B. CIINKIEY, Cad. W. O. DEBlL7l'II, Con. H. F. MCM.-xHON, '05 E. F. ERIINGER, '06 A. E. CIIMIRERIAIN, Cad. B. C. A. REED, Cad. tl. M. Rm, C0n. BASS SECOND TIQNOR -l' E' WVIRKLER' '03 R. E. Ew.xLT, '07 D. B. REED, '03 K. B. ULIAIAN, '07 XV. E. CiRIFFITH, '07 H. T. F.xRNHAM, Con. F. I.. IBICKFORD, '05 R. H. HURKI2, '06 Season Saginaw, Mich. Manistiquc, Mich. Ashland. lViS. Duluth, Minn. Menomincc, W'iS. Eau Claire, XVis. XYin0na, Minn. llaraboo, XViS. of 1903-1904 Elgin, lll. Chicago, lll. South Haven, Mich. Three Oaks, Mich. Oberlin, Ohio. Ashtabula, Ohio. Geneva, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. 134 D A -. F' -1 Home Concert March 22, l904 Program PART I 1. Discovery ...........................,.... MR, Ho'rt'uK1ss .xxn 111.1215 L'I.L'i:. 2. Medley ...... ........ ............... 3. Lvllaby ........ 4. Marching' Along .......................... Mi: Hwirlilqlss .xxlv Gmiii CLVI3, 5. Little -Izlcky Horner .,..... fl. Piano Solo-Secouil Scherzo ..... MR. ST1x'1ix. 7. Quartet-''Remember Now Thy Crentoru .... . XIICSSRS. Rmixv, Romm, HI1'1't'II1iI5S .xxiw II S. Sword of I:L'l'l'll1'H PART H. Kinder Symphouie ..... .-Xllegro Xlacstoso Mcmietto Adagio Lame-ntabile ,-Xl1eg'1'etto Pre sto ...lfrzvg . . ..X1i11C1'CUc1' . . .Gflisozz . . .Sfmlford . . .C'cIfa'1'L'0lf . . .fXYlII'gUIZL7f'7: ......R1z0u'0s XX',Xl.'l'. .. . .BIIIIUVCIY . . . .R0111Zn'1'g Rendered by the Royal Gypsic Urchestra umlcr the clircction of Fartuz Hubcautgosarry IT. PART III. A group of collegv songs. 136 I T' Gi' QL , W 1' - n ff , XY iffy. Q T 'I TTB Officers l903-l904 L.x Mum TR15,x'r. .. .................. ...... P resident ATARY O. H1LI.Is. . .......... I'z'ce-P1'csz'dc1zz' FLORA l,iRliIiNLliIiS. . . .CiL7I'I'L'Sf 0llClll.llg' Sef1'eta1'y -Xl.F,XRli'l l'.X Gnisoo. . . ..... Kvcora'1'1zg Secretary OI-1v15 SIIZBICN. . . .......... Tl'Llt1SI1l'L'I' Officers l904-l905 l7Lon.x l,iRlCl2XLliliS ....................... . . .. ..... P1't's1'a'c11it ANNA Dolinscntk. . ........... I'1'ce-P1'Usz'dm1t LUCY I-loifitixs .... ...t'or1'vsf'ondi11g .S'vcrvfary AM Y S H L' EY ........ .... 1' 6L'F01'tI,I'lIg SL'L'l'L'ftT7'j' lT.XR12L'liRl'l'li llowizx ,.... ........... T l'CfISlIlI't'I' t'i1zo1m1.x f.XlQliH'l'IIIiRS. 'o2. .. ..G1'1IL'I'Uf SL'L'l'Cl'CII'j' The Cabinet of the Young TYOIUCUYS Christian Association for the past year is to be highly com- mended on two great undertakings. The first was the preparation for the State Con- vention held in the fall, which necessitated the pro- viding of entertainment for two hundred delegates representing nearly every college in Uhio. The enthusiasm which characterized the convention, and the personal contact with representative national workers added a new inspiration to every member of the Association. The other undertaking was the employment of a General Secretary for half time. Qberlin is the second College Association in Ohio to employ such a secretary. Ohio State L'niversity has had one for two years. The general committee work has been good: that of the Bible Study committee showing perhaps a greater advance than any other. Through the work of this committee a vast majority of the young women at the be- ginning of the year joined Bible circles, studying the course used by President King in his Training Class. The work has always received a new impetus from the visits of the State Secretary, Miss Spencer., who has favored Oberlin with three this school year. In some respects the year has been eminently successful. New difnculties have detracted from the attendance, but much faithful work lias been done. 138 N , 016 7135 brumfm W VQLUNTEE s '-uf' -'e,wg1 'f -' f ,m?aY' WWII' K . Q K Il i ' ,gl to - F-ss, f OF ' 'W + L' -uv .V i 1 Q1 X-Q1 gi Graduate Members , lftllililil l-1up,xx lnkllilb lilcxjxxllx limnwx lsllixm' LI 'l'1:.xcx Seminary Q-ll.XRl.liS AX. S'11xx1,l Y, Ill. L'll.XliI.lCS ll. lftllilll-I'l l' College SIQNIHRS SHl'IIHBlHl rs lflllllilfl' l-. l':lX'lNll C. ll lfxx' l.x'l.lc l7.XX'fnnml'1'1' H. ll. Iivxm -l1IllX XY. liL'x'v1x Jtxums C11.xlu.lis El.l.llD'I' lR Nlm X 4FIi111'1'l1 M. XllNlfli Iz1.l.11N I.. l..xxx's 4Jr.1x'1a K. Nomus Xl.Xll.l1llCllf l.IiWls XvlL l'HR H. Xlfxflls 'lu' S.XNll'l-il, Sn -llissiz IZ. XYUl.l li .Xwxx LI XY.x'1'sox Specials .Xl.ll'li C. lllfXYlfl! 'kDc-teased, April 20,190-l. KI x1.x H.xs1iu.xxx' x L lll zo Olhxxx .x Academy Lluxlul, lfrzmr 54'IlR.XRl Conservatory 139 bx'I.x'r.x CoR1mI.1.x A .. -X1 1 lux. berlin's epresentative at Shansi T a special assembly on the Friday follow- ing the Day of Prayer for Colleges during -lanuary, 1904. the students of Uberlin College pledged the sum of thirteen hundred and tifty dollars to support a missionary in the field at Shansi, China. ln the mind of one unacquaint- ed with the special circumstances attending this gift. there might arise certain questions. What were the motives that prompted this action? XVas such an action appro-priate? Let us glance at the facts for a moment and see how we shall answer. The mission at Shansi was founded by men and women who had gone out from Obcrling it had always been conducted by representatives of Olierliiig it was in the charge of Oberlin missionaries at the time it was destroyed during the lloxer uprising. In the destruction of that mission, several of these noble men and women lost their lives. For several years, the students of Oberlin had paid the all too meagre salary of at least one of these workers at the Shansi field. Could tlberlin allow this great centre of intluence for good, a part of her very self, to remain in ruins? Other schools had their chosen men at work: was Uberlin, whose sons and daughters had given their lives in a work of helpfulness and love, to stand back and see others take her place at the front? It could notibe. The mission must be re-established 1 a worthy man must be sent to start anetif the work which, for a time, a great disaster had checked. ' NYho was this man to be? Could one be found suited in every way to undertake this great task? XYithout the slightest hesitation, the entire stu- dent body turned to him who had so recently been among them, Paul I.eaton Corbin. A strong physique, exceptional intellectual ability, a deeply con- secrated Christian spirit, a purpose and a longing hope to work for his Klaster on the spot where his fellow alumni had worked and died, a strong belief in the principles underlying the work at t Jberlin, and a great love for the school itselfiall these marked him as the man whom they sought. ln this work he was not to be alone. She whose life had already been joined to his in love was to go with him to this mission field, his constant companion and help. Miss Miriam Locke, an Uberliu student, a true Chris- tian woman, was in every way capable of bearing with him the duties of this field of labor. Surely it was appropriate that the students of Oberlin College, prompted by the belief in the value of the undertaking and by a perfect trust and confi- dence in the man whom they were to send, should again pledge themselves to the support of a representative in this great mission field. Today, Oberlin may well be proud that, at a post of such importance, she is to be represented by that man, strong in body, mind, and spirit, l'aul Leaton Corbin. 140 tt ll f 5.1 A b I vt 1 ' .iff T J T' . - x Q , . v S- ' it f u , e . F ,ff , 11. 1 J el owl L. nl , ax v QQ ' Q n SHV1., rvuwg l-. Xl. U. F. NcKI.xnoN H. C. lY.XRTI'I . . G. H. P.X'l 1iIfRSf'lN CIIIZNEY .' Officers l904-1905 .. . . . .PVCSI-t'I'L'llf . . . . . . . l'icc-P1'vs1'dv1zf . . .Rvron1'i11g 5t't'I't'ftll'j' . . R. . . . . .t'o1'1't1vffo114l711g Sut'1'vft11'y' D. C. hloxiis . . . . . . . .............. 7T1'L'tTSl11't'I' ' D. H. LIQHTNI-:R . ...--I.vx1'stn11f T1'cu51n'ur The additional support of a strong .-Xdvisory Iloard, the interest and Q-earnestness of its members, an unusual large number of strong men in re- , ss ligious work who are leaders in all departments of college activity. the hearty -i support of the President, Faculty and Alumni of the institution, and the efficient help rendered by Mr. John ll. Davies, '00, at the opening of the year, have made this a Red Letter year for the Y. Rl. C. A. work in all de- partments of its activities. The membership has increied from 256 to 350, the enrollment of the llible study classes from Q0 to 225 and Mission study from I7 to 35. The treasurer reports last years deficit wiped out. this year's budget raised and a balance in the treasury. In View of past developments, present needs, and greatest possibilities next year, the Advisory Board has decided to employ a General Secretary on full time for next year. The lYeek of Prayer and the addresses by Professor Bosworth and Fred B. Smith will be remembered as marking an epoch of great spiritual interest in Qberlirl College, and the beginning of a Christian life for many of the students. Every year of new progress emphasizes anew the fact that the greatest need of the Uherlin men is an Association building. Uberlin oti'ers a unique opportunity for such a building and nothing else is so much needed to enlarge the activities of the men of the institution. 141 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 1905-1904 Officers IERIC :XND1-Qmsox, '04. . . ......... ...... P I'CSI'U'f.'IZl' Vrzufv D. HILLIS. 'O.1.... ....... l'1'ce-P1'c.vz'dc'11f fH.XRI.I2S j. Form, '04. . . ..... Rcfordizzg Skcrcfary .X1:'1'11L'1z H. HUPE, '04 ..... .... C Ul'I't'Xf0lldl'7lg Sccrvtary FRANK C. VAN CLEIZF. '04. . . .............. Trcaszzrvr D. CI.11f1fu1zn joxlis, '05 .... . . . . . . . . ..lxsi.m11zz' T1'cas1rrc1' Advisory Board R1-:xi IRVING XY. KlE'l'C.'xI.F EARL F. ADAMS, '01 1 RfIlfliSSHR F1wwAuIw I. Doswolwl-I B. L12 Rm' LAIRD, 'O2 l'mNur'.xr. juux F. l'1iCIi Emu' .-Xxmzksox. '04 Slin'1ui'x .ANY frlilbllljli N. Juxiis F. C. XVAN CLI-11-tif, '04 Dlx. RHISIQRT H. Q'HWI.liY. '06 -1. E. SPRUNGI-IR, Geu'l Sec. Chairmen of Committees Fall Campaign- E. Axlwralzscvx, '04 Missio11arybA. XV. STAUB, '04 fxlembursldp-H. C. XYARTH, '05 lloys' XY0rk-Nlm- Nlsslix, '04 Rcligious Mcctiugs-A. R. EDGER- Social-IS. F. MCMAH0N, '05 THX. 'O4 Flnpluyluellt-R. XV. P.X'l'ERSON,'O..1, Iliblu StuclyAR. L. HAVING, '04 Music-E. Tl. CHABIIEIZRI..-AIN. '04 College Work-I-. XV. CHENEY, '05 Finance-F. C. YAN CLIQEF, '04 fiom-rzll Religious AY0rk-J. AV. Intercollegiate Relations-A. H. IiL'x'1'1c1z, '06 Horn, '04 142 years .N agp, . a . , r. . 4. . , - .59 X X Q5 ,ah , i :- I IQ.. g. -:','- , -' . 153. . - ' -- 1 J ,Q Q45 l i gk Q . I ' ,S ' .3 ..,. J. . Ls fda- .. '1 f '1 ,L . I ' ' ' 'M it 1 L .-p.'ii-gil l,-v A 'Q 4- 1- W H . xy 'N 7' xi E JA L Y .2 'x 1 is cz- . Nl Ly l - It H fli The rt Exhibit HONG the interesting events of the present cullegiate year the exhibi- tion of pliotngraphs ut' wurks uf art. held in the XYarner gymnasium from March twenty-eighth to .Xpril ninth. claims the tnreniwst place. Such displays have become an established institutifvn. nccurring every tww in alternation with the May inusical festivals, the recent exhibition being the fourth ut its kind. Six years agp the tirst of the series, in which iive or six hundred pictures were shuwn. was held in the Rockefeller rink at cummeneeinent tiine. Twin years later a similar exhibitinn was given in the same building. The rapid gruwth ut the cullectiwn uwned by the college made it necessary to tind larger quarters. and the erection nt the XYarner gymnasium furnished an admirable tempurary art gallery. The exhibition two years ago was very gratifying in respect to character and attendance. but this year the interest shown was far beyund the most sanguine expecta- tion. The collection also had been greatly enriched by recent purchases. and by pictures loaned by prominent art publishers. Besides the large collection uf photographs owned by the college, rep 1,13 v-S 3 RE! jf-4 IIS if 1 E5 FE Y ii -'S 1 o J resenting chieHy the art of antiquity, the Renaissance in ltaly, and the schools of Holland and Spain in the 17th century, the features of the exhibition were as follows: One hundred and sixty photogravures, loaned by the llerlin Photographic Company, chietiy reproductions of paintings in the Imperial gallery of Yienna: three hundred carbon photographs, loaned by A. XY. lilson X Co.. of Boston, illustrative of ancient. Renaissance and modern art: two hundred and sixty .Copley prints, from the house of Curtis S Cameron, lloston. de- voted chiefly to American art: two lnmdred and twenty-tive reproductions, many of them colored, illustrative of the land and art of llgypt: tifty plates from Furtwangler S Reichholdisi great worlc on tireelc vase painting: and a collection of two hundred books on art from the libraries of the college and the Union Library Association, for the f1'ee use uf visitors. Illustrated lectures were given by Professor Johnston on The Temples of Egypt and The Yan Eycksf' by Professor Xlartin on The Acropolis at Athens and Some Famous Ecpiestrian Statues 1 by Professor Cole on The Principal Monuments of the Roman lfornm 1 by l'rofessor Dickinson on How to Study Pictures 1 by Miss Monroe on XXI-lls Catlietlrat' and Perugia 2 and by Professor Demiison of Michigan l'niversity. formerly of Oberlin College, on Some Roman l'ortraits. A reading was given by l'ro- fessor Luce of selections from the art poems of llrowning. with critical comments. The improvised art gallery presented a stirring sight, especially on lecture afternoons. Every available foot of space upon the walls of the gallery and the temporary wire screens which extended entirely around the main Hoor, was hung with photographs. The total number exceeded 2,ooo. a large proportion being carbons and photogravures of the finest quality The tloor and galleries were at times thronged with spectators, including college students, citizens of Oberlin, and visitors from surrounding towns. Seven or eight hundred people were regular attendants upon the lectures. The capacity of the great building was often taxed to the utmost, notwith- standing the fact that the majority of the students were out of town during the recess. That so many members of the college must lose the benefit of this exhibition is certainly a matter of regret, but it would have been im- possible for the members of the committee to give the necessary labor at any other time than in the vacation. The brilliant success of the exhibition was due to the indefatigable zeal of the faculty committee. consisting of Professors Johnston, Xlartin. Cole and St. John. They sacrihced their much-needed vacation rest. attended vigilantly to the multitude of details, arranged and hung the pictures and were in constant attendance day and night, providing every means of pleas- ure and benetit to the visitors that such an occasion can involve. 145 After all. thc most gratifying' tcatntc nf this t-xl1ilmi1'if'm is thc remark- able interest shown by thc public. lt is ll sign nf the quick responsiveness to new anrl vztlurtblc inovomt-nts antl illt-as that llbcrlin always shows, that tht- art rcvival which is so cmispiciioiis in thc cwuiitry at lllfgt' shuulil have alrcarly nizulc itst-lf strmigly ft-lt in this coinnuinity. lt is st-cn in the public sclionls, wlit-iw the ynung pcnplc shnwcil tht- grefitt-st t-ztgt-riicss Iii- avail tlicnisf-lx't-s uf tht- nppnrtiiiiity tht- cxhibitinn t1tl'n1'1lt-il tht-in tn pmcure pictures fin' thc mlnrinncnt mf tlit-ir scliwnl bnihlings. rTl'lk,'l'C can bc no qvt-stinn that wht-n thc linpccl-tm' :nt gallery is L'l'L'ClCfl, cnntziining thc 1 llney lit-slim-st in :ulflitinn tw tht- 4ltllk'1' cnllcctinfs in tht- pusst-ssinn nf the cn-llt-gc. thc zu't ilfrpznmnent, with its liln'zn'y :intl lt-cturc systcin, will prnw unc uf thc must vzilitablt- features of the institntinn, :mil nnnc will bc inure highly ap- prcciatccl. l'hQ net gain frnin zuhnissinn tous was fwur wr lim- hnnflrt-ml flnllzirs. The grt-att-1' pzirt nf this sum will bt- nst-il f-wr thc purchzist- of pliutngrziplis rep- 1'cft-ntimg' tht- liistniix' of b-wth ancit-nt :tml inmlcrn nrt. .-X ninnbci' nf the tint-st picturcs in thc Cnplcy lflsnn lnzxn cimllvctinns wcrt- bnught at the tiinu nf tht- cxhihitinn. l.ittlc by littlt- tht- cinpty plzict-s in tht- cwllcgc collection will be Filleel anml the wt-ala pnints sti't-.igtlit-in-ll. lt is uftcn the wnrlc nf inm'i,- than nut- gt-in-i'ati1111 tn grtthci' El stun- wi i'cpi'wliictiu11s in which awry phase nf art has its just rt-pu-stiitxitifm. lt was iiiclziiiclwly tn st-Q thcst- beautiful wnrlcs tztkcn flfwwn anwl stun-nl away. nut tw bt- st-t-n again fur twn f'L'Ill'S t-Xlct-pt by ClllllIl2ll'1l'IiYClf' ft-w in thu clinss 1'-wrvni. Thc t-ffvct nf the t-xhibitinn. linwt-vcr, will rt-1nzii.1, l-4Il' it has stinnilzitt-fl many to wiilcr stuilics ztncl Zl lzirg'-,r zipprt-cizitilui uf thc bt-zuity uf tht- wnrlis uf human genius. linwxitn IYJIUKINSUX. 147 1 TAKE YE HEEDE Of ye Baldwinne Cottage Maye Day Partee, to beholden at ye Baldwinne Cottage on ye 20th Day of Maye, whych is Saturday, Anne Domini MDCCCCIII .Av .Av JO .iv JO J' J-D txlif CIQHXYNING Ol' MAY QUEEN. Ye Heralds XY1x1.'1'x'R 111X1Q1UPXX'S. 1.1'.1k1',511g1i 1,XN1.111f1'., Ye People of Ranke 1!l1L'Cl1t' ......,. King. . X . 1121111 uf 111111-11' .... Q11c1-1111 111 1111- .X11'1' .... f311Ck'11L' 111 17.1r1f111-ssc. Xe L'111'1'y11atif111 1-211116 YI' 1112 M1x1m1'1e111'1'13 JONES ..13AXX'YI1 13. GRUSYENOR . . . x1'1.1.11i 1Ll.IZ.X111i'1'H 111211 Ye Events Yu Lf1'11w11i11g' uf yu Q111-1-116 211111 yu .fXtt1-11112111111 L'cre111o11i1-S in XY11j'C11 a11 yc 1i11ig111s 111111 ye 1211111-s zwsyst. 'Y1'.1z1pz1111-1-su 1:2111 111'i11c. .X Tlwatu-1' 1'1:1y-'ZX K11l1-SLIINIIICI' Nights Dream. YC X1E1j'c 1'111u 13211 1i11ig11Is 1115-11 515118 Ye Sporlees gXl'C11L'1'j' . . . 1'1.XRRl1i'1 1'Ii CUMINGS .... .1QL 1'1I1i 5105111214 ....X1.x'c H. LU1i'12 11I'ZlCC 111101165 1111121111 RHC1' '1'y'11i11g at 11- Q11i11tz1i11 '1w11I'L'Zil1 211111 Xen-1110 Race Crowning of ye Victors 148 XI KY I'HI I' I 'A ILlII'1'SHlfYIf' QIXI lx Costume lmpereonation of Sheridan's Comedy The Rivals Talcott Hall, Saturday, June l3, 1903 V V X X. I,. DJYKIN, KIz111z1g'e1' I . H. Llnxlui, Nags Mzmagu Sir .Xl'ltl1l.lIl5' ,Xhswlrly Capt. Jud: .-Xhswlutc , Ihxb .Xcrcs ......... 511' 11101115 4 l ll'1Q'Qt'I' Fug' .... ....... . Duvirl ........ Mrs. Xlalnprwp Lydia Ilauguish ,. Lucy ......... Cast of Characters I 50 I. Ifrzmk Alclcrfcr .121'ox'c IwZlYIL'l'SLll1 . .D Ray Gregg' Hvvwzxrcl Rawclwn Harold Chisholm . . . .Paul C. XYzu'rcu ...Mary H. Clark . . . .DL-11:1 If. Pura-ll .Alice H. Fisher A Farce and lts Sequel-John Kendrick Bangs A Dramatic Evening Bradley Auditorium, Saturday Evening, January I6, 1904 Scene: Mrs. Perkins drawing room in Xew York, SYNOPSIS. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are anticipating a pleasant evening with Sir Henrv Irving. XYhile waiting' for the carriage, they are surprised by a trio of jovial villains. members of an amateur dramatic club. Mrs. Perkins had forgotten to tell Perkins of the engagement. The latter holds all efforts in amateur dramatics in peculiar horror and with his evening' spoiledithe feel- ings of the long sutlering man are better imagined than described. The depredations upon his peaceful household. which Yartlsley manages with unalloyed enthusiasm, di- not enhance his peace of mind. Juxioits. Mr. Thacldeus Perkins, a victim .......... . .'lHSlil'II R. li1.1.ls Mr. Robert liradley, a friend in disguise. .. ....Xl.liX.XNlllill Dick Mr. Robert Yardsley, an amiable villain ..,..... l iRUX'li lJ.X'l I'IiRS1JN Mr. John llarlow, the amiable villain's assistant ................ MCKIAHUN Mrs. Thaddeus Perkins, a martyr ............,... PfI.l..x lloonuwx Mrs. Edward llradley, a woman of executive ability ........ Ilxvnss A Fatal Message SYN1 IPSTS. The Perkinses and their little circle are immeshed in amateur dramaties. They arduously prepare a play. The day of presentation disaster arrives. for Mr. Henderson suddenly leaves New York and Mr. llradley as his substitute learns the wrong role. The whole troop are thrown upon the tender mercies of Mr. Thaddeus Perkins. sornoxioklss. Mr. Thaddeus Perkins, a victim ......... ...P.xL'L C. XYARRIQN Mr. Edward liradlev, a friend in disguise. .. . .Rtcirxlen H. Loxn Mr. Robert Yardslev, an amiable villian .......... F. P. Stillrxrrlzlx Mr. john Barlow, the amiable villain's assistant .... tj. lf. Mosniau Mrs. Thaddeus Perkins, a martyr ............ 1l.XRG.l.RIZ'l' KTUSHIER Mrs. Edward Bradley, a woman of executive ability ........ E.Rl,XTCHli'1 I' Miss Andrews . . .A1.r.xR1iTT.x Gnntzu Jennie ...... ...jmxnz hl.XChlII.L.XN 151 ,7 Ht , - A lllt l l N X l' 'I-gl x' Q Q ' , lx .x , 3 'J l l 9 oi 'N I ' , X nil X l x f 1, ll l' l at lllll l ll' l X 1 l Xlllt ll f ll l I lllll ff cl lx f V, ff lll H ffm, I ff I 2' f t l ff -7 Y .,Iff-- ' A' - A HH ' ' H ! A I ,-ll Q vm., ami K fl ,isa-,xl 1 'If lx f x as Q' Y 'A . lllltll I f 2 , , 'I F ug..!2f4x.., L - T Im' l f g,4W 1 lf flflglj f , M QW ', Y X I ft u I MM I Q fg- . ,t Q ' H h l .t A , 1 .v . , L- fe: Thursday, November 24, Slaxnm l'.x1c'1'x' - I ..v ll'XlHli l.x1:1x ..... SOl llUKlUlil'1 ljfXll'l'Y .... ' 1 ,,.. l'l'lNlIXI xv l .XlxlX .... x.. .l. Lf,Ns1fi1u'.x'1'w1ax' l',x1:'rY .. SVNHPR .-Xtixlumlx' l .x1c'x'Y. . . 152 1904 ... . . .Park Hotel . . . lialnlwiu Cottage ......TalCott Hall . . . .Peters Hall . . . .XX'aruer Hall . . . .Second Church Washirxgtonfs Birthday February 22, 1904, I0 A. M. First Church Organ Pivliidc ........ ........ . . . PRHI :assure 11. XY. ,AXNIFRIQXYS Singing of Furcfatl1crs' Hymn .. ...... .... .... X L flnlaxcl-3 Prayer ................ ........... . ..I lm1f1-issfm G. I . XYIUGIIT Prize Pimii, The Signs of thc Tinn-s . .... H. K. EIIQIZHNICR, Sem. IJiscowry .........,........ ..... .......... . ......... 1 1 l.lCE L'1.L'1: Aclrlress-'Uccvrgc XYasl1i11gtm1 .... Ula. XY. If. I'1.x14'l'frN. flak Park, Illinois fillgfillg' uf .Xmcrica ........ .....,....... . ........ AXL'IblliNL'li llcneciictiim .......... . . .IJ1c. I1.xm'ux 6:30 Vzmculty Recuptiun tri stink-nts in XY21I'l1l.'I' fiyninasiiim. 153 GROUPS AT THE CONSERYATORY DANCE. Girls' Dances Warner Gymnasium Ifcbrnary 27, IfjO.l,fSO1Jl101l101'C-I:l'CSlllNZ'll1 Dance. Klarclx 12, 1904-Umsurvatory Dancc. March 19, IQO4+Jl111ifll'-SC11iI-ll' Dance. .Xpril 23. IijO.LfI'xl'CShl11Q11-SOQIIOIIIOYC Dance 154 Mock National Republican Convention June 6 and June 7. l904 Monday Evening Call to ornler. .. Vraycr. Selection uf Tt'lNI301'Z1l'y Chzxirman, . Selection of TL'l11lJOI'Ell'j' Sccrctary. iXfl4l1'6SS of 'IiL'lNI3lf?I'Zil'f' Clmairmau. .-Xppointmcnt of Cmnlnittccs. Lmumitrces XVEIIIKIITIXV. lutm.luctim1 uf Resolutions. RL-ports of C ll1INifICCS. I. PL'l'lU21UCl1f H1'gz111izatio11. tab. Spucch of l'cr1ua11cut 2. IQUICS and 1 Frmlcr of Ihmsim- 3. L'r-fnlvlltials 433 L'n11tc5tk-ml Iiclegations. 4. Plzltfflrm. Ch ...lilliliflllflll National kwHll1lUiftC HHHY. I'.Kl'I. HHWI.AxX1w, of llhio 55. Tuesdav Evening ,Xnljournmcnt. L all to O1'1lc1'. Prayer. L,lli:11liSl1Cil Business, I'rcsirlc11tial Nominations thy roll of States b, Iialloting for Presiflent. X'icc-Presidential Nominations. llallotiug for Yice-Vrssirlmt. .-Xfljourumeut. 155 zurmzm. . .I,ll-:L 11 1mx'1cNxo14 Iixlmlxc IN MEMORIAM - Nellie Evelyn Hardy Edith Maude Miner The lney Art Collection HE Olney Art Collection is the most notable gift of the year and among the most valuable gifts ever received by the College. It was the joint bequest of Mr. Charles lf. tllney and Mrs. Abigail llradley Ulney of Pilgrim Church, Cleveland. K . Mr. Olney was not officially connected with the College, but for a num- ber of years past. and especially since his pastor, Rev. Charles S. Mills. D. D.. had been a member of the lioard of Trustees, he had been a frequent and interested visitor in Oberlin. He was an ardent lover of the best music and availed himself of every opportunity to hear the Musical Union render the great oratorios. Both Mr. and Mrs. Olney were deeply in sympathy with the religious ideals and with the standards of social lift- and conduct which are honored in Hberlin. Mrs. lillney had known tlberlin through a favorite niece who was once a student here, and Mr. 4 Plney's interest in Hberlin dated back to his childhood. Both President llarrows and President liing were often guests in the beautiful and hospitable l llney home. :Xt the time of President Kings election Mr. K Jlney wrote as follows: From a boy Oberlin has been one of the greatest inspirations of my life, for it has invariably stood for the loftiest ideals in human character. Firm as a rock has been her position. :li llberlin, from first to last. has been truly patriotic. She was right on the slavery question. she is right on the temperance question, she is right on the tobacco question. She is a tower of strength to the Nation in these days of venal politics. Yes. l love Uberlin. and loving her as l have done and do. it is natural that my heart's desire should be to see the helm of the lnstitution in the hands of one who seemingly has been raised up by a benelicent l'rovidence to succeed the noble and gifted Dr. llarrowsf' This remarkable collection was the result of a life-time of enthusiasm. lts owners prized it not simply as a personal possession, but because of the good they could do with it, and in the beautiful Greek temple which was built for it as an annex to the Olney home it brought beauty and cheer into the lives of thousands of people. The bequest to Oberlin was made because Mr. and Mrs. 4 llney believed that in Oberlin it could continue to do more good than anywhere else. They regarded its possession as a trust, and they passed on to the College their trusteeship believing that in this way they could best perpetuate their own ideal of service to the community. Here in 1 lberlin it will perpetually bring the influence of the Beautiful into the lives of successive generations of students. Oberlin maintains the highest ideals and occupies a conspicuous and influential place in the art of Music. The possession of this great art col- lection will help the College to have large influence in another department of art which has hitherto had but small part in the t lberlin life. It is diflicult to estimate the money value of the collection. but it is supposed to represent about a quarter of a million dollars. Qberlin will ever hold in Grateful memory these generous donorsi ts . b 157 MR. OLNEY MRS. OLNEY 'UNEATI-I THE ELMS. Words by D. B. REED, '03, Music by J. G. TYLER, 'O-1. gf- ' , gl 3::yyf:7 Zgiffiiph f ' f-' j-UI.-1-A-,if ,iffy-,if f.4-y-..V -iitiEh? E3q 1 V 4- - V - 2 - - -- ' 21- -Fir' f- 225-5 :Lf INTRODUCTION. L 4 ,ZZ .b--l:D-.?lif- 0:0-1-4011 0-1-,fir---EEE'-4' -6 ll- ff A -E3??.4 Tt, J Qigiim - - VIE., hi,,igH x - X, 'Mk-i-'YQ iii H Y 3 Y 3 -P -1 5+ - I 7 7 -+ -0 gr, W -4 K M AFT ,. V , -7 :N-:1 if ' A 5 -f H '-7 , l A 1 , ' , 'A ,, g,i FT-I ' f -' ' , 1. 'Neath the elms in mem -'ry shrouded. 'Mid the hulls Withbrdth-ers crowd-ed, 2. Home of La - bonhome of Learn-ing, All ig - no - ble pur-pose spurn-ing, as W 0 A 1 -- - . efiii' -Q i-- l J 5 1 Q 1,.j 1 1 'x 0- 3 HQ, fx 2 9 'x I 'K Hd- 'x 4' -I -ly 3+ 5-0 -0+ -0- -0- 3- . E+ Q -0+ -0- -0- -0- -0 -0- -0 -0- -0- .-0- -0- -0 -0- - J- , , I I ,I iff -Il - i 7 --J i 225- x if : as Ai 3 E J: 55 js-E ae- J x eq 1 if-r 'f 3 -r Q-r + 3 -0- -0- 3 , --Y mf, - Q- 1 5jflE f 1: ---,- -T -, . V I- O - Ytfl'-7.ll'Cll6L1by skies uu - cloud -ed, Now our song we raiseg O-ber- May we keep thy lampstill burn -ing, Spot-less still thy fameg Heartsa- U , I . . 25-5 fy - 'J 4 - J .. ' I ll K ' ff 3 3 1 BQ' -5-9.1 g , J - d-Q!! 4 Y -fr 3+ '31-xl- l ' Q'--0 4 -:IT -0- -0r -0+ -0- -0- -0 -0 -0 -0 51 -0 -0 -0- 4 I I 5 , , 3 l -,s .I ,--.Ji 1.--1 -,,, W ' ,- in - Y 1-- ,ga 5 A, 37 54 fi - -5 wggls- A Z' W fy? 'ii .' 'Tl' Y E' 1-WV 1 1 11 -9 1 E, 7 Y . x, x Y .,,- - N 215 filet? .lil EFF? ll 1-if:-I 1'5-ggi? 3 I 'Z f - V 9 0- I , lin, thy sous umv lmil thee, Wlnileour deeds can aught.a - Vail thee, Heart nor flame with new de - sire, Lighted at thy sa - cred ire, Raise the E , ,, , -, , W , , 5i?12--1--1-- x 1 1 2 5 7 as 4 - -L 0 se 2 Fl 4. -,-1 9 f ' e s 2 3 7 17 1 4 22. 1' I I I I 3' + Qi? e -af-swf 7A . 5 ,W :- -'ff'?- 1 Q1 C ' - 0 ' ' Q ' I Y u 'Neath the Elms. Q I Rd. 4' I f f ' g l . 314 UN A 0 . A hand shall ev er tliil thee, ber-lin we praise. gold al -sou high - er, Un - ward bear thy name. , I I Qi: li I ,I I rs ,WJ-I ' 4 F ' Q 3 a L Ir ! 'M . ef: 3 1 1 1'- 1'- 1 1 10- 'f ak, ' x 2 X in Q gl 6- 1' A '-' Y 1 we r - mr If -6- CIIUHUS. A tempo. ,-I - l nv' 1 , 0 'il 1 ZLJ., 6 M 1,4-17, I e -e W' I fr--3 . . Louder 1' swell the Cho - rus, One wlth those belore us, The ll1 -O - 111 sll l l l L - 1 ' A-I ji! 1 Q II: , Sew? I 9 -3 lT::-Q 3 ' ' ' J Z 'QMS . rlel' - :fi-ala I E+ ea- -0 -9- F-9 T- V -0-0-0-0-I I-I-I-0 -5-0-3 o- Q--lj-lv 5:0---0-It 5--9-S7 9 9 1 3 I 9- 0 9- I In ln- I In 1 I' 'In fi I .-l ,-5 Q1 . l -4 I -.I I , , I' V -M' ri' 3: 41:55-r' I 5 ' lf e 'lk' a- rend the sky, And sound in triumph o'er neg Loud-er swell the chu - rus ' l s I I l 5-A I , Pj L 1 J d , f e e, ., , ,. - , il 'g-ga'!r -3-in 1 if , V-' ' ' I ' ' Z' I 9 , 9- Q1 Q 3-PJ I-I-I n-0-04: n-Q-1-0 V ' ' f -Q I 71: ' ' 1 ' ' -1 H-5 i' P '-'il' le '-Fi ' Q i- g if I ' f' l W I ' f ' I I JF -ji --1 - ibn M -- Y x 5'-1-r , I Lf! H+. .e e Q I fe If a-g'- I I I 11, r- J ,Hg . One with those before us, AW1lk6flg3il1tll8gl1lllI'6'fI'2llH. O - her-lin ilvr aye, , Br jg I xg we I Q- Ar - QI -if- A, TZ'-J ff'- ,-L Q1'1 iii-il, '-'A 3 i-T'T'-i'i' I-'g P4 d' I 2 I I-4 4, -tw ' - I-0 9-Q f V F .I 9 I I-T--0 L 6 S 9 ' a -I c ii 1- - -Pii-, QE.-EEQEELI ,,eQ-, .,- 12,6 'i Ieii ln ' I ' ff' f I I f F T l- v OBERLIN, THE FAIREST, DEAREST! SOLO or UNISUN. Wurcls and Music by ALFRED M. W1LBr:u. Cou. lllI1ll'NlHNO. Tempo di murcira. 4 1 4 i 1 5 4- , 1 if f 3' 4- Q7-I 9 ,-. Q ' W 'Z 2, .fi 'Y ' I- ' . ' P ft ! 1 4.4 fra. I-1 ij -A L - , g I -G I 1. U - bei' - lin, . . . the fuir - est, dezu' - estl 'Tis of 2, O - he-r - lin .... . the fhir - e-tl, deur - est! N0 - ble 3. O - ber - lin. .. . the fair - est, dear - est! Glo - rious 4 4 4 l4 - -N-1 f - ,..,4 -4 4 51 I g5ii!ie,i1,4 'Q-Aiiiej . ' --...IQ4i' : Z 'f- , 4 12 770 2 ir Y-- Y U ! E YI: '-T 'A' fb . v 4- -9- -0- , + -D- I 44' I mf 4 4 , 7 -1 J ' 5, Qg' 5-7-3-.I..4J.. Y - - 4----4 - l L W1 1 -- 4 I , , I I . 3 -55,-. - I -4 ---4 J -I . - I ' ' f 5 I 4' 1 vm' I I -, a 0 -0 4 -4 1 ' 4 1 2 i i 1 4 X 4- - 444 Jw 4- A '1' - neg: Wvl- e, -fn 1- :l..,,4L,,, eL:'fi4Q-if if-4' j-,E0e 'vm ,9 r- f-an I- Q iif thee. .. . tliuh we would sing, Swell 3. strong. .. and might-y lives .... .. have servedthee well, And the val - - ue of their heights. .. hast thou ut - tained. Mau - y no - ble deeds ae- Il... wif i.4 K Yfi, 4 - , ,e ,- 5551?-L 31,7-'igggc tg 1-4L-4: '- e - f Q, fd ' 7lY'i+F' , 32' z 1 9 pf'--rv-:'r-j - J- -9- -0- 4- -95' fo- -9-' - ' I CI -9-' ' ' . I I if ' I e 4 4 4 4 4 7 7 I-4- 91-4' f if 4 - F- I ' 1 3 - a 'Bi-FT 994 .Q - - --Q-4 . - I lj -1-- 0 I I L- 4 ' + E ,, :jog IH, E 1 -0' 1 I7-r .gg -1- 7 1 5 -- 4-el A- 4 4 N A ' - -- - - 4 4 - -A- ! i..2..,ifQ4E '?,,,AL.ff-LS!'gi5,. i U 4 -4- A I I 1 Cho - rits 'lill the ech - - oes loud - ly riug. serv - ice Hu - man tongue.. .... can nev - er tell. cum-plislied, Mun - y vie - - fries fair - ly gained. , ,4 - . ,,,,,v.,,4L4',,4a 4 - --1-44441--4f -54 - FINE- f 77-lf 5- a'i2, 'i' 30 E5 li5--':-- -df '4 J 0 5 s -. I , - ofa' - '- - 4, - 4 -1 0 I fr: gl- -99:4-4 -o -9- 55- , 1 -9- -0 . -4- -9- . . 4-4 Hi' , l ' r J 4 -4 -44 J i -4.1 - re, Q Jia? 11 m'g,I! md! ' 5 q I , :7 4-49 A--I HLA I -.. !4g. ' I 0 - - - A f'- - W ' ' . + -rII-r 4 gg:--0 -g E-I33r+3.+ Oberlin, the Fairest, Dearest! . , I - 5 , S-A ? -J I . ei 1---ii --T9 -F' -.-5 .L ' Y g 'i 4 U sri If T - Sing ot' sous .... and loy - al dnugh - te-is Who have Lung their de-eds..... will be a bless ing Un - to See the might - y host nd - vane ing Who thy . 1 4 - --J---- ?'L ---,,4'- - l - --3 - -. -:f -- - --Xf if -- !--- ' --f H- ?-! 1 I '21, ,Y PT 4 ,al Y ,Q 0 If 1' 0-1 0 9 1 , c Q52 4- .fi-j --7 Ll-- -Q , -0 -9- -0- , 4 -0-. 4- -9- -9 , -0- 1.11 -1 y 11- : - - -. , 7 l?.4,L.l.. 9 L Q4- 9- -513 5,-'1.f.!.! N 1 ir gl, , lf-i E - ix- -+ - -1-gr.-I-Q rio ' ' , -- - - C -2 i 1 k, ,fl-i? Y 7 Y . , ,7 ,,,.iii,..,, 3,0 ,-,- Q. N R 9 - -l,1.I ,Q a,-,5,70,-.' 'V Qei-'far-' if - -1- fe f A5-7 f borne. , .. .. thy name 3. - far, 'Till tllm' all. ...,. . of t'llI'lll'S Clo- thou sands fur and near, Stir ring souls .... . to war - thy Col - 0l'S bright, uu-tbld, Press-ing ou .... . . to xx in fresh 4 4 l 1- - 1 T T, 4 Y, n Y -,..-,Y ,A Awiiqf ,, 5-,.f- Q-3-3' -' :Qi 9!'1 'Q Q-'sQig, +QT ,e '45---4? - a---fgn- 9+ ---9 A-9? i i,, kTEH!,: ,-, n,T,1aw.Zfi1. Y,0g,1,1,,Q9,s:,e7i 9- -0-.4 -0-.-0 I-SF 1 -0,-v -9- u-- +,:,- -0- i.i,i l - gi1? Hif T1 7 Z 4 B .4 -. -.rgr -V 7 -W , 2 ...!3fP! i r 1 if. : 'f ', 115f'f 1-'Li .gil '- ' , g E, F'T,i H- 1 ,QT-'gm . .'-g'.7 Q-Lf i I- P - ---7,l4j-i-.1,, , Q 2 I I ' ' 4 Crm. --fl' Q-T 'ff 1 ' f 5-1lgl.L-.5 f ' 'X -.Q,7rT-3:1 ' '. l 5 1 A i 4 1-L K ' i YZ'- miu - ions O - ber - liu'S .... , a hen - von star, nc - tion, Prompt-ing hearts. .. . to be sin - cere. lau - rels For the Crim Son and the Gold! 4 1 -l Q I- -1'-if ' x l 51Zilg.1.!,1-C 4 .4 -I--31- eg 1-1933251 - , .4 JI.: Dail X - 5-5 If-I-I 1 lil- 1 04 0 -9- 4- -0- 4- -0 . -0- -9- 1 ui -0- -0- -0- 1 .4 W V 11 , ff i CVVQS' gl if I ' - - 1,11-I -4- ,-' J , p Q, 1 ua sa an - I , 9 - I, b fs . , us A 1 4 G 1 Q , 2 gk -17 Fe' 1 i -Q -f CHORUS. Dearest! Oberlin, the Fairest, ff f 'F R I '-::i ig :.,,. , 45N A, A A. -'Q 1 1,Hl.12 544' '5' -fi,'IEf Eff if J -6 ' A .-7 'Y 0 Q 5-5 0 - 5- -Q o 0 J O - ber - lin .......... the fail: est, dear - est! 0 - ber - N N b ,.... N N N N N -J ' -0-N -0- , nf -9- ' ,N -J -0L ' 45 gf '20 fs -0 -0 -4 F1 - 1- - ll - 1 F 1 4 f- I' ' V I 0 - - ber lin, fhir - est, dear - est! 4 xl I q -' 4 -in -0 L,-4.:f,,,,,.J I -.' - -5.1.2 5 74 'd '?x1'7-S 5 1 'I a -ll ' , ia' Q --ah gji QE 1 9 QQQEIF v -9- -0- , v 1 ' 1- -0- -6- ' fff X-4 41-.. P, . , J ' 111- 0- eee-04,114 1 1 15: 1,12 ,04- 4 -Y if Q S 3- - 1 - 5-44 434444-'14 1- :Q 4 1 .-P -P D I -W I -2 -O 4 -0- 4 1 ,4 L N- 1 V - f-- M N N Q fi H-: A jg 1 -A Ae mia,-q-,?g: 94--4ll '1'0 04' 443' EA W 11434-4' -44 f5 '- '1l' T-1 '04-if 2 -7- ci'1'i4f4r :-04 ,, -fr-4, y 5 44 lin, ..... the no- blesb, best! May the Goal ...... a-bove pro - N ,.. 5 N N N I ,., N -fl 4 ' bf-ef ' 9 -Q ' f- +.- J' 4 ' ' M-, r? -i ! i-1,EEErQf.Ql4,.B,i-L-Z 1 f I Q f 1 : '--- 1 1 1 1 1 - O- ber-lin. no-blest,best! ----Rl I5 - ,7 l g 7-11 1 1? '512i1f15if.!,J.:--'fi - . I I-E27-4ji:+Qi:H iQvf'g:15ig:i!: 7 3924-'M -'f 31' 41' T-0414 1 41-J tj v Z 4 ' ' -0 5 ' -0 ' -0- -9- -0- ' -0- -0- ' -0 ' N., 1 J 0- I . 4 01 5 1 , 11 95:17 1 - 41' J 1 Q gl QZIM a 1V F :1 1-4- -ii 1 1 4 4, 4 L 1 -1- -1- -5- 1 lr -O -0' 5-I' 3-' 4 1 .s.v. gr -Juf 7,4 5 2 :N , - - -- ,1 1, ' 'f' fi' Q F- , ' big- Z jg: .QI ' L- if IJ I I F- ' ' 5-0 -6- ' tect thee, May thy fu- - - ture e'er be blest. J , I 4 5, Q , Q 9? ,9--,l0 itgl 44 ' -' ,I 12:3 ,, - -5355 pf W Q, Q, 1-1 0 L1 li T -Q 1 7 7 - T '1 -M 7 5 1 5- K - 14. 4-nl - f-4----?- Tift' --5 1 H - ,T 54 94 51- -- . 1545- , J- 0 , 11 1 ' 0 ' -' 1 ' ri' 1 I 4 - : 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 -6- 1 , . 1- f. 53- -J + J 1 -1 1 93 ,,' 17'-15, 5 ' F . L Z2 - 1 54 01 ee v EF- F 4 - , F I 1 I I 5 9 g . '1 I 4 U I 4 Q T i 1 2 Y C x f e if 1 n 6 v Q r 1 I lx Q!- L -S lla I . , I , .1 dl . I ,la .NNN . 1 ,Q 7094, img s - 5'5!i gf , ,, R , , w I W f ' 'Ez x ,?-2, tu, ,U ' ff f'-Zz: A 1 1: rj: , X A Z XX f : ff ' ki X or JE? - . 3 5 Q Q ' , , ' X l Q 'Q I 11:33 1. 2 445, sling' R .-5' ' 3 P do if N- Q , -AN -.Liar 4- X x X E M3511- -, ' --A , , ,N rj E 5, X lf I N X .X ,I f x , . d KX x l vf SJW? , :Pi 5 If J 'qv-Q 1 VK 1 7' . on X157 ' iv-L, Q 5' Xxx' an lb -' xs 'XA 5 1 N 1 jr N., xg 7 X xv f - M 1+ 1 f X I I 1 A I U I Y I O I 1 i . E A. K I ,. A 39 .- 5 . ' I- Le- ,Qa ,, fl ...fJ ' F' e V73 I ln- A f if . Q ? YZ X Jg- 5 D u E nn ie' ,. , Q W, E X . , T c I' r? Hg, : he V J L -K9 as 1 M :P D xl! A. LE? ' QV: ?w: e if bl 'K SW- viz' .fi W6 95: . if-- 1. ef W ,-,H 1- x 6- GJ J -f I ..-C . UK 0' 1 - JI: ,r ., Y I -fr 735 ttf: . K Athletic Association Officers ARTHUR S.BARmnva 05 .... ...... IUvHdmM E. K. B.xC0N, '07 .......... ...I'z'cv-P1'csz'd011t FRANK L1 Xfxx CLEEF,.O4... ..... Scuvnuy RJCHARD PL LUNG, 06... ......... YUvamnTr DR.G.ClABHBUN.QO .... ..AhudmUvYTmwmTr Advisory Board Faculty VIUFESSUR C.Il ST.jkn1N,L7uUrnuUz PR0FEss0R E..kn xlILLER Pkolflassok F. E. l.I2flN,XRl5 Alumni XII .-X, G. QQOMINHS, '77 DR. G. C. -I.xxrE50N, '90 MR. E. F. Amxrs, '01 Undergraduates F C. Xfxx 0.1411-LF, '04 Emp' .-XNDERSMN, '04 H. E. FUNIQ, '05 166 Captains and Managers CAPTAIN HUTLQIIKISS CAPTAIN MILLIQII Lf.XI'T.XIN IEIQLIJHYS Ii1xseIi:11I'I'cal11.IL0l Fw--l I3nIl'l'e1un, liliril 'l'r:xck Team. IUIII CAPTAIN BROXYN - .3- ' C ' 1 XIANAGEII PA'I ERSUN BnskvtB:1llTenm.190l linker B411 Tmxm. 151111 mylzullfiln BI.Vl1JNl-.A Gr.nlun1-- Mrmaxger MANAGER HUNTINGTON MANAGER VAN CLEEF MANAGER IIILLIS Base Ball Team, 1904 Ifmwl Ball Te:1m,11P021 Track T-:gun,11lU1 1 891 1 892 I 8213 1804 1 895 1 8g 16 1891 1892 1893 18214 1 895 1896 1896 1397 1900. Former Athletic Captains XY. C. S. XV11.L1.xMs, '94 F. GR0sx'EN0R, '92 C. K. FAUVER, '97 C. K. FAUVER, '97 E. H. D90T1111.xN, '96 I. H. ZXICKIURR.-XY, '97 IQO3, L. S. A. P. H0x1'1..xND, '91 XY. F. G1s0sx'1zN011, '92 C. S. XY11.1.1.x11S, '94 S. S. L1212. '96 A. XV. S11ERR11,L, '97 XY. C. CLANCY, '97 IQO3, J. R. H. A. Y0UNG, '98 H. A. Y0UN0, '98 F. H. PIATCH, '02 Foot Ball 1897, XV. CHIZZ, Sem. 1898, L. EDGERTON, '00 1899. A. AICDONALD, '00 1900, M. I'I.,XTC'II, '02 1901, D. BR.xDLm', '02 1902, D. H11.L1s, '04 M1L1,1s11, '04 Base Ball 1897, Ii. F.XUYER', '97 1898, W PEIRCE, '00 1899, XV. PEIRCE, '00 1900, A. C1..xNcx', '00 1901, H. PE1Rc1f. '04 1902, A L. I-l01.'r1f:R, '04 1 I01:G.xN, '03 Track 1901, C. M. XY000RUF1f, 'OI 1902, L. S. 1X'IIT.I.ER, '04 1903, EMC ANDERSON. '04 Basket Ball 1903, G. R. BROWN 168 COACH FAUVER 'UQ-11-5 .sw 'W- J:o.vUxQ'?A 'mg- 'BI 701+ '1l11-I 1-1l1J'1'11.X1,1. SQUX11 AT 1,1NXX'1Nl11 IHXRK. oot all Season of I903 1 HEX the r11e11r11 111 the 111113 f1111t 112111 team is 11111141-11 at 111115' 111 the light 111 se111'es 111a111-, 111' XY11L'11 the games w1111 111111 111st are c1.111si11ere11, it may seem :1 1itt1e 111111s11:11 that there 5111511111 he any 111'sire tL3 preserve a 11ist11rv 111 11111 seas11:1. .X1141 vet, 111 1111e w1111 is 11111r- 1111g111v fa111i1i11r with t11e past seas1111, there is 11111e11 111 1111- ree11r11 11121110 by the team that gives pri11e 211111 6111111151215-111 11 rr 11111 111611. 211111 a sense 111 satis- faction 111 the res111ts aee1'1111p1ishe11. A1t111111g'11, 11151111 1111twar11 appe:1ra11ees, the 111113 11121111 was 11111 s11 suc- cessful as the teams 111 18112, 1393, Iglzjg, 211111 111111. vet it sh1111111 11e placed a11111g si11e of these rea11v greatest H11er1i11 tea111s. 111 fact, 111 s11111e respects the 11103 team might he p1a1:e11 a111.1ve these teams, given hrst rank for w11at ihev 11111. This stat1-111e11t may seem an ev1ra13r11i11ary 1111e, 11111 we 111-lieve the truth of it wi11 11e rec11g11ize11 115' a11, w11e11 t11e i1111e1' history 111 the sea- s1111. t11e facts 111111111 the season that are 1c1111w11 111 211111 appreeiate11 115' 111113. a few. are 11121116 k1111w11. 111 111e pers111111e1 111 the team we 1111 11111 111111 any 11116 that e1111111 be c1Q1111pare11 with some 111 1111er1i11's 11111111-1' stars. XY1- see there 1111 XYi1- 1ia111s, 111' Teeters 01' XYise, such as were f11111111 1111 the 1892 211111 1893 teams. Nor 1111 111161 any one who 111 experience 11r physical ability eq11a11e11 a Davis or Chez or E11gerto11 111 the '98 team. 11 is equally true t11at 111 material, it was 11111 the eflual of the IQOI team. As 111 se11e11111e played, so far as the 171 state games were concerned, the games were more difficult. When, then, we consider that the IQO3 team neither in experience nor in physical ability was equal to the championship teams of the past, and that Oberlin with one exception was meeting teams superior and in some cases vastly superior to the teams opposed to her in other years, the record made by the team doeq not present the dark side that it does from a superhcial glance. But we would not for a moment hold up the record of games won as a just ground for giving unusual honor to the team, for in the playing strength of the- team, in its ability to win games, the one essential and the only one of any team that concerns the vast majority of its supporters, the team of last fall could not in any sense be considered equal to the championship teams men- CALL gl , L UBERLIN-O. N. U. GAME. tioned above. But this fact in no way lessens our appreciation and ad- miration for the team. As we have just said, in physical fitness the men were not equal to the championship teams. In all the other qualities which go to make a success- ful team, in spirit and dash, nerve and determination, team unity and sup- port, it was the peer of all Oberlin teams. It must be remembered that while other Oberlin teams have shown praiseworthy and unusual spirit, they did it when playing against opponents who were recognized as only their equal, and often their interiors, when man for man in experience and physical qualities they were on equal terms. XVe would not wish to insinuate that they would not have shown the same spirit under more adverse circum- stances, had the occasion demanded it, for I have known, or played on, or 172 coached every Oberlin team and know whereof I speak. But the 1903 team in every contest was outweighed usually man for man and always as a team. No opportunity was given to train the green team against light opponents, but from first to last they were playing against teams of equal or more experience and of greater weight and physical ability. And through it all the men never let up, but every man did his best and the end of the games found him, though often outplayed. still playing his best. . Obeglin began the season with the darkest prospects, with but few old men and no first-class new material. There was no surprise that Oberlin failed to win the championship. The only wonder was that at the end of the season she should have been lighting for second place. During the sec- ond week of the season the team became enthused with the spirit that made it possible for Oberlin to do as well as she did. There was no fault finding KENYON ABOUT TO PUNT. no complaining, nothing but good will and encouragement. The team although it lost the championship gained a greater victory in that it won the good will of the student body. It is always easy to End support for a vic- torious team, but few teams have ever won a higher place in the esteem of the student body than did the 1903 team. The spirit that filled the team was found as well in its supporters. There was absolutely no spirit of criticism. In its place appeared a spirit of utmost confidence, not a confidence that the championship would be won, for all realized that that was impossible, but a confidence that the team would do its very best. A closer and more friendly feeling never existed between any student body and athletic team. lt seems to me that no greater praise can be given to any team. lt was no longer eleven men that were struggling to win. It was Oberlin that lost. not the team. 'Words fail to give an adequate idea of the cordial, sympa- thetic and helpful spirit which existed, when a team which is marked from 173 the beginning as a losing one, can win such hearty, loyal, enthusiastic and cordial support from a student body as few victorious teams have ever done. XYhen they can do this they have made a record that has been surpassed by few teams and they should be given honor equal to a championship team. The account of one game will show more clearly this united feeling. In the contest with Case School every one recognized the fact that Case would win. But the Oberlin supporters turned out in larger numbers than had ever before attended a game. They had the greatest confidence that Oberlin would do her best. The team played up to their anticipations. Out- weighed by Case's more experienced team, the Oberlin men went into play after play with all the energy they could summon, and long after the game was lost they continued to play with spirit and dash. Although Oberlin lost sixteen to five, it was a most pleasing experience to go from Dill field de- feated and hear on all sides from friends and opponents the most cordial t.XSIi-Hl!I2RI.lX. UIlIiliLlN'S ILXLI. ON TIIIZIR .tO-YARD LINE. V words of appreciation for the team and its playing. and as the team left the field for the Gymnasium to have a thousand or more loyal supporters escort the men to the dressing rooms. An old veteran of many Oberlin teams but expressed the common feeling when he said, I never saw an Oberlin team defeated before when l did not feel like criticising, but I have the greatest respect for the team and its playing and would not criticise if I could. I never felt more like throwing up my hat and yelling for any team than I do now. I have written the above in no spirit of apology for the record of the team, but because I believe the team is thoroughly deserving of it. Now a few words as to the season in detail. The week's preliminary practice at Linwood Park did much to prepare the team for the hard schedule. The Ohio Normal game, in which little good football was seen, was a hard 17-I one for the team to start i.n on. Uberlin won, to-11, because her men were in better condition. The Kenyon game Oberlin could have won, because of the superior condition of her men, had it been possible to make Kenyon play when she was being forced back to her goal line. It resulted in no score for either side. In the Wooster game, the team showed all the speed and spirit that characterized its play later in the season and won with ease by a score of 39-O. at all times playing lYooster off her feet and neverhgiving her an opportunity to show her real strength. The Delaware game presented the greatest surprise of the year. Delaware had been looked upon as a possible winner. but the same sort of playing which had made it possible to win the XVooster game brought the same result. 39-o. Captain Miller scored two field goals in this game, the first ever scored by an Qberlin man. - CASE KICKI N19 OFF. In the Purdue game Oberlin, greatly outweighed, lost the game I8-2, through her wretched fumbling at critical moments, Enough has already been said of the Case game. If one must remember the lost games, he can not do better than remember how gloriously our team lost to Case. Oberlin lost to Columbus, 27-5, in the roughest game in many years. Columbus had an unusually heavy team and won through her weight rather than skill. As was to be expected, Oberlin lost to Ann .-Xrbor. but by a smaller score than in the previous year. In a word, Oberlin lost her games because of lack of weight. In the skill of the game and team play Oberlin was the equal. if not the superior, of any team in the State. After all has been said, I have more respect for the IQO3 football team than any other team that has ever represented Oberlin. Iiowtx FAUVER. 175 Varsity Foot Ball Team POSITION Right End .... Right Tackle . .. Right Guard . . . Center ....... Left Guard . . . Left Tackle . .. Left End ..... Quarter Rack .... Right Half Back l.eft Half Back Full Back ..... Season of 1903 I NAME H. F. SHURTZ F. M. DOLXXN . . . KY. K. VAN CLEEF ....E. H. KICDANIELS ...R. T. F. HARDING . . .S. F. BELLOVVS I. S. TVTETCALF ....H. C. HITNTINGTON Substitutes -I. P. STIMSON ... .L. S. NTILLER A. DOLAN ll. E. Koster, R. O. Bartholomew. S. R. McCarthy, D. C. Jones, H. B. Smith. H. E. Funk, E. C. Thompson G. F. Pendleton, J. M. Clifton, R. H. Long. Record of Team for l903 Septeinber 26... ..... Ohio Normal. at O berlin, IO ..... Oberlin October 3 .... October to .... October I7 .... October 24. . . . October 31 .... . . .lienyon, at Oberlin. . . .XYooster, at 1 Jberlin, ...O. XV. lf, at Oberlin, . . .Purdue at Lafayette, . . .Case at Oberlin, November 7 ....... XV. R. Lv., at Cleveland, November I4 ....... O. S. U., at Columbus, Norcinber 21 ....... Lf of M., at Ann Arbor, 176 . . . . .Oberlin O . . . . .Oberlin 39 .. . . .Oberlin 39 . . . . .Oberlin 2 . . . . .Oberlin 5 . . . . .Oberlin 63 . . . . .Oberlin 5 . . . . .Oberlin O 1 i 1 4 I 4 1 W1 ,' ' X : H ,. , . ' i , Q s JXP 5 Z L ., z S X I S Oberlin. 6 I2 o Oberlin. 40 39 R6 SO Oberlin. 6 38 30 40 Oberlin. 67 33 I2 O Oberlin, 33 I2 0 Oberlin. -I- 0 6 16 4 Foot Ball Games, 1891-1902 Michigan .. XY ' . R. L... C. .-X. CM.. O. S. C. .. XY. R. C. ,. O. XY. TQ. .. O. S. C. .. Kenyon .. O. S. Lf .. Kenyon .. XY. R. C. .. Mt. Union Kenyon ............. lYittenbcrg . ......... . XYashinglon-Jefferson Balclwin-NYallacc . O. S. Lf ...... . Kenyon . . XYittenberg . . Chicago .... Illinois O. S. C. XV. R. lf. .. ..... .. O 1891 Opponents. Oberlin. . . . . , 26 io . . . 6 S . , 28 1892 Opponents. Oberlin. . . . . . 0 38 . . 8 I6 . . 0 24 . . O 1893 Opponents. Oberlin. . . . . . o 33 . . IO 34 . . 8 8 . . 4 1894 Opponents. Oberlin. 20 . . 0 4 . . . 0 6 . . 0 6 1895 Opponents. Oberlin. . . , . 0 52 . . 6 o . . 0 I2 1896 Opponents. Oberlin. . . . . 0 58 . . 30 0 22 6 - O 34 . 0 178 Case ..... W. R. U Kenyon . . XV. R, U. Michigan Chicago . Illinois . Case . . . Case XX. R. L. Michigan Pa. State Hiram . . Michigan NV. R. L7. Kenyon . Michigan W. R. U. Case Colle Opponents . . . . . 0 . 18 Opponents . . . . . 0 . 0 . 22 Opponents . . . . . I2 . 24 22 Opponents 22 . I4 - 9 Opponents O ...42 .o Opponents. o IO . 6 . o Oberlin. 6 14 6 Oberlin. 29 6 48 5 Oberlin. 29 6 I2 0 Oberlin. 6 33 I2 o Oberlin. 27 29 27 O O Oberlin. 61 40 IO o Otterbein . .. Purdue .. O. XV. U. .. Michigan .. lialdwin-W'allaee Marietta ....... O. VV. U. ..... . C. of Cincinnati ..... Baldwin-XVallaee Marietta ..... Purdue .. Chicago .. Alina .... Buehtel . . Marietta .. . O. S. U. . Mt. Union Heidelberg .. Kenyon ........ U. of Buffalo. .. Cornell ...... Heidelberg VVittenberg O. VV. U. .. Cornell 1897 Opponents. Oberlin. .. . . . 0 .14 . . 6 6 . . 5 16 . . 16 1898 Opponenti. Oberlin. . . . . 0 o . . 0 II - - 0 3.3 . . O IO 1899 Opponenta. Oberlin . . . . 0 o . . 0 0 . . 0 o . . 58 0 1900 Opponentn. Oberlin. . . . . . 5 0 . . 0 o . . 0 IO . . I7 6 1901 Opponentu. Oberlin. H - - . 0 35 . . . 0 I7 . . 6 6 . . 5 II , . 29 1902 Opponents. Oberlin. . . . . . O O . . 0 16 . . 18 34 . . 57 0 179 O. S. U XY. R. U .. Case . .... . Cornell ... XY. R. lf. .. Case ... Purdue ... L, OS. Case . ....... . XV. R. Carlisle Indians v Syracuse ... Cornell ... Case . .... . XV. R. U. .. Case . .... . O. NV. U. .. O. S. Lf .. NV. R. U. .. Case . ..... . XV. R. U .. Mt. Union Michigan .. L . ..... . Opponents O .6 ..1o Opponents 6 .. 0 ., O .. O Opponents . . . . 6 . Il . 6 . S1 Opponents 6 H29 .o 5 Opponents . , . . o . 6 . 0 . 6 Opponenti ... . 16 . ll .. . 6 .. . 63 Base all Season of 1903 The baseball season was characterized by ex- tremes of good and bad playing. The team, com- posed for the most part of experienced men, showed, at times, championship form, while in other games their work resembled the playing of green and in- experienced material that had been hastily organ- ized for the occasion. Preliminary training was commenced in the cage early in February and by the time the weather would permit of outdoor work, strong candidates had been developed for the places left vacant by the gradua- CAPTAIN MORGAN, 'O3. tion of players. The season promised to be avery successful one. Of the old men. Morgan, Shepler. Tenney, Lightner, Hoopes, and Hotchkiss were still in school. Reed was clearly the best of the new men tried out for the vacancy at third. Todd was selected to do the catching and McCloskey was chosen for center Held and second pitcher. Conkey and Grosvenor were the substitutes. The first game on the hard schedule. which had been arranged, was with Hiram on April 20th and resulted in a victory for Oberlin by a score of 7-O. Oberlin used three pitchers., Tenney, McCloskey and Conkey. All of them did good work, allowing Hiram but three hits. The team batted and fielded well, making eleven hits and but one error. On April 25th, Oberlin won from Kenyon by a score of 5-I. The day was wet and cold and a strong wind was blowing. Neither side suc- ceeded in scoring until the eighth inning, when Kenyon made her only run. which looked to be enough to win the game. But when Oberlin took her bat the spectators were treated to as splendid a batting rally as has ever been seen in Oberlin. Tenney began the rally with a clean single and the next several men hit safely. As a result. Oberlin scored five runs and 180 won what many believed was a lost game. Tenney pitched the tirst of his excellent games, allowing Kenyon but four hits. Oberlin made right off the pitching of Cromley. Although the diamond was wet so that accurate fielding was well nigh impossible, Oberlin made but two errors. In the next game, which was with Michigan, Oberlin showed the erratic playing which at times was to characterize her work. Three hits and live errors gave Ann Arbor the game I2-1. ln previous years we had succeeded in winning from Chicago on our own grounds, but many thought because of Oberlins poor showing against Ann Arbor that she would also lose to Chicago. But Oberlin played ball and won by a score of 6-2. McCloskey pitched his best game, holding Chicago to six hits. He was given fair support by his team mates in the Held a11d excellent support at the bat. The lYooster game gave Conkey a chance to show what he could do in an entire game. He won his game by a score of IO-I. Cp to this point in the schedule Oberlin had, for the most part, played good, consistent ball and her prospects for winning a state championship were excellent. She threw away her opportunity of finishing nrst among the colleges of the State by presenting Case with a game. There was no excuse whatever for losing the game. Oberlin made more hits than Case did, but she also very generously bunched two or three errors on comparatively easy chances along with Cases hits, thus allowing Case to take the game by the score of 4-5 and incidentally win the championship. The game that gave most satisfaction and the one in which the team showed its ability to best advantage was the contest with O. S. C. at Oberlin. Tenney pitched a remarkable game. The State team secured but three hits, while Oberlin made ten nice clean drives. It was a pleasure to see the confidence with which the men played and to observe the almost perfect team work which they displayed in backing up and supporting each other. The score was 9-5. The varsity's greatest honor was to win the next game, which was with the Cniversity of Michigan team. The game nunishell the greatest contrast in playing. Had the Oberlin team gone into the game with plans fully matured, to demonstrate the difference between the very best and the most distressing kind of wretched playing, they could not have succeeded better. Tenney was in the box for Oberlin and up to the seventh Ann Arbor had scored but twice, while Oberlin had fielded beautifully, and by most excel- lent team batting had secured eleven runs. .Xt this stage in the game every one was taking things easily in the keen enjoyment of the game. There was never a thought but that the game was won. But the team had other plans. Tenney weakened. the infield went to pieces. The proverbial clap of thunder out of a clear sky would have caused much less surprise and have 181 done much less damage tha11 did the unhappy combination of a pitcher who was losing co11trol of tl1e situation and a11 iniield that gave no assistance. Michigan made three runs in the seventh and five i11 the eighth, making the score II-IO. McCloskey was SC1lt in to do tl1e pitching in the ninth, the team recovered their nerve and Michigan failed to score, leaving the score IO-II in Uberlin's favor. FWF' Q .1-Fi OBERLIN-MICHIGAN GAME-THIRD INNING. Uberlin lost her second State game to Delaware, when a combination of two errors by Uberlin and two l1its by Delaware resulted in four runs. lloth teams scored i11 the fourth, making tl1e score, Delaware 5, Oberlin 1, which was also the final result. The same 1I1llIllJCI' of hits, six, Elllll errors. three, were credited to each team. Eleven Delaware men were retired on strikes by Tenney. The Western trip made by the team will be remembered as tl1e most disastrous ever made by an Oberlin team. All three games were lost, Hotchkiss was brought home on a stretcl1er with both bones in his left leg broken, and filcmager tirabill was left i11 Chicago under the care of a physician. The L'niversity of Illinois was the first team met. Oberlin started tl1e game witl1 a rush, driving one Illinois pitcher out of the box and scoring tive runs. Illinois failed to score. In tl1e second inning with no one out and two Uberlin 111611 o11 bases, Hotchkiss suffered a broken leg, resulting from a collision with two Illinois men wl1o were attempting to field his bunt. Uberlin lost confidence and tl1e game, which at the beginning promised to be a very exciting one, became a very UIICVCII contest, resulting in a score of Illinois 20, Oberlin 6. The Chicago game was a farce, played on a dark, cold, disagreeable day. Heavy batting, poor fielding and disgusting pitch- 182 ing left the result, Chicago 25, Oberlin 11. Sixteen bases on balls and three wild pitches by the Oberlin pitchers were the most remarkable features of the game. U. S. Lf was met the next day at Columbus. Uberlin showed a great reversal in form from that displayed in the other games on the trip and played one of the best games of the season. Tenney pitched a strong game, allowing State but four hits. The final score was State 3, Oberlin 2. Marshall, the O. 5. lf pitcher, struck out sixteen men. A second game was won by Case, Oberlin again bunching her errors with Cases hits so as to give her tive runs on three hits, while she was able to score but twice. The last defeat was administered by the Alumni by a score of 2-II. lloopes and Reed were the two most reliable hitters on the team. They could usually be relied upon when a hit was needed. Shepler was the best of the regular men in tielding his position. He repeatedly made brilliant stops of low balls thrown by the intielders. This was especially noticeable on the XN'estern trip. Uberlin just missed having a most excellent team-one that could be classed with the 'Q7 and 'QQ teams. The accident to Hotchkiss weakened the team greatly. Oberlin was very unfortunate in making errors when they would do the most harm. Xlfith a little better baseball lvck the cham- pionship might have come to Oberlin. WW Elvwlx l7.xtwiiR. Varsity Baseball Team, 1904 S. C Ho'1'1'11 1-:1ss ICapt.I . . . . . . ..... Right Field KI. i. H1111P12s... ...... ................. L eft Field I. II. RIcC1.os1c1ix' .... Center Field and Pitcher Ii. IQ. S111i11L1i1z . .............. First Base .X. S. I1.x111wxx's . .... Second Base II. S. S.xN1w1:1f31:o .... Short Stop IQ. 11. IQCFI' .... ......... T hird Base L. Lf Toon .. .............. Catcher IQ. .X. XY11.1ix' ........... .... P itcher and Fielder Substitutes .IL IZ. CoN1s113Y F. G. FU1.'roN H. L. T.xx'1.o1: C. O. FUNK Base Ball Schedule, Season of 1904 At Home .Xpril 23 .. .......... ....,.... H iran1 College May 4 .... ...Ohio State Cniversity May 1j .... ...University of Chicago May 151 .... ........... C ase School May 28 .... ...L'11iversity of Michigan -Iune I3 .... L'niversity of Illinois Abroad May 7 .... .............. C fase School, at Cleveland May II .... .... I IlIlX't'l'5ll5' of Michigan, at Ann Arbor Hay 13. .. .... Central College. at Huntington, Ind. Hay 13. . . ....... Cniversity of Illinois, at Champaign Hay I4 .... .... Q .Jhio XIYCSICXZIII University, at Delaware May 30 ,.,. ........ K Ihio State Ciiiversity, at Columbus .Iune If... ...XYCSIVYII Reserve Ciiiversity, at Cleveland 184 HSVEI JLLISHVA +061 'wvzm 'nvzl I.. Lf If J. H. A. ll. E. A. D. B. 1. R. M. F. D. ll. S. C. A. S. .H. Base Ball Team, 1903 Names of Players T01111, '06 ..... . . . . . . TENNEY, '05 ...... MCCLOSKEY, Spl .... Coxlqnr, Acad. . . SH 1LP1.121c, O4 .... l-n'a11'rN12R. '03. .. R1Zl l5-, '03 ........... Mommy, '03 1Lfapt.p . . . HO0PEs, '05 .......... GR0s1'EN0R, '03 .... l'lOTCHIiISS, .04 .... l3.xR1:0ws, '05 ..... ....... . Batting and Fielding Averages . . . Cdfvflvl' . . .Pifvlzcr . . .Pitclrvr . . . . .Pitclzcr . .F irrt Base Svvonzz' Base .Third Base ...S11L7I'fSf0f . .LCffF1'Cid CL'llff.'l' Field .Right Field . . . .Szzlvstzrzzic Gaines. At Hat. Hits. Per Cent. Pnt Outs. Assists. Errors. Per Cent. 20 75 II llnnpes, l. f. ..... lj Sl I7 .333 I6 Reed, 3d I1 ....... lj SI 16 .314 II COl'llit'j', p. X r. f. 4 IO 3 .300 0 Sbcpler, Ist b .... I3 47 I3 .277 153 Hwrchkiss, r. f. .. IO 34 Q .265 II McCloskey. clk p. I3 49 II .225 lg 'l'CI1I1E'j', p. 8: r. f. Q 27 6 .222 3 Gr0sx'en0r, c.f.Kr.f. 9 24 4 .166 7 Klwrgzxn, s, 5. ..,. lj 43 7 .163 X Liglnner. 2:1 b. .. I3 Sl S ,157 :S Todd. e. ,..... I3 42 3 .071 7Q Base Ball Record for l903 April 20 .... . . .l-liram. at Oberlin. April 25. . . . . .lieny0n, at Oberlin, April 20 .... . . .lf 0f KI.. at Ann Arbor, I May I.. .. ...lf of C.. at Oberlin, May 2... . .. .XY00ster, at Oberlin. May 6.. .. ...Case at Oberlin. May Q.. .. ...O. S. lf, at Oberlin. May 16.. .. 0f M., at Oberlin. 1 May 23.. .. ...O. XV. lv., at Delaware, May 2S.. . . .. .Lf of l.. at Champaign May 29.. . . .. .Lf of C.. at Clncago, - May 30.. . . .. .O. Lf, at Colinnbus 'lnne 6. .. ...Case, at Oberlin. -lnne 22 . . . .. .Aln1nni, at Oberlin. 186 .2 7 18 0 1. 3 . 1 . 3 . 5 . 1 . 9 . 6 . 7 .. . .. .Oberlin 7 . . . . . .Oberlin 5 . . . . . .Oberlin I . . . . . .Oberlin 6 .. . .. .Oberlin IO . . . . . .Oberlin 4 .. . .. .Oberlin 9 . . . .. .Oberlin I1 . . . . . .O-berlin 1 . . . . . .Oberlin 6 .. . .. .Oberlin II . . . . . .Oberli11 2 . . . . . .Oberlin 2 . . . . . .Oberlin 2 88,1 678 oco 968 91 7 909 355 909 803 909 Q22 Oberlin. I9 I5 7 Oberlin. 8 3 Oberlin. 6 5 13 Oberlin. O 2 4 Oberlin. 7 S 3 Oberlin. Q -l 9 Oberlin. 3 I2 4 9 6 IO 13 Oberlin. 22 4 6 I4 IO S Base .Ball Games. 1886 XYc5tern Reserve Kit. Llllititt . ..... . Michigan ........ 1888 1VooStcr .. XVoostcr .. Michigan VV. R. U. Michigan Michigan ... Cornell ... W. R. C. Case XV, R. Lf Cornell Buclitcl ... O. S. U. .. Denison .. . Kenyon . VV1ttcnberg Case ..,.,. O. S. LY .. Case .. .. VV. R. U. lllinois .. .. Case .. .. O. S, U. Hiram .. Baldwin-VVallace Michigan ...... Hiram .. .... .. Opponents. Oberlin. ' ' - - 3 7 - 7 - 9 Opponents. Oberlin. . . . . 5 13 . I2 12 S 1 S90 Opponents. I 5 l 1 Y Obcrlin. . ll 1891 O-pponenti Oberlin, . .... . 25 4 .. .. . O Q . 6 1892 Opponents. Obcrlin. .. ..... 5 . . 4 IO 5 l 1893 Opponents Oberlin. . .... 0 7 .. . 9 1 I . II I4 1894 Opponents. Oberlin. ....... 8 I7 .. .. . 2 I5 . 2 II . I 6 -3 7 2 21 . 1 1895 Opponents Obcrlin. .. . . . . . I 0 5 IO 2 I - 0 3 . II IS - 7 187 1886-1905 1887 Michigan 1889 VV. R. Lf .. X1YO4'litCI' .. NV. R. Lf . Michigan XV. R, V. .. XV. R. U. . Rlicliigan XY. R. U. . Cass. O. NY. lf. . lllmtnis .. Illinois .. Case Micliigzni ... Purdue ..... Illinois .. . .. Nortliwcstcrn 1YliCUl1Sll1 .. Allegheny ... Cornell .... Northwestern Michigan .. XVisconsin .. NVasliington-J efferfion . . .... 4 Opponents S Opponent I . O 2 Opponent 8 . . . . O Opponent fi O S 5 is Opponents IO - 4 . 6 Opponents Il S . 8 Opponents 3 o -5 .11 - 9 2 Opponenta I . R . I3 . A 5 6 Oberlin. I5 S I2 1 7 3 Oberlin. 21 14 17 3 13 Oberlin. I4 IS 6 7 zo S Oberlin. R 17 18 16 9 4 22 Oberlin. I2 IO I I Oberlin. 2 I2 5 I9 .2 Oberlin. 6 II 20 S 5 7 4 1896 Opponents. Oberlin. Case . .. ........ .... . .. . 6 IO Hiram ........... ..,... 3 3 Baldwin-Wallace . 5 5 Michigan ...... . . I5 7 O. S. U. .... , . . . . 6 I4 XVisconsin . .... . 5 2 1897 Opponents. Oberlin. IN. R. U. ....... . 2 7 O. S. U. .... .. 1 I4 O. S. U. .... .. S 7 O. NV. U. .. 4 7 Indiana ... .... . 23 1898 Opponents. Oberlin. Case . .......... ...... 1 0 4 Baldwin-IVallace ..,. 7 6 Case . .......... . 5 1 Illinois . ........ . 5 7 Baldwin-VVallace . S 21 XVisconsin .. ...... . 5 1899 Opponents. Oberlin. Case . .................... 5 3 Baldwin-Wallace ......... IO I3 Baldwin-VVallace . 2 .1 O. NV. U. ........ .. 0 5' West Virginia .. . 4 I4 Beloit .......... . 1 O O. XV. IQ. ,.... . 7 2 1900 Opponents Oberlin. I Case . ....... 2 9 O. XV. U. . I 3 O. S. U. .. .. IO 3 Beloit . 2 1901 Opponents. Oberlin. O.1V.U. ...... .. 1 3 Hiram .... ...... S 3 Kenyon . .. . . 6 5 XV. R. U. . 1 6 O. S. U. .. ..... . 8 1902 Opponents. Oberlin. Case . .................... 7 1 University School ........ 2 IO O. VV. U. .......... .. I5 6 XV. R. U. ......., .. 3 3 Kenyon ..... . . 4 IO O. S. U. .... . 5 1 Michigan .. . 6 188 Allegheny ... O. S. U. Cornell . . . Michigan ... Otterbein . .. Hobart . . . Hiram .... NVabash . .. Cornell . .. Illinois .. .. Hirain .... Indiana ... Illinois .. .. lNisconsin O. WV. U. O. S. U. Cornell . . . Notre Dani? . Beloit ..... Knox . . . Illinois .. .. Chicago . . . Northwestern .. Notre Dame Baldwin-XVallace O. S. U. ...... . Cornell ........ Case .. .. Chicago ... O. IV. U Chicago Chicago ... Case .. .. Chicago ... Michigan ... O. VV. U. Cornell ... Opponents 3 .... S .. 6 .. 8 .. I0 .... IO Opponents 6 ...t ..4 Opponents 4 - 7 . S .. 8 Opponents 2 0 . I . ALJ W Opponents . .... .... 3 . . ..... 3 2 - 7 - 5 Opponents . . ...... 2 7 2 ..4 Opponents S 4 -- 9 .. 4 .. II - 5 Track Athletics Season of 1905 ENEXYED interest and enthusiasm for track and field athletics was seen throughout the State during the past year. Besides numerous dual meets there was planned and carried out a meet of all the col- leges in the Ohio conference. The meet was held in Cleveland on Hay 23th. .X permanent organization was at that time effected and plans perfected for holding a contest every year in Cleveland. lf the beginning is any omen of the future, the meet bids well to rival in interest the championship contests in other lines of sport. 1. lberlin during the past few vears has been holding dual meets, but last spring track athletics were given a more prominent place. l.ate in the winter funds we1'e raised to employ a track coach and trainer. Dr. A. H. Young, O. lf., 117. was selected for the position and to him was due much of the seasons successes. As is her custom. Uberlin began her track season by holding a local held dav. Several weeks previous to this a large squad of men had been busilv engaged in training for the various events and it was possible to see that new records were to be made. ln the field day events I-. T. Dillon of the Conservatory, who more than any other member of the team attracted public attention, equaled the record for the IOO-j'?ll'll dash of ten seconds made by E. H. lloothman, Nav, 1894, and which had never been equaled except by himself. G. lf. Hammond broke the pole vault record of IO feet 6 inches made by bl. ll. Davis in the spring of 1399, and S. lf. Bellows made a record of 5 feet IOIQ inches for the high jump, breaking the previous best performance of 5 feet 9 inches, made bv H. K. Regal in 1892. That these records, which had stood for years, should be broken at a home meet, when it was not expected that the men would work themselves to the limit of their ability, at once brought the team favorably before the students and did 139 much to arouse the enthusiasm which was later shown in that branch of athletics. The first dual meet was with Ohio State University at Columbus, May oth. In this meet Oberlin won twelve lirsts out of lifteen. winning all but the 220-yard hurdle, IO-POl1I1tl shot and discus. Oberlin also won eight seconds, a total of 84 points to Columbus' 33. The most remarkable per- formance of this meet was the time made in the half-mile run of 1259? by F. C. Kellogg. of Oberlin, which not only broke all previous records in the State in that event., but equaled the Western intercollegiate time for the half mile. Anderson broke the Oberlin record for the mile run by winning the event in 42392. The p1'evious best time had been made by McDaniels in the spring' of IQOI. llerryman lowered his own best time for the two- mile run to IO min. 242 sec. On May 16 Oberlin met Reserve in Cleveland and won thirteen lirsts and nine seconds, losing' first place in the hammer and tieing in the 220-yard hurdles. The final score was 8715 points for Oberlin and ISLQ for Reserve. There were no records broken in this meet. Oberlin was content to win with the least possible effort. The records made were the poorest of the year. t In previous years Oberlin had lost to l'urdue by large scores. The Purdue meet for IUO3, which was held in Oberlin, was awaited with much interest and expectancy. The result was a tie, each team winning tifty-six points. Oberlin gained first place in 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes. the two-mile run, IZO-j'fl1'Cl hurdle, pole vault, and high jump. Several new records were made and others equaled. Dillon was forced to run the 1oo yards in ten seconds and a little later the 440 yards in 525 seconds, lowering the previous record held by NYoodrutf by 2 of a second. XY. K. Yan Cleef clipped of a second off the record made in the spring of 1894 by Keep on the 120-yard hurdles, making the record 163 seconds. l . D. Hillis put the shot 33 feet 42' inches, but lost to Miller of Purdue, who put it 40 feet 15 inches. The previous record, 38 feet '4 i.1ch, was made in 1392. ln the meet, three new records were made and one old one equaled. The crowning work of the team was the winning of the State cham- pionship in the meet held in Cleveland, Nay 28th, when all the colleges in the State conference were represented. The general summary of the meet was as follows: 190 Ist Znfl grrl 4th 'll itals Oberlin .. . ni 45 4 702 Case . 61, gf, 4.1 2 49:2 U. S. Lf. ,. 3 2 2 3 28 O. XY. Lf. .. 0 0 1 0 2 XY. R. Lf. . 0 1 3 3 io lienvon .. .. 0 0 1 2 4 The Uherlin men in the meet establishell new reeorrls in the two-mile. llerrvman rim the race in IO minutes I5 seeimils. XY. li. Yan Cleef eqnalerl the l'CCl,ll'll in 1:0-vzml lmrilles. liluringt the season new recimtls were mzule in 440 luv llillwn. time 522. Half mile. liellwgg, I 25142. Une mile, .Xmle1'sr,m, 413115. 'liwu mile, llerrv- man, lO min. I5 see. 1.20-Y2'll'1lll1ll'4llC, XY. li. Yan Cleef, 162. llole vault. Hammonrl. 10 feet W4 inehes. Shut lint. Hillis, 38 feet 42 inehes. High jump. llellnws, 5 feet lOl 1 inches. Relziv in l 7. S. lf meet, 3 3332, ,X.llllCI'SVlll. Dillon, Miller and lj2lt6I'S1,lll. Dillnn ram the htmrlrefl yznwls un several ueeusiwns in the reewrcl time fl ten seennrls. In all. nine new reeurnls were maile :mil vine tiefl. lt was 21 very re- markable showing, anal inzirks the team as the strongest ever put mit by 4 lberlin. EDWIN F.xLTv1aR. GD C3- 5 M' P l . 191 f Nay May Hay May Track Team. 1903 E. :XNDERSUN .... . . . Captain F. K. 1'1.xcn'mN R. XY. Pxruksmx XY. K. XYAN CI.1Ql31f L. S. BIILLER S. F. EEr.I.ows J. A. XYrr.I.r.x xr 5 In XX. VINCENT L. T. DILLON R. XY. FULEY 1i.F.H.urx1wx1x R. F. B15RRY3r.xN P. D. HII.LiS F. C. K131.1.oGG H. K. IJEEBN ER Season's Record cy-Dual Meet-Oberlin, S43 Ohio State ' I6-Dllfli Meet-C lherliu, 9713 3 XYcstern llliversity, 33. Reserve L'niversity. ISAVQ. 3-Dual Meet-Oberlin, 563 Purdue, 56. Q8- lSig Six Moet-Hberiiil, 702: Case, ilhim State, Reserva Ken yon. 1 lhio XYeslcyan, 931. F N V i-- 5 Ll, .N ...lu i LQ., j V 'xc X 'Ts Ag Y1., 9,, if... 4-.. , fi in iiirqrv , 2 N14 ni . - '44 .4.-p-,if FFA,-1 .'V,. . ig-fs' 2- .- :LN , EQ- F 1 Ri Fx 19? VA SU ALI 'IXIVELL NDVZLL 61 Yo Varsity Track Team. 1904 E. ILXNDERSON, '04 E. K. B.'xC0N, '07 S. F. BELLOXYS4, '05, LCapt.j L. BICIQEORD. '05 F. L. VV. CHENEY, '06 P D. COLE, Con. H. L. F.xRNI'IA1I, Con. H. H. GOODENOUGH, '05 XV. GRAVES, '07 LI. G. F. HAMMOND, '07 D. P. HILLIS, '04 J. L E. K0s'IER, Acad. . A. L0AR, Con. E. H. MCDANIELS, '06 L. S. BIILLER, '04 R D W. PATERSON, '04 C. PINNEY, '06 L. H. PRINCE, '07 A H A xr S. N. XVIIJXIOT, '05 Track Schedule Season of 1904 N. R0sE, Acad. XV. SPIERS, '07 A. TRAVER, Acad. . H. VVACIIS, '05 .Home Field Day my 7 .... ............................ May I4 .... ..... May 21 .... ... May 25 .................. Dual Meet, Syracuse University. at Oberlin .Dual Meet. University 0f XV00ster, at VV00ster . . . . . . . . .Ohio Conference Meet, at Cleveland 194 r +061 'uvnfms Novzu, .NX y , 2-ff! ii ' ' 34 , 'awk L., 4 PM .L 4' fm, 120-XY211'Ql Hurdle . . 440-Y'Z11'Cl Dash . . . Two-Mile Run . .. IOO-Xvillil Dash . . . Cine-Nile Run . . . 220-Yard Hurdle .. One-Half Xlilc Run. . . 220-Yard Dash . . . 1 Jnc-Milo Rclay . . ID-Pllllllll F-hot l'ut P010 X'ault . . . High Jlllllp . .. Home Field Day Athletic Park. May 2, 1905 ...XX'. li. X'an Cleef, '05. . .. S. F. llcllows, '05 F. C. X'an Cleef, '04 ...F. C. Kellogg, '05. . .. . F.. .-Xnclcrson, '04 H. Parmalee. '04 . . . . F. BCl'I'X'1l'lLlll, '04. . . . 5. N. XX'iln10t. '05 W. W. neu. '05 I. R ....l.. T. Dillon. Con. .. R. XX'. l'3lQCI'S4'lIl, '04 l.. Miller. '04 . . . .ll .Xnnlcrs0n, '04 . . . . F. H. McDanicls. '06 XX'. G. Mallory. '05 ...5. F. Bellows. '05. . .. F. C. Yan Cleef. '04 XX'. li. Xvan Clecf. '05 . . . F. C. Kellogg, '05. . . . . li. F. Mdlalxon. '05 F. B. C'llHl'llDCl'l2ll1l, '04 -0 ...If5 SCC ...552 sec ....IO1ll. 57g sec ....10 sec ...5lll.12SCC ...2Sgf- sec ..2 m. 145 sec .. .l-. T. Dillon. Con ..... ...232 sec R. XX'. Paterson. '04 XF. H. XX'achs, '00 .. . .'05: licllar. Clark. Dziwlan. liellfmgg. . . .5 2485 sec '06: McDaniels. XX'arnur, Finney. XX'achs ......l .D.Hillis,'04...................3511.29, in l.. XX'. L'llCll6X', '00 1. H. Scroggic. '05 ...G. F. l0I?lll'll'1lOIll'l. Acafl .... .... I 0 ft. 614 in R. XX'. Foley. '03 F. Xl. XX'arner. '06 ...S F. Bellows, '05. .. ...5 ft. lO E in H. K. Heeluner, '03 . C. Finney. '06 D 16-lb. Hannner Throw .... ll. D. Hillis. '04 ..... Discus Tllrmv . . . l'll'UZ1fl ,lump .. L. XX'. Cheney, '06 F. H. D0lan. '05 ...l. .-X. XX'llllEllllS, .Xca1l..... E. Anrlcrson, '04 . D. Hillis, '04 ...l.. 9. Xliller. '04, . . . .. E. K. Dacon. 1-Xcacl. H. XX'. Peabody. '03 P Summary of Points 1903. 1004. IQO5. IQO6. 6. 40. 40. 1 1. 196 .....89 ft. II in ....IOOfl. 10in . .20 ft. 42 in Acad. Con I2. IO. Loo-Yard Dash . Que-Mile Run . 120-Xvfifil Hurdle 440-Yard Dash . Two-Mile Run . 220-Yard Dash . Half-Mile Run . 220-Yard Hurdle Shot Put . . . Pole Yault High -lump , . . Hammer Throw Discus Throw . llroad .lump . . . Oberlin .... Oberlin-O. S. U. Meet Columbus, O.. May 2, 1905 Dillon, Qberlin .... McLean, U. S. LI Anderson, Oberlin Yeagle, Q. S. Lf XY. li. Yan Cleef, Oberlin. . F. C. Yan Cleef, Oberlin Kellogg, Uberlin ...... lYheeler, H. S. Lv. ljerrynian, Uberlin Yincent, Oberlin Dillon, C iberlin . . Paterson, 1 lberlin Kellogg, Oberlin . Hague. O. S. Lf Connors, U. S. Lf XY. li. Yan Cleef. Lincoln, H. S. Lf Hillis, Oberlin 1 Jberlin Hammond, Uberlin . .. Marquart, ll. 5. Lf Bellows, Oberlin. . Heebner, Oberlin Hillis, Uberlin .. Lincoln, Q. S. Lv. Marquart, lil. S. lf. . Xlvilliains, Qberlin Bacon, Oberlin .. Hiller, Oberlin Summary H84 O.5.I,.... 197 0 ...IOg' sec. ..l111. 395 sec. 1- 7 ,, .. .115 bt'C. ...gg sec. IO in. 242 sec. .222 sec .1 in. 592 see. .. .27 see. ' w ....5q1t. bin. ...1oft. 1 in. ..5 lt. 713 in. ....1o7 ft. loin. ....98 ft. 4in. .19 ft. 713 in. 35 Dual Meet with Western Reserve University Field, Cleveland, May I6, I903 120-Yard Hurdle Quarter-Mile Run Two-Mile Run . , IOO-Xvilftl Dash . . One-Mile Run . . 220-Xvilfll Hurdle llalfsllile Run .. :go-Yard Dash . . Shot Put .. . llole Yault . . . High -lump . . . Hannner Tlirow . Discus Throw . . liroafl -lump . . . One-Mile Relay . XY. li. Yan Cleef, Oberlin F. C. Van Cleef, Oberlin Paterson, Oberlin ...... Kellogg, Oberlin Yincent, Oberlin . . . Berryman, Oberlin Dillon, Oberlin .... Prentice, Reserve ,-Xnflerson, Oberlin . . . McDaniels, Oberlin XY. li. Yan Cleef, Oberlin Mc.-Xrthur, Reserve Kellogg, Oberlin .... Mcllabon, Oberlin Dillon, Oberlin .... Prentice, Reserve Hillis, Oberlin Stickle, Reserve Foley, Oberlin ..... Hannnonrl, Oberlin llellows, Oberlin .. Heebner, Oberlin Dugan, Reserve .... Cheney, Oberlin lYillia1ns, Oberlin Anderson, Oberlin Bacon, Oberlin. . . Miller, Oberlin Oberlin ...... Reserve Summary Oberlin .... . . . 872 points XV. R. U.. . . . 198 ....17 sec. . . . .55 sec. IO min. 44.5 sec. ...Jog sec. . . . .4 min. 525 sec. ...ko record 2 inin. IO? sec. ...egg sec. ...35 ft. 6in. .1oft. 5-IOO in. ....5ft. Qin. . . . .107 ft, . . IO2 ft. 18616 in. ...2O ft. 55 in. 3 min. 4015 sec. 15M points Oberlin-Purdue Dual Meet loo-Yard Dash . . . Une-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles .. Quarter-Mile Run . . . Two-Mile Run . . . Athletic Park, May 23. l903 . . . .Dillon, Oberlin . . .. G. Miller, Purdue ....Hearn. Purdue .... . Verner, Purdue XY. li. Yan Cleef, Oberlin. . . Bellows, Oberlin ....Dillon, Oberlin ... .. G. Miller, Purdue . . . .liUI'I'ylll3.l1, Oberlin . . Vincent. Oberlin 220-Xrilfll Hurdles ....... Constable, Purdue .. Half-Mile Run ... 220-Yard Dash . . . Discus Throw .. High -lump . . . 16-lb. Shot Put . . . llroad jump .. 16-lb. Hammer Throw Pole Vault . . . Oberlin. 7 firsts .... 7 Seconds . . . Bellows, Oberlin . . . .Yerner, Purdue . . Hearn, Purdue .. . .Dillon, Oberlin .. . Paterson, 1. Jberlin ... bl. li. 12. Miller. Purdue. .. Velislrlge, Purdue .. . .llellous 4 Jberlin . . . Vehslagre, Purdue J. In M. Miller, Purdue .... .. Hillis, Oberlin .. . .Corus Purdue . .. Bacon, Oberlin ... P. G. Miller, Purdue.. Hillis, Oberlin . . . .l-lammond, Oberlin . . Glover, Purdue Summary Purdue. ...55 7tirsts.... . 21 7 seconds.. 56 199 ...,IO .....i min. 432 ...,mg ...gzg ro min. 41 J'-Z .,.-X5 . .2111i1l. 5 3 L ...-3. SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC ....IO5 ft. 9 in ..1:, trol: in ...io rt. ig in ..2ott.i113in .130 ft.I . . .1ofr. 115, in 35 21 56 lll. Ohio Intercollegiate Athletic Association Members CASE OHIO STATE KENYQN OHIO XYESLEYAN OBERLIN WESTERN RESERVE Officers for 1903 l'1w1f. Tmm.xs, Hhio State ...... .... P ffvsfdcnt J. R. Ruzcuis, XXI-stern Reserve .... .... S ccrctary ll. XY. Xlzilzluxxr, ex. '01, Oberlin .......... ......... ll l1'L l7SIH'CI' L. UIILE, Case ............... 5i'C1'L'ftlI'j' of Gaines Cozzznzffhw XY. R. Rosli, XYesteru Reserve. .Bzzxizfcss .Ualzagcr of Ganzvs Com. Winner of the Championship IQO3--'C3lJ6I'llIl. 200 v OO wmmc sn- -. .J P1-....g- FQC 011203 1 Erff- .5' -Lq-E '-4::' ' Egrfj -J ev' 1 -I'9 . 4 573571 -:fb--sm 035,- wang 312'-H -755 r-A E .AAj- .. f Q:-'A Q. .XX fx .pxl QQ . f-4- LS,-SIIG - ' . . -4, ..V. -f-.-4 ff 513 gH53-1 N. FQ1-. ' JO.-:3 , , -. D :Tv-' Z. H- 15: -HU! :QAE ,.'-QC ,, '-man -dfkf' ' 1-x.. x ..-- .- D3 I - .1 . .?.,5Q7Z7 .... M. '11 2255 .O 3.3535-x - n.AA: A1'x 5 1 : ,-- af-.C , ID --A :I 71162 HN ,.4. OOO --4. r-' '.x' .' f -'fu' ECS? 3 ......,,1.. 4-4 :IL-L. QQ FEE:-'fb ' : 1.aff'3 -HH 5 C' 'w M: .I VA ' -ef-x Q . 'I . w-VV ZYIIZ .L! N- - '- 0.CnO LJIXILII LP -FPQEI' P4 Q-NIO:-Q Q1 xv-egvy'--:w .. gy' M. 555-5' ILLIIZLI Dll Ill AMLII 71 Q.: : :E .4 F ,-4 .1 S 72 CJ I: ,.. , 4 -.-4 IJ f-4 -.4 Q E' ff Q. v-4 A .-. 3 C 2 3 2 .J T L I0 Iv P-vw T' .- O Lv- 5. r-1 V A .J ,-. CD 4. N v- .- ,.. v-r :F Q 5 ill fx. f. .- ,.. 213 3 .J 5 Z .1 'TJ 2. fb 4 .N A! V :n 1 Zi l '!.L x TS, I M ,. -1 f-X ,.. .. M ,. f-+ i Y 77 C' - O N F' -1 :. F' -rf -1 Z I 2 Z F1 'II,LbI. SICI XXL 'ZION S1U9A3 O 3 O 2' -. :z FD 73 Q .w '11 6 m CD c A .J I ,.. . 4 .f C 1 :. .a be .J .1 ,.. ..4 OJ .- CAN- rn O P lv lu O -4 .17 -1 S.. I Z 1 A 'Z m Q ... 3 1 4 'L A .X 9. 3 3 3 -: v. A jL ,- 4 'A 7. C ,-. 1' 4 'Z' ,-1 1 .1 ,1 fi 71 Z . L1 I3 C FT 0 Pl .1 N 3 UF' T C V7 F -3 no , 0 E r-4 ? -19 ... -1 .... ' p-4 .. ,D : . ,1 . F I T . , .1 'I Fw ' -1 -1-: f. 5 ' : Z 2 2' 3 : 2 Q 3 G - fl . V-H . y Z Z 3 2 5 Q .f E' E' :I ft ff I 5 , ,.. I E A 3-. A . ' fs -. .- 2 m -1 C: Il. .. ,... -: ,. jg , 4 fe . N1 ... - 7' I C r-' . -A ' ,-1 I O - 5 , - - : ... . 3, H UIGLJ1 m m Q 0 rn 0 Q V FA 'I Q M -'Z ff C .f f. - 4 P : L 'f 7 T C Q : E. T ,. K' .-1 na L ff J- .J .J ,-. .' LN 4. I C G v-v-1 -1-4 2 -Tm y ...- FD --1 --4 3 YQ Z 'TJ jf. ff 7 fi 13 72 ,- 4 .. ! 1 1 71 F, -4 .a .1 .4 'J'l UC -.VIL VT G 9 J.. 4: .I 4 ff. ,- I Q .- 1 4. YT -X f- F7 .- ,.. C I V 7T E. T r.. 4 X. - 5. 5 :: .-4 X1 .1 U1 lu 31- T C C N '-' rv 3 V ., .f -Q' M' TJ :1 -Q ,L '-' I T .1 - V .., : 6 ' ft 5 : ,. A ,- xv ., :A V fi : Q - 3 3 z V fT -. I Z E 2 ., . 'T ,. A . 'fi j 7' . , ,. -A -1' ,T 'T fl. : - .-F '7 .. 'T !1 f gf . X I .-4 f 1- i f-' . - lv '- Rv G -.,.. I 'D G C V7 C sguafxg 51391-L foal '92 'ww o 'vuvlaf-2:9 3101211 Ouufwalo ayeg8auoo.1:-nu! ogq 999511 gooss O!! U nun '1 U5 if 1 CD 0 A I Oberlin Track and Field Records EVENT. 100-Yard Dash .... 220-Yard Dash .... .140-Yarcl Dash . . Half-Mile Run .... Que-Mile Run .... Two-Mile Run .... 120-Yard Hurdle ........ 220-Xriifd Hurdle ........ High -lump ............. Running Broad lump Pole Vault ......... Hammer F.Fll1'O'XV .. Shot Put ..... Discus Tllrow . Track Events E. H. Bootllmau, '96 L. T.Dillon, Con. E. H. Boothman, '96 .... L. T. Dillon, Con. .. F. C. Kellogg, '04. . . Erie Anderson, '04. . . . . . . . R. F. Berryman, '04 . XY. K. Van Cleef, '05 5. F. Bellows, '05. .. Field Events S. F. Bellows, '05 .... .. L. S. Miller, '04 ..... G. F. Hammond, '06 RECORD. . . . . IO SCC . . .212 sec ......52g sec I min. 592 sec 4 min. 3Qg sec IO min. I5 sec ......162 sec ...26g sec ..5 ft. IOM in ..21 ft. S5 in ..Io ft. 1 T16 in F. Xl. Hatch. 'O2 ....... . . .117 ft. 45 in P. D. I-Iillis, '04 ..... bl. A. lllilliams, Acad. 202 ...38 ft. 42 in .102 ft. 9M in L Oberlin College Records 2 1890 100-Yard Dash. .. . . :IOQG Crittenden, 'QO .. . .. 220-Yard Dash. . . . . I24?g Ryan, '92 .,... .. .. . 440-Yard Dash .... . . 15756 G. E. Plumb, '91. .. Half-Mile R1111. .. . .2 :23 J. XV. Eldred, '91. .. One-Mile Run. ..,................. 5:2353 Laird, '90 ........ . T20-Hlilfd Hurdles: .....,.......... :IQFQ J. NV. Wrigl1t, 'QI. .. 220-Yard Hurdles-Not 011 progra111. Pole Vault .................. S ft. IO 111. J. W. lVright, '91. .. Shot Put ........... . ........ 32 ft. 6 111. J. NV. Nllright. '9I. .. Hammer Throw . .. ..... 68 ft. 0 111. J. NV. lVrigl1t, '91. .. Broad Jump ...... ..... 1 Sft. 756111. A. M. Gibbous, '90. High Jump.. .... ... 5 ft. 6 i11. Currier, '92 ........ . 1891 00-Yard Dasl1 ....... ........... : 1055 lVells, '92 ....... 20-Yard Dasl1 .......,............ 12455 H. K. Regal, '94 ..., 440-Yard Dasl1 ..,................. :57h Holway. '93 ........ Half-Mile Run-Not 011 program. One-Mile Rim. .................... 5:1235 J. NV. Elclred, '9I. .. 120-Yard Hurdles ..,.............. :1S J. XV. lYright, '91. .. 220-hvilfd HurdlessX6t O11 program. Pole Vault ......,.......... 7 ft. 6 lll. H. K. Regal. '94 ..,. Shot Put ......... ..... 3 0 ft. 314 i11. john 'XVise, Sem .... Hammer Throw.. ..... 69 ft. 6 111. J. NV. Vllriglit. '91. .. Broad ,lump ..... 18 ft. 512 in. XV. B. Hayson, '93.. High Jump ... ... 5 ft. I 111. H. K. Regal, '94. . .. 1892 100-Yard Dasl1 .... . . :IOEE H. K. Regal. '94. . .. 220-Yard Dasl1 ........ ..... .... : 2 453 H. K. Regal, '94 .... 440-Yard Dasl1 .................... :56iS Holway, '93 ........ Half-Mile Run-N111 on program. One-Mile R1111. .................... 4:55gLi L. E. Hart, '93 .... . 120-Yllfd Hurdles ............... IIQQ5 Albert Moser, '93... 220-Yard Hurdles-Not Oll DI'f7gI'klIll. Pole Vault .... . ............ 3 ft 6 in. L. Jones. '92 ....... . Shot Put .................... 38 ft F1 i11. F. Bl. Hall. Acad. .. Hammer Throw .... 84 ft 0 111. F. M. Hall. Acad... Broad ,lump . .... IQ ft 1 111. H. K. Regal, '94. High Jump ..... .... 5 ft 9 111. H. K. Regal, 'Q.1.. 1893 IOO-hiiifd Dash .... :1055 E. H. Boothman, '96 220-Yard Dasl1 .... 22155 E. H. Bootliman, '96 4.40-Yard Dash .... :5595 E. H. lBOOtlllTlH1l, '96 Half-Mile Run ..... .... 2 229313 R. M. Storey, Acad. One-Mile Run .... .... 5:43 NV. B. XVl1eeler, '94, 120-Yard Hurdles .... ...... 3 1855 J. XY. Mutt. '94 ..... 220-Yard Hurdles.. ....... :29 H. K. Regal. '94, Pole Vault ....... 8 ft. 8 i11. H. K. Regal, '94, Shot Put ....... ..... 3 1 ft. 8 in. H. K. Regal. '94 .... Hammer Throw. ..... 83 ft. 6 i11. L. XV. VVOOdl11311Il6. Broad ,lump ..... 18 ft. S i11. H. K. Regal, '94.... High Jump .... 4 ft, 9 i11. J. XY. Mott, '94..... . 1894 100-Yard Dash... .. :10 E. H. Boothman, '96 220-Yard Dash .... .. : 3 E. H. Bootl1111a11, '96 440-Yard Dash. .. . - - 25455 H. A. Xvljllllg, '97. .. Half-Mile R1111 .... ..2:16M Bailey, '97 ........ . 2 Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Field Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Dax' Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day One-Mile Run.. .. 120-Xyilfd Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Pole Vault ....... Shot Put ........ Hammer Throw.. . . .. . . . Broad Jump ..,.. High ,lump ...... 100-Yard Dash... 220-Yard Dash. .. .440-Yard Dash. .. Half-Mile Run.. One-Mile Run.. .. 1.20-Xvilffl Hurdles 220-Xvilffl Hurdles Pole Vault ........ ..... Shot Put ........... ..... Hammer Throw .... ..... Broad Jump ..... High Jump ...... 100-Yard Dash... Dash. . . 220-Yard .140-Yard Dash. .. Half-Mile Run... One-Mile Run.. .. IZO-173111 Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Pole Vault ...... Shot Put ,....... Hammer Throw. Broad .lump ..... High Jump ...... 100-Yard Dash. .. 220-Yard Dash. .. 440-Yard Dash. .. Half-Mile Run... One-Mile Run.. .. 120-Yard Hurdles - 9 -33 IOO 19 5 8 32 96 I8 5 -33 .98 .20 V 5 220-Yard Hurdles... ... .. Pole Vault . ,.... Shot Put ........ Hammer '1'l'1rou'. Broad ,lump ..... High Jump .... 100-Yard Dash... 220-Yard Dash... 440-Yard Dash. .. Half-Mile Run... One-Mile Run.. .. 1.20-Yard Hurdles 2.20-Yvilfd Hurdles Pole Vault .... .. Shot Put ........ Hammer Throw. Broad ,lump ...,. High Jump .... 9 32 III 20 5 . 8 43.3 -79 .20 . 5:1673 L. V. Cheney, '96 .... ..... F ield Day .. 216-23 H. Keep, '97. ...... ..... F ield Day .. :29 H. Keep, '97. ........ ..... F ield Day 6 in. H. A. Young, '97 .... ..... F ield Day 7Ej in. Stiles, Acad. ........ ..... F ield Day 392 in. R. H. Cowley, '96 .... ..... F ield Day 956 in. H. Keep, '97. ...... ..... F ield Day 3 in. H. Keep, '97. .... ..... F ield Day 1895 :IO F.. H. Boothman, '96 .... ..... F ield Day :23 E. H. Boothmau, '96 .... ..... F ield Day .55 Bailey, '97 ........... ..... F ield Day ...2:1575 Bailey, lQ7 ........... ..... F ield Day 5:06 Cross, '98 ............. ..... F ield Day .. 21755 A. M. 1Vebster. ACad..........Field Day :3256 H. A. Young, 'Q7 ....... ..... F ield Day IOFS in. A. R. Mosher, '97 .... ..... F ield Day 7 iii. McKee, '96 ......... ..... F ield Day O in. F. L. McKee, '96 ..... ..... F ield Day . IO in. H. A. Young, '97 ....... ..... F ield Day 3 in. C. M. Hobart, Acad .... ..... F ield Day 1896 . :IO E. H. Boothman, '96 .... ..... F ield Day ZZZZ, E. H. Boothman, '96 .... ..... F ield Day .. . 25456 Kelsey, '98 ............ ..... F ield Day ...2:I29S F. M. lVarner, '98 ..... ..... F ield Day .....4:535fS Tinker, '98 .....Field Day .... ... 21656 G. T. Abbott, '96. . .. .. .. .Field Day 2555 H. A. Young, '97 .... ..... F ield Day . 856, in. H. A. Young, '97. .. ..... Field Day I in. Day, '99 .......... ..... ...... F i eld Day 2 in. R. H. Cowley, '96 .............. Field Day 953 in. H. A. Young, 'Q7...llllQ1'COllCglaf6, June 6 . 4 in. A. R. Mosher, '98 ............. Field Day 1897 . :1093 C. D. Bradley. '02 ............. Field Day . 2235 C. D. Bradley, '02. .Ohio lntercol., May 29 .. 5455 Kelsey, '98 ................... Field Day ..2:o35g W. C. Clancy. '97. .Ohio Intereol.. May 29 ..5:07fl'i Tinker, '98 ................... Field Day .. 21756 H. A. Young, '97. .Ohio lntercol., May 29 .. 22793 H. A. Young, '97. .Ohio lntercol., May ZQ 816 in. Scott, oo ..................... Field Day 9 in. J. M. Davis, 'QQ ...... ....... F ield Day I in. J. M. Davis, 'QQ ..... ..... F ield Day 521 in. H. C. Gould. '98 ..... ..... F ield Day 2M in. Mosher, '98 .... . .. ..... Field Day 1898 .. ZI07g C. D. Bradley, '02 .... ..... F ield Day .. IZZEQ C. D. Bradley, '02 .... ..... F ield Day .. :56M Wfagner, '99 ........... ..... F ield Day ..2:19K, I. S. Osborne, Acad .... ..... F ield Day ..5:0895 C. E. Simpson, '99 .... ..... F ield Day .. 1795 C. A. Zellar, '99 ...... ..... F ield Day .. 2792 C. A. Zellar, .QQ .... ..... F ield Day 6 in. Scott, oo ........... ..... F ield Day 512 in. F. M. Hatch. '02. .. ..... Field Day . I in. F. M. Hatch. '02, .. ..... Field Day . 0 in. C, A. Zellar, '99 ..... ..... F ield Day . 1 in. Farr, 'oi ., ........ ..... F ield Day V 5 204 1899 1 100-X7ZlI'Cl Dash. .. .. :1023 C. D. Bradley. '02. .. . 220-Yard Dash... .. :24L-5 C. D. Bradley, 'o2. . .. 4.40-Yard Dash... .. 25333 C. M. NVoodrulT, '01, Half-Mile Run. .. . .2 :OSMQ C. E. Simpson. '99. ... Oneehlile Run.. .. .... 425342 C. E. Simpson, '99. .. . 120-hvilfil Hurdles .... :17 C. A. Zellar. '90 ..... . 220-Yard H11rdles ....... 22755 C. A. Zellar, '90 ..... . F. P. Brickford. Pole Vault ..... .... 1 O ft. 6 in. I. M. Davis, 'QQ ...... Shot Put ........ .... 3 4 ft. 713 111. F. M. Hatch. '02 ..... Hammer Throw ..., .... 1 OS ft. Q 111. J. M. Davis, 'QQ .... Discus Throw .... .... 9 2 ft. S 111. F. M. Hatch. 'O2... Broad Jump .... .... 1 Q ft. 513 iri. C. A. Zellar, '99, High Jump ..... .. 5 ft. 6 1I'1. O. If. Lewis, 'o3.... 1900 100-Yard Dash... .. 11033 C. D. Bradley, '02. . .. 220-Yard Dash. .. :22-lg C. D. Bradley. '02, .. . 440-Yard Dash... .. :55l5 C. M. lVunclr11Fff?'01. Half-Mile Run.. ..2:0S45 F. L. Biekford, Acad. One-Mile Run.. .. .. 4:5052 Eric Andersoii, '04. . .. 12cyYard Hurdles ... ... :175s D. XY. Klcklilleu, '04.. 220-YQIFL1 Hurdles.. ..... ... 28415 C. R. Mcklilleu, '03. .. Pole Vault .... . .. ... I0 3 i11. yl. M. Davis. Seu1..... Shot Put .,,.. ...... ..... 3 5 9 in. F. H. Hatch. '02 ..... Hammer Throw. 110 6 in. nl. ll. Davis, Sem ..,.. Discus Throw .... ..... 1 OI 6'2 in. F ll. Hatch, '02... Broad jump .... 18 185 in. F. M. Hatch, '02... High Jump ..... 5 5 in. U. F. Lewis, '03. 1901 IOO-Xvilfll Dash. .. .. :104i C. IJ. Bradley, '02, ... 220-Yard Dash. .. .. 32413 F. Ii' Bickford. '04. .. 440-Yard Dash. .. .. :5445 C. ll. XYnr11l1'i1,Qlf'f3I. Half-Mile R1111. .. ..2:10SE F. L. Biekford, -,O.1.,.. One-Mile Run.. .. ..4:43Ef5 E. Tk 3lcDauiels. '05. IZO-Xvilffl Hurdles ... .. :17E3 D. X 1le1Iille11,'04.. 220-Xyilffl Hurdles.. ..... .. 127 T' VV. 1l'c1lille11, '04.. Pole Vault ...... .. 0 . 4If2 in ll. Cf Harrison, '04... Shot Put ......... .... 3 6 . 0 in. F., H. Hatch,,'02 ..... Hammer Throw .... .... 1 O2 . 5 iii. F.u Hatch. 'O2. .. Discus Throw .... .... Q 9 715 lu. F. NI. Hatch, '02 ..... Broad Jump .... .. 21 . S23 lll. L. S. Miller, '04 ..... . High ,lump ..... . 2 ll1 E. B. Cl1Zl11llJSTlEll'll. '0 1902 IOO-h.'?lI'Cl Dash... . :10?f5 L. S. Miller, '04. ..... 220-Yard Dash... . 2234? R. XV. Paterson. '04.. 440-hvilffl Dash. .. Half-Mile. R1111. .. One-Mile Run.. .. Two-Mile Run... 120-Yard Hurd 220-Xvilfd H11rd les les Pole Vault ..... Shot Put ........ Hammer Throw. Discus Throw... Broad Jump .... High Jump ..... 9 ft. 36 ft. 117 ft. 103 ft. 20 ft 5ft . 2543? .2ZO1'3'is .4t41fis TO IIQQS . .17 . 2852 iosyg 73 m. -M 111. ll'l. 3 111. 52 111. 7-lg 111. 20 5 Erie Anderson, '04. .. F. L. Biekford, '04 .... Eric .-Xndersou. '04. .. R 0 F. Berryman, ' 4. . . . . .Field ....Field .. . .... Field ....Field . . . .Field Field .........Field Acad ......... Field . .. .... Field ....Field ....Field ....Field ... .Field .. . .Field . . . .Field ... .... Field .. . .... Field ... .... Field ....Field . . . .... Field ... .... Field ... .Field . . . .Field . ...Field ....Field ... .Field ....Field ....1j1e1f.1 ..l :Il .... Field .........Field Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Day Dflfx' Day Day Day Day dDay .........Field Dual-O. S. 11. DualAO. U. ....D1ml- 0. S. L'. ........Field Day ..... ...Field Day .lJll!ll- -O. S. U. .........Field Day 4 ........ Field Day .........Field Dav ,........Field Day F. C. Van Cleef, '04 .... XX . K. Van Cleef, '05 R . Dual-VV. R. U. Dual-VV, R. U. . VV. Foley. O3 ......... F. M. Hatch, O2 ..... F. M. Hatch, L02 ..... F. M. Hatch, '02 ..... L. S. Miller, '04 ...... S. F. Bellows. '05 ..... Dual-XV. R. C. Dual-VV. R. U. ..Dual-VV. R. U. .. .. . .Field Dav Dual-VV. R. U. ... ...Field Day ..... .Field Day . .Dual-Purdue Dual-XV. R. U. Dual-VV. R. U. IOO-j'2l1'Cl Dash. . 220-yard Dash. . 440-j'2l1'Ll Dash. Half-Mile: Run. Une-Milc Run.. Tw m'm- Xlilc Run. 120-yard Hnrdlc .... .... 22O'j'3I'tl Hurdle Discus 'l'l11'IlW. . llolc Yault. .. llroad hlnmp .... Fhot Put .... High hllllllll. .. Hammcr Throw 1904 1005 30 38 Home Field Day, 1904 XYachs, '05 .... Koster, Acad. Graves, '07 Paterson, '04 ,. Prince, '07 lVachs. '05 Paterson, '04 .. Graves, '07 Koster, Acad. Biclcford. '05 .. Loar, Con. Pinncy, '06 Anderson, '04 .. lXlcDanicls, '06 Goodcnough. '05 Avlllllfif, '05 .... Jordan, Con. Bellows, '05 .. Spicrs. '07 Bellows, '05 .. Spicrs, '07 Traver, Acad. Bellows, '05 Hillis. '04 Anderson. '04 Hannnond, '07 . Monlthrop, Acad. Symons, '05 Bacon, '07 Miller, '04 Bellows, '05 Iflillis, '04 Rose. Acad. Clwncy, '06 llcllows, '05 . Pinncy, '06 llacon, '07 l:Z1I'1lllE1l'l1, Con. .. Hillis, '04 Belden, '07 Summary of Points IQO6 1007 Acad. 8 23 II The juniors won thc class cllampionship. 206 ...Jog M2355 . . .545 2 min. IO 4 min. 53 .. . .II min. 20 ...17 -275 SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC ....100 ft. 6 in ...8 ft. 9 in ..,2Off.Ql11 ....3S ft. in ...5 ft. S2 in ...Q6 ft. 7 in Con II Basket Ball Season of 1904 HF second yarsity basket ball season was a much more successful one in eyery particular than was the First. From the yery beginning eyery indication pointed to a struiig team. The chief dini- culty in the winning' of the championship lay in the arrangement of the hard sched- ule. The first five games were scheduled to be played away from home. If Oberlin were successful in these games there seemed little doubt but that she would be able to take care of the games played on her own lloor. .Xb-int thirty candidates tried for the team, among which number were four players froni last year's team, three for- wards and a center. The guards had gradrated with the exception of Yraden- berg. who wisely thought best not to play with the varsity team. Captain llrown called the men out for light work early in Noycniber and kept them working' steadily until the holiday vacation. lly that time the number of candidates had been crt down to almrt it vzglgw.. dozen men. Sorm after the vacation the team was selected. Hoopes and Sandberg had shown from the very start that they excelled all others in their ability to throw LEFT FORWARD HOOPES, baskets. so they were selected as forwards, and they played excellently in all our games. There was a hard tight between seyeixil men fer the center piisititm. 4 Jlm- stead. because of his greater knowledge and experience in the game, finally won the position. Klmrison, a freshman. was selected as one guard. and well did he prove the wisdom of the choice. captain llrown, who had in the pref yious season played forward, was shifted to a guard position and after he had become familiar with the position made an excellent man to defend the goal. 2207 The players were, as a whole, fast and active. srre passers and good goal throw ers. In her games away from home Oberlin suffered from the greatest fault of the game,-the lack of a regulation court. This, in a large measure, accounts for her early defeats. as it may also account in some degree for the ease with which she won her home games against teams which were trying to find them R1r:n'rFoRwAnn sasomnm. courteous treatment that was town games. selves and the baskets upon L lberlin's large court. t The tirst game with Columbus came but a few days after the Christmas vacation. The score. Oberlin 46. State 57, shows how well and at the same time how poorly both teams played. The Columbus door furnished the strangest variety in the shape and size of a basket ball court that tlberlin played on dur- ing the season. The baskets were hung on the long' side instead of the ends of the floor. The screens were a combination of rather loose screen at the top and solid board at the bottom extending half way up. XYhile in the middle, where board and screen met, extending out some three inches. was a ledge, which made the ball clear the basket nicely, when a player attempted to shoot the ball up the screen. XYhen the ball was thrown in such a manner that it would have rolled down the screen into the basket, it would strike that ledge and bounce safely over the basket. lt was a peculiar arrange- ment, but it protected the baskets much bet- ter than any of the other guards could do. lt certainly tested the skill of any player to throw a basket, when he had bee'u accus- tonte:l tn a good screen. The game was very exciting and was characterized by diffi- cult and remarkable shots. The guards on both sides seemed to be utterly unable to follow their men. Oberlin received the same o characterize her reception at all out of The next game was with Allegheny at Mcadville, Pa. The door was a good one, being somewhat larger than half of the Ubcrlin floor. The varsity, as few teams are. were no match for the large and skilled players who rep- resented Allegheny. The game was lost, IS-57. 208 The next night Oberlin lost to Hiram, I4-29. It was necessary to play with two substitutes in the game. Captain llrown and Morrison were both too sick to play. Tl1e game was exciting from first to last and Hiram won because of l1er greater familiarity with the Hoor. The Hrst game on the home floor was with Allegheny. Oberlin played one of her best games and had a slight advantage during the hrst half, but the score was exceedingly close, In the second half. during the last few minutes of play, Allegheny secured several baskets and the game, 20-29. The team play on both sides was excellent, few free shots being allowed by the guards. The student body was highly pleased at the showing of the team in this game and showed much enthusiasm during the remainder of the season. Our first victory was at Cleveland when we won a close and exciting contest from Reserve Oberlin's experience gained by playing on small iloors stood her in good stead. It was only by the hardest kind of work that the game was saved by a score of 25-16. Next to the Allegheny game, the most satisiactory game of the year was with Syracuse at Oberlin. Syracuse came with a record of many victories won from the largest Eastern schools. Oberlin won the game. 27-IZ. The large Hoot was a handicap to the Syracuse men, who were not in the best of condition. The basket shooting of the Oberlin forwards was excellent. The Syracuse guards were not able to effectually cover the for- wards when the ball was cleverly worked down to them by guards and center. At the same time the Syracuse team was able to secure but three goals, so closely were they guarded. As had been expected, Oberlin won from O. S. U.. 33-16. Oberlin had struck her pace and was playing a strong game. Tn this game Hoopes made a record for himself as a thrower of baskets from fouls. Oberlin clearly outplayed and outclassed Columbus in this game. which virtually gave to Oberlin the championship of the Big Six. Thirty-nine-thirteen was the score of the last contest with Reserve, which completed the season's schedule. Reserve was completely at a loss on the large floor and Oberlin won at will in a poorly played game. There is no doubt but that Oberlin had by far the strongest team of any oi the colleges in the conference. Hiram, we believe. would have been de- feated in a game played on our own floor. As the records stand, Hiram must be regarded as State champion. The playing of the team was in every way an improvement over the First varsity team. The championship should be won next year. All of the old men with the exception of Captain Brown will be in school again. The games were justly popular and this interest was shown by the large attendance at the games. EDXVIN FrxUvER. 209 The Basket Ball Team Season of l904 M. F. HUUPES. .. .... Left Forzvard H. S. SANDIIERG .... .... R 'ight Forfuard bl. G. OI.MsT1i.xD ....... ......... C L'I1fCl' G. R. BROWN tffaptain 3 . . . . . .Left Guard G. C. Rlnuiusnx ,...... ...Right Guard Basket Ball Record for 1904 Ohio State. at Columbus .-Xlleglieny, at Alleglieny Hiram, at Hiram Allegheny. at Oberlin Reserve, at Cleveland Syracuse. at Oberlin Ohio State, at Oberlin Reserve. at Oberlin 57... 51... 29... 29... 16... 12... io... Ig... 2 Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin .Oberlin 4 P Z 'L .1 Q I 73 k 2 v -- Winners of the O Foot Ball Season of l903 I.. S. XIILLER, '04 XX. Ii. Xfxx CLIZEF, '05 H. F. SIIl'R'I'Z, '04 I'. KI. D01..xN, '05 R. T. F. IIARIDIXG, 'O4 H. NICIRANIIQLS, '06 H. C. HL'xT1NG'r0N, '04 11 F. lo'12x1wr.ET0N, '06 I. S. RIIi'l'L'.Xl,F, '05 5 R. XICC.x1z'1'11Y, Sem S. F. 'Ii12I.r.mx's, '05 51. I-X. D.n1.xN, '08 H. E. FUNK, '05 ,I P. S'1'Ix1s0N, '08 I. F. Iioswliu, '08 Base Ball I. R. XIORCLXN, '03 5. C. H0'1'C11KIss, '04 F. ,X. IAIGIITNIZR, '03 I . H. TENNEY, 05 D. Il. REED, '03 KI If. IIoom3S. '05 D.I1. GR1 PS-YIZNOR, '03 I.. L'. 'I'fm1+, '06 IL. SII!il'I.liR, '04 I. H. KICC1.0s1q1zY, '07 Track E. .Xxlvl-:lm-arc, '04 F. XX'. X'1Nc12N'r, '03 E. K. IIXCUN, '07 I-. T. DILLON, Con. R. XX'. I'.x'rrzRs0N, '04 R. XX'. Foucy, '03 XX'. Ii. X'..xN CLQEF, '05 11 F. IwI.xM110ND, '07 S. F. BELLOXVS, '05 Il D. HILUS. '04 1. A, XX'rI.L1.xn1s, '07 F. C. Ii1z1.1.0GG, '04 R. F. Blamlwxrxx. '03 H. Ii. HB1-:1:NER, '03 Basket Ball Season of l904 G. R. I3RHWN. '04 M. If. Hoomis, '05 H. S. S.XNI'JI!IiRG, '09 G. C. AIURRISUX, '07 I. G. f',Il.BI5'l'E.Xl'J, '06 212 Ol' Ii VA HSIT Y CA PTA l NS. Wearers of the O gXl:1:01T, 11111. lIIH3lSUX?1., 041 .Xt'Klil.SLlX, lhxarex'-F. IS., '09 A-XKINS, L'Il.XRl.I2F- F1u2Lm1Q1:1L'14-B. B., '01, '02 ,'xI.I.1iN, 131cNJ.xA11N l7.x1ux'1i1.L-B. B., US- '99 .XNI?lil4rlJN, IiRIL'7'1'., 'OI. '02, '03 Axuus, Anmsox L'I..xR1i-IS. IE., '00, Q7 .'XYI..XRD., L'.xm.'1'0N-I . B., '91 lkxumr, EI5XYIN IQEN 11-'1'., '05 l.1.x1i1:, XY1I.l.1.xx1 Hlaxm'-If. li.. '05, '90 B,x1.1..xRD, IIRIQDICIQIVIQ L'1l.xR1.12sfIf. Ii- '93 ILxRN.x1m, R.x1.Pu P.-13. li., '92, 93, '94 I1I2,x'1 1'x', .I.xx1l5s IIIQIEIJIQIQICIC-F. U., ' '97 BEIIR. JOHN I11NL'1iI.EYfF. ll., '94, '95 l1I2I.I.mx's, SIIIXEY I7.xY-T., '02, '03Z F. 11., '03 BERRY, GIEHRGE Rmsmx-F. U.. '01 Q2 I31f:RRx'M.xN, ROIl1ZI!'1' FULT0N-T., '02, '03 BrCK1f0RD, Ifminiiulf LEWIS-T., '01, O2 I2 l:llQIPSl'X'li, f,'I..XL'IlIi II.xI.1i-l . H., '00 llnfzluxlw, l 1.0x'l1 HIQNRY-I . Il., 'g l20w1'11x1.xN, lilzxlisf Hwwxun- li., '1jB, 'g14,Q52'1'., '96 llwmcixx, L'H.xm.lis Illixlcx'-F. 1, .UI liluuxqnx, L'll,XRI.I2S L'l..x1ali-13. li U3 lH4.x1wl.1zY, LI..XRliNL'lC llwls-I., 07 lf. ll., 07, 08, 00, 00, 01 l2l:.xm.141x', I,JXX'1GII'1' lSI..x'1'cl11.1ix- Il., '00, '01. '02 Ihcwwx, Glsumui Rlzuniix-Bash '03, 04. l31um'x, Rmxlim' EI.I.l4J'l I'+1 . B., 'gf L IIIZNIQY. I.0L'1s XX.xm1-In IZ., O2 Cum, .-Xx'1'1mxx' XYliNL'lfl.1F. 13 '96, '97, '98 L'11L'1u'111r.1., IJAYIIT L',xRR01.1.-F. I, QF 'QU D L'1..xNc'Y. Lumix .3xNIPREWS7B. l, '90, 117, '93, '99, 'OO L'r..xNux', XYII.I.l.XM L'I.1QL,xN1m-B. L 02, 03, 94, gg, 06:12 ll., 9, , , V- .Y- cfni I., 1 , J J! 1 Q . Lum, l'1cRcx' L0c11R.xN-In IS., 93, ' lj-1 L'0xx'1.IiY, IUIIIIZIVI' HENRY-F. B., '03 94 Wearers of DAVIS, JOIIN BIERLE-T., '97, '99, F. B., '97, '98, '99 DILLIUN, LLOYD TAYLOR-T., '03 DKWLAN, FRANCIS M.-F. B., '00, '01, '02, '03 DOLAN, JOIIN :XNDREXV-F. '03 DORSETT, RAE SHI-:PARD-F. B., '94 EDGERTON, HOWARD LEE-F. B., '96, '97, '93 ENOEL, RKJY XYILLLXM-F. B., '97 ENSAVORTH, CJRRIN XYAYNE-F. B., 93 ITAUYER, CLAYTON KING-F. B., '92, '93- f94- v'95- '961 B- 11- '93, '94, 95. 96. 97 F.XL'X'liR, EDGAR-B. B., '95, '96, '97, '98 '99s F. B.. '96, '97- '98 FAUVER, EDNYIN-B. B., '95, '96, '97, '98, '99s F- '99 '97, '98 BENJAMIN-B. B., FAUYER, LOUIS 93- 941 953 F- 93 FITCH, EDXYARD HLTBB.XIiD, JR.,-F. li- 93. 94 1 HI.EY, ROV XYILLIAM-T., '02, '03 F1'LTON, FRED HARMON-F. B., '95 FUNK, H,XliRX' EDGAR-F. B., '02, '03 GILMAN, JAMES BENJAMIN-F. B., '98, '99 GUULIJ, HORATIO CLARK-T., '97, F. B., '97 COULD, XYILLIAM JONAS-F. B., '95, .96 CEROSYENOR, DAVID BASSETT-B. B., 03 GROSVENOR, XV.XI.L.XCE FAHNESTOCK -F. B.. '91 GULICK, PAUL A.-F. B., '91 HA M Mr IND, GERALD FREEM A N-T.. O3 LLXRDING, RICHARD TALBOT FREE- MAN-F. B., '03 LLXRRISUN, BLAINE GOSS-T., '01 HARROIIN, HER1lER'l'-B. B., '92 H.XRT, LOUIS EDWARD-F. B., '91, .92 ILXTCII, FRED RIILTON-F. B.. '98, '99, '00, 'OIC T., '00, '01, '02 H.-XXX'I.IiX', BLXRYIN HIR.XBI-B. B., 94 ' 214 me 0 HEEDNER, HARVEY IQROUSE-T., '03 B HICRSON, VVILLIAM JAMES-F. ., '00 f H1I-LIS, DAVID PERCY-F. B., '00, '01, 'O21 T., '03 HOIIART, EARL MARCENE-F. B., '99 HOLGREN, EARNEST PHILIP-F. B., 97. '98 IIOLTER-, :XLBERT LOUIS--F. B., '99. 'OI : B. B., '00, '01, '02 HORES, MARSHA1.L FRANCIS-B. B., '02, '03, Bask., '04 Hf'J'fCHIiISS, SAMUEL CAMPBELL- B. B., '01, '02, '03 HOUGHTON, RIORTON :XNDRENV-F. B., '98, '99 HUNTINGTON, HENRY CLAY-F. B., 02, O3 JACOIIS, WILLIAM JOHN-F. B., '91 JAAIESON. SXIERTON HORR-B. B., '92, '93- 94. '95, '96- JOHNSON, THOMAS XYINDER-F. B.. .92 JONES. LYNDS-F. B., '91, '92 JONES, RICHARD M.-F. B., '98, '99, '00, 'OI1 B. B., 'OI IQEEP, HENTQX'-T., '94 IQELL, KXNDREXY B.-F. B., '92 INELLOGG, FRANCIS COMINGS-T., '03 IQELLOGG, XV. RAPHAEL-F. B., '95, .96 KIMBALL, CARL RLTSSELL-B. B., '98, '99 '99 IQOSTER, JOHN EDXV.-XRD-F. B., '03 LEE, SOLOMON S.-B. B., '93, '94: F. B., '93 , LIGHTNER, EDWIN CXLLAN-B. B., OI, 02, '03 BL-ARF-H, BIILES EUGENE-F. B., '92 MAY, XVILLIAM LLOYD-F. B., '00 RIECARTHY, SAMUEL RAY-F. B., 03 BICCLOSKEY, JAMES H.,XRX'lEX'-B. B., 03 RICDANIELS, EVERETT HIERIIXN-F. B., '03 KICDONALD, .ARCHIBALD ARNOT-F. B-1 97- 98, '99 . IAICDf'JN.AI.D, CHARLES GILMAN-F. BH 94- 95- 96- '97 Wearers of the O B ICIXIILLEN, CH ARLES RALS-TON-F. B., '99, 'OI RICBIILLIEN, D.XI,E XV1LA10RE-T., 'OI AICRIURRAY, JAMES HI2N1lX'iF. B., '93, '94, '95, '96 KIERIABI, 105121211 AYINTIIRUIJ-B. B., '98 '99' '99 QXIERRIAA1, XYILLIAM I'I.XRX'EY-F. B., 91- 92- '93, '94 IXIERRILI., EARNICST BALDNVIN-F. B., '95 BIETCALF, ISAAC STEVENS-F. B., .03 ME1'CAI'-E, j0sEP1I AIAYO-F. B., '99, 00 RIILLER, SAAIUEL DAVID-F. B., '94 AIILLER, EDNYARD ALANSIIN-F. B., '96: B. B., '97 IXIILLIZR, JAMES BLAINIE-F. B.. '02 KIILLIZR, L1'cI1Is SAAI1'I-:L-F B., '00, '01, '02, '03 : T., '01, '02 IXIILLER, XYILLIAAI RAYAIIINIA-B. B., '94: F. B., '94 KIILLIKAN, MAN FRANK-F. B., '92 M0N0s:II11'11, .-XLIIER'I' XYILSIIN-F. B., '99, '00, 'OI MIINIISAIITII, LEE CH.XNIJI.liR+F. B., 'OI f1I00R1IEAII, HARLEY CIRIZIENE-F. '96 '97 BIIJRGAN, 'IUIIN Ruscmrz-B. B., 'OI, '02, '03: F. B., '02 v BIURRISUN. GUY CII.XXDI.I'lR-.U3.Sk. O4 R I 0s1I ER, '98 3 F. BH '95' '96s T., '96 '-I-f :XLFRED R011-B. B., 93, MIJSHER, XVILLIAAI EUGENE-I . B., '96, '97 BIOTT, 'I011N XYILLIAM-I'I. F. B., '93 B., 92, CILMSTEAD, -I011 N GRI IfIfI'rI1--Bask., 3 '03, '04 USIIORN, IRWIN SIiI-IfDHN-F. PATERSON, R. XV.-T., '03 3 1 L., 00 IJEABODY, HARLAN XVII-I.I.XM-BHSIC., '0 3 IJEIRCE, CARL XVILMOT-B. 96- '97, '98, '99, '99 II' PEIRCE, FRANK HARRISON- '99, '00, 'OI-Q F. B., '00, '02 I., 95. B. B., 2 PEIRCE, RIIYAL CIIAUNCEY-F. B., 94. '95 .4 I'ENDLE'1'UN, UIZURGIC FRANKLIN, JR. -F. IK., '03 PEISTERER, .'XI,I1liR'l' HAR0LD-F. B.. .98 PRICE, 'IIIIIN XY.X'l'KIX-'F. B., '93 RANDALL, IRA XYlI.l..XRD-B. B., '01 REED, DL'IvI.Ex' IIIIIINGS-B. B., '03 REGAI., H0wARII KRIIA1-F. B., '91, '93g B. B., '92, '933 T., '92, '93 R0I:1Ns0N, BlliR'1'UN I'AL'L-B. B.. '01, '02 RL'I10L1'11, LIIIIIN FRANCIS--F. B., '94 S.XNDI1IiRl.3, I'I.XRRY S'I'Ex'ENs-Bask., 95- '94 5.XX'.XGIi, CIIARLES XYINIPREII-F. B., - 91' '92 - , . bCR01a0II4:, ,IAAIEN H1'011-Ia B., OI, '02 SEAIIILE, CARI. Y0I'Nm:-F. B., '91 SIIAW, IRA IJIENNISUN-F. B., '94 SIIEIILER, ICIIWARII IQx'ERET'1'-F. B., '01, '02, Il. B., '02, '03 SIIERRILL, .'XI.X'.XN XX'00Im'ARD-B. I, 11- 92- 93- 94- 'SPS' 99- '97 4 5HIIiI.I7S, LLYIIE II.XRHI.D-I2 B., 93 SI1L'R'I'z. I'I.XRRY FERIsL's0N-F. B., '02, '03 SIAIPSIIN, DAVIII I'Ii'I'ER-F. B., '91 5MY'1'1'IIi, .-XLEREII BURNS-B. B., '98, '99, '00 SPERRY, XY.AI,'I'IiR LIAREIA-F. B., '02 Sl'INIWl.IiR, FRANK NIQ'IIOI-.XS-F. B., N v 'w w 1 5'I'IiXV,XR'1', XICWIZLI. Lllli-I . B., 93 STIAISIIN, UIAAIES I'.Xl.MliR-F. B., '01, 3 '02, '03 3 b'I'0cI:ER, ILIIGAR .'XI!S.XI.OM-B. B., - 99 , .. - fTRE.X'I'HR, A I1 I'0R LIIARLES-It B., M 93- 94 94 IEI2TIiRS. DIUSLXII Q.XT'1'EI.L--F. B.. ,92 TENNEY, FRIEIWIZRICIQ HENRY-B. B., '02, '03 TI-T.X'l'CIIIER, AR'I1I11'R GILBERT-F. B., r-'K 'r ' 1 1000, I.0UIS IIISIIN-B. B., O3 TOAIIJKINS, SICELEY IQELLEY-B. B., 'OI 15 ll I, X Wearers of the O XX'H.1.1.xMs, CARL SHELDON-F. B. .xx 1 11212141 Fluxlc C11,xm1.xN-T O2 -1 . . , -, .V . 91, Q.21Im.I,1., 92, Q3 .xx CLI-i121f, XYIN1-11150 KENT-F. B., XYll.I.I,XKlS, .lrmux ,XSHEX'1T., '03 '02, '03: T., '05 XX'lI,I.I.XB1S, S'I'l2I'l-USN RIGGSQF. B. ,xL'm1.xx, Hxxclzx' FL0x'1m1z-B, B., '91 - '95 XX'IN'l'liR, ALL-Iuzlfs XV.-B. B., '97 Ixclixr, FRANK XV,xI.'r12R-T., '05 F. 11.,'97 HURIIIQIZS, IJICXRY lllim'-Ll. Li., '93, XYISIQ, jnux HENRY-F. B., 'Q'V 92 '94, '95, '96, F, U., '94 XX'n91w1w1flf, L'L,XRIiNCE MERL13-T. X R.x1u2N1:L'ms, 1215914915 -XI.IIERT- '01 Mask., '03 XX'991m'9u'1'1I, A1,l112R'r LEVERETT- '.xs111Ne'a'r9N, XY11.1.1.xn1 las:-i-In B., IL ll., '01 '97, '98, '99 W991uw91:'rH, JXMIES REUBEN-B. B. XYlES'l'U'l'l l', ILZIHWAIQIJ .XRTIIUR-F. IE., '97 '92 WoRC12s'1'1iR, EDWIN-B. B., '97: F xX'Hl'1'1i, -Iuillx-17. li., '92, '93 B., '95 1 XX 11.1-wx, LLYIJI-I-Il. II., Q5 Houma, HENRY ALFRED-In B., 94 '11.c9x, Ml1.1.1il: Xl.XIQI1I.I2-11. II., '00 '95, 96: T., '95, '96, '97 '11-1.1.xx1s, I:Ii.X'l I'Y I11:l'uK14:u-F. Z1-:I.r..x1c, LTXRI. .'XI21iLI.-T., '98, '99 li., '96 Zlxu1lQ1u1.xN, H.XlQIlX'-F. B., '92 Y X . XX ', xy -.2 123' E M V , Ei-'X ' ff'- gl Sky , xx , E. . x 9 2 ' 'V N, , x 1 2' - . - X. ' -4 9 has iw . 4 A 1 f wyfz, ' 7 fyggqx .'.3 ?'.f,7 9, W J .Jfff-iii-SSW' ' -, Q4 .4 1 11' pp Q. ', A N .KJ X., q Q :wx ,MS-'M Hx ' ' N Rf 1, xii :' UNI' , fl if im. mf' x I f , , ,,,.- MN : JV ' ' , 7212, wi iii 9 ' --' -- '7::11, 1 ' K' ffiNlgErg7iil'fg3X'.. 1 ' 'L eiif' U' , 'X , L, -Ag-, . '-g+.1'Z1 .g -7A. Nr jf' 2, fA , gf . -,S--fb 2- - f-if 'ig ' WE' 'l' fvv iimll 7' .Ag xv, 33 , T11 ' ,,V -,n 2, 7 2,-Z-7:7-YV . Q16 A I X. 'Tv 'lf ' la f I' -- W ll. 2 691' '. I3 Mlm J J J J J ya. 'MX ' 0 ! ' 5 s pl' .XTR A llll' tilt' E! X II. Nix K. A lx .7116 -I mln, . H . fi- X - fx - 1' .... M Season of l904 Officers fi. Xl. 'l4lNliS, '04 .... ..,..... . ..Lf1'f!1l1m!1' .lltllltlxl ur T. lf. VIAY, '00. .. . . ..N'f1rfft'l1f .ll.t111t1tgu1' Elm' ,lxXlJl'IIQSKJN, 'ug ........ l'1't'.viu'v11f C. L. Clll l'l'I, '04 .... . . .I'iw-I'1'u.v1'fz't'111 H. 'lf .Xrzlmllixxs '0f5. .. ...... .S't'u1'vru1'wv J. 12. Emi., '05 ..... ..... . . . .. .. . 'll1'm1.m1't'1' Schedule of Intercollegiate Tournaments Xlny 30-I l. 5, L. at fPlwrli.1. hlumk Sflllwfwstct' at I llwcrlin. blunt- 10-1 D. S. lf at L'-wlumlms. -Xllu-:star at XYo0stQ1'. Season of 1903 R ICPRICSEX 'l'.X'l'TYliS. F. lx. JAY, Ofn L. R. Llwss, O3 lntercollegiate Tournaments .lunc 5-Xlhostcr at XYo0st01'. 1moL'1:r.Iis. ,lay and Cross, of ilbcrlin, rlcfcatcml Hills and Html. uf XY0+1stc1'. 5-71 6-3 1 6-2. llvelcl. 0f Xlvwostcr. flufcutefl -lay. of Ulncrlin, 4-Img U43 04. Good. of Wooster, defeated Cross. of Oberlin, 6-31 6-2. 217 N oot Ball The season in football produced the most interesting series of games that we have had in several years. The teams were all strong. From the men who represented the classes on the gridiron, an all class team could be selected that, with a little practice together. could easily have defeated all the college teams in the State with three exceptions, and even for those three they would have furnished an interesting contest. It is seldom that such strong players as ex-Captain Hillis, Ewing, Morrill and others are seen on a class team. In fact. much of Oberlin's best material was found upon the class teams, because of the eligibility rules which prevented their playing on 'varsity. The greatest criticism to be passed upon the class season, and one that seems to be becoming more evident each year, was the failure of the players to get into good physical condition for the contests. This was wofully evident in many of the games. There is a growing dislike on the part of the class men to go to the field for scrimmage practice. contenting them- selves with a few minutes signal practice on the gymnasium floor in the evening. It must be said that while as a team little actual practice was taken, many individual players were faithful workers on the scrubs. The contests were hard fought. .Xt times dashes of team play appeared which would have done credit to many a college team and showed what a little more faithfulness in practice would have done. The games were, however, often won by the team which showed the least exhaustion rather than the superior quality of the football played. The experience gained on the class teams will be of great value to the men who try for next years 'varsity. EDXVIN F,xUv1zR. 218 BiL'iN'I'1lSIl . .. Ewixfg. .. X brim . . . BLx 1'111c . .'XlDK1NS.. Pucufli. . . Senior Foot Ball Team .....I.Qft Emi ii4ll'l2...... .. .Left Tackle Y,xx4fl.1c1f1f ..... . ....LQft 11113111 11111.15 Q L':1pt.J. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Ccntcr P.X'l'IiRS1lN, Axrwmsivx. . . ....Right liiiiaul, S'1',xL'1: . . . .Right Tackle Substitutus--E wox, S1125 2123 V W Iz.-gg Right Emi .. Quarter .Left Half Right Half . Full-back IIZNS. SMITH, PIiClx XYII.M1Vl' ............. I.1,m'1v, L I,1ix'lc Rl? Lzixlu. ...... . . l5w0'1'H. . . Ewlcm. . . Junior Foot . . .Left End .Left Tackle . .Lt-ft Guard ......Center ... .Right Guard Right Tackle 2 Ball Team fl-1lf'l'HN .... .Right End lilmwx .............. .. . . Quarter XYARTH tCapt.'J, JONES. . .Left Half ELLIS, 12.x1u:ows ........ Right Half RICKIAIIUN ............. Full-back SL1bStif11fCS-DIZNTZER, DOLAN. 20 Ross. . . PARKS ... XluuR11-I-. .. LONG , . Ii L'x'P15R XVARREN. , . Sophomore Foot Ball Team ....Lett fzufi .. .Left Tackle ....Left Huarcl ...... Center ....Right Guard ... .Right Tackle 221 If UNK tkzipm .... Klusriliiz ..... iLI.I,IU'l' 11 .. I'I4:x1'i1-1i'mx . . . ' 1 XX. Iixlucrm 5 ...... Sulnstitutcs-M ILLIER, . . .Right End , . . Quarter ....Left Half Right Half . .Viilhback Fixx:-LY, Turin. FL'I.T1ix. . lX.XRR.XRl'.l Iilmmzrz. .. L'Iuf:L'N . Ilizimiix. . HATCH . . Q Freshman Foot Ball Team ....I-cft End . .Left Tackle .. .Left Guard .......Cc1itc1' . . .Right Guard . . .Right Tackle Ifllie XXRXRIN ........ Qvuius cL'a1:t.J . . . IIRIR ....... RINCE ...... . . Ql1bStitl1IL'5-XY!TLFF Pl: x' Si-uzrmrv. . . . .Right End .. Quarter .Left Half Right Half . Full-back my GRXYES, All-Class Foot Ball Team Chosen by Coach Fauver, Captain Miller, Captain-Elect Stimson, and Athletic Editor of the Review. Left End .......... Left Tackle Left Guard . . Center ....... Right Guard .. Right Tackle . . Right End .... Quarterback .. Left Halfback .. Right Halfback . . . Fullback ....... ....R. Ellis, '07 . . .Ewingg 'O4 ...Xlo1'rill, '06 . . . .Long '06 . . . .Kuyper, '06 . . .l'0C0Cli. 'O4 ...Clift0n. '05 . . jones, '05 .........Spiers, '07 . . . ..-X. Barrows, '05 Hillis tCaptain5, 'O4 Record of Class Games-Season l903 October 5. Seniors Sophomores October 12. Seniors -luniors October 19. Seniors Juniors October 26. Seniors Sophomores November 2. Seniors hluniors November 9. Seniors Juniors Championship-Class Seniors . . Juniors ..... Sophomores . . Freshmen . . . of ,- J.,. O... O... O... 6... O... 5... O... 16... O... Il... 5... 04. Summary XVon. .. 5 2 .. 3 2 223 . . .junio-rs 0 . . .Freshmen 0 . . .Sophomores 5 . . .Freshmen 5 . . . Freshmen 5 . . .Sophomores 5 . . .juniors 2 . . .Freshmen 0 . . .Sophomores 0 . . .Freshmen 0 . . .Freshmen 0 . . .Sophomores 0 Lost. Rank I 1 4 3 3 2 4 5 Base all ASE ball next to basket ball is the most popular of all class athletics. lluch interest was shown last year in the sport, not only by the players but by all members of the various classes. The greatest weakness in the class teams was .in the pitching and Catch- ing' department. This is not clitiicult to explain. Every man who was at all proticient in those positions were kept working on the 'varsity squad in an encleavor to strengthen that team. Heebner anrl Clark clearly surpassed the other class batteries. ln fact, they alone could be classetl as a battery. lt would be an unrsual occurrence in other schools for a Senior team tu win a class championship, for in but few schools is there enough interest in class athletics to inclnce the upper class to put out teams. And yet our last base ball anrl foot ball series were both won by' Seniors. ' The Seniors won the championship through their battery. The class teams are of eonsicleralile assistance in bringing' out and flereloping new material. Enwtx FAUYER. The Class Teams Season of 1905 v og 'O4 '05 '06 HEIQHNER illlI.I.l2R Cxslz PINNEY Coornn 4 Ca Form IQINNIQY P.xTERsoN 'lliXS'I.OR Srixvn tCapt.l le-,XMl'SflN Dxnaows ffllali SMITH Rlela PENl1l.E'l'ON 'TEN NEY l'12.xnr im' llnowx 'J S ifiziuxx' F UN K Pxrtznsox 'lox tis T.xx'LoR l!iR.XI!lLI. NISSICX CLIl 'l'flN l.,lGllTNER liL'RR 1 .XRMIZLIEIE FUNK LoNG SIILYXRT XY1i.1c1Nsox lhzimows xlCGlLL Viansoxs llmssm- SKIXNER 224 EI.1.1s AE ri CQ! Ni: xi 51213- .- 2 A vw 1-muh-f,-L QIZX It MS, fb-flf,Xt'l'I.'I Y, 'lunc 13, 1904. All--.A ,U '19 I ? if .4 G 15.1 3 Class Base Ball Series Season of 1905 April 20 April 27 May 4 .. Hay II .... May IS May 2, '03 . . . '04 . . . '05 . . . '06 .................. ..... Class champiousllip-1903. Summary 226 - v 05-14... .. 04- 4 '05- 6 ..... .. '06- 5 03- 9... .. '05- I '04- 5. .. .. '06-.21 '03-20. . . . . '06- 4 '04- 3.. .. '05-15 '03-13. . . . . '04- 5 .OS-II... .. '06- 7 '03-10... .. '05- 9 '04- .. '06-6 '03- 4 4........... '06- 8 '04 vs. '05-'05 won. XVO11. Lost. Rank. 5 1 1 0 6 4 4 2 2 3 3 3 Basket Ball BERLIN is more fortunate in her class athletics than are most schools. In all branches of athletics the class interest is hy no means small. No athletic contests are helfl in greater regard hy the class teams than the basket ball games. The interest in the game seems to he in- creasing. Sixty woulcl be a conservative estimate of the number of can- cliclates for the four class teams. More time was given for practice than in any other hranch of sport. In the rlevelopment of inr.lii'itlual play, team play was not lost sight of. More skill was shown in hasket ball than in either base hall or foot ball. The Sophomore class nniloubteilly hafl the strongest team anfl cle- servecl to win the series. They exeelleil in team antl intliviflnal play and played hy far the steaeliest game nf all the classes. The attenclance at the games, which were player! Monilay mornings, was always large ancl enthusiastic. It was pleasing to note that a large nmnher of men playeil basket hall, who marle no pretense uf taking' part in other branches of athletics. Let ns hope that this will always be true. linwtx l:.Xl'X'lili. 3 ,, ,. A rr,, QQ ,N - .-.A .V ---- W -3- 227 january 18 january 25 February' 1 llareh 7 Seniors . . . All-Class Basket Ball Team Chosen by Coach Fauver. Left Forward .. L. Taylor, '00 Right Forward .. .... XVITI. Most, '07 Center ....... .... r X. NV. Evans. '06 Left Guard .. .... R. R. Carpenter, '06 Right Guard . . . . .H. T. Simmons, '06 Record of Class Games-Season of l904 Seniors 21. . juniors Soiphomores 21. . . Freshmen Seniors . . . Sophomores juniors . . . Freshmen , Seniors . . . Freshmen Juniors . . . Sophomores February I3 Seniors .... Sophomores February I5 Seniors .... juniors Sophomores . . . Freshmen February 29 Seniors . . . Sophoniores juniors . . . Freshmen Seniors . . . Freshmen Juniors . . . Sophoinores Summary XVO11. Lost. Rank . 2 Juniors .... . I 4 Sophomores .. . 6 Freshmen .. . 3 .. 228 Senior Basket Ball Team L. S. Mll.1.1z1: ....... .... I .L-ft lfu1'ward A. XY. S'I'.XL'IZ iCapt.LJ . .. . . .Right Fwrwarcl Ii. IRI. CH.xx11:1Q1:I..x1N. . . ........ Center P. D. HII.I.IS ...... .,.. I -aft Guard R. XY. PATIQRSUN ............................. ...Right Guarml Substitute-XY. Y. ULx r1IE. 229 Junior Basket Ball Team S. F. I!12I.r-mx's.. .... Left Forwarcl MC. SIIANK ..... .... R ight Forward I. M. CI,IF'1'wx. .. ......... Center I. S. ME'rC,xLF ........ . H. E. PUNK fCapt.b .................................. Substitutes-A. S. BARROWS, P. H. SMITH, H. M. S 230 .. .Left Guard ..Right Guard WING. Sophomore Basket Ball Team T.xYI.oR ............ . . .Left Forward H I.Ic'sH'rN1iR cL'apt.7. .. .... Right Forward EVANS. . ...... ......... C enter SIMMONS .... .... I -oft Guard CARPENTIZR .............................. .... R ight Guard Substitute-N. XY. MCGILI-. 231 Freshman Basket Ball Team XX Xlwsr 1 Captj .... ..... I .eft Forward X H Klilisn ..... .... R ight Forward L XX , S'1'12xx1xRl'. , . ......... Center XYARD ..... . . .Left Guard I I I'r:rx'1eT .........................r................. Right Guard Svlustitutcs-NY. M, JHIINSHX, C. L. MILLIQR. 232 Winners of Class Numerals L. R. Amuxs ERIQ .Xxnlcusox XY. Y. B1.x 141ua R. L. Exvlxxg P. D. H1I.I.1s .-X. H. HHVIQ L. Io. IIINPTII A. E. I11mxx'N I, 1.1. Igxlxl. ID. H. I2 xx' lim' XY. R. II.xm:uxx's II. XY. I2I.l.1u'r'r . U. FUNK XY. Ii L'x'1f1a1x R. H. LUNG C .I - XY. H. Il1cI.m5N -I. XY. Ihxllmli -I. II. C1x.x15L'x R. Ii1.1.1s If. G. FL'I.'mN IE. I3. CH.xM1zERr..x1N II. D. HILLIS S. F. RI2I.I.uxx's T -,. KI. C'I.11fToN R. R. C.xR1'IiN'rER A. XXI. Exixxs A. H. Kmisa XYM. Mosxj, IR. Foot Ball Season of 1903 Sensors XY. li. XIQINTUS NIICI. NISSIZN R. XX. I'.x'1'1i1xsf1x In II. I'HUvL'K .X. XY. S'1'.xL'I: In L. X xx LIJ-11431 Juniors I,, I . XIc'KI.x11xxx H. XX. I'12c1q H. Xl. Sxxrxc 5. X. XX lI.xm'1' Sophomores S. II. XIu1z1x11.1. If. I . XIHSIIER m,,. XX. .X. I .XIxIx5 Ph I xx I. fi ss II. L. X .xmxicx Freshmen L. II II' 1.1 Il X . I. XX'.xRn Basket Ball Season of l904 I.. II.x'1'c11 I. Ix.xR1c.x1i121 II. I'l'r1qINx II. IIRINCLZ . XY. SI'IIiRS Seniors I.. S. XI11.l.r11x R. XY. I'.x'r1aRsf+x .X. XY. S'11xL'1: Junio's I. S. KIIi'l'C.XI.F XI S1I.xN1c Sophomores D. H. I.usHTN1z H. I.. 'I'.xx'r.oI: II.'I'.S1MxmNs I Freshmen IL. E. PRATT LI. XXI. STExx'.xR'r 233 R 'T WARNER GYM NASIUM Academy Athletics HE lirst year of independent Acadf emy athletics has been comifleted and it may be well to review briefly the entire year and to see whether the change is accomplishing what was desired. During the year the .Xcademy has put three teams in the field-football. baseball, and basketball. Such schools as the Cleveland high schools and University School, Rayen High, Detroit L'nix'ersity School, and Ken- yon Military Academy. have been met and one baseball and one football game have been lost. .X tic game of football was played. All the others were won by the Academy and have helped more than anything else could have done to give us a place among the secondary schools of the Middle XYest. .Simi Another year will bring less difficulty in securing satisfactory schedules. COACH REED. , , ll e must, then, regard the year as sat- isfactory in the main as far as success is concerned. It is almost too early to speak of the -Xcatlemy teams in their .siuencexonb the 'Yarsity, but the next year or two can scarcely fail to give the college a number of athletes who are not alone skilful in playing the different games, but, what is almost more important, trained in team play, in self-reliance and in meeting critical situations. Such men are Conkey. Allen, Fulton,-,XXard and Sandberg in baseball: Houser, Blevins, Thompson, Leasenhop, and Baird, in football: the entire basketball team, and .laten and Vradenberg in all three. Thus, although time is needful to entirely prove the wisdom of the present arrangement, it requires no gift of prophecy to foresee the certain benefits which our entire athletic life is to gain from Academy athletics. DUDLEY B. REED. 235 Academy Foot Ball Team Season of 1905 Pl PSITION. NAME. .. . ..... .C XY. Greene Right End . Right Tackle . . . .... li. E. Thompson Right Guard ..... R. H. Houser Center ....... .... C . A. 'lewit-t Left liuaril . . ...... ............... l Q. B. Hopkins Left Tackle .. ........................... G. H. 'laten Left lfncl ...... .. .F. N. lieatlierstone and E. RTT Langelancl Quarter llaclc .... ...................... H . S. Leassonhop Rag-ni nan um .. ......... XA. iz. Conkey Left Half Back . .. . . .H. XY. llleyins ffaptainl lfull Hack ..... .,............................... B aircl SL'l:lSTlTl'Tl2S. XY. AX. Johns I. Phillips Record of Team for 1903 Uetoher IO, Xlellington High School, at Xlvellington O ..... Academy 1 lctober 17, Elyria High School, at Uherlin O ..... Academy October 24, University School, at Cleveland 6 ..... Acacleniy November 7, Uberlin High, at Oberlin o ..... xAcademy Noveinbcr 14. Rayen High, at Uberlin o ..... Academy November 21. Kenyon Military Academy 6 ..... Academy Q36 2I 48 o 6 29 6 Q ,- , 4 - i Z P y qi Academy Base Ball Team G. A. XYRADENHUR4 G. H JATI-:N ,.... F. E. XYILLIAAIS... H. C. Hisxiui. .. C. R. HL5l,BIlES. .. A. F. REED L. A. SMITH ..,, J. C. DOERINU. .. D. T. Forum. . H. R. HEATH ..,. E. E. THQMPSUN, April May 4.. . . . May 7 ..... May 21. . . May 25. . May 31 . . june 4.. . H. S. Sxxilizi-Lim.. Y. I. lvllill. . .. .X. ll. LMNIQIAQY, .. R. H. litiziiii ..,. ri. H. .l.X'l'liX ...... 42. A. Yicrxivizxiztwez T. HL'kilIlfS ...... nl. .X. lJo1,.xN.... F. G. Ft'L'1'oN. . . . li. fi. .-Xirriix. .. May Nay May May .lunc 1... ...,..... .... . J. Season of 1904 . . . .Catcher . . . .Pitcher . .... Pitcher First Base Second Base . .Short Stop . . .Third Base . .Left Field Center Field .Right Field . .Substitutes A DOLAN, E. M. I..xNG1z1,ANu... . Schedule Season of I904 . . . . , .Detroit University School at Detroit Wellington High at Vlfellington East High at Cleveland ... Painesville East High at Oberlin .. . .Rayen High at Youngstown . . . .Columbus High at Oberlin . ..... Oberlin High at Oberlin Season of 1903 in . . . .Short Stop . . . .Tlird Base . . . .. .I itcl1e1' . . . . . .First Base ..,.1CI' . . . . .f-Fern . . . .Catcher .'-1, .Center Field .. . . .Left Field . . .Second Base ......Right Field ....' . . L ,l Base Ball Record Season of l903 I3-.'XCElClGlNj', 5: Rayon, 13. 20-:Xcade-iny. 121 .Xsliland College, IO. 27-:XC21Cl6lNy, 25: Elyria H. S., 6. go-Acadeiny, IO: l'z1im-svillc H. S., 4. 3-Acadelny, 132 L'lt-vclaml NY. H. S., I. 238 VOV AWEIG 'VIVHEISVH ELL +061 'mv The Academy Basket Ball Team Season of l904 4 Q, A. Yrcyrmexxzleilui tfaptain 3 . . H. R. HIZ,X1'I'1 ............... tl, H. 'I XTKN .... I. L. S-wL 1'11. .. J. E. IQUSTICR .... Basket Ball Record for 1904 Findlay' Y. N. C. A. IO.. .. Clevclaml Fast High 5 .... f1CVt'l2111C1 Fleur-dc-lis 9 .... Detrwit L'11iy'ersity' Sclmul 6. . . Luraiu Klwlwawks 23. . . . Lorain Xlwhawks 9. . .. Sm1pl1w1No1'cs II .... 2 .Left Foltuard Right F01 zvu1'u' ........C1'11fUr . .Right Guard . . .Left Guard . . . .Academy . . . .Academy . . . .Academy . . . .Academy . . , .Academy . . . .Academy . . . .Academy ZS 51 55 49 20 34 I9 P P V -4 If 7. .-4 r . P P-3 FI .1 7 1- Winners of the O. A. CAPTAIN BLEYINS Basket Ball Season of 1904 H. R. Heath G. H. jaten J. L. South DI. E. Koster G. A. Vradenberg Foot Ball Season of 1903 A. R. Baird H. VV. Blevins A. B. Conkey F. N. Featherstone C. W. Greene R. B. Hopkins R H, Houser G. H. Jaten C. A. jewitt E. M. Langeland H. S. Leassonhop H. S. Sandberg E. E. Thompson 242 CAPTAIN VRADENBERG L G .., ... FTUSUQ UQO-L-: :WDFWH 'L' 1 i'.-,.-1-L19 52250 QEEFH .U-3.2 11212 f 'I .32 .4. STINW SD:-I L:1'-:U: -:.:-c :- ' A gcogi S5534 011:57 -e...,....,1 :say NCKZQW ..r-.--MJ 1. m ?....,qE .. i, ,, -ns -Z .f '1 .UQ6-X flnff A, ,JJ -1:-- :Lv 'D '525 L-KT,-fg, T'fT'2S 1 'W ..4,,T. ,d.., ' m'L 1:11- .:.A UZQTJO -,-.-.-- as M17 :Cl-Sf 1' fo Q if- A 5239A Aoi-512 3 :f.... 9255? iflzvi ...-, ... ovU3..oQ .. -4 .., -- - - V, V. - ,.l4..g -.2 Q, f.r-'ocwovo Ffh?- :'fF?7F CACNIHZ I':'X:-:wx H.. ,.. ... 5 Pl9!.El :-M3 U 51 7- v-1 Z3 .. C fd CL! 'f ,- 4 CI 7: Q ... CT D +- RC' tv ,- -o su 'S .-wg mil. I.. 5... ...J :z fD 1 Q.. EG :. WM no :JG Ai QA F' QQ QE D1 5... 1: 'CIC :: TQ? M41 ,A :ze -4 15 , 1, .. In :UPU nz 35 597' ELA 'Q f-XC 44 422 :E EE. UQT' :. U ig. gm '09 wlvxu AA 32? 09 :Q N 59:5 .. G wg! Agn I 2J. mm: m-: mL -1 :-:L 'GF . ,QI 4:. j:. , , 4221 226- -115 :CC Ce,-1 .SA ,SQ ,...,: 1894 -:Q :WF -:-3. crra:,. Zufl' :T' L'l'1'1V1 Q-2: 1 2 AA! Vim wtf? :qfg 352 11.1 PT- :A 14. - V. 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' 1' -:Z 2. f,5,jf,jQgZ!'Z41fQf, ' ,Jan 'ff'-x, ,-': -'fi'. -!4'4'r . , ,'-f I , T ' '1 1 ,4wg-1224211 fiif 7'lW'w?ff-ff5726+'f:fjjf X50 'ffl ' .ffpbiigffkg.vffcfgiff-railkavfiy 'f,'1'f,4if1 7'E yffff ,-27 1:5-7-rfdiz: Ji, , Y,4e:4.g'x5y . -. 1 .' -12 45,117 .ff ,g ,3 '- ::rh ?i Ni' f.-'Eff-I-rv--.X .fvff--J 1 TPXM' -'fx' if fff, . j ff, C2 ' 1 wxifixw-Q .,-.ff-1 -Q-.-Nur. 16:55-1 1,15 fv.7?Wi,,Qf ,f 2 ll?-GEL-'3F?QE?i'N-.f'. ' W 1-n1'.3':-1d9'j?4'7Zf'1g4ffff' -,'. '-.- 5:a1Z'ifYN.,,-:X'+.1,f:f 1 - , -- f4f?'0 ff' f f'.'?m ,' - -- ff' T. -:J-1247 if fffkffaff?-' WZ' f f i., a' -A'.+-grief' ffifmr'-f Zafiawgfmfgv iff! 'L 1- Gymnasium and Field Ass'n HONG the women of the college. there has long been need of an organization to promote systematic outdoor exercise. As a step to- ward this the XYomen's Gymnasium Committee obtained permission from the trustees to raise live thousand dollars to buy and equip a held. The women of the faculty, and the women of the college, have pledged gen- erously toward this sum. and thirteen hundred dollars have been paid in, and deposited in the college treasury. but the opportunity to give tive tho-u- sand dollars, and name the tield, is still open to some interested and generous individual. XYith so much accomplished toward securing a tield, it seemed ad- visible to form an association: accordingly the necessary meetings were called. and a constitution and by-laws adopted. The object of the associa- tion is tal To promote interest in the gymnasium and in outdoor sports, as a means of securing the recreation, phy siczil development, and health of its lT'L'l11lJCfSZ and, tbl In provide and equip a suitable tield for outdoor sports. All the members of the XYo:nen's llepartineut, and all the women of the faculty, are eligible for membership. There are three kinds of members: life members, who give ten dollars or more to the .Xssociationg resident members. who give live dollars: and year members. who pay a yearly due of one dollar. The Ufiicers for the present year are: Nltrrila Giueis Klooiuz, President. ANNA l'ilZ.X'l'lilLil-f Doiiusenrlc, kite President. CL.XRlBlil. Ani-:xr I.i-2uu.y'1'. Secretary. DR. Hxxxy, Director and Treasurer. The tlass Members are: Seniors-Cl..yu.x Yiicoixu hloxias, 'lllIllOI'S-:XNNA XYoon1:L'1tv dll'D.XNIliI.S. Sopliomores-FR.xNcEs Eriz.-xizaru -loxas, FI'6Slll1lCIlfELl..X Cnixiuxrox Ftiixrox. Acadeiny-Fronaxeif Sioltuv, L'onservatory-.eXI,ivii Cxruuxrriox. The present inembership is SI life, 45 resident, and loo year members. a number which will be largely increased as soon as the tennis and basket ball season opens. The privileges that it is now possible to oder are: the use of the Rockefeller skating Hoof 1 the tennis and the basket ball courts: and the cross country walks, for nature study. The constitution provides that all these sports shall be carefully supervised by the Director of the VVomen's Gymnasium. The first event of the Association was a Skating Contest in which the women of the four college classes, of the Academy, and of the Conservatory participated. the championship being won by the Sophomores. The Association hopes that it will not be long before the balance of the money is raised. and the field purchased, as this would enable the Association to carry out its plans for broadening its work, and would mean added health and happiness to the thousand women who are here, and the thousands who are to come. 245 Women's Skating Contest Rockefeller Rink, February l8, l904 MISS Miss K11ss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss 171i.lXNC1'lS JONES. 11104-.1113 1'1111111A 521171 G. 1,:111A11, My1'11f1 M'111'1'1s1111. 11105, C1Z1r111u1 AX, Luggilt, M:11'11111 1. 111ss1'11, 11106-596 1'f11i11ts 11s11 1frz111c1-s 11. j11111s, A1110 M. 1J111':11111, 12111111 C. 1:I'2lllC1S. ' T11 171' Sk11!1'd I111f1'p1'11d1'11fly. Plain skating, f111'w111'11 or liuckwz O11ts111c edge r1111. 1111A11':11'114 C1'11ss R1111-13111011 1-1111,f111'wz11'11. 11114 1 1g111'1- 3, 11111s1111- 111 111s1dc, 011111-1' 115111 fo 1 1'1-1'111'1- 3 111s1111' 111 11 1.1111 111111 111 ' 1-2,1-J--Z. Single gr:1111' 111sic1c, L'111lCl' 111111 forxm 111-l11Ac111t111g Cl5l'llC1'S, either 1111111 1111 111111, e11111'1' 111111 11111111 1'111'f1'11 I71'y111'1'.1 171111 ng. 111 I'l1t1L'. 1'1:1111 skating: 1V,Z11'1l1CI'5 1'11:111gc 11111-1111111 11 1 1 111 1'1ll1i, 1,J111s1111- 011g1' 11,1111 1'111'111u1's c11:111ge 1111'11ct11111s 11 1 111 I'1l11i. 1-J. 1-3-3: Pz1rt111-1's chzmgc 11i1'1c111911s 111 11111 O r 11111111 ll1Cl'Cll1AY 1111 t'l11lCl' 111111. 11111111111 ll'lL'l'Cl1l'j'I 1T'1lI'11lU1'S :11tc1'11:11i11g' 111 gLll11Lll 11:1r1. xXvIl11Zf 1V,ClI'1l1Cl'S 11111-1'11z11i11g 111 gCl111L'll111llN 1 1-1113 111111 111 110111: 1':11'111c1's 1l11t'l'llZ111l1g 111 111lLL 111 1111: 111111 1111A1'c111 'v, I1111l1'11' I71'g111'1'5 51110 by Plain S1i1111l1g, f111'wz11'11, 11111511113 1-11g11 1'1111, f1'11'w:11'11. 1SI'1111'. Change 111 1-11g1' 1'1'1l1, f1'11'wz11'11 111111s1111- 113 lllslk Mcrc111'y s111c 115' si11c-M1-1'c111'y SQ1111, Half C1l'C1L's. Lap 111111 111 1'lC1I17Cl1111l'lg c111'111'1's, 111 the 1111 11111 111 1111 right. Results Miss Miss Miss Miss M1ss . Miss Miss Miss 2-113 11107, 11111111 M. 1111z1t11, 1111111 H. R1111y1'111, N111 C11z1s1q C1111s1'1'va1111'y, 507 :X1ic1- XV. 171Js11-1', 11Z'1Z1'1 C1'l7flJ1i1, Cz11'111111c QX. St1'111 .-X1'z1111'111y. 5:3 Iii 12111111 M. S11111s1111 11'c111- St111'111s. P111111e 11 1g,. 11111 . s 1.21 Senior Basket Ball Team S xlu I..XlRll l'l..XliX 'lmqlfs 1l'z1pt.p U1 N15 SIlil1IiN Mm F-lil,I.IiRS I Lxlvl-1 NI11.1-1Q1: Xlexlclla 11lcliliN cum. ISRIGIITBIAN l':IiXIlN.X 'I'u'141i1z N15 M1I.1.12R AXxs'r11'1c XICXY'l'HN 'X l:l'I,'l'uN XY11.11lQ:I.M1xAx K'.XLL.XNLlIiR Nuluxx kiuzsux 247 Junior Basket Ball Team I.L'LII.l'. N 1.x 14.5l11,l:.. 'lL'I.I.X 4 mms ..... lixrli L'R.xx'xmx1m. .. I r.UR.x 1fi1u5uxL1f:Es. . RIQNAX II4rI.1XIIiS. .. ' 1 I'.I.l.rX l,f1mu1.xx ........ . Xxm x' 111.1-hmm Mapr 1 .. . . . . .Guard Goal Defender . . . .Guard . . . Center . . . . .Forward Gnal Thrower . . . . .l7Orward Suhstitutcs-Immax:-2 CLOUSI2, IEDITH Swulqzv, JXNNA XYUSUURGH. 2 Sophomore Basket Ball Team I FIIQANNIQ KIc'Ix'1w ml . .. Coal Ilcfcnclcr I 1 Ixxclaw vlwxlcs. .. .. .... Left Forward I uL'1s1i fIL'I.ll'K .... ......... L 'enter I-IELIQN F. Crmclllux ............ .... I iight Forward xN11-: II. AIC'XIII.I..XN 1L'apt.I ...................,....., Goal 'I'l1rowc-r SIIIJHIUIICS-AI.XliY IQIUXIIR, NIiI.I.IIi S1r1i1.1., Im Moss, II1cI.12N IlR.X'l l', KI.x1usx1u 1' XIUSIIVR 2-I9 Freshman Basket Ball Team Klexm' S'r1ax'1iNs lC21pt.J AIARY Swxrs Ii1.1.,x FL'1.'mx Humax Hl2.x'1'1l RUTH RUNYUN 111:,xCI5 XVn4m Ii.x'1'H1f:R1N1c SIIIQLDON H ,xRu11i'l' R4 nm' L'11.xR1,w1'T12 Brmmcs 250 F1.wRIzNCx2 XYIQITZ RUTH Yom' Corn P1zx11:1iR'r11Y R.x'rHER1N12 :XMMON K.x'rHEmN12 LANDES RH131:.x NICKERSON Glmclz NICKERSON NIZLL CHASE E1.IZ.XTlIi'l'H SWING ' Q73 Conservatory Basket Ball Team 1.1.Axm's L Axu1'1cN'1'1zu XI.xl:15L JVIIII XIARIUN Zul.I.1Nulcu XIAISIQI. SIIIERXYIN HALCY Hexlumu E, 1'111f:L Pucsuxs 251 N. nu M1'lx'1'x'R1i D . . www XI. I.. Ihxwl-.11 MARX' '1'1:L'1csxwla1.I. ifa win Mvxlzx' f,1:.xv14: if-Ycus Academy Basket Ball Team EIIIIII MAI' STIMSON ,IUEIA XVOOD EIIITII E. NIETCALF Lum' HIIIISER FI.flRl'lNLQE E. SAIVINS EIINA L. CRIDER CCapt.j I7I,IIR12NcE STIIREY PEARL E. CLUPTON ZELI. M. RICHARDS KI.-XRGARET BIARTIN XYERA ,ALICE TINKER -IEANETTE E. ,TEWELL SUSAN D. CARRIER 252 1 , . A 'J 3 E 4 n more Multi Sunt scensus S THE lad tramped morosely across the grass toward the wood-bor- dered road beyond the most distant faculty's house he descried a girl standing at the edge of the circular pond this side of the trees. She was bending forward, he observed, her right arm swung back in the act of tossing something to the sun-illumined water. He was out of patience with woman-kind. 4 if all fool occupations, he remarked sharply to himself, that of feeding those idiotic fish is the most maudlinf' Still as he drew nearer he was pricked into a mild glow of in- terest to observe that in place of this womanish occupation she was with an unfeminine degree of skill and energy skipping pebbles. Moreover as he came within hearing distance, the place was quiet and windless, he caught the Hat plump of a choleric pebble that forced an exasperated darn. lie abomiuated slangy girls but a new view of this example suggested the pos- sibility of an exception. Sturdy and hatless. clothed primarily for a career of action. she was nevertheless a pretty-seeming person and when she turned her head he observed how sweet and round was her tlu shed face. She nodded an easy. How d'y to him, whereupon he grinned an amiable challenge, UI can beat that last, he called. His face was very attractive when he smiled. the boyishness flashing out genially. XYhat'll you bet? she Look him up with no hesitation. For reply he picked out a smooth, roundish, fiat little stone from the heap collected by her right foot, drew his arm back and tlipped the pebble neatly into the water. Glancing from the surface as the rippling circles widened, it dipped again, rose, and a third time. stirring the water where it splashed into far-spreading rings, sank from sight. The girl fol- lowed with business-like expedition, but luck failed her. Her stone skipped once and when it landed Hatly disappeared. She turned promptly. How are you classed ? Senior, he volunteered. You are- ? Freshman, she sent one after another of the remaining pebbles flying to join the fishes. Queer for a Senior to know things. VVhat kind of things ? She measured him for a second. I could beat you climbing trees. 255 Takeu. Theres an apple orchard over here a ways. XVe can begin on something easy. Thus established in fellowship they struck off down the sloping banks into rustling woods. Their dialogue smacked of congenial interests. From exploits of pluck and vim they passed, as they came out upon the deep- rutted road, to matters of deeper import. Having reached the topic, girls, they ignored from that mo-ment all other paths of analytic research. Man- to-man they ieered and taunted the genus feminine, probed into her want of information upon vital things, scored her shortsighteduess. laughed at her rselessness. hit off her lack of attractiveness for the discerning. just after they had crawled under the last barbed wire fence intervening izetween thenu and a ceiaain red-fruited tree. she gave him a sidelong glance from her bright eyes. I don't usually disclose the tragedy of my life to stringersf' she re inarked gravely, but someway theres no stiffness about you. I'll trade stories, he followed unreservedly. Theres a girl in mine. And in mine. She isn't my girl. 'l'hey're all alike. lt's a case of a step-mother. I won't have one bothering around. It gives me a grouch to think of it. Shed want everything changed, salad-course for dinner and curtains all over the place, people in the nicest spring-afternoons for tea. He munehed an apple in sympathetic wordlessness. XYhat's the trouble with you F VVell. you see, it's a little different. I-Ie grew somewhat red and apologetic. I'm-XYell, the truth of the matter is, I want to marry a girl and she's thrown me over. Some other man ? I'm afraid so. Besides it'll be years before my money's my own. I'm here in college through the kindness of a certain man who was a friend of my fathers XYant a boost 7' No thanks. A swish of falling leaves. a patter of apples shaken to the ground were followed by a low whistle of delight. Come on up. she urged from above. but you can't pass me. Vyihereupon he swung himself into the tree and clambered from branch to branch up the broad, spreading trunk. .-Xlready far out on the end of a slender limb, she swayed there laughing. while he rested in defeat at the comfortable fork of two substantial limbs. So placed they went on with their conversation, while the wind brushed through the sunny bronzed leaves, and the world lay in the still, soft of a September afternoon. This is the time that friends hurl best of all the year. I know a Senior, the girl confessed later. She is tall and rather grand. Her name is Gentry. 256 u It's getting too cool for arboreal habits, he returned. XYe'd better descend. As they turned up the main street together, both silent since each dis- dained the feminine artitice of unnecessary speech. they inet a tall, dark- haired girl. Her brown eyes widened a bit as she smiled cordially at the two, each of whom, when she had passed. glanced surreptitiously at the other. The lad having rather summarily parted with his companion loafed over tothe library where he had the not unforeseen fortune to fall in with the tall. bro-wn-eyed girl. Taking her books he made some introductory remarks about the next football game. Because he did not himself mention his rival of the afternoon he regarded her with suspicion when she said evenly, Now that's what I call a nice girl, Dickie. Next time you get angry with ine, just invite her places and I needn't feel unhappy again. She-'s slangy and perverse, he retorted. The tall girl turned her head and smiled at him from under her lashes. Any fellow would act sulky. if that's what you mean, when a girl turns him down five times in regular succession. Now, Dick. there's no use in discussing that again. XVe've gone over the whole ground thoroughly too many times. 'WVatch out for that board, he cautioned abruptly. .X thin plank had been thrown across a hole washed out in the cinder path, and he set his fuot upon the end of it, intending to steady it as she crossed. lnstead the board flew up. she stepped, stepped off and went down before he could catch her. 'Tm not hurt, she protested, as, in indignant misery, he brushed off her skirt with his handkerchief and called himself blockhead and brute Nevertheless when he closed the doors of her house after her he felt con- vinced that she was suffering. The next morning he was hanging about with the air of a mediaeval penitent when the double doors opened with a clang and his companion of the afternoon before came down the steps. They hailed each other gloomily. somewhat suspiciously. but as her errand was fairly unmistakable he swal- lowed his pride sufficiently to ask if by Yes, she acknowledged as he fell into sprain, but she has grit. I can't stand to He met the Freshman several times and once it occurred to him that he had Ward if anybody should ask, he thought girl.', Then he smiled, considering how temps on the heels of their conversation That very afternoon as he was about chance she had seen Miss Gentry. step beside her. lt's a pretty bad be quiet. after that coming out of the house, never inquired her name. Awk- . and she seems like a nice sort of guilty each looked at these contre- concerning girls. to enter she came dashing down the steps and passed him with barely a nod. He started to call after her but 257 thought better of it, perceiving that she wanted no companionship. A queer hurt feeling passed over him. It was too unlike a girl to take things alone, whatever this might be. Perhaps it's a real turn-down, he thought whim- sicallyf' The note the maid gave him brought the cheerfulness back to his face. Half-smiling to himself he put his hand on the handle of the outer doors as a nian on the other side lifted the latch at the same instant. He stepped back to admit the other, a stranger from his travelling-case and from the indicative air of dispatch with which he pushed the bell. But the newco-mer catching a glimpse of him broke into a hearty exclamation of delight. If it isn't the Lad. he cried. dropping his baggage to hold out two cordial hands. Xlr. Le Conte, You l The Lad gripped the hands beaming pleasure. XYhen did you come ? blast now-an unexpected-privilege. And, is this where she lives 7' XVho ? Molly wrote me something about you, oh. a week ago. She found out your name and most of your history., except my role as tyrannical guardian whose penuriousness should prevent you from marrying the girl of your heart. There's a strain of the sentimental in women, even in Holly. The Lad had scarcely got his lips together for a reply when the maid came, Mr. Le Conte took out a card and gave it to her, speaking a name that sounded familiar. He was a tall, erect, smooth-faced man, with greyish hair and a keen, genial way of looking at you through his eye-glasses,1'10t in the slightest disagreeably, yet the Lad did not feel like asking him if he were well acquainted with Miss Gentry. For some reason he was at a lo-ss. Le Conte's daughter writing of him, Dick Stanhope? She must be still a small child. He murmured something indistinctly. Going asked the older man, putting his arm alfectionately around his shoulder. I don't see you often enough to realize what a great fellow you grow to be. Hut you'll dine with me? at say, six-thirty, wherever you like. Tte have something to talk over. You aren't the best of correspondents, Lad! That's Mac all over again. He heard a rustle on the stairs. Something stuck fast in Dick's throat. It was she and suddenly there pulsed through him a dizzying comprehen- sion. He stared at the other man an instant. ls it all right if I come back about six he asked and then he turned and went out. Through the duskyg, whispering woods, where the frogs were croaking in some pond and the coolness of the early fall twilight crept upon him, the Lad wandered back home. The boyish melancholy with the boyish cheer had left his heart, There was no doubt. He saw how it lay with all of them, with the little Tomboy, with the tall brown-eyed girl. with the genial kindly man, with himself. A green-shrouded walnut bounced down upon his 258 shoulder and he looked up mechanically. There clung a girl, far up the straight blackish trunk of a walnut tree. He was startel into wrath. Come down, he ordered, abruptly. No fellow can stand things out alone. Climb down to the lowest branch and jump. l'll catch you. Submissive, quiet she crept from limb to limb and gathered her skirts to- gether for the spring. He, braced against the next tree, caught her hrmly and when he had set her down she looked at him in gratitude. XVell? he demanded. lt's the last time. she said, and her voice was husky. They came out here walking, Dad and Elizabeth. l was-l happened to overhear. She told him l was a little devil, only politer. Seems she meant to win me over. That's why Dad sent me here. l wasn't to know who she was. XVell, strange enough for a girl, she came to see it wasnt fair. XYe, she and l, talked it over. l like to be trusted, square and straight. and this was aftrick. She told Dad she couldn' t stand it, to make me miserable, you know, not angry, but awfully cnt up. Dad couldnt budge ber. Uf course you know what you'd do yourself. l climbed down and explained that l honestly didn't want her to mind about me. Dad must be happy and besides- she looked at him unllinchingly, though her voice was very low. l love her. The l-ad's lips quivered once, but he made no answer. litrrn Rltwlllili, 'oi Winter Twilight The still calm winter twilight lies around l.ike reminiscence of a bygone time NYhen all was tolerant and true 1 man's prime Offense had not yet stained the holy ground God gave him, nor had nnharmonious sound lleen taught him by the skilled pereeptress tfriine. But his own soul unhampered and sublime Knew that lost peace no later age has found. Sweet hour of unrenienibered pureness stay, Lie bro-ad and Cool upon our fevered brows Until thou hast by soothing purged away The soon-forgotten evil of the day And left our xvearied souls beneath the boughs Cf olive trees whose evening shade is gray. D1ir,l..x E. PURFIELL 04. 259 Pictures of Memory Among the beautiful pictures That hang' on lll6Il'lOl'f S wall Is one of a room in Baldwin That seenieth the best of all. Not for its air of comfort Bidding each comer stay, Not for the sounds of laughter That brightened the tasks of day Not for the coffee and rarebit, Nor inany another treat, Not for the tea and wafers Dispensed by a hostess sweet. Not for the Cosey pillows, :X very haven of rest, Not for its odor of flowers It seenieth to nie the best. For there in the evening' twiliglit Our talk was gentle and low, Binding' with cords yet closer The friendships of long ago. Therefore of all the pictures That hang on Hemorfs wall, That one of a room in llaldwin Seenieth the best of all. 260 The Worship estored UT so far away from you or from me as we are disposed to think, fellow townsman, is a place of seclusion, a retreat where one may exchange his usual mood and occupations for that indeiinable some- thing that is commonly sought for nowadays in the distant wilderness, where its overwhelming presence masters the imagination, intoxicates the spirit, and wins back the soul to a worship he must ever after yearn to renew, and whose shrines he will ever be seeking. Time and circumstance may aid him in the search. A spot that is but indifferently favorable to the worship may be transformed by dusk and stillness, till it seems charged with the true spirit of the wild, lifted out of and above the level of the merely picturesque, till its scenery becomes the architecture and its sound the music of nature's cathedral-worship. Such a time and place was found by a friend of ours, toward the close of this vigor- ous winter of IQO3-4. The time was evening of a bleak day in liebruaryg the place may be had for the finding. All through the preliminary motions-the choosing of a halting place, the gathering of fuel-it had been a matter of faith, and groping. llut with the kindling of the blaze came the needed touch, the reanimation, the naturee worship restored. XYith that token the sense of it woke full and strong, and with the old delight. For, face it boldly as you may-this cold hospitality of the winter season-there is joy in that friendly ally and companion, the campfire. The man and his fire-a center of humanity and good cheerg a safe starting point for fanciful excursions in the places of awe and wonder that the real, untamed world was meant to suggest, and that our comfortable arts and improvements have so driven from our habitual regard. To be by the glowing hearth within doors, and to hear the winter storms without, means much 3 but here the contrast comes closer still 3 a little circle of warmth by the blazeg then, beyond the zone of its gleaming, beyond that immediatt pall of blackness out of which a few tree-trunks. reclaimed by the firelight. lean kindly, is desolation indeed. tiloom, whiteness swallowed up of gloom, and one great note of cheerlessness in all. llbods that are voiceless, un- 261 lighted., but by the snow Q barren nelds, blown, not breathed on, by inclement winds: where you looked for shelter, a brooding cold. Life, that used to animate it all. is shrivelled away in the dry leaf, or shrinks away into holes and crannies, with small furred creatures. Une must be of this sort to escape the numbing chill and darkness. lle left this circle of tirelight and went to the edge of the steep, near by. where he could look out over the tops of the hemlocks to a frozen precipice, across a little valley: stood and listened tu the sound of water coming up trom the depth of the gorge-to the river's voice, that mysterious undertone that held him always, wherever heard: that carried him now to other scenes and other times: to a valley, and mountains, and a river. of his childhood, that now he saw and heard afresh, under the magic of that dream voice. But these he saw in clear daylight: hillsides summer clad, high, bare-shouldered ridges, habited of tonic winds: and in the cleft between them the stream with stainless current, light rushing over its rocky bed: and ever sounding in his ears that still. far-heard undertone. These, and not the ice and darkness become reality for him. llack again to his center of cheer. the campfire. he turned his step and his devotions. For there. stretched on a bed of hemlock, a man may well woe the spirit of reverie, while the sparks sped upward in a fatal sport till the heart of the blaze grows old and falls adoze. HENRY Cuizsruia 'l'R.xcv. can an Q German Translations Translation from Heine Xlhen I on my couch am lying. ,Nm wrappecl in slumber anrl nigi llc-fore me Hoats a vision, Lovely and fair ancl bright. .-Xncl when reposeful slumber My eyelitls almost steeps, Deep into my llrowsy clreamings The vision gently creeps. Yet with the clream of morning It cloes not melt away, For in my heart l carry Its brightness all the day. Translation from Uhlan Lob ales liriihlingsf' Ifielrls of green, violet scent, Trill of lark and blaekbirrl's lay. Sunny show'rs, soft breezes sent! d lYhen in words like these I'm singing Greater things neecl I be bringing Thee to honor, thou Spring clay? Friihlingsruhe. U, lay me not in the eheerless tomb. Not far flown uncler the green earth If in the grave I sleep, ill lhlemllll Fain would I lie 'mong grasses deep. Ikl lie where Flowers and grasses are XYhen there sounds a flute from afar And when high in the sky. The light spring' clouds fro Hoating b 5 5 263 1 5. 1'i l um H' :xg Q1, Y 1'-fi ' fr'l'f X ' A all I!-, , '7 funn: umfi -:ms-e 'WEN ., E YQ X 1-- K ' 'ess an J' - L .. ,- 1 , mwJ , ,,,, LABORATORY. SEVERANCE he Salvation of Helena RS. Thomas O'Hooligan had just seen her one son safely packed off with Miss Molly, the Mission lady, for a weeks fresh air, and now she was heaving a series of sighs of relief and unhesitatingly ex- pressing her emotions to her friend, Mrs. Casey, over the steaming wash-tub. Mrs. Casey paid little or no attention, for Mrs. ll'llt'lt'b'llg21lll5 sentiments in regard to her offspring were well known, and furthermore. the whole tene- ment held exactly the same opinions. 'Tis a limb of Satan he is. Mrs. t Vlfooligan was declaiming. Oi've no manner of patience wid him, and t,Ji'ni glad enough to be shut av him fer wan while, though the saints know its harrd fer thim as has for a wake. Oi've give him wan good hidin' ivery day since Ui knowed he was goin', against his cuttin' up any ay' his shines, an' l..Ji've tould him he'd better moind hisself. bekase the spirits warns me ivery toime he's gettin limber, and if he ain't dacint, Oi'll come out afther him and it's the very daylights he'll get shook out av him, that he will. Mrs. O'Hooligan was a staunch follower of spiritualism, one of the most faithful and devout attendants at the Miller street church, and her faith had been a bitter cross to her son,-a chastisement to the flesh, but undoubtedly a rich treasure to his soul. It was her firm belief that the spirits told her of the misdeeds of her child when he was away from the maternal roof, and directed her to pursue and reprehend the culprit: and, inasmuch as the youthful O'Hooligan was practically always in mischief, the spirits seldom misled her. Ah, yes, she repeated, straightening up that her words might be the more impressive. lf I sense any av his tomfoolery, t Jill lick the little angel face off'n him, thet darlintf' fi: :z :Xt the immaculate parsonage on the outskirts of the quiet village of Meriden, the arrival of the white-faced little stranger-child from Boston was a wonderful thing to the Rector's spotless daughter. Helena. She was a lonely child. and queer,-undeniably queer, in the eyes of the ladies of her fathers church, who nodded and whispered when she was mentionedg in the eyes of the school-children of her own age, who refused to play with her and 265 called her stuck up because her mother sent her to a private teacherg and, alas, queer even in the eyes of her father and mother, who failed to under- stand her and always said: Run away now and amuse yourself. I am so busy. If they only knew how it broke the poor little six-year-old heart to be turned away when she was lonely and wanted sympathy! Mother was always so busy, for, as Helena had heard some of the ladies say. she was an idea! Rector's wife, and was the prime mover of such numberless literary bands and mission circles, and mothers' meetings, that she really had no time to look after Helena between meals. llecause she had no playmate to free her imprisoned imagination, the child had fallen into the way of sitting on the porch steps all alone to pass the hours, her small face resting on her two palms, and her wide eyes gazing off into the deep mysterious sky, until the great hollow place in her heart, where mother-love should have been, filled with most unchildlike and unhealthy thoughts. The loneliness was most oppressive during the long twilight evenings before her bedtime as she would watch the darkness swallow up the low red line of daylight on the horizon, for then the air would be peopled with strange. sighing shadows that whispered all manner of horrid things in her ears, and the cool night wind that teased the poplars along the neat gravel walk terrified her with their murmuring. How she hated those voices,-and they were in her ears not only in the evening, now, but sometimes all day long, and even in her sleep at night. ln her loneliness and fear she would cry quietly, longing to nestle in some one's arms and tell out her story, and to be held close and kissed and comforted. She was a wonderfully good little maid,-so neat, so terribly truthful, so wholly exemplary in deportment.-and yet it had been better for her if the mother had taken her into the house on those long, dusky, desolate evenings and spanked her soundly: Helena had never been spanked, for she had never deserved it: but in lieu of other motherly attentions, she needed it exceedingly. llut now for a whole week she was not to be alone with the shadows and the whispers. She had trembled lest mother should think the new fresh air boy so far lacking in respectability as to be no ht companion for her daintily arrayed self: but the little Frederick U 7'Hooligan was discarded for aesthetic purposesj was so white of face, so chary of word. so unspeakably angelic of expression, that mother had looked upon him with the eye of favor. and, bidding her give the boy a happy time, had gone to a meeting and left 266 the children to themselves. Frederick was, in truth, a beautiful child,-a child from an idealized painting. Several untidy, long-haired artists in Boston had raved over him as he was shooting' craps or pnddling in the gutter for cigar- stumps, and had sketched him as an angel for the magnificent sum of fifty cents a day, until he had realized his value and raised on the price. lint within his lovely head the thoughts were evil and his ways were ways of mystery. . Helena, in palpitating anxiety to conciliate him, led him about the place the morning after his arrival, showing him the flower beds, and the cow and the chickens, while Frederick the seraphic groaned inwardly: Golly. if this ain't de limit. She'll be showin' me her doll-babies yet. :Xt last they came to the back door-steps and some monster slices of bread and butter to munch as they sat side-by-sirle.-Frederick silent and most angelic. and Helena unutterably happy in companionship and freedom fro-m the hateful wind-sounds. Perhaps you would like to play something, she suggested courteously. in her prim, New England way. There are twenty-tluestions. and hop- scotcli, and simon-says-thumbs-up- ? Frederick's scorn was beyond words. He was eight years of age and his mans heart ieered within him: but he was a person of few words, pre- ferring to work in silence but with dire effect. This girl was certainly a ninny, and he wished he had not come to this boy-forsaken place, but there was no hope for it. and at least his tingling small person was at a safe distance from his niother's heavy slipper of wrath. Did you ever play pirates he queried mildly. l lli my, pirates kill people: there is a piece about them in the prayer- book-don't you know? murmured Helena, awestruckg then, remembering her manners: But how do you play? Well, yu' has ter have treasure, yu' kill somebody and gets it, Frederick explained, his brown eyes glowing as with a heavenly light. Then yu' hides it and makes de parchment tellin' where 'tis, and yu' cut yer finger or some- body else's and signs it in blood. De blokes t' home got it outer Lightning Bill, or the Horror of the Molly Keene-Gee, '-iever read dat 7' No, but I can read: I hav read Little XVomen and some adventure stories. put in Helena, fearful and yet fascinated. as has ever been the case when Innocence meets the Serpent. XVe could make a parchment right 267 away. I have a place on my finger where the cat bit it, and you may pinch that for the blood-it won't hurt much-I think. lfVhat else do you do, Frederick P A They'd ought ter be a lot o' fcllcrs and dey has pirate names. Yu' kin call me by de name I has t' home. I'm Lightning Pete, the Bloody Avenger of the Spanish Main, I am, and you kin be Beautiful Sal, the Bane of the Gulch. Shes an awful good-looker, but an awful bad cuss. The Bloody Avenger drew up the parchment on a bit of paper, locating in mysterious figures a vast treasure, and swearing, by several crookedly- printed but hair-curling oaths, never to reveal its whereabouts, signed by himself and the Beautiful Sal. Poor lonely little Helena-her heart thrilled with joy and love for Frederick as she took this firm step out from the deso- late path of rectitude into the friendly road that leads to the birch rod and the slipper. She was to have companionship for the infinity of a week, and with a gloriously devil-may-care expression, without hesitation or considera- tion, she threw truth, honour and obedience to the winds for this single jewel -she was Helena no longer, but Beautiful Sal, an awful bad cuss. After the parchment, the treasure was to be thought of. The Bloody Avenger, as he preferred to be called, suggested that it ought to be expensive, for treasure always was: gold was the nicest, or precious stones, but rich robes made good treasure, too. Now Frederick had seen a certain huge package that had arrived that very morning at the rectoryg had seen it proud- ly opened by the rector hiniselfg had seen his look of satisfaction as he shook out the soft folds of a new and beautiful gown: and Evil was strong in the Avengers angelic head. Great minds run in the same channel, especially if that channel be evil, and at the words rich robes Helena's eyes grew big with enthusiasm and comprehension. Fathers new gown, whispered this poor child who had never done anything wicked in her barren little life. It is under father's bed. The Avenger was not one to let the grass grow under his feet. Yu' g'wan, he drawletl. Yu' gotter go and capture it from de old man-he-'s de foe-and I'll stay here and kill any mucker dat comes along. Beautiful Sal, the Bane of the Gulch, willingly slunk off into the house. Her cheeks glowed and her small feet fairly bounded, partly, perhaps, in hu- man satisfaction at being about to avenge fathers numberless Please-Helena- do-run-away-nows, but chiefly in the freedom of the exuberant child spirit 268 that had so wofully long been pent up and alone. Under the bed in father's room rolled Sal's plump person, regardless of dust and damage to the pain- fully clean dress, and sneezing and flushed, she wriggled out again, dragging triumphantly the precious box. It was far larger than herself, and she began to thrill with the delightful danger that she might be seen struggling with her unwieldy burden: but mother was at a missionary meeting and father was away as usual, and anyway he was so short-sighted and absent-minded that he would only say, Oh, do run away now, and forget all about it the next minute. The house was silent except for the swish of Bridget's sweep- ing up stairs. and in safety came Beautiful Sal with her treasure to the Bloody Avenger, who laconically reported two fierce foes slain in desperate combat. lllith a few well-chosen excerpts from Lightning Bill, or the Horror of the Molly Keene, Beautiful Sal's ready but latent imagination was fired and then bountifully fed by her acquaintance with fairy and giant lore. The yard became a tumbling sea and the .Xyenger and herself sailors in a rocking galleon which they guided through the waves with terrified excitement as they scudded behind trees and dashed wildly across the cleared spaces, carrying the treasure to the barn-a desert and rocky island in mid-ocean. Even the Avenger, the unimpassioned. was pleased with her realistic treatment of the sea, and remarked that Gosh, she was more of a fellar than he had taken her for. Up the barn stairs they scrambled, through the cobwebs and dusty hay of the almost unused loft, until Beautiful Sal's spotless raiment of afore- time was in wildest disorder. Her guimpe was ripped, one long black stock- ing hung down over her shoe-top, the other had a huge. three-cornered rent below the knee where she had caught it on a nail: her hair was flying and tangled, and her eyes were dancing with the pent-up impishness of years. The tiny spur of encouragement and companionship had roused her to see the jagged rocks and desolate canyons of the island. the naked savages and roaring beasts, as the two children-pirates stealthily crept to the far corner of the loft, where they buried the treasure deep in a rock-bound cave. guarded by lions and tigers. And there in the dusty gloom, the Avenger spoke in accents slow and gentle: told all the horror tales that run riot in the back streets of Boston among them that read the all-glorious dime novel, until Sal's blood leapt in her veins in sheer joy at the wickedness of her position. Golly, she whispered, in awed and admiring imitation. 269 lYho can describe the happiness of the long. busy. glorious Saturday that followed? The outward semblance of things. to be sure, was simple enough, but the wild mystery and wealth of imagery, who but a child could understand? .Xt night after her prayers were heedlessly said, lleautiful Sal lay awake, too happy to sleep in the remembrance of the day-long play with the dearest person in the world to her now. the wonderful Avenger. There was a certain river in the desert island which the uninitiated called the drain behind the barn. and this. as the :Xvenger lwho, by the way, had a knowledge of the workings of drains! had suggested, offered an approach to the treasure by water and ought to be dammed up to ensure perfect safety. lleautiful Sal. despite her active imagination, had found herself rather too sznall for this truly Herculean taslc, and though she had worked busily, carry- ing stones and sticks and stufling clay tightly into the cracks. she had grown very weary and had had to pause every little while tn mop her dusty and per- spiring brow with the only available handkerchief, her petticoat. Uh, dear, l wish l was about seven hundred feet high, she had sighed impatiently. .-Xnd the llloody Avenger had suggested that yeast made bread get big awful quick. Xliith what visions of an elasticity parallel to that of Alice in XYonrlerlanll's she had managed to find the yeast. lt was an adven- trre in itselfgbvt such a pitiable flzzlef' She had poured out a great cupfnl of the strung, home-made leaven and lifted it to her lips with trembling eager- ness. XYhat a nasty smell. she had thought to herself. with her lips on the brim. 'llhen followed the heroic gulp and the crash of the cup on the stone llnnr of the cellar: her o-wn involuntary shriek and the coming of the ter- rilied liridget to carry her limp little lmndy upstairs. My, but she did have a strlmach-ache-and she was not an inch bigger, not a tiny half-inch. Then there had been the adventure of the cat. who was, had the world but lcnown it, a hostile treasure ship. She had felt so very bad with her stomach-aclie and all, that the llluody Avenger had suggested, by way of solace, that she might gn forth and do some conquering all alone. A huge treasure-ship was sighted and Sal had cast off in a dory to capture it or die. She had stealthily approached her prey, which had sailed with dignity into the parlor and ensconced itself in a lonely inlet under the sofa. and just as she had crawled after it and had seized it by one mast, mother had come into the parlor with callers. It was a position of imminent danger and demanded 270 instant action: she had given the protesting treasure-ship one jerk and had rolled herself under the sofa so as to effectually cover the prey with her valiant person. The callers had gabbled wonderfully fast and long. and the treasure-ship had fired od' volley after volley. making a terrible, though mutlied, commotion. At the last missionary meeting, Mrs. XYilson had just been saying when she broke oh' suddenly- l really believe that your kitten is shut up somewhere. Then mother, and the caller-women. too, had hunted for the poor cat, and revelations had to be made, and there had been words, and a suppressed giggle from the hall-way, which must have eo-me from the llloody Avenger. but he had looked so heart-broken and cherubic-and lleautiful Sal's memories trailed off in dreams of the pale face and great soft eyes of Lightning Pete. the Bloody Avenger of the Spanish Hain. She was dressed for service early the next morning, and might easily have been mistaken for her old prim and immaculate self had it not been for a small gleam in her eye that was new aml meant worlds. .Ks she and the Avenger were sitting properly reading the XYell-spring in the library while father and mother were dressing, however, she began to grow a little un- comfortable. This was really the first time she had paused since the coming of the Avenger: the past two days had been such a giddy whirl of happiness and comradeship that her mind had been too full to consider consequences. Now she began to think on the doctrine of future punishment which the .-Xvenger had taught her among other things. and to wonder just what father would do when he could not find his gown. She looked uneasily at the Xvenger, who sat with hands folded piously on the XYell-spring plotting mis- chief and listening with all his ears to certain sounds that were coming from fathers room with ever-increasing distinctness. There was a puffing as of some one emerging from beneath a bed. Then 1 XYhere in the world is my new gown? That was father. lfather was a very positive man and one who made hasty conclusions. lt was under the bed-it must be there-or did you take it down to the church F No, l didn't. and if it is not here. it is not in this house-and l ani absolutely without a gown. He sent his other to the heathen out in Kansas, whispered New England Helena to the Avenger. 271 Absolutely, father's voice was rising. The thief ought to be shot if it is stolen. Gee, I guess you'd better slcedaddle-you stole it,'l counselled the Avenger, in low tones. I'll boost yu' up onto de roof where he can't Find yu. Golly. but he's cussin' mad-bet yer yu'll git an awful hidin' if he ketches yu'. You bet, whispered Sal irreverently. Frederick, I am not going to church today-maybe I'll never go again. I am not going to Harwell if you don't. she added darkly, as hand in hand with the Avenger, she stole noise- lessly toward the shed. She boldly crawled up onto the shed roof, with the help of the wo-odpile and the Avenger, pulled off her shiny shoes and gave them a toss some- where, clambered up to the main roof of the low-built house, finally gained the ridgepole and hitched herself along to the chimney. There she snuggled, quite hidden from sight by the gable over Ilridget's room and the full-leafed maple tree that rubbed its branches restlessly on the slip-pery grey shingles. She was a tritle nervous at first, but still it was a mighty adventure, and she fairly chuckled to herself in her happiness. She could fancy the search down- stairs. and fathers irate face. He would have to go to church without a gown, or ahchild, and they had never gone to church without her before. There certainly would be exciting times when they found that she had dis- appeared, too. She did not care if they never found her. The Bloody Avenger would come for her, and they would go olf together and be real pirates, and she would never go to church, so as to avoid all possible danger of going to Heaven minus the Avenger. Or perhaps they two would live together up on the roof, and never go down except at night for booty and things to eat, for it was such fun there up above the world so high, where she could catch glimpses of the long, Sunday-quiet street, through the sway- ing tree, and all the people going to church. Ifather had better go or he would be late, for he would never find the treasure without the parchment and that was safe hidden inside her own little dress. lYhy in the world didn't they go to church? They were actually calling her, and father sounded terribly cross: by listening with all her mind she could hear him say: I must go, Mary, gown or no gown-it is my duty. And the child will turn up around here somewhere. Mothers reply the child could not hear at all, but presently she saw 272 father hurrying out of the front gate alone, while mother went to the barn and the ravine and the well and then back to the shed, everywhere calling Helena, Helena. Bridget was searching too. and the .Xvenger was pretending to hunt--she wished he would look up and smile at her-but in a few minutes he ran out at the front gate and up the street towa1'd the neighbors. Before long other people came to look for her, for the word had spread that a little child was lost-she could see old blames l.yman, the darkyeman. whom she had always thought was the devil, and Nr. l'almer. the man who never went to clnzrch at all. Once when a larger branch swung aside in the breeze llelena had a glimpse of mother holding in her hands the little, shiny black shoes that the child had thrown aside when she came up onto the roof-mother with a face so anxious and worn that she hardly knew it. Then Helena almost felt a pinch of conscience that mother should seem so sad, and yet if she were to climb down it would only be the same old, dreadful words that would greet her, Oh, 2'llC1'c you are. lYell, run away now. llesides, she loved the Avenger best anyhow. She rather wished it would get to be nightl she was tired, for the minutes had lengthened into more than an hour, and she was desperately hungry and her leg ached with long sitting in a cramped position. The people were beginning to come out of church now and every one else would be having dinner, though they weren't half so hungry as .rlzv was --and haw her leg did ache. From her glimpses of the world below she coeld realize that people were running ahout and making a great commotion in the quit' of the town. Father had come home and the hum of anxious voices came up to her. very faint and very confused. lt was strange to feel that she was an object of attention to that interesting world down below: if only she were not quite so tired she would be so happy up there in the sky-e-mother cared for her while she was up there. The clang of the electric car coming into the barns away down the street reached her ears-she could have a checkered view of the people getting off: one of them was such a queer fat woman who yvaddled in the funniest way-but filh. nh, 011, how her leg ached. Yet if she moved she would fall: she was sure of it: and on a sudden the ground below seemed so dreadfully far away that it made her sick to look down. Her head began to whirl and she cried out because of the pain in her cramped leg: she wzzzsf move at any cost-if she could only get down! Dizzy and faint she tried to raise herself, shutting her eyes against the sickness that made everything rock beneath her. Then her ears filled 273 with a singing, the world grew into a rolling, tumbling blackness, and a tiny white bundle slipped down from the saving arms of the great maple in a limp bundle upon the grass. lt seemed a dark eternity before she began to realize that she was very tired and that a loud, unknown voice was troubling her when she was trying xo hard to rest. As she slowly opened her eyes, she saw in a flash mother, a new, beautiful mother, holding her close, father kneeling beside her, and at the foot of the bed that very same funny, fat woman whom she had seen coming down the street, years ago up on the roof. This queer woman was holding the Avenger by the scruff of his neck and it was she who was Speak- ing so strangely, punctuating her remarks by shaking Frederick, whose lovely face bore an expression of displeasure in the supreme. Beautiful Sal closed her eyes wearily and the voice came to her as from far away. The divil that he is. The sperrets a' ben spakin' to me iver since he kim, but wid the washin' and all, T couldn't lave to come. Tt's home ye're goin. Now, on the nex' car, ye imp ! Yes mem, anythin' that's happened, it's all his doin', ye needn't tell me-an' ye might ha' knowed it from the beginin'. Come along wid ye, ye limb, and ye'll be doin' yer divvlements to home after this, do ye mind P No, don't you go! cried Helena, pulling herself up, white with pain. Dont you go and leave me all alone. she moaned, falling back. f'It was all my fault. T took the gown, it's in the barn. He was good to me and T was all alone. Take me along and we'll be married and be pirates, she mur- mured weakly. Then, impatiently: Mother is so busy-don't you go and leave me all alone. all alone. Mother was crying with her face in the child's tumbled hair. Oh, Helena, she whispered, T have been a wicked mother, but it is going to be different now-try to forgive your own mother. Arthur, she said to father, Help me to make it right to her. Wie will help one another, he said gently. May not Frederick stay a little longer? he added to Mrs. Thomas O'Hooligan. ALICE M. DURAND, '06, 274 X 1 Portrait of a Tranquil Man Translated from Pons. He arises tranquilly Breakfasts very reasonably, In the Park walks frequently Taking it unhurriedly, Reads his paper carefully When he has dined bountifully, On his neighbor, Clidainy Calls to gossip lengthily. Home to supper leisurely, Back in his apartments he Says his prayers deyotedly, Disrobes, never hastily, Goes to bed all quietly, Slumhers soon and that soundly: Ah! poor Mr, Clemaneie! RUTH Mosniik, 'o4 Ecstacy fTranslated from Yietor Hngoj But the waves and the stars and the night were with me, Not a cloud on high, never a sail on the sea. Depths more deep than the faets of things showed to my eyes: And the woods and the mountains, all nature in seeming VVith murmurous mingling of questions was teeming. For sea-waves, for flame of the skies, And the golden stars, infinite legions that rang XVith great harmonies, loud now, now soft as they sang VVere calling-whilst bending their fire-crowns to nod- And the blue waves, which nothing can guide nor arrest XVere calling, a-tossing' the foam from their crest, 'Tis the Lord of us all, the Lord God! RUTH MosHER, '04 275 Milk Toast and Melancholy Farce in Four Scenes Characters Joie ELI.ls ..... ......... - -X young society man R.xi.1'H lfI.I.IH .... ...X Freshman and Joes brother Hiissuc .l.Xl.S'I'li.Xll. . .... A .Iunior and their cousin DR. DIifllX'XlXLl. . . ...... A man of medicine Scene I Place: llaldwin Cottage. -Ioe is discovered sitting before the grate fire, reading a note. Enter Ralph. -Ioe: I say, Ralph, look here. XYhat do you think of such a business? You know the 'Iunior girls are going to give a leap year party to show us fellows how it should be done. lYell, he1'e's my invitation. LRL-adsl My Dear Mr. Ellis: The .Iunior girls will give a leap year party to the men of the Class, February sixth. I have heard it said that you were game. If you are, wear a red neektie o-n Tuesday. This will signify that you wish to aeeompany me. A carriage will call at your house the evening of the sixth, but it will be of no use to attempt to learn my identity in the meantime. Anne Onymonsf' Ralph tlaughingl : lYell I guess from what I ean make out, that you are in for it. To wear a red neektie are you? Sounds like Conan Doyle. XX'here does Sherlock Holmes come in and discover the villain by deductions concerning the size of a man's thumb nail? joe tanxiouslylt Come on, Ralph. Cut it out. Don't laugh. lVhat am I going to do about this? I don't know whether it is from someone I want to go with or not. How can I tell?-and besides I wanted to go with Nor-well, never mind that, I had a girl picked out. Ralph twith usual Freshman suspieionlt You don't think that it is a Sophomore stunt. do you? Like salting the rink and building that monu- ment? They may be trying to play some joke on you. llut here Comes Hessie, maybe she can help you out. CEnter I-Iessie smiling.j Joe and Ralph fin nnisonl : Look here. I-Iessie, what do you think of this? tBoth try to read at once.j Hessie fin despairl : Let me take the note. lReads.I Oh, yes. I see. It is an invitation to the junior party. No name attach-ed. A mystery, I see. 276 XVell, the best thing for you to do is to accept the young lady's kind offer of carriage, flowers, etc., and go. Take my advice. A rolling stone is worth two in the bush. joe: I guess I'll have to accept. but just reflect whom it might have been. Ralph: And then you will have to wear a red necktiel Awful! A man must be greatly impressed by a girl's handwriting to wear a red necktie for her sake. Hessie: Is that the tie that binds? Awful. I should have expected that of .Iohn Kendrick Bangs, but of you, never. Joe: I'm going home to think this over. tExit -loe.l Hessie and Ralph go out with bowed heads, singing softly, Trouble, trouble, well I guess that's trouble, Curtain. Scene ll Place: The same. One hour later. Ralph and llessie are discovered in earnest conversation. Irlessie: Really, Ralph, I just did it on a dare. The girls said he would never accept and l really believe that hc-'s going to now. Havent you any plan? Ralph texcitedlyl : Yes, an inspiration. NYC have ,loe persuaded that he doesnt want to go already. Now, if we can get him an excuse not to go. I tell you. we'll get him to feign sickness, and then dose him up so he will really be sick. It won't hurt him. lt will only make him feel foolish in the end. Hessie: I see exactly. lYe'll tell him that he doesnt want to go with some strange girl and that the only way to get out of it is by being too sick to go. Then we'll tix him so that he can't go. T'hat's your part, and finally l'll send him word that it was I who wanted him to go. lt will be a good end to a good joke on Joe. Ralph: l.et's swear secrecy. LAS they shake hands the curtain falls.J Scene III Place: -loe's room Afternoon before party. Ralph is busily engaged in giving horse medicine to bloc. Dr. Drowning is present giving advice. Doctor: Thats it, Joe. Now you could deceive your best friend. No, don't lift that pillow. You ought to be too weak for that. There. that will do nicely. lYe'll fool them. But, remember, for three days with milk toast and melancholy. tExit.j 277 Ralph te-xultantlyj 1 'l'hat's the idea, old man. You look sick enough to fool Dean Miller. Now, I'll go down and tell how badly you feel and have some of the fellows come up, so that your illness will be noised about. Don't overdo it, though, and remember, milk toast and melancholy, and a little more talcum powder on your cheeks. joe: lYell, 'all's well that ends well,' but I'm playing a desperate game. fRalph goes out and a little later the medicine begins to take full effect. 'loe groans in agony, finally dropping on the bed writhing.j ,loc tmiserablyj : lVould that I never had permitted myself to be tor- tured like this! Better to have gone with any one. Oh, shades of Demos- thenes, if I only had words to express my suffering! tCurtain.j Scene IV Place: The same. Time, nine o'clock. evening of the party. A messen- ger arrives, bringing a bunch of Howers and a note. ljoe readsij : My dear Joe: I am sorry to have deceived you so, but it was the result of a bet and I couldn't lose. 'lust think, the stake was a box of DeKlyn's maple puffs. Please accept these flowers and my sincere hopes that you will be better bv to-morrow. Your little cousin, I-Iessief' Joe tin anger! 2 Qf all the fools there is none like an old fool. All this pain and palaver, milk toast and melancholy, and then to find it all a joke. lglut I am game. I'll never let on I wasn't really sick. llut I'll get even with Ralph and Hessie, if they are my own relatives. I'll bet Ralph was in the plot. Milk toast and melancholy, your grandmother. fCurtain falls, leaving 'Toe tearing a scented blue note in fragments, regardless of the fact that he is stepping on a very pretty bouquet of carna- tions. G. F. IXIOSHER, 'o6. WK if li' I . 978 A May Song Glad is the May time XYhen the winds are low, XVhen the violets grow, And the orchartls blow. Glad is the May time XYhen the winds are low. Never such a May time Lavishecl so much bliss Un a world In a sunbeanfs kiss, as this, Never such a May time Lavishetl so much bliss! The Lover's Spring There is music in the woofllanrlg Gay and joyous on the air Come the souncls ancl scents of Suriv' t' And the sun shines on her hair! Uh, the earth is glacl ancil gracious And the heart can know no Care, For our life is inarle for loving,- Antl the sun shines on her hair! Compensation Though to know what ,I une is, I must know NVeary months of storm and Driving snow. I do not shrink from learning All the pain I lf XVinter, all the yearning, - Tho' gray rain Falls sadly where no sun is, It is Vain, If I know what June is! 279 1 1, imc PETERS HALL och der Graf HE GR.-XF, only at first. no one knew,he was a liraf, confided in Lorena. .-X confidante was as the breath of life to the Graf. lt was not any serious drawback in his ey es to a confidante to be of the leaky sort. In fact he would probably have considered it a distinct misfortune to have unburdened himself to anyone without sieve-like propensities. 4X girl was the best and leakiest kind-a small girl, not by preference, but by necessity, for no grown up girl would ever listen. lloys were not worth while-they were very enthusiastic and, admiring, but they rested under the mistaken impression that secrets were the better for keeping. This was the trouble with Harold Mortimer Duncan. Harold and his mamma had arrived at the Point Pleasant hotel very early in the season so that Harold had had an unusually good opportunity for making first acquaintances. Harold's tastes were cosmopolitan and he had found Ru- dolph. the porter. very interesting and quite communicative, but not until Lorena came and superseded him did he even dream that Rudolph was a tiraf in his own right, and although he did know there was a scar, he had not an idea about the killing'. Lorena was an ideal repository for the 11raf's contidences. She had big sympathetic eyes. a most devouring love of excitement beyond the sphere of well brought up little girls of twelve summers, and she was possessed of a dramatic gift for story telling. which allowed the tiraf's tales to lose none of the importance when they were repeated by her to the people on the hotel piazza. XYithin two days after her arrival she was on friendly terms with the Graf and inside of a week she had learned most of his history. The crowning revelation came on the morning when Lorena sat on the stairs while Rudolph polished the brass railing. She patiently slipped down step by step as he descended at his cleaning and by the time they had reached the fifth step from the bottom most of the Graf's remaining secrets had been wrested from him. At the third step came the last and darkest disclosure and Lorena in her astonishment quite forgetting to keep her balance on the polished and slippery stair had slid off bumping uncomfortably to the door. She speedily picked herself up before Rudolph could lay down his 281 cloths and wipe his hands, and she Hed unceremoniously to the piazza. VVith sparkling eyes and flushing cheeks she began a story which soon collected about her all the children in sight, including even the discomf1ted I-Iarold. VVhat do you suppose Rudolph really is? she began. You can't guess if you try a week, I know. Oh, of course, Harold, we all knew he used to be i11 the army, you can tell that from the way he Walks and 'specially the way he takes off his cap, and anybody can see he's German, but what else do you suppose he used to be? You can't imagine! XVell, he was a great deal more than just a common German soldier-he was an awful important officer. He was a Captain-just think of it-our Rudolph! And more than that, when he wasn't fighting he lived in a sort of a palace only it was called a Schloss, and he was called Graf Rudolph von Hohenwiirfen. And when he was at home in the Schloss, he had dozens and hundreds of servants to do whatever he said-think of it, our porter that carries our trunks and blacks our shoes! I never expected to know a real, live nobleman, did you? I think it's a good deal to know one even if he is down in the world just now. And I feel awful sorry for him, don't you? just suppose you had been Grafs once yourselves and now you had to be common porters. Rudolph says it is very hard for him to keep cool and rein in his noble spirit when the manager of this hotel tries to boss him around. Rudolph says he always feels in the direction of the sword which he used to wear, although now he has on only a porters uniform instead of the Emperors. XVhy didn't he keep on wearing the Emperors uniform and being a Captain? Iim telling you as fast as l can if you will just listen. You know about that scar on his arm-did you know he has a lots worse one on his col- lar bone, right near his heart? Your collar bone isn't near your heart, did you say Harold? Maybe yours isn't-maybe yours is different from other peoples Anyhow Rudolph said that's where it is and he ought to know. I-Iow do you suppose Rudolph got those two scars? Fighting? NVell, of course-but it wasn't in any common kind of fighting. He got those scars in a duel! You see it was this way. Rudolph and another officer both liked the same lady-ein liebliches Madchen, Rudolph said she was-and the other officer took her to a dance in the barracks, that's where soldiers live when they are not at home. And Rudolph danced with the girl a lot of times and he gave her a rose and she smiled at him and put the rose in her hair and the other officer was awful jealous and he fhallenged Rudolph to light a duel. It was too bad, because Rudolph says it's not his fault if the ladies like him. The other officer, the mad one you know, when he challenged Rudolph, said he wanted to fight because of the shape of Rudolph's nose-you see that was so the girl wouldn't feel bad about being the cause of the quarrel. XVell, Rudolph and the other officer fought with their sharp swords, and 282 Rudolph got a wound that left the scar on his arm and the worse one that left the scar on his collar bone awful near his heart, You needn't laugh, Harold Duncan. maybe there are some things you can learn if you have studied physiolergy. Rudolph said he was only too thankful that he didn't come off any worse, and I thought probably the other man didn't get hurt at all. So I asked Rudolph if the other officer didn't get even the least little scratch and what do you thing Rudolph said? He said, 'O, yes, Miss, he died.' I was so surprised that I tumbled right oft' the stairs but it didn't hurt me much and I came right out here to tell you. Look, there he goes now, carrying a pail of water and a bro-om, just as if he wasn't a Graf and hadn't fought a duel or killed a man or anything. The excited audience watched with dilated eyes the shambling figure disappear around the corner. They knew they had seen how the stooped shoulders could straighten and the heels come together in a military salute upon fitting occasion. They had seen the scar below the rolled up sleeve 1 they understood now that what they had heard the manager grumbling at was not lazy disinclination to work in Rudolph, but the expression of a noble soul which could not be bowed in servility. During the next few days the chil- dren watched Rudolph at his work, with feelings of mingled joy and horror. Lorena learned many things to tell them of his hair breadth escape from Germany by night journeys. of his repulse at the hands of a weeping and inconsant Madchen, who thought he was too fierce a lover for her, of one stolen visit back to see his aged parents, and of his unhappy fortunes in America. Although fitted for almost any position requiring intellect and a perfect command of several languages excluding the English, Rudolph said, that through partiality shown to less able men, and through jealousy of his cleverness and happy ways always with the Damen he had been uniformly ill-treated and unappreciated. .-Xt last he had sought to drown his sorrows temporarily in the Flowing bowl, fully intending to drown them later in the tiowing river. Viihile in the helpless condition resulting from recourse to the hrst resort, an undiscerning policeman, who was no respecter of per- sons. had taken him to the police station. The next morning Rudolph. sob- ered and feeling once more the responsibility of life, had consented to hire his services to the worried manager of the Point Pleasant hotel. But it would not be for long, that Rudolph would stay to suffer the indignities heaped upon him by that very inferior person. Mr. Smithkins, the manager. Mr. Smithkins was growing daily more unbearable, the tirms who were seeking Rudolph's services as travelling man, expert accountant. foreign buyer, were becoming importunate. Rudolplrs blue blood was asserting itself more every day. Rudolph assured Lorena that almost any time the end might come: he. Rudolph, would disappear from the Point Pleasant horizon, an unappreciated star, and the hotel and Mr. Smithkins would be without a porter. For the 283 sake of the few people in the hotel for whom Rudolph held any respect, he hoped that Mr. Smithkins would control himself, limit his demands, and thereby postpone the inconveniences which would arise from lack of a porter. In answer to Lorena's earnest proffers of sympathy and a desire to be of service to the ill-treated nobleman, Rudolph took her entirely into his con- fidence. He told her that to conceal his identity from the German officials he had dropped his ancestral name and assumed that of Backer-plain Mr. Rudolph lliicker. In the little town of Merryvale there was a kind family whose ancestors had served Rudolplfs ancestors in the Schloss of Hohen- wiirfen. They had received Rudolph upon his first arrival in America, and their hearts and their home were always open to him. indeed it was their humble name which he had assumed. If a crisis should come and he should go suddenly. he would like Lorena to take his mail and send it to Merryvale. Lorena promised gladly, and all the more gladly because of something which she meant to keep from Rudolph as a surprise. Lorena's Aunt Margaret lived in Xlerryvale and Lorena and her mamma were to make Aunt Margaret a visit when the summer was over and they were on their way back to New York. It would be great fun, Lorena thought, to make friends with the good Backers and perhaps even see Rudolph unexpectedly in Merryvale. lt was not long before Rudolph's gloomy forebodings were fulfilled. Something happened which his proud spirit could not brook. The cook's assistant was gone one day, and Nr. Smithkins asked Rudolph to kill some chickens. Rudolplfs wrath fairly blazed as he told Lorena in a breathless moment afterwards. He, really Graf von Hohenwiirfen, was asked to use his noble right hand wherewith he had been used to kill men, in cutting chick- ens' necks. Never would he so desecrate the great house of Hohenwiir- fen. Mr. Smithkins had ordered him to kill the chickens or lose his job. Of course, he had preferred to go. In fact, he was rather glad to be able to seek his good friends in Klerryvale and rest before deciding which of his advantageous business offers to accept. Lorena and the other children watched him depart with sorrow, and their hearts were fired with indignation, when they heard the tyrannical Mr. Smithkins say to a boarder that it would be rather inconvenient for a day or two until a new porter could be found, but Rudolphs going was really not an unmixed evil. He was good for noth- ing, impudent and lazy and had stayed at work as long as he could be ex- pected to without going off for a drunk, considering the circumstances under which he was picked up. There was no use in trying to tell grown people anything, however, they would just laugh. XYhen Lorena and her mamma reached Merryvale on their home- ward journey, Lorena's curiosity and eargerness to see the Backers was not in the least abated. They were satisfied, however. very much more speedily than she had anticipated. 284 1 Aunt Margaret lived all alone in her big neat house, with only .ine scr- vant, a capable, middle-aged German woman. l-orena's mamma. who was used to masculine protection, asked Aunt Margaret the very first night if she xvere not afraid sometimes, without a man in the house, of tramps and burg- lars. Aunt Margaret only laughed and said that she and Mary got on very well when they were alone, and were never troubled. except when Mary's worthless husband, Rudolph liliicker turned up to ask for shelter and money from his much enduring wife. You see. said Aunt Margaret. although Rudolph is utterly useless and a thorough liar, Mary has a tender conscience and she always takes him in and cares for him after his drunken sprees, al- though each time she says she will never do it again. He is of no good about the house for he is quite too lazy to work. and he is altogether too timid to frighten away the mildest tramp. He is a ridiculous braggart and to hear him telling of what he can do any one would think him as brave as a lion, but he is actually afraid to touch anything' as savage as an axe. Years ago he was trying' to kill a chicken for the people he worked for, and during the operation, the axe head Hew off grazing his collar hone and his arm, and since then he is even afraid to chop wood. Oh, Mary and l are perfectly sat- isfied in living without a man. Dear me, thought a certain little girl, l needn't have thought l knew so much more than Harold after all, and how very disappointing' about the duel and the llilckers and the scars. lioxx M. llrxkltows, '05, Cfvs AWD CKY X427 285 German Translations Translation from Heine's Lieder XVhat means this lonely tear drop? It blinds, I see but ill, Remaining' from ancient sorrows, It dims my eyesight still. lt had many glittering sisters, They all have melted away, XYith all my joys and my sorrows. In the night and the yvind to stay Like mists are also melted The little blue stars so mild, That all those joys and those sorrows Down into my heart had smiled. Ah, my ovvn love has perished, Like an idle breath has passed! Thou, aneient, lonely teardrop. Thou. too. shouldst melt at last! Translation from Uhland Friihlingsfeier. Lovely, golden day of spring. Fervent, joyous rapture! If T e'er could sing. today Should I the song not capture? Tlut wherefore at such a time ls one work imposing? Springtime is a solemn feast: Let me pray, reposing! 286 e A ioke, it is a gentle thing And hath a pleasing sound: We pity those who feel a sting Where'er they nmay be found. For only they who're worth the while Have all their foibles shown. Who wouldn't furnish many a smile whereby they're famed and known? Scraps from Hi-O-Hi Joke Books ,X Tl'lL'IlNIC.XL IJlfES'fIllX. Arthur Danfwrtli, '07, to Con. girl: Say. which is mure atlyancetl. ,lunmr Con. or .luuiur Cad? .y 1f1N15 DIS'I'lNL l'I1lN. Mussey. 'O7: Pt-wplc here speak Su mlirferently frtmm the way they flo where I cunic trminf' The other: VYlie1'e cln yuu come froth? Mussey: Elyria, Hauling. '0.t: I hegin tu wish l harl iuyestenl a cmumlc of tlwllars in in skating ticket. llellf'1u's. 'O5: So flu I. lt's Cust us almut three plunks apiece al- ready. lfrank Yan Cleef, 'O.t: L'nrnstarch is aclulescent, isn't it? l'aul XYarren. 'OU cwming hwme several times anrl hurling his mateh sate repeatemlly emptied places a sign aluvye the same: Take a match aurl light ont. 1iXI'IiR'I' 'r1is'1'lxuvNY. To juclge from appearances to kiss her xyrvulcl he like eating a marsh- mallmy. Harry Shurtz: Huh, 'tyymihl he yywrse than that: l'rl just almut as srmn put my heacl in a tlwur barrel. L N I IM I-.LX .XIDX lalf.. Twin 'lay to Xlexancler Dick: Hello, Dick! Dill yuu gn twice fu the flehate last night? Dick: Of course l alitlf' lay: X Ou re a toul-ytm tlunt catch me taking' a girl tw anytlung intellectual. i A l Sill llellmys tells XYiu lianver that -lim Scrnggie has mtmverl nut intw Gml's myn cnuntry. Un heing askerl where that was he rephetl Ml5fWW11 hy Sifltlalsf' Miss tlleasun to Miss Mcllaniels. 'ogx llayen't you gut yflur julie- hook full yet? I shuulcl think it wuultl he. Mr. ,XltlL'I'fG'l' lwarfls at yuur huuse, cluesn't he ? 'r.xI:I.1i 'l'.Xl,K. Miss Luce tu lue lzlhs on XXHSl1l1'lQTllllS lhrtl1rl:1yf XXli'it are ,vim going tu do this afternoon. Mr. Ellis F Reply: Stucly. Miss Luce: That sounfls mwre proper than natural. There is a young' girl namecl Sylvester XYho always sleeps late for tu rest her. Her teachers clo hate To have her always late. And she sure is a satl patience tester. 289 BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. IO, IQO3. Dear Sir : I am sorry, but you will have to omit any letter from me this time. Lay this up against your predecessor, to whom l was thoughtless enough to write several personal letters that were afterwards used against me in the public print. Really, the only thing I have learned since April 29, 1903, is: Put not your faith in Annual Boards, for they will print any manuscript that falls into their hands: neither confide in the iudgment of feminine edi- tors, lest they snare you and make you look foolish. Mrs. Johnston Miss Rose: ' Mrs. Johnston Miss Jones: Mrs. Johnston Miss Jones: North of Spain. Miss Jones resumes her seat. Mrs. Johnston: On the eastern coast of France. Yours sympathetically, LUCIEN T. VVARNER, '98 XYhere did the crusades embark 7' 'At some sea-port. Yes, probably. Miss Jones, where did they embark? XYhere is the eastern coast of France P Your recitation was a myth and a delusionf' A sophomore picks up long words as a chicken does corn, with more gusto than discrimination. The maiden Psych And the manly Nike Decided to elope. They got a bike And away did hike- For aye and aye, let's hope A SENIOR'5 coNcocT1oN. Freshman: illusions. Sophomore: collusions. Junior: delusions. Senior: solutions. Alumni: allusions. TERRIBLE. Prof. Anderegg tin toast at Phi Delta love feast, June. 111031 z I very often solve difficult problems in my mind during chapel service. Freshman: Did you take Gubelman in German ? Miss Hall, 'o6: No, I had lVIiHI.t'lII1 Tell last year. NOT SO BAD. Q lYin Fauver, being reproved for urging Jim Stimson to study on Sun day. defends himself by saying: XVell. it's only pulling an ox out of the pit on the Sabbath day: that's no great crime. 290 l' l AQ .. PATRONU5 Selma NLXX KII X X ANCTV X I 1 IQSTIK X F1114 .X XX IXI HY IN T TIT Sli 111 Senior Boys Blue With apologies to Eugene Field I. The little red carts are covered with dust. The WllCCl-lD3I'1'OlY'S leg is gone. The little toy pistol is red with rust And the tops remain still unspnn: Time was when the little red carts were new, As they lay in the locker hare That was the time when the Senior boys blue, Kissed them and hid them there. H. it New d0n't you go 'til we come, they said. .'Xncl dont you make any noise, .-Xnd tfvddling off to their classes then, They dreamed mf the pretty toys: llut while they were dreaming' an angel hand Reaehed down for the earts so new: H the days were many, the days were long. lint the little tny friends were true. Ill. Ay, faithful to Senior hoys blue they stand tvnder stove-pipe and screen and ease, Awaiting the touch of eaeh little hand. The smile of eaeh childish faeeg And they wonder, as waiting the long days thro In the dust of that attic bare, lVhat has become of the Senior boys blue, Since they kissed them and hid them there. 292 Here and There .vr mu, FIELD. Uverheard at a game just after the fall elections. Number lt XYell, Tammany came out ahead this time. Number ll: That so? XYho did they play? Turn backward. turn backward, U Ifreglimgm gtunlgv The first one is lrnried, the last one grunts. l'UI.lTlCN1iSS. Miss Lnee: Mr, Taylor. are you going to hear 'lfveryman?' Mr. TQYIUV3 Neg pardon. what man is that, did you say? ,XT RIVSILQXI. UNIUN lllilll2.XKS,l.l. Professor Andrews: XYill von please hurry and sit down Mr. Light- . .' . .' . . ,, ' 5 ner, so that the ladies can get their minds on their smgmg! McCloskey: I was standing on the lower steps at Peters and uzzotlivr fool Came along and knocked my feet out from under me. IIUNIQSTY. Harry Shnrtz tto his confidential assoeiatest: Honestly, fellows, l 41111 coming to think of the girls altogether too much. IN 'lillli GYM. XYin Fanver tcondneting gym. elassj 1 Keep your ears back of your head l Chaffee, '06, dashes into the gym. and giving ffnfou, who is tying his shoe-string, a resounding slap. shonts. Hot hand. lfntwz quickly straigllte ens np, proving to be Dean Xliller. Exit Chaffee. Klcljaniels. 'OG: linyper. you ought to do held day work in the weight events. Knyper, '06: Yes, it seems as though l ought to be able to do some- thing with the hammer throw, l've done carpenter work all my lite. .Xl'l'l2.XR.XNL'IiS .nni nl2cEt'1'Ft't.. Erie Anderson is sick. Frank Clark unsuspeetingly earries a basket containing books to Anderson's room. Andy, very hungry and pleased at thoughts of relief, opens the basket and lands two bound volumes of the Literary Digest. Olive Sieben to Bob Patterson twho has a loose button on his coatl: Yon need a house-wife. XVell, he replies, 'tis leap year. ,XT TIIIZ U, S, U. l7El'LX'l'l2. First Con. Girl: XVhere's the Oberlin team? i Second Con. Girl: Those kids on this side of the stage will speak for Oberlin. In Ewings Bible Class Tom King remarks that there is some difference between a son of God and a Republican. 293 In the Class Room I Professor Martin expresses his approval of Miss Gehman's sight trans- lation by the remark, Good eye. Mr. Bates asks Blythe. '04, a question in class and Blythe replies. Mr. Bates tpomtedlyl: Miss -Af, can you give me a rational answer to that question ? Professor lIacLennan: The naked savage carries with him an image wrapped up in lns jacket. . Miss Ilarrows tin Freshman Englishjz The children chased the chickens in their Sunday clothes. Prof. Cowderv tfinding aiiiivr spelt azzzvrl: l'They used to say that love was blind, hut we want an 1' in it nowadavsf' Mrs. Johnston tdescribing mediaeval castlesil 1 The height of the wall was the same at the top and the bottom. Miss XYiederstrom translates: ---retombait sur ses quatres roues comme un tigre sur ses quatres griffesf' fell hack on its four wheels like a tiger on tour giraffes. Prof. Hall lin a Tuesday morning classl: I am very sorry that I cant return your test papers this morning, hut we had company over Sznzday. Prof. Cowderv: XYhose wife was it that was turned into a pillar of salt? Miss Parmalee: Saul's. Prof. Cowderv tcommenting on vous pouvez attendre un lionvl 2 'Yes you can touch the heart of a lion, providing you don't touch its stomach first. Prof. Cowderv: What do you call the front end of a vessel? Mlss Gordon: The aft. Prof. MacLennan, discoursing in psychology on delirirm treniens, says: I once had a friend tslight hesitationj who investigated such a case. 1 Sigh of relief from the classy Translation in Freshman Greek: And down from a peg he hung, a clear voiced lyre tliarbf' Professor Cowderv texplaining agreement of past participlel: Two people have kissed each other. There must have been agreement in that case. Mr. Lord in Latin class requests that all deiiciencies be handed in be- fore the next term as the class will then have Terence. Mr. Kidd to a classmate: I don't see the use of changing teachers. I would rather have Mr. Lord. Mrs. Johnston: If I could only teach you one thing in this history course I could die happy-sit up straight in your seats, he who sits on the small of his hack is sunk to low estate. 294 1 D7 gym SOME OF OUR FACULTY MEMBERS. l ff i Scrubby l went into the special-ear as hopeful as could he, They give the managers all seats but hadn't room for me. They sent me hack to class-rooms, and that's all the fun l got. But when it eomes to workin',-Mike! they need me on the spot. For it's Scrubhy this an' Feruhby that, an' Serubhy's all to blame, llut it's Hi-tl-Hi for Seruhhy, the clay before the game. The day hefore the game, my men, the diiy hefore the game. XYe aren't no grandstand heroes. nor we aren't no lohsters too. llut workers for the golden U, remarkable like you- ,Xnd if sometimes our temper isn't all your fancy paints, XYhy, workers for the golden U don't aet like plaster saints. lfor it's Seruhhy this, an' Serubby that, an' anything' you choose. lint 'Yarsity will tell yon, it's the Scrubs that win or lose, The Sernhs that win or lose, my men, the Seruhs that win or lose! The Lost Chord Prof. Andrews each day at the organ Sits weary and ill at ease. And his fingers wander gently Qver the ancient keys. They know not what he is playing, Nor what he is dreaming then, llut they madly rush for the doorway Nor wait for the last .-Xmen. lt comes with a far, faint sweetness. The musie solemn and slow. Nigh drowned by the noise and hustle Of those making ready to go. XYe have sought. but we seek it vainly. That one last chord to hear. But still are we ever battled And never the notes Come clear. lt may he in the new chapel Quiet will reign again, It may be only in heaven lYe shall hear that last Anien. 296 Caught on the Fly KEENNESS UF PERCEPTION. S. R. Campbell, '04 tin literary society critiqueb 1 Mr. Brown is popular with the boys and a regular mascot with the girls. Opliger. '06 tspeaking in favor of decorating the society roomsy 1 If only we had a few old Phi Deltians and graduates hung around our walls, it would be such an inspiration to us ! IN THE STACK ROOM. Overheard in the library: XYell, I'd have you know that I'm not a story-book girl. Miss Turner tin conversationj: These two young people were sud- denly wafted into eternity by the cow catcher of a locomotive. Nut-of-town visitor on day of O. S. Lf debate: XVho was that enthu- siastic little fellow who spoke so well in chapel 3 tHarry Shurtz had addressed the students.J TH E RIZFUR M ER. Weye an auburn haired Sophomore named Smith, XYho thinks his remarks full of pith, llut he talks prohibition XVithout intermission, So it's no snap to listen to Smith. DI'1'To. Night of October 3rd, ioog, tliarnest Allison Smith, '06, to a bunch ot Freshmen who ask him to sing for them! : 'Al tell you that l want you to understand that we don't have this sort of thing' in Uberlin any more. Tl-xnmt 'rAI.1i. Miss Turner, '04 tto F-d M-s-rbi The time we witnessed the performance of 'lfveryman' the few persons who were there seemed almost lost, so great was the magnitude of the auditorium. .-Xfter a request at llaldwin for those desirous of having a skating party to hold up their hands, Joe Ellis remarks: Skating parties are hold-ups from start to finish, anyway. There is a footballist named jim. XYhose chance for a wife is not slim, He looks up from his plate, A girl smiles sure as fate. For children and puppies love him. R.-XTII ER EM OTIONAI.. Professor Cowdery tat the entrance of several tardy studentsh 1 VVe lament our late friends, but suppose they were not dead, but sleeping. ' A GUOD RECUMMlIND.X'l'ION. Eayle, '05: Professor Martin could make even the Old Testament interesting. 297 The Shuart Cubeb Club I Xi lmlilcifliia, uf Kleilinzi. Uhiu .... . . ....... President 1 XX1l114i.iiR, of Newtmm, Kan ..,...... .... X 'ice-President 1viNf2s'mN, of Himtingtou, lml. .. ....... Secretary uxu, uf Flwriila, Ohiu .,....... .................. T reasurer Nl XYl11:1:, of Gar1'ettsvi1le, Oliin. .. ...Chairman Social Cfmmiittec H L11,llI'l'NI2IQ, uf Rayeii, Ubin ........ .... L Iuxias, of Yam XYe1't, Uhio ........... .. Committee on Supplies I XI-IJlCRIfIiR, of Medina, Ohio, ar 0f7'ivfr1 ..... X S1iL'.x1:'1', uf Uberliu and Elyria, Ohio .......... Wfalking' Delegate 298 RATH ER DISCOURAGI NG. Miss Irwin tCon.j after first football game: Aren't you ayvfullv tired ? ' ' Bartholomew: I should say I am. Miss Irwin: You had better 0'o home, then. o Z5 XYHEREIN SID. ISIZLLUXYS DOTII :XPI'E.XR. I know a young man named Sid, XYho's a strangely obedient kid. He once broke a rule 'Host got tired from school- And now he does just as he's bid Freshman thearing Sid yell on night of Ilpperclassmen-Freshmen scrapl I Parson. U parsou. theres nearly twenty fellows getting together down there 1 hadn't we better sneak out the hre escape 7' Prof. KIacI,ennan lsigning card for Introtluctioa to l hilosophy Coursel : Bellows, if you flank this course I'll break your neck. Prof. Hall tto Mr. Bellowsl: From whom were these people fle- scended Bellows: Their ancestors. Sid. tarranging his course for second seniesterl: I wish I could remember whether l have ever had that Economic History Course under Bogart. Sid Bellows, hearing someone speak of Forbes-Rfthe-rtson's Hamlet being in Cleveland, asks if the report is true that XYashington Irving is to be there soon and says that if he is he heheves he will go down. M ODIZR N II ISTl HRX' . Sturgis tgiving an oration in society on lienius l: Genius is the infinite capacity for taking pains. Bissell remarks afterward: Sturgis genius consists in an infinite capacity for giving pains. xmiiixo l'RlZP,XRATlONS. Rena Holmes, '05 ttrying to get some condensed milky: Have you any cold cream tor spreads P ' Dr. Leonard tto applicant for physical training classl : Have 3-oti had appendicitis ? Reply: I don't know, sir. Is it requn'ed? XYIIAT IS THE MCIRALF Professor Iewett, assisting a couple of girls set up some apparatus. gives each one something to hold. Straightway Yincent comes running over and asks: 'iCan't I hold something, too ? W'hereupon Prof. .lewett replies: Yes, hold your tongue. 299 Bones QA classical ballad set to words by a modern poet and illustrated by a contemporary artistfl I. Noah built de ark, aceordin' to de plan. Dese bones shall rise again. An' den he sailed upon dry lan'. Dese bones shall rise again. 1 Refrain J REFRAIN: T know-'deed Lord I do know- Chilclren, l know, Dese bones shall rise again. 2. 3. De animals came in. one by one. De animals came in, two by two. Dese bones shall rise again. Dese bones shall rise again. A hoss brought Rigby in on a rtm. A chicken an' Dudley brought in an ol' shoe Dese bones shall rise again. Dese bones shall rise again. C Refrain 'J fRefrainj 4. De animals came in. three by three. Dese bones shall rise again. Huck Farnham came with a bnnible-bee. Dese bones shall rise again. l Refrainl 5. 6. De animals came in, four by fonr. De animals came in, nine by nine. Dese bones shall rise again. Dese bones shall rise again. Eminger said what a terrible bore. Sam and de dnckling all in a line. Dese bones shall rise again. Dese bones shall rise again. LReff21il1l CRefrainj 7. . De animals came in, ten by ten. Dese bones shall rise again. Nick came in like an ill-fed hen. Dese bones shall rise again. LRefrainl 8. 9. Let's have a game said Mr. lileck. I forgot, where my story first begins. Dese bones shall rise again. Dese bones shall rise again. lim Uncle stood upon de' deck. Dat Parson and Hose passed in for frenzy. Dese bones shall rise again. Dese bones shall rise again. 1 Refrain 'J QRefrainj 300 .L fw 3 If I Q 3:1 . ' f ,919 1' A Ballad Turn. gentle student of naught-two, And guide your hopeful way To where yon bright lights cheer the lllith hospitable ray. For once forlorn and lost you led lVitl1 fainting steps and slow To wilds immeasurably spread And fraught with saddest woe. Forbear, To lfor by yon prof. you'll be espied And lured unto your doom. to houseless man and maid llut now The door is open still. lYhen farewells after tea are said They pace here with good will. Around in sympathetic mirth Her tricks fair Jessie tries, The smiles of all Art. lfiarrows stirret Wlhile Ike to jesting flies. And now when crowds retire To work at home Z1 bit Full many let the muse inspire, In Spear all love to sit. Alas! the joys that talking' brings :Xre many and delight. And he who still to study clings -May study all the night. llut what is study but a name, .-X talk that lnlls to sleepff :X shade that follows wealth or fan' And leaves the wreteh to weep? .Xnd work is still an eniptier sound, The modern fair onffs jest, ln Spear unseen or only found ln some who know not rest. No never from this hour l'll miss An evenings walk to Spear, There, there to talk in hlithest bliss Xllith all who care to hear! 302 my son, the prudent cried. tempt the dangerous gloom, View h C Wise and Otherwise A RIGID RULE. Professor ,lewett is not allowed to let SUS come in Contact with the air here in Oberlin-because it smokes. TH.-xN1c YoU. Freshman Girl: lYell, Iye perseribed for an Annual. IN MEDI.X12X'Al, HISTK IRY. Mrs. Johnston: lYhat have you read, Mr. XYarren ? l Paul lYarren lslowly risingl : XYhy. I read along' the lines of to-day's -topics. Mrs. Johnston: Very well, lllr. Xl'arren, tell us something that you have reaclf Paul: I don't know as I can tell anything that liasn't been mentioned. Mrs. Johnston: 'l'hat's all right 1 tell it zigainfwc-'d he glad to hear it. Paul: lVell-I-I-du11't know as I quite remember. -and forth- with he sat down. IN P12'r1-:ics L'llL'R'l'. Stranger to -l. R. Ellis: Have you charge of the prohibition interests 111 Oberlin? Ellis ldoubtfullyl: Xl'liy, Dean Miller has charge of all the prohi- bition in Uberlin I know anything about. .lx Lizssox ix .x1'i'Iu-:t'l.x'1'1oN. Miss Ruth --M lhearing' a part of the eighth Symphony of llee- thoven being played in the next rooml: I wish they'tl stop playing that 'Mr. Dooley' all the time. Prof. Bogart laddressing Dick, 'ogy 1 You remember the Civil Xl'ar. don't you N. B. Prof. Bogart: Because they are valuable and hard to obtain is not the only reason why men buy diamonds. Lynds -Iones: A short definition for a bird is 'a feathered ereatrre. Mr. Mosher, can you think of any other creatures with teathersf Freddie: Angels IIE DIDNYT HAVE TIIE PRICE. Grove Patterson ltalking' eonlidentiallyl: I did form a great liking for large people last year. Some months later Grove approaches a member ot the lloard and asks at what Hgure he could buy off the publication of this statement. Y Q wELI. no THAT. Hammond lspeaking in society concerning the St. Louis Exposition groundsl : lYe must notice the colossal size of this in that it is so large. 303 The Plain! of the Dendrologist XVhen you're studying Dendrologie It is hard to bear peoples glee, For they watch you in crowds :Xs you look towards the clouds, lVhen your thoughts are, in truth 11,15 at frvc. They take you of course for a chump- To excess in conclusions they jump. They indulge in hroad grins, lYhen your tree most chagrinsg -lust as if you were not up a Sflllllfl. The Geologist and the Select Picnic The geologist ne'er has to bone. To delight in excursions, he's prone. .Xt these picnics 'tis said That when he wants bread He ne'er e'en by chance gets a stone. The Orniihologist flrnithologists rise with the lark .Xnd go groping about in the dark Spotting birds hy their songs Telling which song' helongs XYith the colors of day time. Now harkl To Seabu rn Eaton XYhy goest weekly from our midst away? ls't that thy brains do need some rest apart? Or can it be, thou goest out to storm The citadel of some fair maidens heart? XYentest thou oft with somewhat less of haste And frequency, the brain excuse would do. But such religious method cloth portend A pilgrimage to her whose love thou'll sue. 304 Choice Bits IN THE DE.-XN'S oFF1cE. Miss Currier qto new studentij : How are you classed? New Student: I don't know. Miss Currier: lYell. are you in college F Rejoinder: No And again : In the conservatory? Reply: No I guess I'm in the Academy. Miss Currier: XVell, how are you classed there New Student: I dOn't know. Miss Currier: lYell. what Bible do vou have? New Student: Revised Version. DIED GA M li. Miss Luce tdrawing conclusions concerning Richard Ill . : In fact. Richard III died game. Jv- Mrs. Johnston: Miss jones. what does 'simony' meanf Miss jones, '06 trathcr apologeticallyl 1 Getting married twice. S-QUIBS FROM THE RICYIEXX' OFFICE. I-Iarvey I'eck reads from an exchange: A window imcc atc its jimi. it then got a funn' in its side. and for relief. loosened its Xtljllrl Grove Patterson comments on it as a sill-y joke. Ile succeeded in making matters right only by setting up doughnuts for the crowd. A. Smith. '06 lon his return from the Prohibition oratorical coiitcst. telling of the speakers and their suhjectsl: The man from Delaware spoke on the 'Task of a Centuryf Grove Patterson. 'o5: Did you say 'Cask of a Centuryf J.. In a clipping from a Syracuse paper, sent to the editor of the Rczirrc. at the end of a long, laudatory article on President Kings visit to that city. appeared the liner add. : Drink llartel's Beer. nxt-1L's r..x'r1as'r oiaixlox or LTI-lilll't'.X'l'lflN. Dahl B. Cooper. 'o3: It's a good thing if taken moderately. Une slop-over case is sufficient warning against the one extreme and the social misfit should be a negative guide post to the other extreme. IX THE claxssnooxr. Oh. wheels of time. turn ou! You turn so very slow- I wish the time would come For us to rise and go. AFTER THE RECIT.-XL. After Miss Fishers Piano Recital a group of people were offering Congratulations when Burke and one of his lady friends came up. Says Burke Iabsent-mindedlyj : VVe were just waiting to be congratulated. 305 The Equine Mystery it Mk. SLY-A detective. MR, SIGH-A poet and idealist. A rabble of students and citizens. Sccizc-Rustic Retreat in Arboretum. Time-Day after Thanksffivinff. -b D Scene opens with Mr. Sly and students languidly disposed about be- neath the trees. MR. SLv-Didst say he was of more than mortal height? FIRST STUDENT-Ne'er saw I man whose topmost parts Did so woo heaven. As we do say In metaphor of poets that they go About with heads among' the clouds. so may Vile truly speak of him. It is as if An Atlas held the sky, so high he looms. MR. SLY-ixllfl thou-canst add aught to the stature of this man? SECOND STUDENT- Ay, would I if I could. I saw him oft. And each time, so it seemed, he was more tall Than last. Now 'pears he highest, I exclaim And yet looking away and hack, then must I say the same- He's tallest now. Till quite at loss for words to scale those heights I have evolved this certain formula- Ne'er looked he taller than he always does. lVe call him Slats-euphonious epithet! NR. SLY-IIIIIGU Slats was tall? STUDENTS ttogetherl-So have we said! Host tall, sir. MR. SI.v-How came an horse to play such havoc there Upon his goodly countenance? STUDENTS-Quite so! How came he? Tell it us. l'RIl1l'l'Ill11'il'lg among studentsj FIRST S'l'L'DIiNT?N'O horse could reach those dizzy heights. SECOND STUDENT- Report has it 'twas gunpowder that did So blur the pristine beauty of Slat's face. fShouts and turmoil. Cries of 'Twas powder 3 Nay.'twas the horse l it A fragment of a drama of which the tirst three acts have been lost. Doubtless the characterisation of the hero, Hr. Bell Syddows, which is worked out in the lost portion, is a strong portraiture. The accident which marks the climax of the drama so damage Mr. Syddows' physiognomy that he is an untit object for the stage through the remainder ofthe action. The argument of this precious fragment has to do with the unravelling of the mysterious causes of the accident. Of these Mr. Syddows him- self is in doubt. Some say it was a horse, others a cannon cracker. In Mr. Sly the detective, we have a poetical rendition of Sherlock Holmes. It is only through the divine alchemy of the poet artist that such incidents as the frightful demolition of a man's countenance can be idealized and made felicitous.-EDITOR. 306 A brawl ensues between the partisans of the horse and the ,Qunpowder fac tion. This is quelled by the appearance of the Poet, dishtvelled B Pom' Gentle, my lords! Gramercy cease discord. List to my lay more musical and forward. The unimaginative soul is blind To subtle truth. This mystery is clear To my more blessed sight and far behind Thy naked facts doth the vision appear. A fabled: of old time banisheth doubt- New insight have we into Slatses' rout. 'Twas not an equine but a bovine hurt- Mercurial cow in meteoric flight Encompassing her orbit o'er the moon Seared the young beauty of his face so soon Disfiguring his physiognomy quite. tStudents slink away.j Vfhe fable Czrrfaizz. Joe's Complaint I'vc travelled this country all over, Of girls I have seen not a few, And many there have been that ravishefl Even my critical view. From the frirl who is sweeter with learnin F- S To the frivolous one who makes fudge, Though some are all that's enchanting- T consider that I am a judge- One thing in vain I have sought for, XVith longing, with tears and with sighs. But still is the hope but a phantom- A girl with violet eyes! Many long years have I sought for This vision my soul would so prize. 'Mong the blues and the browns and the others The girl with violet eyes! 307 in which appears the classic line The cow jumped ox er the moon Hi-O-Hi Jokes smncn Fon 1qNow1.EDGE. Siegler ton first day at Talcottb 1 Must a fellow come to breakfast Dean Lightner tin chemistry classl 2 If you breathe nitrogen it won't do you any particular harm, but it will surtocate you. Mrs, Johnston tin Mediaeval History classli Can't we sing this morning F Mr. dlctcalf, won't you lead the singing ? ox THE GLEE CLUB TRIP. The Glee Club are going to the west side of Chicago on the elevated. Conductor calls out Halstead Street. Conkey kept on the car only by strenuous efforts. A HAPPY TH OUGHT. Is it not possible that Prof, Caskey's farm is the nucleus of a future agriculture college? AT THE ART EXHIBIT. 'O7 to 'o6 fviewing the Santa Barbaraulz There is a picture of Mrs, Peters. You know, they keep it hung up in Peters Hall. IIOXV THE FRESHIE DOES IT. A verdant Freshman at the Senior-Freshmen party approaches Senior girl and says: Say, Miss --. what's your name-I've forgotten it-I want to do the right thing by you, and if you haven,t got company home. l'd like to help you out. Miss Fette tspeaking in Y. XV. C. :Xfl Some years ago when I was smaller than I am now-oh, no, I mean when I was younger than I am now. SI'E.XKIN1'Q FUR HIRISELF. R. IY. Paterson, '04, to McDonald. Cad: IYell. Mae, what are you going to do after this year? Mac: XYell, I don't know and I don't much care: I'm rather a wan- derer, anyhow. Pat fvery dreamilyil: No, Mac. I don't feel that way about it. I long for a little home and sincerely desire to look into the little face across the table,-that's my ideal. That's what makes life worth living. MacDonald: Then for heaven's sake, Bob, hang' up a looking glass. cExit hastilyjj A UP IN PIII KAPPA PI. Nissen, 'o4: In a large city of SOO-IOOO inhabitantsi The friends of one Soph, speaking dearly Invariably call him HI1CG7'1.X'.H His name it is Thompsonl The question that swamps one Is why he is nicknamed so queerly. A Frank Yan Cleef-The man with the auburn hair and absent looks. Kent Yan Cleef-The man with the absent hair and auburn looks. 308 J UST A SOPH OMORE. Mrs. Johnston tafter Olmstead had failed to answer a questionl : You're not a Junior, are you, Mr. Olmstead? Olmstead: UNO. Mrs, Johnston: Surely not a Senior ? Ulmstead ttimidlyi: No: 1.111 only a Sophomore. Mrs. Johnston: O, well, in that case you're excusablef' SO IT I5 TOLD. Dr. Siddal, meeting' Harry Shurtz one Sunday afternoon, relates to him the sad story of the Cad students who appropriated a country wonian's horse and huggy and went driving. Harry looks up with that Sunday- school expression with which we are all so familiar and remarks innocently: XYhy, l shouldnt have thought that any one multi do such a thinv on Sunday. b C . bv IX Ecoxoxlics. l'rof. llogartz Are customs duties elastic or inelastic? Metcalf: Yes, in a way. l'rofessor Bogart: Mould you call sugar. molasses, beer, tobacco, and that sort of thing necessities ? H. T. Simmons: O, yes, sir. lYolfe, 'O5: All tluctuations are up or down. Prof. llogart ropening lesson in Economicsiz Please approach the subject without any ideas. Prof. Bogart: Has society more capital than it needs at present F Harris: M ell, I havent OUR PUNST ER. Patterson, '05 tlooking' over the dinner table at Talcottl: None but the brave can eat the ft11'c. Miss Potter ta visitor at Talcottb : XVhv don't they allow dancing in flberlin P i Miss Fisher: They,re afraid we will wear out our soles. Grove Patterson: Yes, Oberlin's always stood for the preservation of souls. Grove Patterson tspeaking of the lialdwin dining rooml : I thought that they got up by bells there-and sat down by helles, too. 3 U 1-I THE JUNIOR MOTIIER GOOSE I'Ali'1'Y Junior'Philosophy My Senior year, There is so much that I will do To blot out faults that now I rue IYith many a tear. I'll never Cut, but always go 'Wlic-re'er the streams of knoxvleclge flow Oli. virtuous eonduet will I show! My Senior year. My Senior year, The profs shall never mark me clown, No cause will I give them for frown, Nor need to fear. My reeitations shall express The lofty aims that I'll profess, No one past Hunks shall ever guess,- My Senior year. My Senior year, I'll go to chapel every rlay, Nor turn my thoughts from ehureh away IVith earping sneer: Ilut good resolves I'll make anew And have the sins that now I rue: There is so much that I will do.- My Senior year. 3lO The Naughty Five',Gang There's a Gadarene gang, don't you know Y That thinks it's the Whole giddy show They break every rule, Pretty average cool, And they advertise it and crow. This naughty five gang boasts on Slats, XVho went out every evening on bats. He, with help, blew his face To ethereal space. And wore it patched up, just like l'at's. XVhen Sir iloe. that gallant young knight. XVas protecting two girls by his might, A tOy snaklet wiggled. The girls simply giggled. But the bold Sir took refuge in flight. There comes a Senior named Shurtz, Said the girls were all terrihle ilirts. They're as easy as sin, I can garner them in, But letting them go is what hurtsf' A solemn faced fellow named John, At a party of juniors, not Con, Exclaimed Ol good heavens, I nznsf have Miss Evans, So they sent him her hill later on. For his leap-year girl, lke so demure. The waiting just couldnt endure. You see. it was less. She was late more or less. So he met her half way, to he sure. i x ln 1 l w 1 l -if ,ff il I l l x x ' ln . tv! H 1 1 f fi, l l . N i fli T 'JJ I l ' i' W I- 3 Q' of T ' 1 311 .Ad g .nil observe the heading for the en . on rt strictly northern con is shall stop at a distance of at ive miles, hoist their national i1ag,l PU' call by signal for at pilot, who will be L :nt to them to steer them to their as- ' signed berth. D since the :Ln DRESSED IN FANTASTIC G-ARB. Away it ' 1' ,ii ST. LOUIS. Junior Class of Oberlin College Cele- St9f!'Vi1'18 ifSP1f . 1904-1 in-ares in a Unique Manner. exhibit headq- ,, Special Dispatch to the Leader. i ma-te was mls - QDSXO' OBERLIN, o., March is.-one of the, SIMS NWN mls era' greatest celebrations held here in years lgyguggll gfftf Eanegui' was participated in by the members of A casionamfz. ' g a' the junior class of Oberlin College this? The Cai-q-Er - evening- , , minutes be-f ' Carryufg Dressed in fantastic Indian costumes, itoqmy, the ' 'T brandishing tomahawks, and preceded by ,Carr-ass anti , a number of students on horseback, .without no- - I nearly 100 members of the class paraded ! The mat.: - l, W through the town and visited the differ- gyogical gm 5.-X. Q - , , E l ent dormitories. An Indian baud added gg-mativn 5-eggs? Q. N g 9-9. l much to the occasion with its music. .Jur- 1 ' nd ing the evening there was aA display of f ' . Fir- ' ,wg C 'aV- fireworks, and demonstrations were S I -. Y . f , A .. X made ln front of Tama Hall and Baldwin Pecrj' - .- . .'l'l1'w5 Cottage- . C gl Q- . A The celebration was primarily in honor ner 1 figtigj 'Q-gf FN., of the success of the junior class' annual. ff jifejgm-. , Ag .. f -- ' --.-..-Q----im 1 - '- A536321- nlzjefl Mantua Woman Drops Dead. . x .5 4 A Special Dispatch to the Leader. fee. pf : MANTUA 'fw fe lv' we ft -l?,s ... f--ff S- . 'f,f' out ni-:P.xu'ri-:li Fitilixu W I3 J 14 if FU V f - f f 5, ,L 7:3 .iv -' jf' ., , ,Y 5:1 pi' J.. l fn T951 9:-w 'mf .. YQ fl if ' X. ki, QF l T.. f f, 'l,f' ,QL 7 .4 A. f l, V- ' :kg,g,., ' ,,.f, l ff4v1m 1.- ' iffesgf fi ' l 12'-lf? i s ff . M -'Tir -il ?. ff1. . fn -fi'7 7 ?3' l . V A ff we l i . be arieaftf ff ff f 'n' 6-P f,l f2 f' 1 i 1 v' ' ' ,Jw 4 4 -'fffg-Eff i t ' f'T?'Z?.-wif? ,, 'N 1- ffrbiq :,' ' - ' ,r f.,- 4 'qzasq' .4457 ig V' 1-:Eff Eff 47 ,Ti-1 prffziw . egg-ir' - rigid, , ,i l .. - sw ,, 2 ff ' J ' QF. , V' V li 3, ' a-- ,gas f-Q. -1 leg LT 1 at -..V.f ' - lfl.+LgJ.,..lL'.. ll LJ .1 Y. t..il.T..JcliJl.1'4f 1!i 'f 5 H it ,f -Atl- .1 ,,.... ..,,. A-.J ...t n - in l.l.,,,, ,L ,,,s',X . ,rg l Vugwf. . Mil., 53 nd- il- t.,4l.'X,.ee,i K-1 -e li 4, xii , .CJ1..k m37,.x'5 gg 1 l M 1 - is ,V 1-' gag, Q .1 . V -- f 1 . -- e qw . yi -1 --K. V Y N Ei. I yf tx. 1.1 Jr wk 5' JN -V '- it it ', , X .A-5 'ggi 'wg X:f,f'b lqij' A ge .1 fl -., . 3 'N--I , ' ' K K.: --lf' 515, 2,27 J.. , rf ,, l i cunts ATHLETIC FIELD Prof. MacLennan aclclresses Miss Mabel Jones. grarluate stutlent, as Miss Brown, and then apologetically remarks: You know. mv wife was for- merly a Miss Brown. Miss Senton and Miss Swing' are out for a walk. Miss bwingz 4 Jh, there are some clantly apples uniler that tree. Mr. Lehmann tup in the treeh : Help yourselves, ladies. H ARD Ll N ES. Naughty-Fourality actors asltetl Shep,- lYe infer, on account of his rep.- To play the Recl Devil. llut he inissetl all the revel, For his lmpishness just over slep'. Little lines of Latin, Little lines to scan, Makes a mighty Yirgil Antl a crazy man. TH Glflllltllf Rl2L'I3l2N HRUXYN, XYhen Georgie llrown was chairman of the couunittee appointetl to re- motlel llhi Delta llall. he wrote to T'rofessor .-Xntleregg among other ,Xlunini members of the society soliciting his aiml. ln reply he receivetl the follow- ing' letter: llerne, Suisse, Feb. 3, 'Ot My Dear Mr. Drown:- XYhen a man is getting tleeper into tleht every tlay he woultl perhaps be justifierl in clisregarcling' such appeals as yours: but your note contains an element of tlztttery so aflroitly put that l surrenrler antl make a nioflest cone tribution. Some one of vour teachers must have suceeecletl better with voii than I in mathematics. T Sincerely yours, F. A-Xnuizmzoo. The church bell tolls the hour of chapel time. The tiretl stuclents hasten o'er the lea. The teachers fail to heetl the calling chime And leave the church anrl restful pews to me. For why shoultl they lay by the dusty tonies, This place of helpful inspiration seek. Leave the warm precincts of their cheerful homes And go to chapel more than once a week? IN DEBATE. Clevertlon, '05 ttlebating upon municipal ownershipiz XVe Oberlin people can sit back upon our clean streets-and- Lester Taylor tin the heat of tlebateiz l've not time to give you hgures for this, but its so anyhow. XVilmot tto the judges emphaticallyl : This was true in every single case with only one or two exceptions. 313 Prizes The prize of twenty-five dollars for the best college song was awarded to Alfred M. XVilber, Con. The prize of ten dollars for the best story was awarded to Ruth Mosher, '04, The prize of ten dollars for the best full page art drawing was awarded to Jeanne F. Payne, Art. The prize of Eve dollars for the best heading was awarded to Helen G. Thorne, Art. The prize of five dollars for the best collection of jokes was awarded to Paul C. NVarren. For these prizes we are indebted to our friends, President H. C. King, Hon, T. E. Burton, Clevelandg Paul D. Cravath. New York 1 James Pettit, of Chicagog Professor F. F. Jewettg and Professor A. M, Abbott. 314 Young lVlen's Apparel Spring Suits, Rain and Top Coats UR assortment of clothing for Spring and Summer wear is such that it can not help but interest you. Garments fashioned after the very latest models, and made from carefully selected materials, and the workmanship is such that you are insured a tirst-class lit. Price, S1 5.00 and upwards The makers' guarantee and ours back of every gnrini-nt BEN N ET 84 FIS!-I I-latters Furnishers Clothiers 39 to 43 ELJCLID AVE-, CLEVELAND GO 'ro E C O T I-I ' S FURNITURE STORE For your outfittings in Furniture. Clean and up- to-date stock. Cots, Desks, Dressing Tables, Chit' fouiers, Stands, Screens, etc., to students at low rates by the term or year. Be sure and call at 28 South Main Street. A. D. BOOTI-I Phone 143 0BERLINv 0- Horsnian Tennis Rackets for 190-I -i im. -J--e5::::.i?E'ig. - :asssssazassisssssssv-'I ' Represent the latest. word in designing and embody the most tiieil 1n'ini'ipIes of construc- FIVE NEW MODELS. The Centaur, Vane and Ash Frame, New Double Mesh. The Climax Expert, Maltese Cross Stringing. The Horsx.nan Expert, Cane Handle. The Cavendish, New Stringing. The Paragon, Narrow Oval. E. 1. HOIEMAN co., 354 BROADXVAY, NEYV YORK. tion. I1lnstrT1Ted Catalogue. with 0Hicia1Laws of Tennis, Free on application. Sole Agents in the United States for F. H. Ayres Championship Lawn Tennis Ball, ap- proved by the United States National Lawn Tennis Association. FRESH lIL'x'LER's, DoL1.x' Xfxiuiitx, I.nwNr:r's, l'To- PIAX, Di2KLx'N's Axn S'r.xcY's Chocolates and Bon-Bons At H. F. SNIlTl'l'S Gem Pharmacy OBERLIN. OHIO Remember our Iclc CREAM Sona is fine D. S. IILYSTIQD IIENVIIISIII OFFIQP Ilorizsz M' Phone 360 II. G. ISIISIQCI Dentist I3 IYOYIIT mdlh SING! Phone ll9 Dr. H. H. Lauderdale DENTIST Goodrich Block OBERLIN, OHIO 315 A.B.CiASE 'WAN09 Oberlin, Ohio, April 27, IQO4, The A. B. CHASE Piano has always been a favorite in the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, has stood the test admirably, and has fulfilled all the requirements of a Hrst class piano. , ,L V-f I have always recommended them to :jf ff' our students, and shall be glad to t, I, 'sex do so again. ,V n vw xi ' C. W. MoRR1soN, ,ga y s IW Director. H i , J-Q .., ..,,g.gs, .'..,: Q, --5:15 ' U i r' Additional Rtlurrnc -'-Q. ' 4Ataiv'. Y Pam-1GEo. XV ANDRI-tu 'i 'Ml' -Oli 'V PROP EDXX'AlilJ1JlCKIK,UN, CHASE Pianos in their homes THE A.B.QASE COMPAW' NORWALK, UHIU. fill? And Fifty other leading Citizens and mu 1 mms of Oberlin who have A, B Notions, Novelties, Dry Goods, School Books, New and Second Hand, and Stationery. The I 7611 Best Qzzfzlhy at ilze Vezy Lowes! Po.r,v1'ble Prfres. Call and See Us for Everything You Need Before You Buy Elsewhere. VVlfLIJIfXh4S 8 IlCDNVlZI,L, I5 SOUTH MAIN STREET. gum .1,1 l,.,, .I l,,4 A l2,,e I ,l,, A I A,,.te ,l.ll GLENN'S BARBER SHOP IN REAR OF COMINGS' BOOK STORE I ri if ff Courteously Asks Your Patronage and Invites the Attention of the Women to their sHA1v1Poo1NG Room ?- Q 4 .v fi V if gy-335713: -gyfplg ilr- 53' 33 ,Y if ,I v,g,'L'p--1.:,r'Q,.ftg7'Lgf 'tgiy-gf xg, 'j, 2j3' '-Z- ' '-' ' 3-If 127 3 if 'Z 1 The Sterling Sc WelehCkImpan3T CARPETSI Ruos ----- FLOOR. ----- cLoTHs CURTAINS, SHADES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. 2 AND 14 EUCLID AVENUE, - CLEVELAND, OHIO 317 Since President C0mP31'3flVClY Henderson's unknown connection with P0Slfl0f1 YO be the Oberlin regarded as the Business leading school College, twenty Of lfS kind years ago, in Ohio. it has come from a , i bl, 'l' Henderson, President Oberlin Business College The Experience of a Young Man Showing the Benefits of a Business Training for College Men and Women. Not many years ago ai graduate of one of the best colleges of Ohio went to Chicago to seek employment with one of the large enterprises of that city. He made personal application at many places, but was always met with questions like these: XVhat can you do? Can you write shorthand F Do you operate a typewriter? Do you understand bookkeeping? On answering these questions in the negative he was invariably told that they could not make use of his services. The young man saw the logic of the situation and came to the Oberlin Business College for a business training, XVhile his college education was desirable and would eventually have been of great value to him, he needed a business training in addition to his college training, as every young man and woman does. Such training will cut in two the time necessary to go from the bottom to the top, and it means a salary two or three times as large as can be earned by teachingg and, besides, a business career is one of the most respectable and intluential. There is no Better Place to Secure a Business Training than in the Oberlin Business College. Its courses are equal to any of the large schools of the East. Its teaching is unsurpassed in any similar school. Its equipment is all that might be desired. YVhile some schools have a wider reputation, none has a better one. Over 300 students enrolled this year. ll RITE OR CALL FOR FULL INFORMATION. 318 F lash-Light Pictures Taken at Parties, Spreads, Class Affairs and College Events of all kinds OUT-DOOR PICTURES OF CLASS GATHERINGS ALL WORK AT SHORT NOTICE PROFESSIONAL QQJALITY OF WORK Amateur Prices Call and see a line collection of Souvenir Photographs of College life during the last year PHONE 186 IVIFIS. P. O. FOLK .111 -- JILL 5:9 63 Q T !P A large and carefully selected stock of Q Miscellaneous Books always on hand. O A liberal discount from publishers' prices W will be given. SPECIAL OFFER ON Y PROP. G. F. WRIGHT'S BOOKS. !' K POSYPAID. k GreenIand's Ice Fields, - - - 51.70 Y Man and the Glacial Period. - f 1.50 K' Ice Age in North America, - - - 4 OU 'J THE THREE FOR S7.00, y I ah !. 1 'Q' 'Q' Ay Agn -!f PI CTU R E S. nh Q . 1' Large Stork of Foreign and Imported Photographs. Choice R!! Subjects. Low Prices. Ak 5, Music qfp My stock of Music and Music Books is large and carefully 'Q' selected. I keep in stock a large supply of Music suitable for gf teaching. R' PUBLISHERS Drstjorxrs. Music SENT ox SELECTION .ix Man. ORDERS PRo,stPTLv FILLED. Al, All A!! 'Q' S o . 4, RP Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in Northern Ohio. ! !P TENNIS GOODS OF ALL KINDS, als Agencx for Spalding Tennis Rackets, Best Rackets Made. Ay SPALDINGS FOOT-BALL AND BASE-BALL SUPPLIES Tl, Always on Hand. Get my prices. y !P my 2,11 CAMERAS . Q , Agency for -sf E ,, K - Al. ASTNIAIN S ODAKS. BULLS EYES, POCKET KODAKS 'Q' FALCON, ETC.. ETC. ' e very best, and prices rig t. my Th y , . h E AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES. 'gf 37 West College GQ' A. G- OBERLIN. OHIO. 320 ALUMNI IN for some years Mere lla.: been a demand for a d11:l1'nel1'oely Uberlfn .7W11m111'emblem, wlzfelz would lflzfflll-yllllffl at szlglzl any -graduate son or dauylzler of llze lar-ge and widely scallered Oberlin family. 67111: deszre lzas fbzally been eryslallfleed into Me form of a pin as sbowlz below, wlzfelz eombhzes flze b11:lor1'e and artzlrlie fealzzres of Me old Uberlhz coal-of-arms wllli llze name and molto of llze colle-ye. Gabe ein' below 11: an exc-ellen! represenlallon in szke and color, but in Me pin ifselffbe coat-of-arms stands ou! in bold relief: Zglze elzlzre ,wh 11: of solid gold wlllz border and slueld of bard enamel, and 1? 11: sz1,v,ul1'ed will: a ,oalenl safely calelz. We class numerals appear on ffl? front, but llze name and class are lo be engraved on Me back. I am not much given to badges of any kind, but the Alumni Pin designed by Mr. Carruthers, following the general lines of the old Oberlin coat-of-arms, seems to me artistically designed and well carried out. It makes a very tasteful pin and a most appropriate symbol of the unity of the Oberlin Alumni and has its own contribution to make, I doubt not, to that unity. HENRY CHURCHILL KING. Ubese IDUI5 may be svccurco from Wi. ID. Glarrutbcrs, thc Ctollcgc 3cwcIcr 1140. 9 'meet College Street. Gvbcrlin, wbto Gbe llbricc is 54.50 H 'few Comments Hbout the Pin may be of Interest The Oberlin Alumni Pin seems to combine in an unusual degree, historical, associative and :esthetic fitness. ALICE H. LUCE. The Alumni Pin designed by Mr. Carruthers seems to me to combine most happily three things dear to every Oberlin graduate-our suggestive motto, our beautiful colors and our euphonious name. A. A. F. JOHNSTON. It is a pleasing idea to work up the seal of john Friedrich Oberlin into a college pin. On the whole I think the plan has been successfully carried out. A. A. WRIGHT. The Oberlin Alumni Pin is an attractive memento of college life. I lik: both the idea and the manner in which it has been carried out in the pin. E. A. MILLER, Dean. I think the idea in the Oberlin Alun111i Pin has been verv successfully car- ried out. C. W. MORRISON. Symbols often emphasize ideals. The Alumni Pin which in its design so attractively suggests john Frederich Oberlin may very well help to perpetuate the spirit of his life among the alumni of tl1e college that bears his name. EDWARD I. BOSWORTH. Ihave met Oberlin Alumni in all ends of the earth. How many I have missed because there was no Alumni Pin I shall never know. XYithout a pin we form a secret society which is contrary to rule. G. FREDERICK WRIGHT. The new Alumni Pins please me greatly and I feel sure that the members of the class of 1904 will all wish to secure pins when they see how handsome they are. GEORGE M. JONES. I approve of the plan of having an Alumni Pin and think the historic com- bination pecnliarly appropriate. I Mrs. 7 ELIZABETH W. R. LORD. Ubese llbins may be secureb from UU. ID. Garrutbere, the College 3eweIet' TRO. 9 west Gollege Street, Gberlin, wbio Zlbe lprice is 54-50 THE OOIVELL LQ IIIIBILAIQD OO. Offers its customers such things in JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERNVARE, FINE CHINA. BRIC-A-BRAC and DRAWING- ROOM LAMPS as should insure the highest degree of satisfaction STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING AND OPTICAL EXPERTS EUCLID AVRNUIQ. cole. lzuxn ST. ULIGVICLANIJ Che Garfield Savings Bank Qompan Zleveland, 0hio H. CLARK FORD, President H. A. GARFIELD, Vice-President IAS. VV. STEXVART, Vice-President T. SWNQER IQNICHT, Vice-President HARRIS CREECH, Secretary and Treasurer Zdpildl Stock, 2 900,000 SIIYPIIIS, 2 l00,000 WM. T. COPAS TT IAS. T. DEPASM T Ti T. Co1iEs COPAS BROS. KEHQWUSUS Both Pborzex Elyria, 321 ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 21 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND KNOX HATS The W B Davis Co FURNISHERS SHIRTMAKERS HATTERS Ella Hamblin Boom-mn- lf lailies he but young and fair They have the gift to lmow it. Xllilliam Cfiartielil Mallory-HA harmless soul. Edward Hall Annan- Tliis worlcl is hut a hollow show. Joseph Roy Ellis- Of tcmpcr amorous as the tirst of Nay. .Xlvah Earle Brown- ' ic Marian Ingersoll Bissell- 5ig'lieil and liiolccil imntteralnle things. Sidney Fay Bellows-'IX lovely boy. Ernest ljernaril Lfoiiistock- At loverS' Perluries They say .love laughs. fl 1 glass of fashion :mil the monlcl of form. Rebecca Florence Davies- XVhat, my clear Lady Disdain! are you ye living F Clara Belle Cavell- IX rosebud set with little wilful thorns. VVilliam Fargo Baylefult well becomes a young man to be modest. abs. ,lcssie Louise Halstead- She speaks poinarcls and every word st Claribel Ament Leggat- Men are often captives of a face. 322 T H E B E ST WAY to get the best things is to buy them from the best people. IS in 'Z Glasses made in our factory are good enough for anybody. Made only from prescriptions furnished by oculists. VVe also duplicate broken lenses and make repairs. Orders by mail receive thorough and prompt attention. , N. B.--We carry all high grade weather and optical IhSfl'l.IITIeI1tS. wl-IITTLESEY, Optician, Q 332 Erie Street, Cleveland. F O J OFFICIAL PHoTooRAPHER o o y For this 1904 Annual, has with a few exceptions a complete set of .-Xthletic Negatiyes since 1394, Address . . T. J. RICE, Oberlin, Ohio Persons 81 Behr, THE PROGRESSIVE SHOEMEN, I5 NORTH NIAIN STREET CAPITAL, 5ZS6o,ooo. SURPLUS, 515,000 The Citizens National Bank Is THE PLACE FOR THE STUDENTS TO DO THEIR BANKING Bt'sINEss. C. T. BECKVVITH, President. M. M. SlLL'IRE, Vice President. A. li. SPE.xR.C1Ishier 323 Linwood Park .N g.. :.-,:,,..LZ' , I ,Aa H Ei-'?'if3!5 ' A2 fl 1? F . i A 'V if 'q i f ' -4 affix jill 5 THE IDEAL RESORT FOR I-fgflf'j..g El EVERYBODY AND HIS NEIGHBORS. A RR A , . . Ti ' ' L Mflm Y n Lool shades from the gigantic trees. WI .. 'givin ' Q Sl El '.i i 'ifliffi sg 'l 'Wifi QW -ff! Cool breezes from the lake and cool I 1. -ff' - if N J E 3 Q ' - 5' m l E' zephyrs from the west. ,LAK-'f Pleasure for the young, enioyment for .QA -53:51,,Tiffy'ffi?'-ififf gi'f-lj?9, If . X4- 'vs -4--' g,fi1. :gigg the old, rest for the weary, health for the llntel Linwood, Uverlookiiig Luke Erie. feeble- Safety for Klerry-go-round in the grove and on the lake. Good meals, beds, water, company, bathing, rowing, railroad connections and roads for Country drives. Terms are Moderate. Write today for free booklet and further particulars. THE LINWOOD PARK COMPANY, Vermillion, 0. The Real Oberlin Finds its best exponent and news representative in . . THE OBERLIN NE W on Tuesday and Friday, at 51.50 a year ..... Fine Printing and Prompt Service is the motto of its well equipped Jos DEPARTMENT. 324 'WASH CLEAN l ' 1 , K tim fl ef va ' AND A ,., Hb . H1 5- gg K F L 0 X fa X pcm E D x u PROPE I A 'S' ouuw OTTO M V Q3 C9 Zim MQQUQZEQUQ mwmclrgw PHONE 120 62 Ssuumlwv Ummm SHUOQQU .. -wy11 i ,. xYNg'V! - 'i-11.-In H , MLW - mum J in ffm f' 1-:C ,-by rf T DDQ,- K' 5 1 ' f fw- A 5 f l mmflxnm . ,fu M N' 1 'A ' Sarlffi' vff. 'V U . D: A ,, W, r ff f 7 ' , . , 4 J, xg ,y 1,21 f 5 ,- Vxtr I X. C 1 , xvx A ,K '5fgfVE 3f,Z7i,f 5 I . I! .F- N xi 1. K' f 3 , S - .Ah if, I f -2, Q X he f ,fr 1 ff? - W - ff J 1:4 V 2. : 14? 'Q if Eff 'f K S f' - gif fffff fcff- rv' 'W' If f -x Af 1 ' ff iff' f75,'1' eX ' 'L - W X 4 ff 70? TEV iw' r A if F f my 3f 'i, Q W' copimmn, Lk., -ii '-vi! .... V' -t V, - 6.541-r.1.,ur 2525 ock epublican, Convention in 1900 N accordance with a custom that had its origin more than forty years ago, the students of Uberlin College held their Tenth Mock National Republican Convention in the old College Chapel Monday and Tuesday evenings, .lune I.tth and 15th, IQOO. A XYhat a host of memories that occasion recalls! The weeks of busy, anxious preparation we will pass and come to the hrst night. Evdrything was patterned after a real National Convention so that there was little diffi- culty for the imagination to work up a scene that very closely resembled a genuine political battle at a great party convention. Seats had been reserved for all of the nine hundred delegates, each State delegations place on the floor being indicated by large placards. The delegates marched in with emblems and banners expressive of the peculiarities of their State and rooted for their favored sons in real earnest. Kentucky came in dressed as moun- taineers, with guns and bottles: Massaclmsetts had a live rooster: California a string of oranges and a bear: Minnesota a badger: XYisconsin a beer keg suspended over their headsg Pennsylvania brought a miniature oil well derrickg Texas a silver star. The Philipino came under his great hat in almost native costume. From every State and Territory, from Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam and the Philippines came the representatives of the people with fife, drums and yells, and all kinds of political deals arranged to boom their favored candidate. The great party leaders were there. Hanna and Dick from Uhio. Odell and Platt from New York, Quay of Pennsylvania. Beveridge of Indiana, llurrows of Michigan, Lodge of Massachusetts. Henderson of Iowa, Davis of Minnesota and Reed of Maine. .Xmid the confusion. with great difticulty the National Chairman called the convention to order and introduced ,ludge D. bl. Nye of Elyria as tem- porary chairmzm, who, upon taking the chair, made an eloquent speech reviewing the glorious history of the Republican party. XVhile the commit- tees were out preparing their reports the great questions of the day were discussed by able speakers. The tirst to secure the tioor proceeded to un- burden his heart by presenting a resolution that the boys and girls of Oberlin be allowed to go walking together on Sunday. One gentleman declared that he had come all the way from North Caro- lina expressly and by freight to protest against polygamy. A member from Kentucky spoke for the abolition of the tax on whisky and its levy on tea. coffee, soda water and other harmful beverages. These weighty discussions were mixed with the more serious questions of the tariff, sound money, expansion and reciprocity. The report on permanent organization was next adopted, making A. G. Reynolds of l'ainesville. Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives. per- manent chairman. Judge Reynolds delivered a ringing speech which would have done credit to any convention. tContinued on page 330 J 326 Just to Let You Know that we Sell UCLOTHCRAFT CLOTHING Guaranteed Absolutely Pure Wlool Cloth. Made in Different Styles, and Special Styles for College .Trade Cruvenette Coats made of Priestley's Cloth The Unly Genuine HOWARD HATS ADLERQS GLov1f1s ALL KINDS OF ATHLETIC XVHARING Al'l'ARliL A S T R A S OI3liRLINlS OLDEST AND 0 LEADING CLOTHIER Rose BllI.!ljl'l1g' Erie and Prosper! SCOTT DRY GOODS CO. C16-velamzus Fashiozz Shop E.VCfIl5Z.UE Sprhzg N0fzfe'lt1'f5 171 WAIS TS DRESSES CoS TQJWES fl4ILLINER Y to THE 'DA YLIGH T STORE 327 J til? The Way. a To thoroughly enjoy every mile of your next journey, be guided by the experi- 'CAM ,..v 11 L 1 ence of other travelers and see that your f i2R5fLWf-.5-if ticket reads by the way of the . . . W . fl ft . f 4 . 1- . ' I w is A? My , , I IQ ., fs' Z l v-, s 'H0 ii .M . gg 4. . RN Lake Shore 6: Michigan Southern Railway. Because of the time equipment of the many through trains in operation daily Via the Lake Shore X Michigan Southern Railway, and because of the fact that all of the good points of' railroading are to be found in its train service, this route is the favorite with travelers. lf' you are . 1 -, f- '- g m 'iii.:l5'If?ga contem lfitinff -'.s sl 1-gif p ' ff - - as i 11 UP' 0 U Y M ta,-2' E1 1: I-L in CKE N as B O O k O f g .gl , - 'ls g -'lr ' TJ' ' . , ,-- ' 1. 'E f X - . A' Lf. ta l .. l Q ymif r lrams might ,. Zi n' x V , Q if I -' i , W be of interest. 'A 0 ,, K' ,- ,il ,y bg, gi 0, K -wg ,Q 1, . E. ...-.. . '4,, A.J.SMITH, 2 7: G. P. X T. A. Cleveland, O. is 328 At DUNI-IAM 86 NIELSEN' S You can always get the best of and you know you are always NUFF SAID everything, welcome J' Dunham 81 Nielsen West College Street Grocers 'finest job Printing Unite-Date material Zareful workmanship Makes THE TRIBUNE office po College Students Finest Engraving of XVedding Stationery and Name Plates pulur among the Announcements, ss west Zollege Street Che Q Cribttne :So Quarto Pages. qooo lllnstrziti-ins. l WEBSTERS G G C MERRIAM CO 5Dl'1nE INTERNATIONAL r' IN E NATION mc THE NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION IS The Authority of the Eng1i.sh:Speahing World The New Edition of English, llingmphy, Gefsgrfipl 4 , In t , et ins 25,000 New Words, etc. New Gazetteer ofthe World with river s ascdontlie Litcst census. New Biographical Dictionary c 5 about xo,--oo ntttctl persons. Edited by W. T. Harris, Ph. D. ed States Cnttitiiissi-trier uf1'lt.luC3!io11. New Plates. Rich Binding LET U5 SEND YOU FREE A Test in PI'0D11DCi8.ti0!1. Illustrated pamphlet also free. field, Mass. ICTIONARY 329 LContinued from page 326.7 The committee on rules and order of business and credentials next reported, recommending that delegates from Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines be not seated. This was adopted after a fierce debate. The platform was next read and discussed. This afforded a splendid occasion for oratory and the opportunity was in no wise neglected. Rare eloquence, sound logic, keen wit and biting sarcasm flowed freely. The platform having been adopted, section by section the convention adjourned until the following evening. T On Tuesday evening so great was the crowd, eager to witness the closing scenes of the convention, that it was with diflieulty that seats could be reserved for the delegates. The din and confusion of the night before reigned supreme, but when Chairman Reynolds brought down his gavel in a few potential raps order was restored and the business of the convention resumed. The chair announced that nominations for President were in order and directed the roll of States to be called. A gentleman from South Carolina, in a splendid speech, placed in nomination Theodore Roosevelt. Ohio re- sponded with the name of McKinley, and when the speaker closed his ora- tion the band played and the convention literally went up into the air. Thomas B. Reed was next nominated and seconded by a western delegate, who said he wanted to see a man nominated who had made his mark and whom Mark had not made. The nomination of Mrs. George Dewey took the convention by storm, but Chairman Reynolds. upon objection being made, ruled her out on the ground that according to the Constitution nobody can be President unless thirty-hve years of age. and no woman ever arrives at that age without proof. Nominations having closed, balloting began. No choice having been made on the first ballot. a second was ordered. when the Chairman of the New York delegation arose and read a telegram from Governor Roosevelt forbidding the use of his name for either President or Yice-President. The withdrawal of Roosevelt broke the opposition and Mcliinley received seven hundred and sixty-three votes on the second ballot. Un motion his nomination was made unanimous. For Yice-President the following names werepresentecl: Jonathan P. Dollivar of Iowa, Cornelius N. Bliss of New York, Mayor Fauver of Oberlin, C. K. Davis of Minnesota, Elihu Root of New York, John D. Long of Massachusetts and Edward O. lVolcott of Colorado. The contest for Vice- President promised to be very lively on account of the number presented and the vehemence with which each candidate was supported, but through the quiet manipulation of his managers, to the surprise of everybody, Jona- than P. Dollivar stampeded the convention and won on the second ballot. At midnight the result of the Convention was telegraphed to the suc- cessful candidates, who in due course of time fittingly responded. Thus closed one of the memorable events of IQOO. PHILIP B. TREASH, Chairman Mock National Republican Convention of 1900. 330 Ellie Elnlle lima. . College girls sboulo look to us for everything in 'lllllearing Elpparel but shoes. flbanufacturing jfurrlers. 89595 1Euclio Elve Specialists in Illllomerfs, Girls' Gilcvelano, ano JBoQs' Elpparel. wbio. 0 A D E K LVN 'S I26 Euclid Avenue, CLEVELAND. FINE CANDIES ANE5 C I-I CDCCLATES I I Orders taken for Catering, Ice Creams, lces, Fancy Cakes for Oberlin College at Special Rates. ea' of n.UNcs-4 AND sun:-PER SERVED. ATTRACTIVE PLACE FOR LfiDlEg SHOPPING IN TOWN. Q U 331 I 'l 0 0 Do You Want a Better Position? Then enroll for a complete course in bookkeeping and shorthand. That will solve the START AT ONCE But before deciding where you will enroll, investigate the merits of THE ELYRIA BUSINESS COLLEGE. ONLY EXPERIENCED TEACHERS and ACTUAL BUSINESS methods are employed. Our plan of INDIVIDUAL instruc- tion enables the student to do more and better work in a certain time than by the old class plan. It also permits the student to enroll at any time, and tinish the work as rapidly as is consistent with good work. Every Graduate is at Present Employed and calls for stenographers and bookkeepers are frequently refused because no one is ready for the position. Many of the best and largest firmsare employing from I'WO to TVVELVE of our graduates. Enroll with us, and we will soon train you for a first-class position. The following letters will show you what business men think of our graduates and school: 'VO XVI-IOM IT MAY CONCERN: problem. This is to certify that I am personally acquainted with the method of instruction given by the Elyria Business College Company, and take pleasure in stating that their course of instruction is very thorough and complete. The fact th t we have in our employ FOUR of their graduates who are giving entire satisfaction, speaks more for our opinion of this school than we could tell in volumes. I have no hesitancy in saying that any young per- son desiring a good business education can do no better than to place themselves in this school under the care of Miss johnston, as President. Very truly, lSignedj XV. C. LEMASTER, Cashier, The Elyria Savings X Banking Co. The following letter will be of interest to teachers who desire to increase their salaries. Eight teachers have already enrolled, and by joining us at once you should be ready for one of these positions by September Ist. Mlss jon-xxs-roN :- The greatly increased demand for teachers of shorthand and commercial branches in Business Colleges and High Schools far exceeds the supply. It seems to me that there was never a better opportunity for public school teachers to seek promotions. Can you do something to interest at least some of these teachers in the work that is takingtirst place in the schools of to day? I must depend upon the best Business Colleges in different sections of the country to aid me in supplying this demand. AN Y NUMBER of good teachers YOU may be able to provide will be greatly appreciated. Wishing your school the increased success which it deserves, I am, Very respectfully, JAMES S. CURRY. Representative of Day's Shorthand Manual. VVe will be pleased to furnish copies ot' other letters upon application from those inter- ested in preparing themselves fora place in the business world. XVrite or call for infor' mation. Visitors always welcome. THE ELYRIA BUSINESS COLLEGE CO. ELYRIA, onto .l 332 'I THE OBERLIN PHARMACY Pl'2SCl'iDIl0tl w0l'li a Specialty Fine Chocolate.: A Complete and Bon Bono' Line of Agents fOr Huvler's Toilet Article: FRANK W. TOBIN. Prop. 25 W. COLLEGE ST. In ? Oberlin Books BALLANTINE. Jehovah's Champion: A Study tml tht- Book of juli, lay Prtlsitlciit XV, G. 153111111 tint: 25m SZl'l'l10flS1I'01Tt 3 College Pulpit .X YU1Ll11lt'H1.Sl'I'111U1iS 115' Rt-V, 11111165 Ilrgilitl, The Beasts of Ephesus. llv Ru: qlllllivs lirzmtl, BARTON. Life in the Hi1Is'ofKentucky 135' Rm. XX' li. llzirt-in 51.00. FINNEY. Systematic Theology 13-v Rev. Chztrltfs ti lftiiiivy, littc Prt-sitltlnt ttf Olwrlin College lv-tl 8Vt1, 11i5.l1U, The Way ofSa1vation. .X iivwvoltmieuI'sr1'1im1isliy 1 re-sitleut Cltzlrlcs ti. Fitmt-y. 31.50. Gospel Themes .X x'01t1mt'-tfseriiiniislvy Rex. Clittrles G. 1's11111Cf'. 51.50. Revival Lectures. Hy Rev. C. ti. 1-'iunt1y. r14l.5tt. Lectures to Professing Christians. By R-sv. C. G, Finney. 51.50. Memoirs of Rev. C G Finney.written1-yliimselll 51.25, Reminiscences of Rev C. G. Finney PupPr35t'.1 cloth 509 FAIRCHILD. Elements of Theology. By President 'lniiws 11. litircltiltl. 1112.50 Needed Phases ot Christianity. By Pres tl. ll. 1-Hiirvliiltl. 101: Oberlin: A History ot the Colony and College, from its t-:trlifst stfttlt-ment in 1833 to its semi- cf-iitt-iiiiialjulwileein13-3 By Pres. 11. lfzlircliiltl. 3150. KING. Reconstruction in Theology, By Pres. H. C. King. 51.50. Social Consciousness lly Pres. H. C. King Net 51.25. The Appeal ofthe Child. By Pres. H. C. King. 25c. LEONARD. The Story of Oberlin. By Rev. D. I, l.t'onartl, 13. D. 51.50. MONROE. Lectures, Addresses and Essays, by Prof. Alauues ltltiiit-oe. 51.25. ROSS. AManual of Congregatioralism By Rev A. Ilztstitigs Ross, 19. 17. 51.00. SCHODDE. The Book of Jubilees. Tramslatetl from the Etliiopic, tty Prof, Gt-or-ge 11. Sclmtltie Ph. D. 31.25. STEELE. Music and Christian Education, By Rev, IE. S. Steele. 75c. TORREY: Vest Pocket Companion for Christian Workers. Net 25s. To send any of these Books postpaid at a discount of Z0 per cent. E. J. GOODRICH, PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER. OBERLIN, OHIO 333 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS AT STMA The Best Business School in America Pays entire expense of tuition, books, stationery, board, room rent, fuel and lights, during three months. Thor- ough instruction in Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Economics, Finance, Government, Geography, and History ofCommerce, Pen- manship, Stenography, Typewriting, Telegraphy, English, Modern Languages, etc Business men supplied with competent assistants. siruATioNs FURNISHED ALL oRAouArEs or COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSE Instruction Individual, by Mail or Personally. Applicants admitted any week day with equal advantage. No vacation. For catalogue ADDRESS CLEMENT C. GAINES, PRESIDENT Box 601, Poughkeepsie, N Y., or H9 West lZ5th St., New York, N. Y. 33-1 Tlze Brz'o'ge eoolzers ' Ageoey C. IX. SCOTT R CO., 1'R0PR1r:'1'0Re4 2A BEACON ST., BOSTON College, Aleoelemie and Hzlglz Selzool W orle sl N l lk lb M 3 W ll A Sl A at a Specialty SEND FOR AGENCY IYIANUAL Zotrell st lEBnaro,Il I makers of Caps and Gowns to Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Brown, University of Nebraska, Ohio State University, Pennsylvania State College, Cornell, Columbia, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke, Woman's College of Baltimore and the others Qlass Contracts a Specialty. Superior workmanship Reasonable PYICQS Bulletin, samples, etc., on request I RICH GOWNS for PULPIT and BENCH QQ REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN IPO Freelcles, ll'ort5, llloles, and all other fm- perfectfons from tlre fare---of o11r11egat1'1'e5, making you a good elean portrait fwltlz mtisfaf- tion guaranteed to fullest extent MAKE APPOINTMENTS AT Neeotonft Hzlgh-Grade Stuello Phone 292 GOODRICH BUILDING 335 IT IS A FACT That we carry nothing but the best of Chemicals and Pharmaceuticals. XVe carry MERK's, SCHERING, and MAL- LINCKRODT Chemicals: PARKE Davis, JOHN XVYETH and H. K. lNlL7LFORDlS Pharmaceu- ticals Will attract the physicians' eye. A large stock of Clruggists' Sundries always in stock. Lowney candies fresh. C. W. PERSONS, PHARMACIST NEXT Doon TO coMlNGs' BOOK sroru-:. 336 ' TF 'vv '-lr- -lr-'qfar'Hr'I-1rn-u: :llir '-ll- -ll:'P'1r '-u-'5FCllir 1l- :lF' 1r 'l:- -u: :iP'-sq. Il B. R. Balch 81 Qdmpanv gg Zleveland, 0bio 3 123, lzs and I27 Euclid Hvenne-new England Building Q If not already a Customer,we trust you will soon become thoroughly acquainted i with our excellent stock of E il FINE DRY GOODS Il TI I Q Criental and Domestic Rugs and Carpet Rugs, I I Q Mattings and Fiber Carpetmg, Rush Furmture, IJ ij IVIILLINERY, Women's and ChiIdren's FINE FOOTWEAR 43 all OUR MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, the strongest of all stocks. .JJ Here you may depend upon finding the very latest novelty in TIES, GLOVES. 5,1 :U etc., in every popular style, make and coloring 41 jj H, R. HATCH sz COMPANY rq THE OLD RELIABLE LINEN HOUSE JI i5P'T' 5 '-T- '1r -1l: ::r I-lr qF '1df:r 1r '-v 1r:'5'Hr '1r ld5 F'-1v- -ld':lr 'lr- -ar '1r:'5-'Q:lI 44 Ladies' Art Tailoring Company .I. G. SCI-IKIITTGEN, IIIANAUER 52 1 Broad Street IC LXILI-QIQX, OI I I U EVERYTHING IN FASHIONABLE MILLINERY as the trading place for your Klillinery ANNA M. BECK 16 EAST COLLICI I IC STR ICICT 337 was. tong Dan Baker Symons- Pleased with a rattle, tickled with Henry Clay XVarth- XVedloek is a glorious thing. a straw. Marguerite Emily Bowen- She who asks Her dear five hundred friends. Anna AVOOClbll1'j' Mclianiels- Satire's my weaponf, Benjamin Franklin McMahon- And yet he seemed busier than he '7 Xllalter Ransom Barrows- Shall I wasting in despair, Die because El woman's fair Fi' Helen Finney Cochran- The sweetest noise on earth, a w0man's ue. lane Lea Corbett-Commonly known as a Shark, Alice Elizabeth Day- Sweet Alice with hair so brown. Alice May Durand- lVhose words all ears took captive. Ethel Snow Erb- She would question everything. Edith Carson Francis- XVhat a mind l' Lucy Ella Grosvenor- Sweetest eyes were ever seen. Marguerite Hull- Red as a rose is she. Grove Patterson-- lYhy should l sit in the SCl'tI'l'lC1 S seat And hurl the cyuie's ban l Kladge Somerville- Not too pious to be gooflfi Harold Head Swing- I care for nobody. no, not l. Lucile Sylvester- For she that has but impudenee To all things has a fair pretence. Lucy .lane Hopkins- Golden hair, like sunlight streaming. Thomas Kelly lay- Let me play the fool. tieorge Frederick Mosher- l,ook, he's winding the watch of his wit: By and by it will strike. Nellie Lavina Shell- A beautiful thought and softly bodied forth. Howard Lester Taylor- And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Paul Chamberlain VVarren- Rare compound of oddity and frolic and fun l VVilhelmina Fledortha- Half child, half woman. 338 THQppHANAN SHOE Men'se E 'O Women's The Best Known and Known as the Best HANAN-MATHEWSON CO. Agents f0f 118 and 120 Euclid A-de. Agents for THE WEST POINT CLEVELAND THE IDEAL 53-50 Shoe- Next to DeKlyn's S3-50 Shoe. U Q I , X ' uw aw U xv ov kink. College men know and the New Havevz Uuzlm says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys : The question of wha! in the world to give a frzkzmz' at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the Collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy Qv1'gz'1'!j with hopes, also for the music- loving sister, and a fellow's best girl. of -E 1 we il All Me NEW 501155, all the OLD songs, QM-HM i . 00 1 'ami IM' song: popular af all Me foliage: , QW WM a wflfamc gzfl In any home argfwherff' AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpald, Sl.5o. or .vent an apfrozfal fy thepublzlvlzerx, 51.50 Postpald. HIN DS 8: NOBLE, al2?I21.f NEW YORK CITY Dicliunarizs Tramlationx, Studurfs' Aids- Srhaolbaakx af al!fubZ1'.vhcr.f at one dart. GILGHGIL S. I-'AY 84 SON CI'1oice Ivleatsti 20 So. lVlair1 Street. Tl-lAT'S AI.l.. 339 . A. COOK Bicycle Dealer Large stock on hand for sale or rent. . Klakes a specialty of Repairing, Cleaning and Replating Bicycles, Light Klachinery, Lamps, Skates, etc., etc. 65 S. Main St., OBERLIN, O. T' 'I l The students like to get their Chafing Dishes Five o'Clock Teas Fancy Pen Knives Scissors Yes, Sir! WE HAVE DRESS SHOES FOR YOU Patent Leather, Pat- ent or Ideal Kid, high or low cut. SVC Him to have the very best and the very latest Dress Shoes for our Lzuly :intl Gentlemen friends. Our Dress Shoes will lend dignity and style to the feet of anyone. W. J. STONE, THE PARK HOTEL OBERLIN, OHIO. A al .3 The finest Hotel between Cleveland and Toledo. . . Elegamltly Furnished. Sign? Heat Every Room. . -at- .32 get ,gt WATSON 6: THOMPSON'S E. H. BACON, Manager. Large stock, and prices reasonable. L J l RATES, S2.00 TO 52.50. 340 THE HOLLE DE Cleveland's Magnificent Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN MODERA TE PRICED Restaurants and Grill Rooms THE B. Pianos Pizmulzls SONS CO. VVIIOICSIIIC and Retail Dealers in HIGH GRADE PIANOS Aeolians Voczllions 7 373 SUPERIOR STREET ARCADE 1aL'u,D1No CLEVELAND, O. 341 :OCQQOCOCCCCICCCU...'....UQQIOOOCOQCOQ.C.'..'...Cl'.'.......: 3 3 Q I 2 3 : QBERLIN OLLE GE : Q C 3 1 3 3 2 ' HENRY CHURCHILL KING, President. : 3 2 Q H H H H H H H H H H a Q I 3 3 0 DEPARTMENTS 2 Q I 2 THE COLLEGE E 2 : ' THE THEOLOGICAL SENIINARY g 5 : 3 THE ACADEMY g Q I E THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC E E gHggggHHHHH 5 ' 0 g 0 3 3 2 Also Courses in Drawing and Painting. A four years' E I 2 Teachers' Course in Physical Training for XVomen, and E o a 2 11 Summer School. 2 Q I 2 3 2 me E me E E is ' E 3 5 5 3 OO 1lI.S'fI'Il rlors 1000 Sfudefzfs : 2 3 ' 'He ee ee H H HH ee H e 2 S : , The SEVENTY-SECOND Year begins Wednes- 2 Q I 5 day, September 28, IQO4.. E 0 O Q H H H H H HHHH HHHHH HHH 0 ' 2 ' o , For catalogues and Circulars apply to the Secretary 5 O 2 GEORGE M. JONES, UBERLIN, O. E 3 : 2 o 342 - 5512 Quickest and Best Some railroads run fast trains, sac- rificing comfort, others run con'- fortable tr ai n s, sacrificing speed. but the trains of the Lake Shore S1 Michigan South- ern Railway are both speedy and comfortable. Its daily Twentieth Century Limited between America's p r e mi e r cities, New York and Chicago, has set a standard which has been neither sur- passed nor equaled. Day after day, in fair weather or foul, this marvel- ous combination of American ingenu- ity and mechanical skill performs its appointed task in only twenty hours, Not only is the roadbed oi the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway The Finest in the world, but its operating equipment, sleeping, parlor and dining cars are the best of their respective kinds. Its connections with the Boston S: Albany and New York Central offer excellent facilities for passengers from New England and the Middle States who desire to travel over its lines. That the Lake Shore's service is the best is amply verified by the fact that the greater portion of the passenger traiiic between New York and Chicago is carried on its lines. For travel information address A. j.SM1Ti-1, G. P. Sa T. A., CLEVELAND, O. ' -1. J, 'ET 2 , 'Ti ff. ,sus ...L . - - ..,e,x,-if . . 3 -jL'iY '-- x . -nmi.+fffs:.,.,.,,,.,, V' , ' HY YVVV YJ- ' 3 ' -,. - x- ' .V. I -A ' - - to.. n. , . .1 -.l A. 'J . , , '-- . -, -,T 'jijlq - , 'REV - - , T. 1,..f..s::.,:-1:1 ,Y - , ,,s,lWe,,,,.y,.,3myg ,f.,t,t.:g. .Q.-.x -V. . 1-1, ,,,,- V V v,.,, . - i U, I - -1 ,-f.nEe:,54Rc:-'1.,..v.ys- -- -- af -f - A L r -I it ,n 59 Q5 A 343 We would be pleased to hear from all readers of Hl - O - Hl who make hay and use iiBALE TIES-i f tw? me Q HE... -iff as -ee , .iswfs-S-5, ee . , We keep in stock a good supply of the different lengths of Cross Head, Moni- torand SingleLoop ties, and our motto is Highest Ogal- ity and Prompt Shipment. Men- tion the Annual, and send us your d OI' CYS. With best wishes for the continued success of Oberlin College, we are, Sincerely yours, '43g'N41.'2.3?i3.Sf-ttaoug s at TU pg R cg. THE OBERLIN RAlQKEYf,,,Q mga Always has something you need, in its full line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, MATTINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, NOTIONS, SOUVENIRS and NOVELTIES. MILLINERY a Specialty. DRESS SUIT CASES and SPORTING GOODS. Our Candy is the Sweetest and Cheapest-only IOC. lb. Our aim zvifl br: STRICTL Y FIRST-CLJSS GOODS. 50. MamSr. H. E. BRUNDAGE Q SON f' Vxl. J. FULLER 'Proprietor of- 'Phone 360 The telegraph key has been the key to success for hundreds of students who have graduated in th e OBERLIN SCHOOL OP TELEGRAPHY. Send for a free cata- log. Address: OBERLIN SCHOOL 0 F TELEGRAPHY Oberlin, Ohio +-The Old Reliable Livery Stablese ee Telephone 9 No. 33 North Ivlain St. OBERLIN, Ol-IIO A Good Rig at a Fair Price. 344 1 lVIcKello 1 w ,V 1 Nf aa J li -f.-3 I it f l gl l l .J 'ie L i gli 2.7 . , all wi? ' Q , ' '3 I ixl' li. l., ' ,,. 1'i , 1 i -L M - .' wx Z1 ig! 4 il T1 I i nlllmli -1' Y i f A . G' am, l x V' all No 1 i hm g 1 l 1 ' iigilsiiil X ggi. l ' ' y sl i ly ' V 1 il l i i '1 X ,, I ..- ' 'i gli ii ' ,Kwik i X if ' 5 gk , , ii , W' il Clothmg Co. 9 South Main St., OBERLIN, O VVe are showing the most com- plete line of stylish, up-to-date clothing ever shown in Oberlin. Our line embraces the Stein- Bloeh H Smart Clothingl' of Rochester, N. Y., the David Adler's Sons Sc Co,, of Milwau- kee, VVis., and the Henry J. Broch X Co., of Buffalo, N. Y. ii L4 gs! gl Our aim is to buy only the best goods on the market and to sell I .4 i L i them on a very small margin, within the reach of all. In con- . . . li .ol neetion with our immense stock of fi ig 2 . W . - clothing we also Carry a very large assortment of men's Hne El Vi Q shoes and are sole agents for the 'fiifr-. 15 ss world renowned VV. L. Douglas --22212111- '-v' 1 shoes, the best shoes made for men. They range in price from A kiiifigg-gg?QQ.?.Q:29.:g.. :s2.5o to 55.00. 233 ? 552 And always on hand a large liiifggf, assortment of men's furnishings. 'Wifi ' 345 GO TO THE HOTEL MARTI IQ E For Refreshments of All Kinds Open all hours for lunches Summer Garden in connection IT'S NICELY DO E There is nothing which so detracts from a man's appearance as bummy looking linen. He may have every other article of wearing apparel perfect, but, if his linen is badly laundered, it spoils the effect of the whole. It makes him look just as cheap as though he wore a rubber or celluloid collar. C. L. Sentz, one of your fellow stu- dents, is agent for our laundry, one of the oldest and best equipped in N. W. Ohio. You make no mistake when you give him your work. TROY STEAM.LAUNDRY FREMONT, OHIO. c L. sENrz. Agt. AnAdvertisement Of Stylish and 'Well-Made Clothes worthy uf your Close Attention. irOJiCHAPMAN:i Century Building, - ELYRIA, OHIO has received from the Renowned XVholesule Tailor Shops of THE S'1'EtN-l3Lot'n Co , Roch' ester, N. Y., a complete and varied line uf their carefully made and stylishly designed Smart Clothes for Spring and Summer Wear. Each Suit and Overcoat is Sfgvma' TUl'f!lfh1'.V 1.11111-I: DTEI N BLOCLI 'Q - 1 SMA T 5 It i fe I ,V .-ml. ..-.n-.t ae .1 l MBENQEATH me cotum A E I LA EL 6 .ab FINE TAILORING at The best of Imported and Domestic Woolens always in stock. THE FIT, STYLE AND WORKMANSI-IIP THE BEST ex an al an an READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING Manufactured by HART, SCI-IAFFNER 8: IVIARX, who make a specialty of Young IVIen's Wear, and IVIICHAELS, STERN 8z CO., of Rochester, N. Y., fine black suit makers ai A .af ai J- .5 :al The Newest in Furnishing Goods SHIRTS NECK FIXINGS HOSE GLOVES UNDERWEAR FANCY VESTS UP-TO-DATE ALWAYS L. T. WHITNEY 8L SON Oberlin, Ohio The P. Gs. ND there are also P. Gs.: P. Gs. of various kinds. seventeen in num- ber and representing six colleges: P. Gs. of different degrees of celibacy, ranging from the celibacy conspicuous by its absence in the ease of Scout Adams and Tommy Tompkins, to the ever present single mindedness of Pete Zeller of '9Q. Some of these advanced students have withdrawn from society merely for the good of their work. as is the case with Pete, XVin Eauver and Ed. Moore. Then there are the two whose lives have been embittered by hard ex- perience. Charles llurr and lohn Ebenezer lYirkler. The case of the latter is especially touching. Born in the little town of Newton, Kansas, of sturdy Scotch-Irish parentage, he commenced life in the noisy. homely way in which he has brought it to his present twenty-nine years, At first he spoke only his guttural mother tongue, but becoming fired with a desire to learn English and history, he set sail for the East, shook his spinnakle boom to the breeze and came on apace in a box car on the Steubenville system, landed in Oberlin. and has realized his fondest hopes and bitterest forebodings. Be- coming enamoured of the talented Sehwesterl' of Columbus and vicinity, he declared his feelings only to learn that Sis formerly had vowed to wed none but an Englishman. Alas! Alack! for Irish Vlaeli. He now must trace a single track. And while he flies the green Hag still The Union ,lack will take his lill. Miss Adams and Miss Mabel .Tones of 1903 especially requested that their weaknesses be not dwelt upon, promising to buy two Annuals apiece if this request were granted. Exit weaknesses, enter 254. The following quotation from Tien .lonson does not refer apparently to any particular graduate student. perhaps not to the class in general. It is a Hgure. There was once a terrible fb. g. XVho rode on a little tin To a civilized college. XVas stuffed full of knowledge, llut now he is only a P. G. 348 HE LEVELAND COLLEGE QF PHYSICIANS AND SURoEoNs Medical Dept. ot Ohio Wesleyan University, Cleveland, Ohio THE FORTYIFOURTH ANNUAL siasslon opens Wednesday, September 21.1904 The standard ol requirements high. Thorough graded course ct instruction covering a period of four years. Laboratories are equipped lor individual and class work in ' I-IISTOLOGY, EMBRYOLOGY, COMPARATIVE ANATOMY, CHEMISTRY, PHYSIOLOGY, BACTERIOLOGY and PATHOLOGY. The ample clinical facilities have been very materially increased by the addition of the extra-mural clinics. This school affords special advantages f m the tact th t th teacher give individual attention to the students. It is co-educational Address all communicati to the Dean or Secretary. R. E. Slceel, M. D., Dean. I. B. McGee, M. D., Secretary. 349 W. D. Hobbs BAKERY RESTAURANT CATERERS Ube Finest Ice Cream We Lead-Other.: Follow liThe Oberlin I5 EAST COLLEGE STREET Headquarters for Dudley? Cream and Mlllg MGRRFS BRQS HBSII Hllll SHII IUBHIS BUIIBT EIIIII HIUS 15 So Nlaln St PHONE 32 T11F OISILIXI IY BAYK Q 0 1 1 S'1'UDEN' ' Al'COI,'N' S HECEIY' 'I llltf D O. T C RIIl l'L 'l' C. l'I N . . , LP. us'w. ' . I 000 000 Hands Fitted ll Ll Waterman s Ideal Tx XX S 1 Fountain Q 5 1 1 5 I M Q 3 XV,- , 0 Q , A' l . I 5 1 . U ,G mrvnmn Mi --fin if f H Lfqfe + 4 I - I,i-I1-fn.-.l 1 xnzmyfrm l fr J 4 A A . - ' 7 ' w Y 1. B N... 7 wan f.m.1,f-.E N1-REB-r g V, H Pen ,ff 1 ' L. 2. 'atm-rl W, C-mlpaxzy 5,5 ' 173 Ur'dw'l 1 F I ' :si New 'I urlx 1 -. A Al 1 X u . :Mn X mf' . .fnh if 1 M , 1- cu-ny unch ' 1- J n 1 1 Q N l'L,n.i,, X: mm U W A .,:q1,. . N A NI LoxFLxx N -. . 350 Preston Dry Goods Co. Stylish Stockings Our line of U Conquerer Brand Hosiery is very complete. It comprises all of the best styles in Lace and Embroidered Stockings in Silk, Lisle and Cotton. Our Hand Embroidered Silk Hose at S150 per pair are right in line. We also show a line of Lace Lisle at Soc. and 75c. per pair that can't be excelled in Qberlin. Then the assortment of Lace Hose at 25c. per pair are excellent values. Buy your Stylish Stockings at this Stylish Stocking Store. Preston Dry Goods Co. No. II NORTH MAIN ST. ST 12 F GROWTH IN WISDOM Z Students who appreciate good work have Bateham make their photos. All of the IQO4 Seniors had their class portraits made by Bateham. llembers ofthe Faculty almost invariably refuse to go elsewhere for their portraits. lt costs a little more to be portrayed at your best. but isn't it worth while? C. S. BATEHAM Photographer in Portraiture OBERLIN STUDIO, 135 W. College Street. Z5 fs' 351 fx . I 1 lgil.tl..witl . . . L e 'Q Elilif . .... v 5 , .. 1,,:, L il -,1-f f 1-, .. li --M:-- Q it -- Q ,,4, ,.4, . -s K ' .AA '3..1,.gg,gg.l..,....fg 'iii . spencttzmri C6fllMElZ1C.lAL scnoot ' - CLEVELANEQ k Elfeszv Home of The Spencerfan, Euclid A'benue N all the years that the Spencerian has been training young men and women for business, it has never offered such advantages in buildings, furnishings, equipment, courses of study and teaching force as at the present time. The F0!!01i'1ilZgii4fl'E Some of the tS'11per1'Qf7ififgffzlzjgiget Offered New Buildings, erected for the exclusive use of theschool on an ideal site, corner of Euclid avenue and lluntington street. New school furniture of the latest and best designs: anabuntlance of light and fresh airg one hundred new type-writers selected from the standard makes of the world g an otiice practice and banking department that rivals many banking houses: a model ollice equipped with labor-saving devicesg modern courses of study and expert teach- ing force. An army of young men and women have attcntlcd the Spcncerian since it was founded in 1843. It has continually an excess of applications for clerks, hookkeepcrs, stenographers, etc. We assist young men to positions where they can work for their board while attending school. The Spcncerian olfers you an opportunity to start life fully prepared to do the work that brings the largest returns. XVe shall he pleased to explain fully about the many opportunities that are open to young men. Full information will he given upon request, at the oflice or bv mail. To f ff,X f I THE f' ,. f , .1 ff, f f , COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, EUCLID AVE. AND HUNTINOTON ST CQLEVELAND, O. S. XLAN VLIET, Pres. C. T. ARNoLn, 'l'reas. E. IE. BIERVILLE, Secly. 352 Slarfazsza Right Remember in preparing your College Annual, that you and your classmates will keep the book in remem- brance of your college days, for' all the rest of your lives. Do you Want your class book to be a good one? Of course you do.-Then start right by deciding to have the best of illustrations, which means the best cuts,-halt-tones, zinc etchings and color plates. We make the cut problem easy for you fo solfue. First our quality is the best. The illustrations in I this and a large number of the other annuals of this year are our work, and speak for themselves. We will gladly send further samples. Our lar e experience with College Annuals enables us to handle your Work with intelligence and dispatch. We will be glad to give you information of any kind about preparing your book,-such as grouping photos. methods of making drawings tor reproduction. kinds of photos that reproduce best, etc. Glad to suggest ideas for obtaining new effects, etc. By giving us the order for your engraving, you are assured, HIGH QUALITY - QUICK SERVICE -CROIDYCOMFANY 1S,.W.I'IOUJER . Prem. Egfaverw - 'Z1'1ir1'1r-- Elecrroryperm CHICAGO ' NEW YORK - .ST LOUIS 353 We prmi more Annuals than any other House in Ohio. Q We know Annuais frirm cover to cover and can be of Evidsfi- mable assisiance to fthe riew Annuaf Board. A clfuliege arm Cbwmfpk H8114 a ,SL f ?fE'If53ifiYf A C 0 ff ers p GHC! in at z Soliciied THE 0. sf HEEBBELL mol co. 56 High Sr., egeveamv, 0. . ....,a-: -.1-. EHIIEELUYEK' lm 4 '- ' ' ' V H... - M 23 . .,..4.,.,L3 ... , 41 , ,A 5 :L ' uw, lil' l'fTl'lTl'l'7Uf l l T1 I'lIl'IlIl'll'llTl11Llm'lml'm'm'lll lUll'llmllNlll.lIl.llllIl.I. E X 1 K 1 H N V I In TlUlllllYllMlT'flllII'lm munllurp- 'X X 'IWXICTYV' T'U5ISU5 xi 'Nw- 1 ' y' Q h 0 1.1! llflfl llll Hum-3:3 0 S - koi ED ,QC-f '13 ,.M.4.iT'f ' --- lruluuauu mm II'lll.Yl 'IIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIU ' .. . ,,.-' V ' J I X ..f.,,..,, b gg 1'..u: nxiafni. :, z.. . . '. - f- - 'W mm1...,..,,,,.,,,,X. .X ,,,W..K,,Mn',N X. - -. .- H N - -'--- -- - N, ,,..,.-., fu XM I L 'Q T L Y, Q L 1? 'V 2 A F 'gil-f------ululuu n X , , ir Y 'Y VY YV U n u. m 1.i-1:-2 , an! 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