ZWKJQZZW K NY . 11 ST 'wi ' ' 9 Zu ' fx C-U 1: ,J ,s -' fx gi- C319 fl -,n H17- 4 Eu Rrufessur Qgariab bmith Bout this wash is ?Behicatsh The Hi-O-Hi Board 1912 N Editor-i11-Chief .... T. ELSON lVIli'l'CAI.F Assistant Editor . .. . .... Pr-:ucv L. Swann Business Managcr . . . . . . JOHN C. W1N1: Assistant Mazzagfr .... ..., R ALPI1 T. I'lISIEY Art Editors Margaret R. 'Brand Florence A. Cant Organization Department J. Burl Blue I Margaret E. Bennett Athletic Department A John P. Tuclcer Mildred Metcalf Stunt Department Arthur E. Fall Favorite VVenk joke Department Frances E. Cochran 6 o Foreword For twenty years it has been the custom for the junior Class of Oberlin College to publish a Hi-O'-Hi. It has been the aim of every editorial board to make its book an improvement over the preceding one. This endeavor has of course led to a steady increase in expense. Last year the cost of publication exceeded EB250000, and the management was unable, even with the surplus from the Junior Play, to meet expenses. In preparing the 1912 Annual for publication, we have adopted a different policy. instead of continuing the enlargement of the book, we have cut down in space wherever possible. We have eliminated that matter which seemed least valuable. We have not spent money on the little points which tend to make a book more artistic. VVe have not used an expensive paper or binding. We have tried to get out a Hi-O-Hi which will best serve its purpose as a memory book for the year 1910-1911, and at the same time to 'Kget it out at the least possible expense. We offer our most grateful thanks to those who have aided us in our work. Both faculty a11d students have given us most willing assistance and advice. We owe our especial thanks to those not now connected with the school who, although ineligible to compete for the prizes, have furnished so much of our Art work. VVe are indebted to Mrs. Edith Brand Hannah, '97, for our Title pagej to Miss Julia Severance for the Seminary page: to Mr. Sidney Dickinson, ex-Acad., for the Art page, and to Mr. Fred L. Knowles, ex-'08 and elected Art editor of the 1912 Annual, for many drawings in the Athletic department and else- where. The First Art Prize of 3310.00 has been awarded the Academy page, by Miss Jeanne Oltman. The second prize of 555.00 has been awarded the Dramatics page by Ralph Hubbard. The third prize of 33.00 has been awarded the Equal Suffrage League heading, also by Ralph Hubbard. We are indebted to Miss julia Severance for serving as judge in this contest. The First and second prizes for the best collections of jokes have been awarded to Alfred Christian and Miss Gertrude Hollister. For donations of prize money we are indebted to Mr. Tracy McGregor, of Detroit, Michigan g Mr. Jason A. Barber, of Toledo, Ohiog and Mr. James T. Petit and Mr. Merritt Starr, of Chicago, Illinois. THE BOARD. 7 ADELIA A. FIELD JOHNSTON, A.M., LL.D Adelia A. Field Johnston, A.M., LL.D. 1837-1910 ON JULY 22, 1910, there passed away from Oberlin a strong, kindly, devoted spirit, and tl1e sense of a great loss cast a shadow over the entire community. Who did not know Mrs. Johnston? For forty years she had gone in and out among us. W'ho was not familiar with the slender figure, the brisk walk, the bright eye, the cordial greeting? And who was ignorant of her quick sympathy with all classes of persons, her variety of interests, her enthusiasm in every good work, her willingness to render aid? And who did not respect her staunch fidelity to duty, her blameless life, her strong religious convictions? Active-minded, re- sponsive, ready in conversation, she interested everyone. She had also a quick sense of humor and genial wit, and there was no company but her presence gave added interest, and yet she seemed never conscious of this, so genuine and simple- hearted was her enjoyment in others. Frank-and outspoken she was, of great de- cision, and fearless in expressing her own judgment, but her sincerity and good- will disarmed criticism. Positive as were her convictions, she had largeuess of heart and generosity towards those who differed from her, and growing sweet- ness of temper in meeting the varied experiences of life. Frail as she appeared. her energy was marvelous, and she could endure hardness and pain with fortitude. She lived only for others, and first of all for the college, but as she gradually laid aside the heavier burdens of college duties, she entered more and more into the life of the whole community. Numberless were the services she rendered, and warm the response she received in affection and respect. Mrs. Johnston's work for the college was of remarkable variety and was ac- complished with ability. ln teaching, her pupils caught her enth11siasm and learned to love knowledge and the search for knowledge. As Dean of the Women. she felt the seriousness of her responsibilities. lf, at times, she was criticised as severe, the Alumnae, from a larger experience as the years have passed, have acknowledged her wise control. Mrs. Johnston made friends for the College through her own wide acquaintance and the peculiar pleasure she gave as a p11blic speaker, Her personal influence, also, secured substantial and important gifts. I-Ier sagacity and shrewdness of judgment were so appreciated by the Board of Trustees that they made her a member of the Prudential Committee. Wfith such varied ability and such force of character, Mrs. Johnston must be ranked with the most honored and influential members of the Oberlin Faculty. MARY K. MONRO'E. 9 5 11- -, ' -- . ,,-'LQ '5' -4 -'- L- . : h' J-e,,.-. . , . . W -T -V 141 .-.-v- QQ.. ' L an! ' Rx S 5.- C f '., v THE MEN'S BUILDING LOBBY The lVlen's Building Fox yiilxies the college president has -dreamed, the local Y. M. C. A. secre- taries have written many-paged arguments, the college men themselves have looked on into the future and hoped, and everyone has gone on from year to year and waited. This year, dreams have come true, arguments have become need- less, hopings have been satisfied and the waiting has been rewarded, for the Mcn's Building is here. ln actual stone and mortar it stands upon our campus, adding-its massive exterior to the northern skyline. .lf this new building, without which Oberlin has grown and increased from year to year, were to be suddenly taken from our life here now, it would be almost impossible for the men to drop back into the old life, such as it was, before the building came. lt has already, in the few months of its existence, become a vital and a necessary part of the life ot the men here. .lt has satisfied the pent up desires of the men for whole genera- tions, and it has made for itself a place in the college life which could hardly be filled were our college life to be suddenly deprived of it. Its two hundred foot facade, reaching out west of the chapel and north of the gymnasium, adds a touch of real splendor to that section of the campus. Its red tile roof and gray stone walls make an artistic addition to the landscape, and the spacious approach and well-designed steps and porch give a feeling of roominess and freedom before one even enters. As one enters the lobby, with its marble pillars and mosaic Hoor, with its lounging chairs and luxurious settees, this feeling of roo1niness and comfortable freedom is strengthened. The interior of the lobby is as impressive as the ex- terior of the building. Everything suggests simplicity, yet at the same time taste- fulness and stability. The lighting fixtures, the furniture, the walls, the beautiful 11 BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM stairway, the large college seal over the assembly hall entrance, all have been chosen and supplied without sham or thought of display. Here in this atmosphere of simple beauty and comfort, the men lounge, and make friendships. Here they meet with one another and while away the hours of legitimate laziness. The large green marble hre-places at either end of the lobby are inviting and cozy, and the ingle nook seats a1'e places of tempting softness and ease. Down in the basement, with cement floors and tastily decorated walls, are the dining room, barber shop, kitchen, wash room, billiard and pool roo1n and the bowling alleys. These latter have done a great deal toward furnishing the men of the college with a clean and efficient rendezvous for pleasure and recreation. Within the first two months that the building was in use, nearly three hundred different men used the billiard and pool room. The bowling alleys are no less popular and are patronized appreciatively by the men. The equipment for these rooms is the best that could be obtained and the investment is being fully justified every day by the men who frequent the rooms. On the main floor are the assembly hall, the Y. M. C. A. rooms, the library, the game room, the study room, the writing room, and the ladies' room, in addition to the spacious lobby. The assembly 'hall is one of the prettiest rooms in the building. It has a high burlap wainscoting on the walls and the ceiling is finished in the bare beams which show up handsomely against the white plaster, This room has a movable platform and the chairs are such as can be folded and carried out of the way in case the room is needed for a reception or some other function. Here the association meetings will be held, and also the intersociety 12 debates and oratorical contests. The fire-places here are especially attractive and are made of smooth stone set in a very artistic design. The Y. M. C. A. headquarters occupy the entire northeastern corner of the main floor and comprise a suite of three very ample rooms, well-furnished and hung with many pictures. There is the outer office and the inner office and also a large room for the cabinet meetings, committee meetings, liiblc Study classes, etc. In the southeast corner is the library. Fifty different magazines are to be found on the shelves and sixteen different newspapers are received daily from all the important cities whence come Oberlin students. The study and writing rooms are nicely furnished and offer to the men a quiet retiring place where one can read or write without molestation. The game room is well supplied with attractive games and is used a great deal by the men during the afternoons and evenings. On the second floor are the well-furnished and well-equipped literary society rooms. Alpha Zeta, Phi Delta, and Phi Kappa Pi seem to have vied with each other in making their rooms attractive, and the result is a pleasing one. The society colors have been used as a decorative scheme in each respective case and the efficiency of the societies will he more than doubled in consequence of the inspiring and uplifting environment which has been produced. These rooms are all furnished in light oak, mission style, and the whole effect is solid and dur- able. 'lfhe fire-places come in also for a large share in the general attractive- ness of the rooms. The rooms for the Athletic Association, the Senate and the ll. it .A if K . . ,,. ,X Q W lu..,.,v, LIBRARY f 13 Glee Club have not been entirely furnished as yet. but they will have a need to meet and will satisfy the need in a pleasing way. The large, open trophy room just at the head of the stairway will make a noble repository for the scalps of our enemies. This is a very attractive room and opens out with large, full length windows upon the roof of the porch in front of the building. Up on the third floor is the habitat of the fortunate fortnnates who were initiated and who helped initiate. ltlere seventy fellows hold sway and glory in luxurious and elegant quarters. Not luxurious or elegant to the point of sin, or extravagance, but surely as luxurious and as elegant as anything ever seen in Uberlin before. The rooms are well furnished. They are well supplied with light Ellltl heat and are very desirable. The house is self-governed and no un- necessary or disturbing noises are tolerated. Rules have been worked out and agreed to and the men respect and obey them. 'l'ennants, pictures, souvenirs. relics, and curios make of every room a masterpiece of college decoration. The college has done all that could have been asked to make the men happy and comfortable, and they are unquestionably so. Everything is not perfectly adjusted as yet, but experience is rapidly teaching the wants and needs of the establishment and the needs are being met amply and nngrudgingly. The donor of the building is unknown and the gratitude of the hearts of the men is vaguely seeking expression. lf ever the name of our friend is divulged, there will come his way such a Hood tide of praise and sincere landation as few men have received in the making of history. D. NV. QI'oNlcs. LITERARY SOCIET Y ROOM 14 The Good Year of 1910-11 IN 'rim matter of the increasing of the material resources of the college as the by-laws put it-the year reviewed by this lli-O-Hi has certainly been an interesting one. - One chapel audience greeted enthusiastically the announcement of Dr. and Mrs. Lucien XfVarner's gift making possible at once the completion of the Men's Gymnasium, as well as its partial endowment-a gift amounting to about 350,000 Only 'a few days later another chapel service was ended with the splendid news that the long-hoped-for and longer-needed .fkdmiuistration l-luilding had been promised by a friend. This meant another SB50,000. On the same day Presi- dent King was able to tell of a pledge of 510,000 from Mr. and Mrs. George M. Clarke, of Chicago, towards the erection of Keep Cottage, to be constructed at a total cost of not less than flS25,000, within the next two yearsf' Mrs. Clarke' is a graduate of the college, and is a granddaughter of lfather John Keep, who played so important a part in the early days of Oberlin. ln addition to these there were also two gifts of 35,000 each to be mentioned, one from our trustee, M r. L. I-I. Severance, of New York, and one from an anonymous admirer of the college's ideals. Hardly a week later enthusiasm was again aroused by the announcement of the gift of the johnson estate by a non-resident donor. The plans for the use of this by the college have not yet been entirely decided upon. 'lt includes the John- son mansion on South Professor Street, and about twenty-two acres of land-of a value between 335,000 and 340,000 It is practically certain that before the lrli-U-Ili appears other donations will have been told of from the chapel platform amounting to at least 320,000 needed to end the Half Million liund. The new pledges received during the year will then total S200,000. VVith the Half Million Fund thus completed, there will be brought in that part of the 3200.000 pledged by the unknown friend not ex- pended in the lNlen's Building, the Sl9l25,000 pledged for endowment by the General Education Board, and 315,000 in other gifts. This same year has also seen the payment to the college treasurer of the 350,000 bequeathed by Mr. John Stewart Kennedy, of New York. There will, therefore, have been added to the material resources of our alma mater during this good year of l9l0-ll the splendid sum of 3590.000 It is to be noted, also, that of this great amount-easily the largest received in any year of the institu- tion's history-almost S400,000 has been pledged by persons and an organization not connected with Oberlin College as students. or through the usual relation- ships of sentiment, or in any other way than as thoughtful, careful students of education and philanthropy. This, I believe, is of very great significance with regard to the probability of Oberlin's being given in the future still greater means for the fuller realization of her unique moral-religions-educational ideals. Cn.lxm.izs Wnrrl NG W1r.L1,x xl-s. 15 l 16 FACVLTY AND STVDE N T5 PRESIDENT HENRY CHURCHILL KING The Board of Trustees REV. HENRY CHURCHILL KING, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT TERM 1sx1'1R1is JANUARY 1, 1912 H. Clark Ford ................ . ....... . . . . ....... . Hon. L. Raul Howlandlf Homer I-I, Johnson .... Charles H. Kirshner TERM 1zx1'1R15s JANUARY 1, 1913 Frederick N. Finney .... Edward J. Goodrich . .. Louis H. Severance .... Lucien C. Warner, LL.D.:' .......................... 'r1sRM EXPIRES JANUARY 1, 1914 .. .-.. Cleveland, O. Cleveland, O. Cleveland, O. Kansas City, Mo. Milzvaukcc, Wis. Oberlin, O. New York, N. Y New York, N. Y William C. Cochran .................... ............ C incinuati, O. Rev. Frank S. Fitch, D.D .... .... B uffalo, N. Y. Irving VV. Metcalf ............... ......... O berlin, O. Merritt Starr ......................... ............ C 'l1icago, Ill. 'rlzR1x1 ICXRIRIES JANUARY 1, 1915 Rev. Dan F. Bradley, D.D? ............. ............ C lcvcland, O. Charles lf. Cox ............. .... N ew York, N. Y William N. Gates .... ....... E lyria, O. John R. Rogers .... .................. ............ B r ooklyn, N. Y. TERM 1cx1'1Rr:s .IANUARY 1, 1916 Dudley P. Allen, LL.D.'l: ........................... Clcrfrfland, O. John G. VV. Cowles, LL D. .... .... C loveland, O. Rev. Charles S. Mills, D.D. .... .... S t. Louis, Mo. Rev. Henry M. Tenney, D.D. ..... ................ O berlin, O. TIQRM IEXPIRIES JANUARY 1, 1917 Hon. Theodore E. Burton, LL.D.? ...... ............ C lowland, O. .Niagara Falls, N. Y Rev. Charles J. Ryder, D.D. . . . . . . . Charles B. Shedd ......... .... Charles M. Hall, LL.D. ......... . . . 'Elected by the Alumni 19 New York, N. Y Chicago, Ill. THE FACULTY 4 if ,,,.a..- , .-,. zw, ll1 1 .uv-1. . ., 1 vp.-ma:-WG ' I!'wJF ' 9. -1, - Y .JI iff .-.-4 . ,-1-4, Q .J- W ! F 4.-,. 1 fav-:watery -I W N CHARLES N. COLE DEAN The College of Arts and Sciences Clzairwnzcm of ihc Faculty . .. .... I'IENRY CHURCHILL IQING Dean and Vicr'-Clzniruzazz . .. .... CHARLES NIELSON COLE Clerk of the Favulty .... ....... G EORGE MORRIS JONES Dean of College Men ..... ..... E DWARD ALANSON MII.I.ER Dean of College Women .... .... IX fhss FLORENCE NIARY FITCH Registrar .............. .... A fhss FLORA ISARIEL WOLCUIT Assigvrzing Ofliver ................................. XVILLIIAM GEORGE CASKEY Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene :kPl'Of6SSOI' Fred Eugene Leonard, A. M., M. D. :':Tnstructor Miriam T. Runyon, MI. D. Archeology and Art :':Profcssor Charles Beebe Martin, A. M. :':Professor Charles Nelson Cole, Ph. D. 'Major teaching in another department 22 Bible and Christian Religion i':Professor I-Ienry Churchill King, D. D., LL. D. :Professor Edward Increase Bosworth, D. D. :'fProfessor Florence Mary Fitch, Ph. D. :':Professor William James IAIutchins, A. B. Bibliography Professor Azariah Smith Root, A. M. Botany Professor Frederick Orville Grover, A. M. Instructor Susan Percival Nichols, Ph.D. Chemistry and Mineralogy Professor Frank Fanning Jewett, A. M. Associate Professor William Ilenry Chapin, Ph. D. Instructor james Caldwell McCullough, S. B. Assistant Admont Halsey Clark, A. B. Drawing and Painting Associate Professor Eva May Oakes Assistant Ellen Guthrie Economics and Sociology Professor Albert Benedict VVolfe, Ph. D. Associate Professor Harley Leist I.utz, A. M. Education Professor Edward Alanson Miller, A. M. English Professor Charles Henry Adams Wfager, Ph. D. Associate Professor Philip Darrell Sherman, A. M. Associate Professor Robert Archibald Ielliffe, A. B Instructor Mary Megie Belden, A. B. Instructor Esther Cochrane NVard, Ph. B. Instructor Earl Augustus Aldrich, A. B. Instructor Wfilliam Sheffield Ament, A. B. Geology Acting Professor George David Hubbard, Ph. D. 'Major teaching in another department 23 German Professor Professor Instructor Instructor Arletta Maria Abbott, A. M. Hermine C. Stueven Greek Professor Charles Beebe Martin, A. M. 'fAssociate Hebrew 'Professor Kemper Fullerton, A. M. History Professor' Lyman Bronson Hall, A. M. Associate Latin Professor Charles Nelson Cole, Ph. D. Associate Mathematics Professor Frederick Anderegg, A. M. Associate Associate Instructor Francis Easton Carr, Sr. B. Instructor Forrest Ray Baker, A. B. - Musical History- rf: Professor Edward Dickinson, A. M. Oratory and Rhetoric Professor William George Caskey, A. Philosophy Professor Simon Fraser MacLennan, P Professor Florence Mary Fitch, Ph.D. Instructor Ethel May Kitch, A. M. 'Major teaching in another department 24 William Eugene Mosher, Ph. D. George Pullen jackson, Ph. B. Professor Louis Eleazer Lord, Ph D Professor Albert Howe Lybyer, Ph D Professor Louis Eleazer Lord, Ph Professor William DeWeese Cairns Ph D Professor Mary Emily Sinclair, Ph D M. h. D Physical Training Professor Fred Eugene Leonard, A. M., M. D. Professor Delphine Ilanna, A. M., M. D. Professor Charles NVinfred Savage, A. M. Instructor Miriam T. Runyon, M. D. Instructor I-Ielen Finney Cochran, A. B. Instructor Ellen Birdseye Hatch, A. M. Teacher Mary Irene Dick, A. ll. Teacher Faith Wfeld Tenney, A. B. Physics and Astronomy Professor Samuel Robinson Wfilliams, Ph. D. Associate Professor Edward James Moore, A. M. ' 'kAssistant Forrest Ray Raker, A. B. Political Science Professor Karl Frederick Geiser, Ph.D. Psychology Professor Raymond Herbert Stetson, Ph. D. iflnstructor Ethel May Kitch, A .M. Romance Languages Professor John Roaf VVightman, Ph. D. Associate Professor Kin-ke Lionel Cowdery, A. B. Associate Professor Russell Parsons Jameson, D. en L Zoology Professor Maynard Mayo Metcalf, Ph. D. Associate Professor Lynds Jones, Ph. D. ,Associate Professor Robert Allyn Bnddington, A. M. Ilmorgteaclnng in another department 25 I ' ' -'F' V 5, T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . M, ' 'L' - ' Z ,i .'?'li5 ' 14Z i ' f 'U ' 1 ' --.Egg X 3 Alf? qifhiitlgif .' ii .. .. F'fEff 91215 . V' HGH A 3 -A I Riel?-R mf- f-vw, f'.f..'f . . fy ' . i -- - .. - , , . f f, emi . 'R -l ' i f 3 ' ' 1 ' ffl K L.- 'il . l . ' if 3 President ....... ..... P ROFESSOR EDXVARD I. BOSWORTH Vice-Presidcitt ........ Secretary and Treaszircr . .. . . . . . . . . .PROFESSOR JOHN T. SHAW . . . . .PROFESSOR VVILLIAM D-. CAIRNS Faculty Members Frederick Anderegg Edward I. Bosworth QYaleJ William D. Cairns COhio VVesleyanJ F. Easton Carr VVilliam H. Chapin Albert H. Currier QBowdoinJ G. Walter Fiske CAmherstJ Florence M. Fitch Frederick G. Grover QDartmouthJ Lyman B. Hall Roy V. Hill Frances J. Hosford William J. Hutchins CYalej Russell P. Jameson Frank F. Jewett QYalej Henry C. King Ethel M. Kitch Fred E. Leonard . Class of Laura Magdalena Anderegg Emma Augusta Bailly Leonard Jacob Christian Ruth Easton Edith Dora Goodenough Clayton Morgan Howe Elizabeth Hughes Mary Ellen Hull Electa Dorothea Johnson Florence Kent Louis E.. Lord Harley L. Lutz Albert H. Lybyer QPrincetonJ Charles B. Martin Maynard M. Metcalf CJohns Hopkinsj Edward A. Miller John F. Peck John T. Shaw QBrownj Mary E. Sinclair Albert T. Swing Mrs. Alice M. Swing Rosa M. Thompson Charles H. A. Wager fColgatej Esther C. Ward John R. rWightman C-Johns HopkinsJ Samuel R. Williams Clowa Collegej Carl B. Wilson G. Frederick XfVright 1910 Clara Helen Leffler Arnaud Cartwright Marts Zoe Catherine Marts Anna Barnes Osborn Cora Aileen Pickett Mabel Viola Rhodes Flora Lucee Scott Faith Williams Smith Howard Taylor Smith Carl Dean Wells Marguerite Jessie Wenk 26 Phi Beta Kappa Tm: STUDENT body of Oberlin has been inclined to overlook the importance of Phi Beta Kappa, as an organization. It has, rather, accepted the symbol for the whole and failed to see beyond the dangling key. Phi Beta Kappa, as a society, has not had its deserved connection with the college life. The comparatively recent action of the Zeta chapter has tended to bring the college into closer association with the Phi Beta Kappa society. In March of last year it was voted that the Zeta chapter provide for an annual lecture to be given before the college in place of the last monthly lecture of the year, and that there be in connection with this lecture a banquet to celebrate the admission of new members into the society. The banquet of last year was held on the thirtieth of May at the Park Hotel. At this time an address on the history and ideals of Phi Beta Kappa was given by the president, and new members were formally admitted. The election of olificers which also occurred at the banquet resulted in the re-election of the officers of the preceding year. On the following day the first lecture under the supervision of Phi Beta Kappa was delivered before the college. The chapter secured Professor Paul Shorey of the department of classical philology of the University of Chicago, who gave a remarkable address on The Unity of the Human Spirit. With this lecture of Professor Shorey's, Phi Beta Kappa took its first active share in college life. The student body as a whole, apart from the few chosen to membership in the society, has not failed to realize that Oberlin has been highly honored in receiving a chapter in Phi Beta Kappa. The introduction of the annual Phi Beta Kappa lecture will give each student a sense of his own relation to the society as a college organization, and arouse in him an added pride of ownership. 27 The Men's Senate Soma TIME has elapsed since the hIcn's Senate has been invited to contribute its annual autobiography. More than one person, no doubt, has been misled into believing that the reason the Senate's I-Iistory has not been published is because it has had no history. .But while the Senate has never felt that it must be turning things upside down merely for the sake of doing something, it has, nevertheless, dealt with a good many important problems of our student life, has dealt with them fearlessly, and, it is to be hoped, has dealt with them with a fair degree of wisdom and common sense. For three years the organized Freshman-Sophomore scrap has taken the place of the dangerous, illegal, retaliatory hazing and guerrilla warfare in which the more barbarous of the two lower classes had been accustomed to indulge. For nearly two years the Honor System has been in operation and is re- ceiving with more and more certainty the loyal support of the students and faculty. The Honor Courts have felt the responsibility which the student body through the Senate places upon them and have striven to do their very dis- tasteful work with discretion and fairness. The Senate has helped to crystalize and preserve a few well chosen college traditions, not least among which have been our college sings. The movement for the fourth men's literary society was carefully planned and carried through and with a thorough knowledge of the situation at hand, there is little doubt that the new society will be born within the next year or so. With these tangible results already accomplished, and standing as it does face to face with many problems of equal importance in different stages of solu- tion, the Senate bids fair to increase in usefulness and infiuence as the years b . pass y R. E. C. 28 The Men's Senate President .H ...... ........ . R. EUGENE CUSIIMAN V irc-Presiaent .... .... I .AURENCE H. MAcD'AN1Er.s ifwcvrciary ....... ...... C ARROLL M. RomaR'rs I rvasurer .... ............ .... C I .ARENCE C. YOUNG MEMBERS Ex-officio Edmund Burroughs, President Senior Class Alan M. Miller, President junior Class Clarence C. Young, President Sophomore Class Frank C. Fisher, President Freshman Class G. Earl Murphy. Editor Review John ll. Tucker, President Athletic Association R. Eugene Cushman, l'resident Y. M. C. A. Herbert M. Howison, l'resident Conservatory Men's Board Elected Seniors Donald M. Brodie Samuel N. Kinney Keyes D. Metcalf Jay ll. Nash Juniors Laurence H. MacDaniels T. Nelson Metcalf Charles C. Shedd Sophomorcs John N. 1-Iall Carroll N. Roberts Fresh 11101: Russell NV. Jelliff .S'em'inary Albert C. Schumacher C0ll'SCl Z'llf0l'jl Harold R. Harvey HONOR COURT - R. Eugene Cushman, '11, Clmirmau Edmund Burroughs, '11 Keyes D. Metcalf, 'll Laurence I-I. MacDaniels, '12 jay B. Nash, '11 29 The Women's Senate IN 1905-1906 a movement was started by Miss Fitch to find out the attitude of the women of Oberlin College toward self-government. The girls voted against it for they felt that Oberlin was not ready for such a move. Realizing that self- government must be a thing of slow growth, they organized a VVomen's Board the following year. In its younger days the Board had little recognition or power and, as its duties were so intangible, nothing was accomplished. It lived, how- ever, and now its future depends solely on the wishes of the women of Oberlin. Last year, to prevent confusion with the Faculty Women's Board, the name of the Board was changed to the WOmCl1,S Senate of Oberlin College. its mem- bership was increased and now consists of the vice-presidents of the four col- lege classes, and of the Union Library Association, the presidents of the Young VVomen's Christian Association, the Student House Government Association, and the Gymnasium and Field Association, and three other Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore. and one Freshman. The only definite thing that can be said as to the purpose of the Senate is that it is to represent the interests of the women of the college to the faculty, and co-operate with the faculty toward the best advancement of these interests. Practically, the Senate considers the desires of the girls and gets them into working shape to present to the deans. The deans, on the other hand, ask the Senate for suggestions and grant the handling of definite problems as that of the spring vacation at the lake this year. Do the women of Oberlin want a chance to express their opinions and schemes to the faculty? Do they want self-government? The road lies in the VVon1en's Senate. F.. N. R. 30 The Women's Senate President ....... ..... E s'rH1zR N. RoBsoN Vice-President .........., .... l iRANc1ss E. Coci-11zAN Secretary and Treasurer ..... ............ ....... O L IVE M. Blau.. MEMBERS 1911 Helen Barber, Vice-President Senior Class Irene M. Raber, President .House Government Association A S. Gladys Chute, President Y. VV. C. A. Clara M. Tousley, President Gymnasium and Field Association E. Adena Miller, Vice-President U. L. A. Ruth H. Houghton Esther N. Robson Edith S. Aykroyd 1912 Frances D. Hall, Vice-President Junior Class Frances E. Cochran Dorothy R. Swift 1913 Margaret Sweet, Vice-President Sophomore Class Olive M. Bell - 1914 Anna B. Collins, Vice-President Freshman Class Mary F. VVidber HONOR COURT Esther N. Robson, '11, Chairman Ruth H. Houghton, '11 S. Gladys Chute, '11 Edith S. Aykroyd, '11 Dorothy R. Swift, '12 31 FINNEY CHAPEL 'll The Senior Class l'1'a'sfz1'v11f EIIMUNII lil'lzRm'c:rlS Ificv-l'1'c.vi1lU1rt Illcm-:N lkxmslclz Sl't'l't'fl1l',X' .'Xr:N1cs li. I lsRc:11soN 'l'1'r'ax111'f1' lucmnxs S. I'mx'I.1-: Cllllfflllllll .S'm' ial Cfonlzzzittrr' J. C.x1u.'roN KLNINIC C'lzair11m11 l'lu,v Cfnzzzuriltcc Ihxklu' Rl. l+'1,1cc:,x1. 1911 S 'i gf? The Senior Class Ilfitlz .-lpologivs io Xllirr, thc Gryfvlzmzr, and thc Mark Turtle. l lrxvls you ever seen a G. G? asked the Gryphon of Alice. No, said Alice, 1 don't even know what a G. C. isf, f',lt's full name is Graduating Class, said the Gryphon, and it's what teachers are made from. It looks a great deal like a Mock Turtle. That is why so many teachers are called 'Hollow lXlockeries'. The Gryphon ruminated in silence for a moment. lt has a long tail, too, called a History, he added. lt must be very interesting, Alice volunteered politely, as the Gryphon seemed about to lose himself in thought. On the contrary, answered the Gryphon, it is quite dry-unless, of course, it has been for a swim in the sea,-or has wept over it, he added as an afterthought. Hut come, let us go see the G. C. and maybe he will tell us his story. They had not gone far before they saw the block Turtle sitting on a ledge of rock, very sad and lonely, and sighing as if his heart would break. Alice pitied him deeply. What is his sorrow ?l' she asked of the Gryphon. And the Gryphon answered, Hlt's all his fancy, that, he hasn't got any sorrow, you know, but he thinks he has,-Teachers' Agencies, he calls it. Come on ! So they went up to the Mock Turtle, who looked at them with his large eyes full of tears, but said nothing. This here young lady,'i said the Gryphon, wants for to know your history, she does. A long silence followed in which no one said anything. CXVhich is usual with silencesj 35 And, added the Gryphon, poking the Mock Turtle in the ribs, don't be so slow about itf' CH you want to know what a Gryphon looks like, turn to-a picture of the Hi-O-I-Ii Boardj. At that the Mock Turtle spoke: Once,'i he said, with a deep sob, I went to school. We've been to school, too, interrupted Alice, You don't need to be so proud about that. But a co-ed school? asked the Mock Turtle anxiously, with extras P Yes, said Alice, 'Awe learned French and Music. And Fussing P asked the Mock Turtle. Certainly not! said Alice, indignantly. Ah! then, yours wasn't really a good school, said the Mock Turtle in a tone of great relief. Now at ours they had Ifrench, Music, and Co-education- extraf' What did it include ? asked Alice. Why all kinds of Flirting with Iflippers, Uaiting and Landing, VVreathing and VVrithing, Laughing' and Grief, and Iiingagcment as a finishing course. Did you enjoy it? asked Alice. I couldn't afford to learn it, said the Mock Turtle with a deep sigh. I- only took the regular course. VVhat was that? inquired Alice. Boning and Cramming, and all passing entails, answered the Mock Turtle. Alice looked down at the Mock Turtles tail, and wondered how he managed to pass with it, but said nothing, and the Mock Turtle went on: . As I said, we had de Iiaiting, llalling of three kinds,-base, basket and foot. And here the Mock Turtle, and the Gryphon too, burst into great sobs, and Alice thought to herself that they had been well instructed in the art. At last the Gryphon spoke. Drive on, old man, and finish your tail. A Ah, yes, said the Mock Turtle. wiping his eyes with his flipper. I'Mine's a long and sad tale,-let me see-where was I? At the second bend, I think, said Alice, looking down at the 'I'urtle's tail. if and the Mock Turtle took up his tale, fin- gjii' ishing with many hiecoughs and sobs. :'5f:i4ffi':'r5,fr j . J:-.ff gi- f: 72jf51:f,2:' -L F' ' 4v- L,--. A ., ':- : ....:1 ---M f f I'11 tell thee everything ff I can, 'tis little t .' to relate, I am fn fi the class of ' ' 1911 ' f yv v 4 ,-f I A 'S ff 9 ' I sl N,.,,.,,,J.f1'1 1 gk , XV, Qi- ui, 1 fig' xl lg' .i'.fi.s!t,yj:T'.. -4 tnlt we I ky 'ii fl- El ' la: Yff'- - won't debate 3, ,, ' V ,1:,1,ti, V -iff I- H A class sedate. 1 if-' .1 1 :i1, -un .. X51 ., 5-C, ,, 4 ,in nt ., ..' .:,. K. 1 I. ,L .i :t Q,,5z.f5, K 9... , ftl X, X.. ,.. ' I saggy? l tw Y 1 , I if .l' , , x, ,t , N 1 if, to emulate . and in its way 1, . ' Q, H M -gf to fall prostrate. ry e.,-11-Q. 'e . N I meet my fate, ,ahh 11 , . ' I graduate, . ai - I to gt? 5 jx, HN the world ' N, 'Q'f'i ' 1'1E,,.g3is15,yiif f7TZf,'ff9f ',fff,fgQ3,:L1i5 I immi- H . if .IWW A C. Ti . -1 - gr, riff 1- 2':41 A A A 11i::l-:J-1211119 L . g ' ,, 2' 4 -1- Q17 f 2 Y t v w' i 11 -.ck fir, ,Q '- f ' E' 455- 4 7411 Lf! ' . . . g 1-- .-i .f.. : '5ff':::?. +1---,a '-J-l1- 36 i l Royal Jay Jenkins R. J. JENKINS, of the Senior Class, died of meningitis at the Lakeside lrlos- pital, Cleveland, on the morning of March Z, 1911, after an illness of less than three days. 1 Royal -lay Jenkins ol' Greenwich, Ohio, was born September 10, 1888. He entered Oberlin Academy in 1905 and graduated in 1906 and in the same year entered Oberlin College with the class of 1910. Last year instead of graduating with his class he divided the work of his Senior year between 1910 and 1911 and gave half his time -for two years to work as assistant registrar. During his college life he has held the respect, confidence and goodwill of all who knew him. llie did his work thoroughly and left no duty unperformed, no obligation unfulfilled. llc was interested in many of the activities of the col- lege, being a member of Phi Delta Literary Society, the Glee Club, the Second Church Choir, and his class football team, acting, as well, as assistant registrar. Roy jenkins leaves a wide circle of friends,-his classmates, his comrades on the Glee Club, his college acquaintances, the faculty and all those who had come to know and to respect him in the tive years he lived among us. To those who knew him the memory ol his life will ever live as a witness to the finest qualities of young manhood. 37 LULU JOSEPHINE ACKER FAYETTIQ, Oruo Lu has specialized in English and expects to take post-graduate work. In snrh rl solemn 'way lhon says! an nndispn-fed thing. 1 LOUISE MONTGOMERY ALLEN DENVER, Conoxmno Phi Alpha Phi. Radium Club. Louise has specialized in English and History. She will be at home next year. F1'esh- and blooming, blond and fair, With nrznre eyes' and golden auraale hair. 'MARY LAVINA ALTER OMAHA, NHHRASKA Miss Alter has attended Nebraska University and Chi- cago University and is a graduate of Valparaiso College. After teaching in the Omaha public schools for over twenty years, she came to Oberlin and joined the Senior class. And knowing nlnch, she burned lo know still more. LOUIS THEODORE ANDEREGG Nlaw PHILADIQLPHIA, OHIO Alpha Zeta. L. T. has specialized in the sciences. In his Senior year he was assistant in the zoological laboratory. Tha Iorfc of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet sc-ren-ity of books. 38 JOHN BARTLETT ANDREWS Rocxmun, ILLINOIS Annual Board. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, President C41. Class Basketball CZ, 3, 41. Class Baseball Cl, 2. 3, 41. Class Track Cl, 2, 3, 41. As Varsity cheer-leader, jack has made Oberlin's yelling and singing the best in its history. There is much .vzvcetrzess in tlzy fitful hymn Heard in the drowsy warflzcs of the night. MAY LOUISE ARMSTRONG ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Physical Training Course. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3,41 For if ,rlxe will, .rlzv will, you may depend mfr, And if .vlze wolft, she 'wou't, so fllL'1'6,S an end 0n't. MABEL BEATRICE ASKEXV -v... OBlERl.IN, Omo vi 'Q u ' n ' - - 1 ' ' S .21 Mamie has specialized in English and will 2 Q teach next year. Q 3 'E fi Z fs ' 'va S '-I E U 7 2 E 25 si 9 3 E VIDA LARONE ASKEW 23 Q Co OBERLIN, OHIO -'I N Radium Club. U Biten will probably teach English next year. 39 ROY EMERSON ATTERHOLT LISBON, Omo Phi Kappa Pi, Class Football C4D. Roy expects to teach next year. I hope no young girl 'will think I am making too little of low. EDITH SARAH AYKROYD BUFFALO, New YORK VVomen's Senate C4D. Honor Court C4D. Equal Suf- frage Leagueg Treasurer 143. Edith has specialized in Sociology and Philosophy and will go into some form of social work. f'She .rlzowcd that hm' soft sm' contains strong minds. ARTHUR FRANKLIN BAKER CHAGRIN FALLS, Omo Treasurer CU. Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C4J. Phi Delta. Sophomore Oratorical Contest. Musical Union. Class Track C135 Varsity Track C2, 3, 4J. Senior Play. Physical Training Course. Bake holds the Oberlin, Ohio, and NVestern Confer- ence records for the mile and two mile. He will he here next year as a student instructor in Physi- cal Training. You have a palate and a sct of teeth And .rewral delicate co1tt1'i1'anccs that aid digestion. HELEN BARBER Toucno, Omo Secretary C2jg Vice-President f4j. Women's Senate C4J. Phi Alpha Phi. House President, Dascomb Cottage CSD. Helen expects to he in some form of social work in Philadelphia. A watcher of the skies When a new planet swims into his I.-en. 40 ELSIE BARKHOEFER ST. Louis, Mrssounz Phi Alpha Phi. Mudder will work the claim in Montana with Grace. And stepping westward seemed to be A kind of heavenly destiny. OSSIAN CLINTON BIRD WEST ALr.1s, VVISCONSIN Physical Training Course. Class Football C153 Varsity Football C2, 3, 453 Captain C45. Class Baseball C1, 2, 3, 45. Birdie will be back in Oberlin next year, studying and coaching Academy Athletics. PII holler if you poke nie. As a lean scholar dies, worn o'er his book. GEORGE HENRY BIRRELL KINSMAN, OHIO Assistant Manager Annual. Chairman Y. M. C. A. Social Committee C45. College Band. Manager Football C45. Class Football C2, 3, 45. Class Bas- ketball C2, 3, 45. Class Baseball C2, 3, 45. Class Track Cl, 2, 3, 45. Phi Kappa Pig Intersociety Secretary C25. Physical Training Course. Not his the form nor his the eye That youthful maidens 'want to fly. FREDERICK FRANK BLACHLY DELTA, COLORADO Alpha Zeta. Chairman Y. M. C. A. Religious Work Committee C3, 45. Blach will study at Harvard or Columbia next year. Be nzine a philosophei s life In the quiet woodland ways. 41 DOROTHY STUART BLAKE GRAND Rfxvms, 1X'1'1CHIGAN Equal Suffrage League C4D. Dorothy has specialized in Latin and German. f'SI00zl for her c01mtry's glory fast And nailed her folors fo the mast. MARGARET COFFIN BRADSHAW O111i1tl.1N, Ox-no Class of 1910 C1, 2, SD. 1910 Annual Board. Assistant Physical Director, Pomona College, 1909-1910. Physical Training Course. Peg expects to teach P, T. And her eyes An ouldoor sign of all the warmth within. EDNA DOROTHY BRANSON WIQLLINGTON, Omo Oherlin Conservatory, 1906-1907. Aelioian. House President, Mrs. Bacon's C3J. Secretary House Government Association C4J. Edna has specialized in English and expects to teach next year. She prefcudeth tn be shovlcczl, She rnsfcth down her eyesg She Iaugheth in her sleevef' DONALD MELROSE BRODIE WATERTOWN, New Yom: Phi Delta. Associate Editor Annual. Review Board CSJ. Managing Editor Monthly C4J, Men's Sen- ate C4D. Chairman Y. M. C. A. Religious Meet- ings Committee C3, 41. Secretary Athletic Asso- ciation C41 How much elder art thou than thy looks? 42 NOEL PATRICK BROWN GREENvILI.ia, MISSISSIPPI Class Football Cljg Varsity Football C2, 3D. Track Team C2, 3, 45. Brown has played fullback and guard on the Varsity football team. In his junior year he was named as an all-state guard. JUSTINE AMES BRONVNE NVATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Teena has specialized in English. I have a passion for Lucyl' ETHEL BRUBAKER BIRD-IN-HAND, PENNSYLVANIA Ethel has haunted the science laboratories while Oberlin and expects to teach the sciences. She departs rich in science and useful lore, Truly she has earned her store. MARIE ESTELLE BRUCKER CLEVELAND, OHIO Women's College, Western Reserve University Cl, President German Club C4J. Estellc's specialties have been Latin and German. Of stature tall-I hate a dmnpy woman. 43 i 25 EDMUND BURROUGHS OBERLIN, Omo President 145. Men's Senate 12, 3, 45. Honor Court 145. Annual Board. President U. L. A. 145. Phi Delta. Intersociety Debate 11, 255 Varsity Debate 12, 3, 45. Class Baseball 1153 Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 45. Track. Tennis. Edmund has indulged in all kinds of outside interests and still found time to pass the Rhodes Scholar- ship examinations. There is a certain .romething in his looks Whirh marks a 'very learned man. FLORENCE MARY CHANEY SANDUSKY, Omo Florence has specialized in German. I ought to ha'z.'e my own way in ezferyfhiug and wlzatlr more I will, too. ALFRED HENRY CHRISTIAN ALBANY, New YORK Physical Training Course. Class Football 12, 3, 45. Class Track 12, 3, 45. Class Cheer-leader 115. Navy 1alias Uncle Al, Balcly5 will be assistant Phys- ical Director in the Kansas City Central Y. M. C. A. A Rover bold nm I That sailed the high seas before Ihe Spanislz Main. SARAH GLADYS CHUTE CONWAY, MASSACHUSETTS WVOIUCIIYS Senate 12, 3, 45. Honor Court 13, 45. Presi- dent Y. W. C. A. 1455 Chairman Y. W. C. A. Religious Meetings Committee 135. Phi Alpha Phi. Musical Union. Conservatory Orchestra. A .rtimulant to the nobler side of our nature. 44 CHARLOTTE TRIPLETT CLARKE DUNKIRK, INDIANA Charlotte has specialized in History. Judge ine by what I am- So .shalt thou find me fairestf' EMILY COE TOPEKA, KANSAS Washburn College fl, 23. He that complies versus his will Is of the .same opinion still. ARDEN BURR COLE FREDERICKTOWN, OHIO Physical Training Course. Alpha Zeta. Class Foot ball C3, 4D. A, B. has specialized in Zoology. Out of hurry nothing noble ever did or can emerge. MARY ELIZABETH COLE OBERLIN, Omo L. L. S. Student Volunteer. Mary will take graduate wor 1 The tranquil muse upon tranquility. k 'n English at Oberlin. 45 J MIRIAM ABBOT CONANT LITTLETON, MASSACHUSETTS Millikin University 133. Life is too short for mean an.1'ielie.s'. MARIE SHANK COSLER DAYTON, Omo Ohio University QSD. House President, Mrs. Eggle- StOl1lS C4D. Marie has specialized in History. She intends to teach History and Science. A scientific mind Who knows the outs and ins of things Before the 'world began. MABEL EDNA CRONE Om-:m.1N, OHIO Mabel has specialized in Botany and will probably teach next year. A quiet lass, there are but few Who know the trca.rure hid in you. MARYBELLE CROWELL SAVANNAH, 01110 Westerii College Cl, ZH. Marybelle expects to teach Latin. SkilIful alike with tongue and ,hen. 46 ALBERT FREDERIC CURTIS St5I'THlIRIlXiI'I, l5IASSAClII'SIiTTS Physical Training Course. Chairman Y. BI. C. A. Music Committee 145. Musical Union. Class Football 11, 25. Aluminum will study at Johns Hopkins University. Talk of nothing Intl bu,rim'.r.v and tlislialrh lm.vine.r.v quirklyf' OTIS IFRIEIEKIAN CURTIS C5tucm.iN, Onto that Chairman Y. KI. C. A. Visitation Committee 145. Mus- ical Union. Glee Club 145. Class Football 1l, Varsity Football 13, 45. 25: Ote has been assistant in Botany his Senior year. Ifle will take graduate work hcrc next year and teaelt Science in the Academy. 'Ullodcst ana' raltablc .-Ind with a hc-art as hifi as all autdtmrsf' ROBERT EUGENE CUSIIIXIAN AKRON, Onto President 135. Mcn's Senate 12, 3, 45 g Vice-President 135g President 145. Honor Court 13. 453 Chair- man 145. Corresponding Secretary Y. BI. C. A. 1353 President Y, M. C. A. 145. Phi Delta. sity Debate 11, 2, 35. Var Cusl1 will teaeli History and Debate in Oberlin Academy. Later he willenter Harvard Law School. He tliouylzl as a sage, tha' he felt as a man. SUSAN JOSIEPHINE DAVIS SPRING CITY, TENNESSEE Student Volunteer. Susan I5. will be a foreign missionary in the School, Canton, China. That ficrrr: thing they call a causrictlrvf' 47 Girls FLORENCE MABEL DEGOLYER NIAYFIELD, New Yom: Florence has specialized in Latin and is going to teach next year. Her air, har 1ll!lll110l'.Y, all who .raw admired, Courte0u.r, gentle, though retired. JENNIE CATHARINE DENNIS OI.ATlIl2, 'COLORADO ' Cornell College Cl, 2, 3J. Jennie has taken work in the Conservatory ancl special- ized in Piano and Latin. Twa.v all for low and nothing for reward. JACOB HOMER DOELL HIENIIIERSON, NIillllAS1iA 'gt Fremont CColoracloJ College C1,2,3J. Doell will teach in the department of Biology at Bethel College, Newton, Kansas. - TritIary frat, frittary trot, The faster he 'wcul, the farllzcr lm gal. LILLIAN ISABEL DOWLER Elura, PxaNNsv1.vAN1A Assistant Treasurer CID. Physical Training Course. L. L. S. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 35. Lillian expects to teach P, T. next year. Har looks rolrzpafd and .rtcady eye Bespoke a malclzless constancy. 48 HELEN DUNGAN UTTUMWA, Iowlx Helen has specialized in Latin and expects to teach. For she was just the qniet kind Whose natures never vary. CLARISSA WHITE FAIRCHILD BROOKLYN, New YORK Phi Alpha Phi. Equal Suffrage Leagueg President C4D. Monthly Board 145. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4Jg Captain Yale CZ, 4b. Clariss intends to go into newspaper work. Heroic seems onr princess as required But something made to suit with time and place. A Gothic ruin and a Grecian house, A talk of college and of lndy's rights. HERBERT LEROY FANCHER CATTARAUGUS, New Yom: Syracuse University, 1906-1907. Houghton Seminary, 1907-1910. Fancher, has specialized in languages. He will prob- ably teach next year. AGNES BURNS FERGUSON RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA State School of Mines CU. Chicago University CZD. Secretary C4D. L. L. S. Senior Play. Physical Training Course. Fergie will teach Physical Training. . She comes and gangs like the flap of a whirlwind. 49 EDNA BUCKINGHAM FISH O111s1zL1N, 01110 L. L. S. By the work one knows the work1nan. HARRY MITCHELL FLEGAL ZAN1ssv1LL1:, 01110 Junior Play. Chairman Senior Play Committee Harry will probably teach Latin next year. I know yon by fha waggling of your head. BERENICE CLAIRE FOOTE SANHORN, IOWA Hootie plans to teach Latin. Let the world slide, let the world go: A fig for care, and a fig for woe. MICHAEL MANOOG FRANGUELIAN SIVAS, TURKEY International Clubg President C4D. A solemn youth with sober plxis, Wlm eats his grub and minds his l1i::s. 50 1 MARK FREEMAN S1cA'1'TL1c, WAsn1Nc:'roN University of Puget Sound fl, 21. Mark will enter the Seminary next year. He novel' flunlscd and hc 1l6 i'L'l' lied- I reckon he new-r knowcd how. MARTHA AMANDA GERRISH O111zn1.1N, O1110 Aelioian. Musical Union. Equal Suffrage Leagueg Secretary C4J. Mart will work under the Associated Charities in Cleveland. Rare compound of oddify, frolic and fun, Who rcIi.rl1cd ll joke and rejoiced in ll pun. NELLE MAY GLEAVE On. CITY, P1cNNsv1.vAN1A Allegheny College Cl, 2, 35. Nellc's specialties are English and l-listory. 'fTl1e man. worth while Ir ilzc man who will .smile When C7.'C1'j'f1llIlg goes deud wrong. EDITH SCOTT GRAY O1lIillI,IN, 01110 Assistant Treasurer CSD. Aelioiang Corresponding Secretary 143. Equal Suffrage League C3, 45. I am 1101 only willy in uzyscff, but thc rausc of wil in ollzcl' lIll'llf.'U 51 GLEN CARLTON GRAY Nom-H TONAWANDA, New Youu Crip was on every Varsity athletic team for three years and is the greatest all-around athlete in the history of Oberlin. He has taken his course in hve years and in his Senior year has been assistant in the Physical Training Department and Varsity coach. I-le will hold thc same positions next year. lf thou dost play with him al any game Thou ar! sure to lose. MARGUERITE ELIZA GRAY FOSTORIA, OHIO Physical Training Course. L. L. S. Class Basketball C23- 1VIargie will teach P, T. next year. 'A co1mte11auce in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. LAURA FRANCES GRAYSON .U1'lRICIlSV1LLE, OIIIO Musical Union. Laura has specialized in English -and expects to teach. Her silver rfoice is fhe rich music of a summer bird, Heard in the still night with its passionate cadenccf' FAITH FRANCES HARDY MONROEVIl.l.E, 01110 Faith has specialized in sciences. She will study next year at Rush Medical College, Chicago. Who shall decide when doctors disagree And soundes! casuists doubt, like you and me? ' 52 KATE MCKENZIE HATFIELD SIDNEY, Nsw YORK L. L. S. Musical Union. House President, NVehstcr Hall CSD. Kate expects to teach Latin next year. A good heart, Kate, is the sun and the moon. GRACE HAMILTON HATHENVAY Sr. JOHN, New BRUNSWICK Phi Alpha Phig President Q4J. Equal Suffrage League C43- Grace has done four years' work in three. She will work the claim in Montana with Muclder. Calm in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In etfery gesture dignity and love. HUBERT CLINTON HERRING, JR. ScARsnAI.Ia, Nlsw Yom: Columbia University CSD. Herring will enter the Union Theological Seminary in New York City. Then I got up to speculate upon the universe And folks who heard me found tlrezttselaes no better and no worse. BERTHA HICKIN CLEvIcI.ANn, OHIO Student Volunteer. Little lflickin has specialized in Geology. Would the little woman be half so great if she were six feet tall? 53 ROLLIN WILLIAM HOLBROOK O'1 ro, Nicw YORK Phi Kappa Pi. Class Baseball CZ, 3, 45. Class Foot- ball C3, 4D. Holy will teach next year. His mouiih was full of bullcr and his words wcrr' .mflcr Ihan oil. GRACE ESTELLA l'lOl.COMR ANDOVER, Omo L, L. S. House President, Mrs. West's 133. Grace plans to teach next year. Ou their own mcrils uzodcsl men are dumb. GERTRUDE WILDER STEVENS HOLLISTER ZANESVILLE, Omo Art Editor Annual. Sketch Cluh. Trude hopes to teach English in some secondary school. For lighllv her hear! and bIill1c'.v her song. BENNETT MOORHEAD HOLLOWELL Woounmn, IOWA Phi Kappa Pi. Musical Union. Benny has specialized in English. fl progeny of learning. Pray .vpoul .wine French, son. 54 ADDALINE HOLLY OBERLIN, OHIO Physical Training Course. Atl will probably teach next year. 'flfs 'wixar being good than bail. RUTH HARRTET HOUGHTON l'IOUGlITON, Niaw Yoluc Secretary 1155 Vice-President C35. VVomen's Senate C3, 45. Honor Court C45. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C453 Chairman Y. VV. C. A. Membership Committee Q45. Phi Alpha Phi. Class Basketball 115. Class Tennis Champion CI5. Secretary G. F. A. C35. Ruth has specialized in History. With an. ave In .ree life'.s' smmicst .tide .find will: a hrarf to Inlet' ils clmnfcs all ax Go1I.rt'n1is. CLAYTON HENRY HOUTS Cu1ss1'oN, Omo Alpha Zeta. Class Football C3, 45. l-Iouts' specialties have been Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics. .S'nme time 1'll sleep on-I, the rest I'll whistle. RUTH INGRAM TUNGCIIOU, CHINA Student Volunteer Band: Vice-President C35. Aeli- oian. Chairman Y. NV. C. A. Missionary Committee. Ruth will go into social work of some sort. Sire does with olhc'r.r as if she 'were lhc othcr.r. ' 55 LOT ISAACS GALLIA, OHIO Ohio University KU. lsaacs will he a Middler in the Seminary next year. BESSIE MINOLA JANES NORTl'I EAs'r, PENNSYLVANIA Bessie has made a special study of German and Eng- lish and intends to teach next year. With gracious speech to all. ELLA AUGUSTA JEWITT CLI-:vi-:I.ANn, OHIO New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics CID. Physi- cal Training Course. All people said she had aullzarifyf' HELEN GAYLORD JOHNSON HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Phi Alpha Phi Virginia lIas specialized ,in Biology and will teach next year. BeneaIh ll countenance so grave Sim has all the 'wil she ought lo lza'zfr'. 56 MABEL HELEN JOHNSON HICKSVILl.E, OHIO House President, Mrs. Frederick's 125. Mah intends to teach Latin. Lap1'ed in a- lacy luxury of love. GWEN MARGARET JONES PASUMALAI, SOUTH INDIA Student Volunteer Bandg Vice-President C4J. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3. 45. L.L. S Gwen will teach in the Girls' High School, Madura, India. She doeth Iitlle kindnesses that others leave undone. MARGRETTA CHRISTINA JONES ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Allegheny College fl, 2, 31. Margretta has specialized iII English and Hist intends to teach next year. Most obscurely wise. HELEN MARGARET JUDSON SANDUSKY, OHIO Aelioian. Tiny will probably teach next year. Just being happy is a fine thing lo do. S7 ory and I! LL. S. ANNA WYNONA KAUFFMAN D1aGRA1f1f, Onto Anna expects to teach the sciences. Stuclcnt True as the echo to lha sound. MARY ELSIE KEENE Yom: Vn.r.Amz, MAINE Volunteer. Elsie plans to teach. Um'ivall'd ns thy merit Be thy fame. l'lANNA1'l RUTH KELLOGG Moosuv, CONNECTICUT I.. L. S. Equal Suffrage League l3, 41. Ruth's specialty is English. Tha light that dances o'cr a face, Speaks of sunslzinc in the brea.vl. FRANK SPENCER KENYON WAUSEON, Onlo Glee Club C2, 3, 45. Musical Union. Rosebud expects to teach next vcar. NA rosebud .vel 'with lilfle wilful lhorns 58 A SAMUEL MARKS KINNEY OInalu.1N, Onto Men's Senate C3, 41. Manager Basketball 141. Class Basketball CZ, 3, 41. Varsity Football C41. Varsity Track 13, 41. Sam has specialized in Physics and Mathematics. He will be a graduate student and assistant in Physics in the University of Nebraska next year. His limbs were cast in manly mold, For lmrdy sports and contest bold. JOHN CARLTON KLINE Eucmn, Onto Social Chairman C41. Chairman Junior Play Commit- tee. Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook C41. Phi Kappa Pi. Review Board 641. Physical Training Course. Kline will teach P, T. I have bccn wandering through shady grow.: with that r'.rct't'diugly attractive girl. ELIZABETH JOHNSON KNIGHT YoRKvu.r.1s, ILLINOIS House President, Mrs. Johnson's 121. Elizabeth has specialized in Literature. She will teach next year. So modest-half liar 'worth is not known. FRANK HERMANN KOOS YoRKv1LI.i2, Ir.r.1No1s Social Chairman 131. Annual Board. Chairman Y. M, C. A. Social Service Committee K41. Phi Delta. International Club. College Band. Class Football Cl, 2, 3, 41. Koos will teach next year. Much had lie read, Much more had .sceng he studied from the life. 59 ROSA BELLE LANE WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA No need to rack my brain for pleasant things to say of her. MABEL ELIZABETH LAW MERCER, PENNSYLVANIA Mabel will probably teach Latin next year. As quiet as a mouse is she, A: yet 110 trap has taught her. LAURA ANNETTE LEONARD MANsFIr:I.n, OHIO All who have really come in touch with Laura know how much there is to her. We saw not half the charms Her dowzxfcut modesty concealed, CLARENCE BLACK LOOMIS OBERLIN, OHIO President CZJ. Men's Senate C2, 33. Alpha Zeta. Sophomore and Junior Oratorical Contests. Home Oratorical Contest CSD. Intersociety Debate CID. lvlanager Oratory f4J. C, B. intends to enter the Seminary. A .wtf-made man with great respect for his maker. 60 c MARJORIE ELEANOR LYON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS L. L. S. lNlarj will probably teach math, She 'writes her :mme 'wilh love and lciudness In Ihe hcarls of people. WILL FERSON LYON ELKHORN, WISCONSIN College Band. Conservatory Orchestra. Will has managed the Lyon Society Orchestra. He will probably study Chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania. The lion is no! so fierce as they faint him. RAY W. MCCAULEY HICKSVILLE, Onio Ohio State University CU. College Band. Class Base- ball C2, 3, 41. l e'e made it a practice to put all my worries down in. the bottom of my heart, then sit on the lid an'smile. LUCY JANE MCGORMLEY Fnrziuonr, Oulo L. L. S. Lucy Jane has made Latin and English her specialties. And still lhey yasczl and still lhe 'wonder grew, That one small head should earry all she lrne'w. ' 61 JAMES MCINTOSI-I OIIERLIN, Onto I jim will take advanced work in science next yearl JOHN lVlelNTOSll Ou1aRLIN, Onto Alpha Zeta. rt This that is glorious in his hair Marclziag in- the greatness of his stt'ci1gtl1. WILLIAM ARTHUR McKlNNl3Y ELMHQA, Niaw YORK Chairnian Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee 141. Manager Track C4J. Class Football C4D. Class ,Basketball C3,4J. Class 'Baseball 131. Class Track tl, 2D'. Physical Training Course. liar hc ix such a bright little Slight little Light little Slim little craft. 15l.lZAUETH STEWART MAGEE AL'l'OONA, PENNSYLVANIA .Des Moines College fl, 2, SJ. Aelioian. f-lsinyi' expects to teach in Altoona. rr Said a Melrose girl to her roam-male, 'What shall we lnwc for grub ta alc?' Billy Magee magawf' 52 LABELLE MAHON LANGDON, Noirrn DAKOTA University Of North Dakota 11, 2b. Musical Union. LaBelle has specialized in English. She will be at home next year. A merry heart goes all the day. HELEN MARTIN O1:mu.1N, OHIO L. L. S. Helen will take graduate work in Bibliography at Oberlin. AARON LOVERIDGE MERCER , MT. VIERNON, Onlo Senior Play. Treasurer U. L. A. 145. Review Board 133. Associate Editor Review 141. Alpha Zeta. lntersocicty Debate 12, 31. Sophomore Oratorical Contest. Second Place Home Oratorical Conti-st 145. Class Track 11, 25. Same affcr honor hnnl, some uflcr low, I uflcr bulk. MAUD AMANDA MERRILL OWATONNA, MINNESO'FA Phi Alpha Phig President 131. Maud has specialized in English. . Naliu'v's noblest gift! My gray goose-quill. 63 KEYES DI:WITT METCALF OBERLIN, OHIO Class Football CI, 25. Varsity Football C3, 4J. Class Basketball C3D. Varsity Track CZ, 3, 43' 3 Treasurer C3D. Men's Senate C4D. Honor Court C41 Captain C4D. Keyes is the best all-around track athlete in Ohio. After a year outdoors he will take a library course. I Iovcd the garish day, The busy iuurls atlracled me alwayf' EMMA ADENA MILLER ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Secretary CSD. Vice-President U. L. A. C4J. Women's Senate C4J. Musical Union. Phi Alpha Phi. In- tersociety Play CSJ. Adena will go into social work of soIIIc sort. . Onc of those 'welcome faces That Izrings .S'IUl.Yl1i1l6 to life's shadowed places. THOMAS CASSIUS MILLER, JR. ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Art Editor Annual. Phi Kappa Pi. Sophomore and junior Oratorical Contests. Monthly Board C4j. Class Football CZJ. Cou'zfcr.s'c with him that is 'wise and says 1iH1c. CORA WRIGHT MOE STURGIS, MICHIGAN L. L. S. Chairman Y. W. C. A. Social Committee C4D. Kokie has made a reputation as a social chairman. How far this litile red-head throws its beams. 64 NELLIE MAE MGRGAN FREDERICKTOWN, Onlo Class of 1909 Cl, 29. Nell has specialized in History. A fair maiden clothed with celestial grace. ANNA MAUD MORLOCK FOSTORIA, Ouio L. L. S. Chairman Y. W. C. A. Membership Commit- tee C4D. Equal SufTr:1ge League. Maud will teach English and History. Good actions crown tlzcmselzm' with lasting lmrp, Who desvr1'c.x' well, treads not unoIher's prc1i.vc. ' BESS MAY MORRIS Pxonm, ILLINOIS Bradley P0lytechnie Cl, 21. Assistant Class Treasurer 147. Aelioian. Musical Union. Betty has specialized in French and German. But hcrc's to the girl with- a heart and u smile, Who makes this bubble of life worth while. MARIAN LOIS MORTLAND EDGICRTON, Omo Aelioian. Marian has specialized in German and History and will probably teach. With counterzuucc denture and modest grace. 65 RUTH SALOME MOXCEY SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA Women's Senate CID. Junior Play. Phi Alpha Phi. Recording Secretary Y. W. C. A. CU. Chairman Y. W. C. A. Religious Meetings Committee C4J. So well she acted each and every part By turns-with that vivacious versatility. MINNIE MULVANEY TECUMSIQH, MICHIGAN Aelioian. Minnie's specialties have been Latin and English. She expects to teach next year. Who 1ni.z'ed reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirth. GEORGE EARL MURPHY EUGENE, OREGON Editor-in-chief Annual. Editor-iII-chief Review C4D. Mcn's Senate C4D. Phi Kappa Pi. Intersociety Debate CID. Pat's hobby is printing. He intends to keep on in newspaper work. Though an angel should write, still 'tis devils must print. JAY BRYAN NASH I-lAR'rvII.I.E, OHIO Phi Delta. Intersociety Debate CZJ. Varsity Debate C3D. Manager Review C4l. Men's Senate C3, 45. Honor Court C4D. Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. CID. Chairman Y. M. C. A. Personal Work Com- mittee C4J. President Athletic Association C3't. Class Football CZ, 3.1 Varsity Football C4D. Jay has taken his course in three years, but has found plenty of time for outside interests. His ready speech poured constantly. 66 CHARLOTTE ELEANOR NEAL BEMHJJI, NIINNESOTA Albert Lea College Cl, 25. I am sure that care's an enemy to life. CHRISTIE VERONA NEILSON MOUNT PLEASANT, UTAH Chris has specialized in English. It is a friendly heart lhat has plenty of friends. WILLIS LEE NEUENSCHWANDER PANDORA, OHIO Central Mennonite College Cl, 25. Phi Kappa Pi. Schwander will study in the Oberlin Theological Seminary next year. His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. CHARLES FAY NICHOLS WATKINS, New YORK Physical Training Course. Class Basketball C1,2,3J. Fay will study Medicine at Columbia University. Oh, for the ghost of a smile. 67 HAZIEL ELTA NICHOLS IXIANTUA, OII10 Aclioian. House President, Mrs. Pratt's C21. Happy is hc who ix coolant. JOHN IIERBERT NICHOLS CHICAGO, II.I.INoIs Physical Training Course. Annual Board. Phi Delta. Class Football, Basketball, Baseball C11. Varsity Football 12, 3, 41. Varsity Basketball CZ, 3, 413 Captain C41. Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 413 Captain 141. Herb will be back in Oberlin next year as an In- structor in P. T. and Varsity Coach, Good-rmlured, with ll grin llzal laps over and but- ton.: bclzindf' CARI. CONRAD NICOL TACOMA, WASIIINGTON University of Puget Sound C113 Colorado C213 Wash- ington C31. Phi Delta. Student Volunteer. Nicol will study in Oberlin next year. Spcnl.'iu' in general, I'11c fried 'em all, The 'appy roads that ialrc you o'cr the world. CHARLES HOWARD NIEDERHAUSER CANTON, OHIO A Phi Delta. Corresponding Secretary U. L. A. C41. Musical Union. Glee Club Q41. Class Football C41. Trainer Varsity Football Team C41. 0lz.' He upon this single life! forego it. 68 ADA MARIE PALMER CEDAR RAPIDS, IowA Coe College Cl, 2, 3D. Pam lIas specialized iII English. Resigned to live, prepared to die, With not one sin but poetry. HARRISON MILTON PARKS IWINONK, ILLINOIS Class of 1910 QU. Alpha Zeta. Musical Union. Parks stayed out hetweeII lIis Freslmian and S more years and taught sclIool. Next year h take a Business College Course somewhere. oplIo- e will Ulf they had only left poor Adam's rib.: alone. LESTER MCKESSON PELTON OBERLIN, OHIO PlIi Kappa Pi. Intersociety Debate CSD. Class ball CZ, 3, 41. Class Basketball QSJ. Pelt lIas specialized iII ClIemistry aIId Zoology. Foot- He will study Medicine at NVCSICFII Reserve UIIiversity. JOHN PHILIP PERRY JEFFERSON, Omo PlIi Delta. Senior Play. Tennis. 'Phil has specialized ill Law but Chemistry hobby. Before the meal lIe'Il always linger, To play a tune with a single finger. 69 is his MABELLE CLARE PHILLIPS ST. CHARLES, MINNESOTA Equal Suffrage League 141. Mabelle's specialty is German. She expects toiteach. Taste the joy That springs from labor. NELLIE FLORENCE POPE ELYMA, Onto L. L. S. Equal Suffrage League 141. Florence intends to teach next year. Her specialty has been Geology. A maiden of our century, yet most meek. IRENE MAY RABER CANTON, OHIO Annual Board. Women's Senate 141. L. L. S. Re- view Board 131. Secretary U. L. A. 141. Presi- dent Student House Government Association 141. Physical Training Course. L. L. S. Play 121. In- tersociety Play 131. Irene will teach P. T. When thou dost aft men think it not a play, But all they .ree is real. HAROLD LYLE REED Woonnmn, IowA Phi Kappa Pi. Review Board 141. Intersociety De- bate 12, 31. Sophomore and Junior Oratorical Contests. Home Oratorical Contest 141. Man- ager Debate 141. Class Baseball 111g Varsity Baseball 12, 41. Class Basketball 131. Class Foot- ball 141. Harold will study at Cornell next year. This gentleman will out-talk ns all. 70 ROBERT JENNINGS RIGGS OBERLIN, OHIO Alpha Zeta. Class Football 121. Bob has specialized in Geology. During his Senior year he has been assistant in Geology and has taught Geometry in the Academy. I hardly know the treble from the bass And as to harmony--I know the word But hang me if I guess at what it means. EVA MARIE ROBERTS BROOKLYN, New Yom: Eve will study at Barnard College, New York next year. . For she is wise if I can judge. of herg And fair she is if these mine eyes be tru ESTHER NICHOLS ROBSON OBERLIN, OHIO Vice-President CZJ. Women's Senate Cl, 2, City e.,I 3. Vice-President CSD. Chairman Honor Court C4D Annual Board. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. C4J. Phi Alpha Phi. Physical Training Course. Essie will keep house in Honolulu. Adieu! adieuvt My native shore Fades o'er the 'waters blue. FRANCIS METCALF ROOT OBERLIN, OHIO Class Football CZ, 3, 45. France has studied birds and bugs since he was A chip off the old block. 71 a baby. 4D' LOUISE GUERRIER SCI-IMIDT GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT House President Lord Cottage MD. Lot has specialized in Latin and German and expects to teach next year. A heart to resolve, a head Io contrive, and a hand to execute. ELIZABETH DEYSHER SCHULTZ SUE DEYSHER SCHULTZ CLAYTON, PENNSYLVANIA E D. and S. D. have both specialized in Latin and German. They intend to teach. Two minds with but a single notebook. MARVIN GERHARD SCHULTZ EAST GREENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Phi Delta. Schultzie has specialized in Latin and German. Come, growl it ont. 72 RUTH SCHULTZ FORT WAYNE, INDIANA L. L. S. Musical Union. Ruth expects to teach. nTl1L'l'L',S nothing ill can dwell in such a spirit. ARA PEARL SCOTHAN CLEVELAND, Omo L. L. S. Physical Training Course. Her fairest Mrtnes fly from public siglztg Domestic worth-that shnns too strong a light. HALLY MERRING SCOTT SIIANDON, Omo Senior Play. Scotty has been an assistant in Geology in his Senior year. Felic1'tous in vocabnlatlonf' OLIVE HUTCHINSON SCOTT MCKHESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA University of Nebraska CSD. Olive will take graduate work at the University of Pittsburg next year. No sense has she of ills to come Nm' fares beyond to-day. 73 MARION SLATER MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Phi Alpha Phi. Marion has specialized in English. She will probably teach next year. Sat and gazed with those hazel eyes, Her mind far off in the azure skies. NATALIE VANE SNARE SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Rockford College CU. Annual Board. Nat has specialized in French and English and has taken Violin in the Conservatory. She will be at home next year. Co-education is the thief of time. CHARLOTTE ROSAMOND SPORE SANDUSKY, OHIO Aelioian. Musical Union. Charlotte's specialty is History. She intends to teach. Mistress of herself thoiggh china fall. HELEN FLORENCE STEPHENSON Das MOINES, IowA A. B. Des Moines College, 1908. Aelioian. Musical Union. Steve will take graduate work next year, probably at the University of Chicago. Here's to the girl that is good, But not too good, for the good die young. 74 DORIS CAROLINE STEVENS OMAI-IA, NEBRASKA Exf1909. Musical Union. Junior Play. Doris expects to teach English and study French in France. With a record of broken hearts Patched together for fresher starts. ' GRACE ELIZABETH STEWART BROOKLYN, NEW YORK House President, Mrs. Pyle's C2, 35. Who has a smile for every joy, a vousolation for every grief. RUTH TRACY STRONG SIzA'r1'I.Ia, WASHINGTON Vice-President CU. Phi Alpha Phi. Review Board 141. Junior Play. Wondrous happy Oh! you'l1 make an admirable wife. WILLIAM JOHN SUTHERLAND SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Alma College Cl, 21. Class of 1910 CSD. Phi Delta. Bill is going to rough it next year in the Pine Woods of Ontario. His address will be Stayner, Ontario. A 'man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confi- dent tomorrowsf' 75 MABEL BURR TAYLOR SCIHENECTADY, NEW Yv0RK Pittsburg University CID, Cincinnati'University QZD. Mabel has specialized in German and taken Voice in the Conservatory. The countenance open, the tllouglzts l'?Sl?l Zf'?d.J' BESSIE EVALYNE TEAR WARREN, TLLINOIS Aelioian. Equal Suffrage League. Bess expects to teach English Literature. A maiden, brigltt-eyed, brilliant-rlleeked and quick of tongue. FRANK WILLIAM TEAR P,x1N12sv1I.Ln, Onto Alpha Zeta. Junior Oratorical Contest. Chairman Y. M. C. A. Mission Study Committee C4D. Frank has specialized in languages. He expects to teach next year. I meddle in no moniv business but my own, I rise in a morning early, study moderately, Eat and drink cheerfully, live soberly, Take my innocent pleasure freely. CONSTANCE WHITTIER TEEPLE ELGIN, ILLINOIS Physical Training Course. Aelioian. Class Basketball CZ, 33- A sweet heart-lifting clteerfulness, Like spring-time of the year, Seemed ever on her step to wait. 76 LEE MILLER TERRILL WINTERSIZT, IowA Phi Kappa Pi. Intersociety Debate CSD. Monthly Board 143, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C4D. Lee will be a Y. M. C. A. secretary. I'1n glad I'm married. HOMER THOMAS TROUTVILLE, VIRGINIA Of my merit On that point you yourself may judge. LOUISE THOMAS WEST SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Phi Alpha Phi. House President, Mrs. Tucker's CSD. Louise has specialized in English and says she intends to teach. Your hero should be tall, you know. AMY JOSEPHINE THOMPSON I'IOI.LAND, OHIO Greenville College Cl, 25. Jo expects to teach History next year. Her lamp goeth not out by night. 77 CLARA MAY TOUSLEY CLEVELAND, OHIO Phi Alpha Phi. Annual Board. Women's Senate C4D. Leader Womcn's Sings C4D. President Women's Gymnasium and Field Association C4J. Class Tennis Champion CSD. Full of a nature Nothing can tame, Changed every moment, Ever the same. THOMAS STEVENS TOWLE STANTON, MICHIGAN Treasurer C4D. Class Baseball C2, 3, 4J.i Manager Varsity Baseball C4J. Tom will study Electrical Engineering at Cornell. Re.rol've by .fines and tangents straight If bread and butter wanted weight. ROSE PALMER TREAT OBERLIN, OHIO Aelioian. Musical Union. Equal Suffrage League. Rose l1as specialized in History. Hcre'.r to woman-once our sulferior, now our equal. ETHEL MAY TRIMBLE Motmn, ILLINOIS Ethel has specialized in English and will probably teach next year. Calm dost thou smiIc. ' 78 CARRIE TUCKER CHRISMAN, ILLINOIS Knox College Cl, 21- Carrie will take up Kindergarten study. A life that moves to gracious ends, A deedful life, a silent voice. BARBARA LUCILE ULLMAN LounoNv11.LE, OHIO Physical Training Course. Phi Alpha Phi. Musical Union. Bah expects to teach P, T. I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for mzebodyf' ALDRICH B. UNDERWOOD Mx-:n1NA, OHIO Phi Delta. Intersociety Debate C3D. Winner Junior Oratorical Contest. Varsity Debate Team MD. Third Place, Home Oratorical Contest C4J. Dutch will study Law next year. Hlfdijfllg skill in the turning of phrases. EDITH M. USRY Das MOINES, Iowlx Oberlin Conservatory 1906-1907. Phi Alpha Phi. Mus- ical Union. House President Baldwin Cottage 141. Edith will be a Senior in the Conservatory next year. One who to herself is true And therefore must be .ro fo youf' 79 HOPE EDITH VINCENT BOSTON, MAssAcuUsis'r'rs Phi Alpha Phi. Junior Play. Senior Play. Equal Suffrage League. Hope has specialized in English and hopes to teach. Majestic as a ship with all sails spread. CHARLES SIMONDS WALKER OBERLIN, Ofuo Class Football 145. He is a scholar and a ripe a-nd good one. ALFRED GRANT WALTON IQALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Kalamazoo College Cl, 2, 33. Phi Delta. N. O. L. Orator C4D. Senior Play. Walton expects to enter the Seminary next year. And the ear of o listener is the desire of a wise man. HELEN MARIE WEIRETER DAYTON, O1-no L. L. S. Musical Union. Helen will be at home next year. No Cupid's darts for her anon, She only hollers 'I7ore'. 80 INIAM IE EM MA NVEN li OIIIERIJN. Onlo Aelioian. Equal Siiffrznrc League. lntersociety Play. May has specialized in Math and Philosophy. She intends to teach. Lillie girl, j'0Il'll do. LUCY EUGENMX WESTON NURT11 Dovian, 01110 Lucy expects to teach. fi Yet was if lll l'l' my furr froni flier io Hn fl deed ungcnflc 11111' a word 1U1lJlll!l.u MAUD ARDELLE WHITE G1ua1aNv11.1.1c, lI.l.1N0lS Greenville College fl, 29. Phi Alpha Phi. Senior Play Benny expects to teach. In lllylllllff- lov. ilic nmidcn owned IICI' skill, For c'cn llmnglz :11111q11i.vl1cd, slzc could argue s!ilI. HELEN EMMA WI-IITING Minnow, CJIIIU Physical Training Coiirsc. Class Baskethull C2, 35. I-lelcn will teach MP. T. next year. And 'ZUl1L'l'L'.YOClL'l' Ilmn 111011, good lurk Shall fling l1c1' old .vlmc after. 81 RUTTI WILCOX CLICVICLAND, 01110 L. L. S. House Prcsirlcnt, Talcott llall Q4J. From hcl' crodlc .vlzc was zz St'lI0l!ll' onli 41 goozl one, E.rvccdi11g 'zui.v0, fail'-.vfvokczz onrl j2e1'suuflz'11g. QHIENRY SULLIVAN WILLIAMS f,HlERLlN, Omo Track Team CZ, SJ. Class Football CSD. l'iuclclal1 has taken his course in three years. His hobby is nature study. llc lvluwulcd fi lonvlQv road, His cycs on Na!-urvls film. HELEN WINWRED WRIGHT B1zL1.isvUia, 01110 Phi Alpha Phi. l-lclcn will be at homo nc'xt ycar. 'fNotl1i11g l1i11n'cr.v llcr or dfl1llll.Y l1vr. Tho girl 'wlllz lllc Willicsf' STANLEY WATSON WRIGHT LINCOLN FALLS, 'PENNSYLVANIA llouglilon Seminary Cl, 2, 35. Wright will preach ucxt year at West Chazy, New York. PVait fill you llcur me from Ilzc lmllvif, llzcre you can not answer me. 82 '12 The Junior Class I 'resident ALAN M. M11.1.lc1: I 'iw'-l'1'r.virfc1zt l R.xN4:1-:S D. fIAl.I. SCl'l'l'f6lI'lV TTAZIQI, T. RACE 'l'1'ms11rc'r Rmmll 'I'. llxslfy Assistant 71I'f'U.S'IlI'f'l' NAn14:l.1c1N13 Swl-im' CIll!iI'III0lI' .silllfifll C 'n11z111itlvc I'.'xU1, P. AI.MIc,HI.l,lN Umirnzan Play c'0llIl1liffCC I,,xU1u5Nc1a ll. MACIJANIELS 83 1912 The Junior Class lliclu-:'s to old 1111.2 and the year just past! The jolliest year, the year fullest of good fellowship. the year when, having passed together through the foriorn freshman days--days of first things-lirst blue books, first General Ex, and hav- ing endured together the trials of the scanned and slighted Sophomore, we be- came truly a class-united. acquainted. , .Xnd what have we to remember from this happiest year? l'sych quizzes and sociology exams? Yes, but they are not so bad-to look back upon. llesides we have pleasanter things-jolly good times at the social allairs of the class, recorded in some scores of memory books. lfirst there was the llalloween party, a llariners' Convention at Peters Cor- ners, - an occasion both pleasurable and edifying, if we may quote from the Pea Cove llusy lice, there being speeches on topics of interest by some of our best known orators, and music by local talent. Un 'llianksgiving' night the class met again to view the first night perform- ance at the College .-Xvenue Opera lflouse, more familiarly known as the VVomen,s gym, The play was 'H-X Proposal Under Difficulties, presented by the De Luxe Quartette. All critics agreed in praising the production. After the Show, we enjoyed a stroll down College to the Cafe Nlasoiniqttef' where supper was served. From the between-semester season we shall remember not the tribulations of the exam week just past, but the Masquerade llall. The costumes ran the whole gamut of silk, satin, calico, ragsf, .X clever farce gave us the chance to see oursel's as others saw us, trying out for the Junior l'lay. 85 The junior Play! Surely we shall all remember that without the aid of memory books or class histories. Never did so many outwardly calm, but in- wardly quaking, Juniors, wait before the door of room 37. Never was the bulle- tin board watched more closely. And surely none of us will forget the jolly old king, or Brave Prince Philamirf' or Mirza, the pure, the true, the beautiful! In athletics 1912 has loyally supported Varsity, and been worthily repre- sented by her class teams. In football she was second only to the freshmen, who have given up none of their stars to Varsity. For two successive seasons she has gone undefeated through the class baseball series. The Stags, too, have been well attended and have made their contribution to the growing spirit of the class. Other happenings will be remembered by some of the class, for instance the mysterious presence of the pig in Dr. llanna's tennis court. But, no! Let us hasten to close this history before there slip in things of too intimately personal a nature to be mentioned in this public way. F. L. H. 86 '13 The Sophomore Class l'rv.vidvnl Cr..fx1uzNc12 C. YOUNG Virv-P1'Csidc'1zf M,1xm:,x1u-:'r Sw EET 5'm'1'z'fary L,fx11R.ox H liLSliI.I. 'I 'rvusurcr JAMES G. GRAY f'Issi.vla11t Trvafs1H'cr ITELIQN R. ROCKWIQLL C-'1Illi7'7IIlIlL Social C017l1ll1'fff'8 I-T. Tivlclu' Dlawm' 1913 The Sophomore Class Tim rouk tribes of the Crimson and the Gold had assembled for another scholastic contest. Word had been sent out that the tribes were to meet in solemn councils to elect their new chiefs. The Tribe of lllue and White had assembled around a blazing camp-fire, when into their midst came their old War Chief, .lelliffe the Noble. lle it was that had led them to victory against the Tribe of Orange and Hlack in the year that was past: he it was that had presided at their tribal feasts and ceremonies: he it was that now mounted the platform and gave utterance to these sage remarks: U, ye, my people! Strong and mighty have ye been since our first great con- clave when ye made me your chief. Loyal have ye been and true to your tribe' and to me. l-lut it is fitting and just that ye should choose for yourselves a new chief. Whom will ye have for your Sachem ? Whereupon ensued great and many wise opinions as to whom the tribe should choose. Finally the great warrior Cy, called the Young, was elected Sachem. And unto his council were called Sweet the XVise, and llelsell the Clever, and jimmy the Gray, and Dewey the Great. And the number of the tribe was greater than that of any other tribe that had preceded it, numbering 280 strong. :Xnd there was great rejoicing and much gladnessl Ilut on the horizon appeared a new tribe, the Tribe of the Red and Gray: and they menaced the XfVise Men of the Tribe of the lllue and Wlhite. :Xs was the ancient custom, the Council of the lllue and White sent a challenge to the Chiefs of the Tribe of the Red and Gray to meet them in open battle and decide which was the better tribe. And the tribes did meet and did battle fiercely, and the 89. Tribe of the Blue and White did remain victor as it had in the season past when they were the newest of the tribes. And their colors were placed on the top- most peak of the Totem Pole of Crimson and Gold. And again did the tribe have reason for great rejoicing. And gladness filled the hearts of the countrymen. And the two tribes became friends and have remained so even to this day. But lo! a call was sent out to all the tribes by the Council of the Crimson and Gold so that the great warriors of the tribes might be sent in for the Great War Sachem Snyder to test, so that he might select the eleven most valiant to send against the enemy. And many men from all the tribes responded, but from the Tribe of the Blue and XVhite were chosen the most and the greatest men. And the United Tribes of the Golden O did defeat their foemen. And great rejoicing pervaded the whole of the United Tribes, but greatest was it in the camping- ground of the Tribe of Blue and White. Many times were the tribe men feasted, and many times were holidays ob- served on the camping-ground. And at the mid-season conclave 'the Tribe of Red and Gray was called in, and both tribes feasted and exchanged fellowship and goodwill. And the warriors of the Tribe of Blue and White met the maidens of the Tribe of Red and Gray, and the warriors of the Tribe of Red and Gray spoke with the maidens of the Tribe of Blue and YVhite, and swiftly did the hours pass away! Now the call was sent out for the tribes of the Golden O to send their Wise Men and Counselors for the Great Varsity Debates. And three was the number chosen from the Tribe of the Blue and White. And the Sachem Cy, the Young, called his tribesmen together and addressed them in this wise: O, my fellow tribesmen! Let us greatly rejoice! For ours is a favored tribe. XVe are strong in numbers, we are mighty in battle and council. Our warriors and our councilors are praised and honored throughout the United Nations. Our maidens are the fairest of all the tribes! Our records are the most glorious! We lead the tribes in sagacity and wisdom. Let us greatly rejoice! And when the great Saehem had taken his seat, the tribesmen with one ac- cord gave voice to much thanksgiving, and yells and songs filled the air. H E. C. F. 90 '14 The Freshman Class President FRAN K C. FISH ER Vive-President ANNA TG. CoI.L1Ns Scc'1'f'iary Aumzm' M. HAYDEN Tsrvasurcr D,xvm T. SHAW ChU,1:1'7HIIIL Social Commiitee Kmu, H. TSIOPKINS 91 1914 The Freshman Class ' hvllll 'l'llli great .-Xntoninus l'ius we join in saying, Ulllessed is the Nation I f t urs could not be otherwise since our stay here class of nineteen-fourteen is an unusually bright and intelligent body is a self-evident fact. This much, at least, we have impressed upon the minds of our fellow classes, but we are modest and so will not dwell too much on this point. NVe all arrived in Oberlin on the twenty-first day of September in the year whose annals are brief. n 'ac' o has been comparatively short. That the of our Lord, nineteen hundred and ten, more or less covered with dust and with a resolve in our hearts to be among the first ten at the end of the first semester. XVe pass over the fright and blunders of joining day and the homesick pangs we suffered, to say nothing of the sold feeling we experienced when we found that the privileges of the campus came exceedingly high at twenty cents per., Our first class meeting we shall never forget, when the blushing candidates for oftice rose halfway in their seats and sank back again, overcome with bashful- ness. Wfe can never forget the thrill of excitement aroused, when, at the close of the meeting, the new president read the Sophomore challenge to a knock down, tie up Fight. XfVe felt added importance in our organization. Like all other Freshmen classes in former years. we studied diligently. Wle fairly crowded the library morning, noon and night. Our lessons were perfectly prepared and we had a wholesome fear of cutting.', XVC all attended chapel regularly. The class meetings of nineteen-fourteen were our special pride. They were models of order and parliamentary rule. Although greatly given tg debate at these times, the situations were never strained and even if we did disagree we 93 were good-natured about it. Everything was accomplished with decency and in order. Our first social function in Oberlin was the Senior-Freshman Reception. This event was somewhat marred on account of the self-conscious feeling which still persisted in clinging to us. Our parties, however, were a decided success from every standpoint. There was nothing stiff or stale about them. They were social affairs of finish and elegance. lfrom the Grand March right through the program to the Virginia Reel, things went and everyone had a good time. The balcony was always Hlled with interested delegates from the upper classes who tried in vain to con- ceal their envy. We held one party at I-Tallowe'en, another at Thanksgiving and still, another in conjunction with the Sophomores, between Semesters. Perhaps the day that stands out plainest in our memories is distinction day. The frosty fall morning remains clear in our mindsg the placards sown broad- cast by the Sophomoresg the hideous effigy hanging ignominiously in front of Talcottg the rude taunts of our enemies: the rescue of our friend from its ele- vated perchg the triumphal procession, the pictureg and last but not least our gentle, manly retaliation to the Sophomores after chapel. Yes, that was the big-- gest event of the year and we felt as though we had covered ourselves with glory. In athletics we have not been backward. At the class football and basket- ball games, nineteen-fourteen was noted for its large and enthusiastic crowds, and the final scores showed that we possessed something besides enthusiasm. There is little else to be said. Peace has been in our midst. Though the faculty loves C?j us, still they can see our few weak points. We are not perfect and do not consider ourselves so. VVC are not self-satisfied. A. M. I-I. 1. X x x' tl - .fx i 94 P K EDWARD I. BOSWORTH DEAN C-lIlIil'llIlllI of flu' lfarnlfy ........ ...... ..... I I IQNRY C11u11c1111.1, Kim.: Scizior Dean and I l't'C-CIIUIVIIIUII . . . .... Ii11w.x1111 Ixcumsia HOSWORTII Junior Dean ..,.................................... GICURIIIE XVAI.'I'ICR 15151411 Svvretciry and Rcgistrm' .......................... .... I Q1-211111211 1iU1.1,1f11'1'oN Professors Emeritus Rev. George I recIe1'ick Wright, D. D., LL. D. Rev. Albert Ilenry Currier, D. D. Church History Professor Albert Tciiiple Swing, D.D. ' Economics and Sociology :P1'ofessor Albert Ilenerlict XVolfe, I'I1. D. Homiletics Professor VViIIia111 .IZIIIICS Ilntchins, A. IZ. New Testament Language and Literature Professor Iiclwarcl Increase Ilosworth, D. D. Old Testament Language and Literature Professor Iiempcr Iinllerlon, A. M. Oratory and Rhetoric :Professor XVIIIIFIII1 George Caskey, A. RI. Practical Theology Professor George VVaIter Fiske. JXQXI. Slavic Department I7'rincipaI Louis If. Kliskovsky, A. N. Theology Professor Ilcnry CIll1I'CI1III King, D. D., LI.. D. I 'Major teaching in :mother department 96 President ..... Vice-President .... Secretary .... Treasurer ...... Social Clzalrmmt Prayer Meeting.: M issions .......,. Faculty Adviser Basket Ball Captain The Seminary Quartet Fay Leavitt, '12 Royal B. Ilfishcr, '12 Albert Scllumacher, '11 Union . . . . .PIAROLD G. VINCENT, '11 ....H1zNRY A. STICK '11 J . . . . .STOYAN IVANOFF, '12 .....DAv1D H. SIMS, '12 R1c1-IARD S. Ross, '12 .ARTHUR W. MANUEI., Special ..........E.RNEsT C. Pwr, '11 ..G. ELMER E. LINDQUIST, '12 PROFESSOR KEMPER FULLERTOKN G. ELMER E. LINDQUIST, '12 Arthur W. Manuel, Special Cradle Roll, 1910-191 Hubert Ernest Pye Richard Martin Fagley Spencer Fullerton Randolph Ernest Reincke 97 1 THE SEMINARY HOWARD CLARENCE CRELLIN Cnfxnnon, Onio A. R, Oberlin College, 1907. Superinteinlent, Kirtland High School, 1907-1908. Mr. Crcllin has accepted a call to the Congregational Church of -Esmond, North Dakota. The home IlIiS.V1.UlltII'j' is the pioneer of .flnzcrimn r1'tili.:alion. ' A. EDWARD WEEKS CROSS ST. Louis PARK, 111INNliSOTA 13. Carleton College, 1907. Union Theological Sem- inary, 1909-1910. ln the very lllny-nmrn of his slrcnylh, ripe for e-.vjvloils and :Highly c11lerfu'isc.f. FREDERICK LOUIS FAGLEY P1T'rs1f11cl.1J, 01110 Principal, Milford lOhioj High School, 1902-1903. Su- perintendent, Amelia QOhioJ Public Schools, 1904- 1905. Teacher of History and Science of Erluca- tion, Moorc's Hill College, 1905-1908. B. S. 1X'Ioore's Hill College, 1905. M. S. Moore's Hill College, 1908. A. M. Oberlin College, 1910. 'I!e was zz man, lake lzizn for all in ull, I shall no! lools upon his like again. RYOMIN INOUYE OSAKA, JAPAN Graduated, The Dosbisha, 1904. Assistant Pastor Mr. Osaka First Congregational Church, 1904-1907. Or- ganized Japanese Congregational Church of Seattle, 1907-1909. lnonye will take up pastoral work in Tokio. .S'cc'st thou tl man- rliligeni in his busilzess? He .shall .mind before kings, he shall not stand bc- forc mean men, 99 STOYAN IVANOFF P1lll,1l'l'01'Ol.IS, BULGARIA Graduated, Collegiate and Theological Institute, Sam- akov, 1907. Our Cnmzlrylv welfare ix our first rmzccru, .flint who fvronmles tlml basl, Iles! jwrmfcs his duly. Cl-IARLIES HURNELL OLDS OBIERLIN, Onto A. B. Beloit College, IS96. Graduated, llartford Theo- logical Seminary, 1899. Pastor, Buffalo Center, Iowa, 1901-1903. American Board Missionary tn Miyazaki, Japan, 1903-1911. Mr. Olds will return to Japan this summer to continue his work. There is no .YL'I Z'l't'L' like lzix who ser'zm.r bemuse he lnr'e.v. ' ERNEST CALEB PYE Olll11Rl.lN, Onio A. B. Oberlin College, 1909. Mr. Pye will be a missionary under the American Board. To lose ofzcself is to be yaiucr, To forget is io be lmppyf' ERNEST C. REI NECKE A. H. German NVallaee College, 1909. Nast Theological Seminary Cone yearj. Mr. Reineekc expects to take Il pastorate in the Meth- odist Chureh in Minnesota. Hurling amfvlcxl recnmpelzsc In Iife's mzgrlrlamled erllcnsc, lu work dune .vqimrcly and unwusted days. 100 ARTHUR CLAYTON RYAN OBERLIN, OHIO A. B. Iowa College, 1909. Mr. Ryan will be an American Board Missionary to Constantinople. To larger powers and vision, His life each year has grown, Till to his hand committed Are tasks still quite unknown. ALBERT CHRISTIAN SCHUMACHER PANDORA, Omo Bluffton College, 1904-1906. A. B. Oberlin College, 1908. After a summer in Europe, Mr. Schumacher will take the pastorate of the Grace Mennonite Church, Pan- dora, Ohio. Strong souls Live like fire-hearted su-ns, to spend their strength In farthest striving action. HENRY AUGUSTUS STICK BROWNHELM, Omo A. B. Oberlin College, 1909. Mr. Stick will be an American Board Missionary to Africa. , The longer on this earth we live And 'weigh the various qualities of men, The more we feel the stern high feature beauty Of plain devotedness to duty Steadfast and still, nor paid with mortal praise. FRANClS HENRY VASKU ACADEMY, SOUTH DAKOTA Yankton College, 1903-1904. A. B. State University of Iowa, 1907. Chicago Theological Seminary, 1909- 1910. The truly brave, When they behold the brave oppressed with odds, Are touched 'with a desire to shield and save. 101 IIAROLD GASTON VINCENT Onlcln.1N, On m .'X. R. Oberlin College. 1906. .-X. Nl. COlllllllll1l Uni- vvrsity, 1909. Clllllllllllfl l.:1w Sclnmnl fone XCIIYJ. Union Tlicn- logical Scniinary fone yczlrl. Al fum' Mc' lln'.v lfl'lIltlllllS .vlrnny HlI'llll.Y, fmrv 1lr'nrl.v, frm' frlilll una' rcmly fIllllll.l'.ll SEMINARY PICNIC 102 V 4 CHARLES W. MORRISON DIRECTOR The Conservatory of Music C1lfliI'IIltIfl'L of the Faculty .... ....... I -IENRY CIIURCIIILI. Kmo IJ'iI'l't'f0l' and I irv-t'l1ai1'111t111 . . . . .Cn1xRI.1is XvAI.'l'lIAI.L RIORRISON St?t'I'C'ltll'y .................... ..,..... A lrss ANNA 1s'1uNm,1c Kncmooo 1104111 of C'011.vc1'f'tlt01',v II u111c11 . .. .. .Mlm lI.'xRMoNm W1x'l t'l.l-is XVUOIJFORD 1.'ilIl'tlI'it1lL of the f,'lHISt?l Zf'tlf0l'1V ......................... Miss Iinrrn D1eKSoN Harmony, Counterpoint, and Composition i!iProfessor George XVhitenelcl Andrews, Mus. D. Professor Artlnn' liclwnrd Ilezteox, Mus. II. Professor lfrieclrieh Qlohznni Lehinann Instructor liertlla M. Miller Instructor George Shermztn Dickinson, Mus. ll. History and Criticism of Music Professor Ifrlwztrcl Dickinson, A. M. Organ Professor George VVl1itefieltl Andrews, Mus. D. Associate Professor jacob Ifranklin Alderfer, Mus. R. Instructor John Doane, Ir., Mus. R. :!:T11st1't1cto1' George Sherman Dickinson, Mus. R. 'Major teaching in :mother department 104 Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Associate .Associate Associate Associate :'tAssociate A Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Professor Professor Professor Professor Associate Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Professor if Professor Associate Instructor Associate fljrofessor Pianoforte Lucretia Celestia Wattles, A.M. Howard Handel Carter, Mus. B. Williaiii Kilgore Breckenridge, Mus. B. John Arthur Demuth Charles King Barry, Mus. B. William Treat Upton, Mus. B. Professor O-rville Alvin Lindquist, Mus. Professor Walter Peck Stanley Professor George Carl Hastings, Mus. B Professor Bruce Headley Davis, Mus. B. Professor Friedrich August Goerner Ada Morris Hastings Maud Tucker Doolittle, Mus. B. Amelia Hegmann Doolittle, Mus. B. Public School Music Karl Wilson Gehrkens, A. B. Singing Arthur Smith Kimball Edgar George Sweet, Mus. B. Herbert Harroun, A. B. Charles Henry Adams, Mus. B Professor VVillian1 Jasper Horner, Mus. B. Kate H. VVinship Morrison, Mus. B. Margaret jones Adams, Mus. B. Kate Walclo Peck, Mus. B. Florence Ienney Clancy, Mus. B. Violin Frederick Giraud Doolittle john Arthur Demuth Professor Fritz Iiidelus Kohler Violoncello Charles Parsons Doolittle Professor Friedrich August Goerner Wind Instruments John Arthur Demuth Hifliiiarfteaching in another department 105 President The Conservatory Men's Board Vive-Prrsidcnt . . . Secretary Treasurer Joseph H. Morrison Edgar B. Beach Members 106 ...HERBER1' M. PIOWISON . . . .HAROLD N. E. TOWER . ...... ELDON GEIG1-:R . . . .PIAROLD R. HARVIEX' Frank I. Sucher john L. Conrad The Conservatory Women's Board .ORA Brass MIEREIJITII President .... Vice-Presidvnt ......... .... L ucv lVlACDONAI.D Secretary and 'I'rcasm'e1' ........... .... N ORA H. CURRAN Members Margaret H. 'Whipple Olive Hastings I D. jean Demuth Florence May Nichols 107 THE CONSERVATORY PERLINA EDDY ALLEN HAMMOND, lNDlANA First Study, Piano under Professor Hastings. Second Study, Voice under Professor Kimball. Treasurer Senior Class. University of California C1905-19065. lf is no! inirth, for nzirlh she is too still,- lt is not wif, which lcavcs fha heart more chilli' HATTIE SARAH. HELEN BROWN Lmcrzwoon, Onio First Study, Piano under Professor Hastings. Second Study, Organ under Professor Alderfer. L. L. S. Full many fricmixllips has this maid begun, Of ladies many, but of inch,-but one. NORA HANNAH CURRAN ' WAsn1Nr:'roN, lowA First Study, Voice under Professor Kimball. Second Study, Piano under Professor Carter. Conservatory Wo1nen's Board Cthree yearsjg Treas- urer C4J. Musical Union. Soloist, Second Church Choir. Teacher of Voice in Cornell College, 1909- 1910. Her voice was lhe zfoicc lhe stars had when they sang together. LILLIAN ELIZABETH FREDERICK Omcxu.1N, Oruo First Study, Piano under Professor Carter. Second Study, Voice under Professor Adms. A. B. Wellesley College, 1908. Musical Union. All melodies to thee are known Tha! harp has rung or pipe has blown. 109 LUCY GARVIN FREMONT, Omo First Study, Piano under Professor Hastings. Second Study, Organ under Doctor Andrews. Lucy expects to teach in Fremont next year. l.aff awry time you fcvl tickled, And lat? once in a. while anyhow. LOUISE ESTELLE HARKINS CALmvm.r., Onto First Study, Piano under Mrs. Hastings. Second Study, Voice under Mrs. Morrison. 'l'm o'cr young, l'1n o'er young, I'm o'cr young lo marry yet. JOYCE HAZEL I-IETLEY Wnnsrica, Sourn DAKOTA First Study, Piano under Mrs. F. G. Doolittle. Second Study, Organ under Professor Alderfer. Her voice was ever soft and low. LEILA NOFFSINGER HORN SOUTH ENGLISH, Iowa lfirst Study, Piano under Mrs. I . G. Doolittle. Second Study, Organ under Professor Alderfer. Central College Clowaj. Musical Union. Those who .ree you praise you Like to know you. 110 KATH ERI NE McVEY JA M ESTOXVN, PENNSYLVANIA First Study, Organ under Doctor Andrews. Second Study, Piano under Professor Carter. A. B. Western College for Women, 1907. A wonderful musician and ll woman of infinite good taste. ORA BESS MEREDITI--I NEXN'TON, IowA First Study, Voice under Professor Kimball. Second Study, Piano under Mrs. F. G. Doolittle. Conservatory NVomen's Board fthree yearsj Q President, 1910-1911. Honor Court C4D. Soloist, Second Church Choir. Musical Union. Give us some vnusicg HIHJIIC moody food For us llml trade in low. ALICE HENRIETTA PIHL WELLS, 1V1lNNlESOTA First Study, Voice under Professor Kimball. Second Study. Piano under Professor Barry. Carleton College, 1905-1906. L. L. S. Musical Union. Soloist, First Church Choir. She is .ro apt, so blessed a- di.9j10sz'lion. ANNA WILSON ROWLAND ELGIN, I1.I.1No1s First Study, Piano under Professor Hastings. Second Study, Organ under Doctor Andrews. Noble in every though! and awry deed. 111 HAROLD NEWTON EBLING TOWER UNION CITY, MIcnIc:AN .liirst Study, Organ under Doctor Andrews. Second Study, Piano under Professor Carter. President, Senior Class. Conservatory Mcn's Board C455 Vicc-President C4D. Honor Court C4D. Mus- ical Union. Organist and Choir-leader, Bellevue Congregational Church CZ, 31. A kingdom for a stage, princes to act 'And maidens with me to behold the swelling scene. M1NN'lE STOWELL WALLACE CI-1IcAco, II,I.INoIs First Study, Piano under Professor Carter. Second Study, Voice under Professor Sweet. Phi Alpha Phi. Musical Union. Honor Court C4J. Never idle fl moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. SARAH ELIZABETH WEIDA CALEDONIA, IWINNESOTA First Study, Piano under Mrs. Hastings. Second Study, Voicc under Mrs. Morrison. Musical Union. A lmppy soul lha! all the 'way to heaven hath a summer day. 112 October November December December January February March April May hi ay May 25 Z2 5 12 20 28 20 18 2 9 16 Artist Recital Course 1910-191 1 Fall Term Piano Recital, Mr. Joseph Hofman Violin Recital, Mr. Francis Macllflillan The Pittsburgh Orchestra - Vocal Recital, Mr. Alessandro llonci Winter Term Damrosch Symphony Orchestra Mr. Waltei' Damrosch, Conductor Dual Vocal Recital - Mrs. Corinne Ryder Kelsey Mr. Claude Cunningham Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Mr. Leopold Stokovski, Conductor Spring Term Flonzaley Quartette Violin Recital, Kathleen Parlow Thomas Orchestra Frederick Stock, Conductor Mr. Alexander Heinemann German Lieder Singer 113 French Tutor Mary Taylor Cowdery, Ph. B. German Tutor Alice E. Mead Swing, A. B. Tutor Antoinette Beard Harroun, A. B. Greek Associate Professor John Fisher Peck, A. M. History Instructor John Ebenezer Wirkler, A. M. Latin Associate Professor John Taylor Shaw, A. M. Associate Professor Frances Juliette Hosford, A. M. Instructor Clara Louise Smithe, L. B. Mathematics Instructor Roy Vernon I-Iill, A. B. Tutor Hubert Everett Husted, A. B. Physics Associate Professor Earl Foote Adams, A. M. :tTutor Hubert Everett Husted, ALB. ACADEMY MEN'S BOARD President ...... ................................... M AYNARD B. ANDRUS Vice-President .............. ....... D ONALD D. GRAHAM James H. Saint Oscar H. Siebert Arch McCleery Mell F. Boice Edward M. Sears james I. Polacek ACADEMY WOMEN'S BOARD President ............................................ DoRo'ruEA L. BAUER Vice-President ......... .... I OSEPHINE G, SMITH S ccretary and Trcaszzrcr .............. ......... E LIZABETH WILDER Margaret E. I-I. Skinner Mildred Fairchild Josephine F. Joy Clara E. Hickox Florence K, Ladd Eleanor Thayer 'Major teaching in another department 117 f 7 ' 1 y THE ACADEMY SENIORS The Academy Senior Class President ...... .... N LWNARD D. ANDRUS Vice-President ..... DoRofr1e11aA L. BAUER Secretary .... .... lN 'IILDRED FAIRCHILD Treasurer ................. .. .JAMES J. POLACEK Clzairnzcm Sofia! C-0l1llll'lffL'C .............................. .ILDA E. VVAMPLER I IIAD almost reached the end of my long journey, when the high walls and marble steps of a great palace loomed up before me. Ascending the steps, I entered the sanctuary of old Father Time. lile was looking over his records of the past ages, and, as I peeped over his shoulder, something that looked familiar caught my eye among those fast whirling pages, 1911, Oberlin Academy, sometimes known as 1915. It was written in red ink. The pages whirled on so swiftly that I could see very little of what was there, when suddenly there came a pause. Eagerly I followed the gaze of the old man and read the following: The class of 1911, Oberlin Academy, has at last reached the end of its course. Not to every class is the privilege given to accomplish what they have accomplished. For they leave behind them a great custom, destined to live, they hope, forever, that lVIiddle-Senior reception. This was the shining star of their Middle year, but the Senior year has been marked by many such. I should think it had, grunted the old man. It was in this year that the organization of the Academy Boys' Board took place. They call it theirs, and to them it must rightly be attributed, since it was the '19l1' girls who suggested it and the '19lll boys who carried it through. The football reception, too, last fall, and that wonderful 'kid' party in the winter can never be forgotten by any of themf' A VVonderful! Did I say ? exclaimed Father Time, shaking his sides with laughter. VVonderful! Oh, my goodness, yes! And now as they go out into the world, their hearts are filled with love for their Academy, and they pledge themselves to work for her forever. So it ended, and my heart thrilled with pride when I saw the venerable father nod his head and murmur, There is promise there, and genius, and hope for the future generations. 119 l 5 120 URCANIZATION f T'? '-T - +A.. ... JT- TL.....T' u- ,s I r l ... 1-..-4 I ..... ...L , -. .,..: .1 NPT X Tx .L-T 'mf Q , 7 N -L-Y-+5 ,--J.T- I W X 5 ' 1 X' fb.--TA-1, r--.T-J-.-.- 7,1 w+-T x Y Y Y Y A Q P .L w +--L-T - +---'- -1 --J-f ---5 f '1 0 --Y 5-'Lf-'I X il ! fl' T ' V ' ' i + 'L- '- Q W Y X L , 1 , T' ' 'f' ' E T The Union Library Association President . . .. Vice-President ........ Recording Secretary ..... Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer .............. Debate Manager . . . Oratory Manager ........ Editor-in-Cliief Review .... Associate Editor Re-view .. Financial Manager Review Managing Editor Monthly Irving Baclzeller ...... judge Ben B. Lindsey Loraclo Taft ....,... Leon H. Vincent .... John Kendrick Bangs John Mitchell ....... Board of Directors Lecture Course 122 .. . .EDMUND BURROUGHS .........ADENA E. MILLIER ............IRENE M. RABER CHARLES H. N'IPlDERl'IAUSER ....... IXARGN L. MERCEIQ . . . . . . .HAIIOLD L. REED . . . . .CLARENCE B. Looms .. , . . .G. EARL MURPHY . . . . .AARON L. MERCER ...TAY B. NAS1-I .. . .DONALD M. BRomE . . . .November 15 . . . . .December 13 .. .February 21 . . . . .April 11 . . .April 25 . . . .May 23 .l 'H Tulc iuxsr year has been one of great importance for The Union l.ibrary Association. For some time past there has been a feeling among the members that the existing organization was unsatisfactory and that a thorough revision of the constitution of the association was necessary. Upon the p1'esent U. L. A. lloard this task has devolved. To estimate the exact degree of success with which the .lloard has met the problem, is of course impossible at so early a date. However, it may perhaps be worth while to state brietly the attitude which it has taken in remodeling to a greater or less extent the form of the organization. The lloard has been conservative. lt has attempted as far as possible to make no changes which would prove radical or unwise in nature. So while the committee has proposed certain changes in detail, as 1'CgZll'LlS the finances of the association, the management of the Review and other matters, it has not seen fit to change the purpose or membership of the organization. Aside from the matter of reorganization, the Lf. I.. A. has had, on the whole, a most successful year. The lecture course has been exceptionally good. Interest in debate and oratory has been fully as great as in previous seasons. The men's societies with their splendid new rooms in the Mens lluilding promise to be more influential than ever in the college life. The Review has also been successful. It is hoped that with the added efticiency which should be gained from a revision and reorganization of the association, it may contribute more to the interests of the college in the future than ever before. 123 PHI KAPPA PI Hayes Gulick Hess Booth Bushnell Thayer Holbrook Pettibone Dubs Reinhart Atterholt Weeks Reed Murphy Birrell MacDonald Radabaugh Pelton Hall Howell Connolly Terrill Neuenschwander Hallowell Slocum Osborne Gregg Phi Kappa Pi Treasurer ........... . . . ...... JOSEPH P. CONNOLLY C orrespouding Secretary . . . . .BENNETT M. HoLLofwELL Intersocicty Secrctalry ...................... . . . .LESTER M. P'Er:roN To HAVE had worthy progenitors is not enough. Nor is it sufficient that the past holds records of victory after victory, one success following another in well-merited succession. Were we to speak of the past, it might well be with pride in having been the first literary society of the college, in having been the home of many now filling positions of influence throughout the world, and in having been the mother of untold customs of the college life. Let it suffice to note that from the Phi Kappa Pi Singing Society developed the organization we know as the Oberlin College Glee Club. Nor do we look only to the past, for so to do can but mean present stagnation. But records of past attainments are the only basis upon which, at this later day, past merit may be judged. For, be assured, the value of a literary society to any generation of students is never fully grasped till in the passing of years the men there stimulated and the abilities there developed have been tried out beyond the college walls. Such men it must be, who, looking back through long years to Phi Kappa fellowship, joy most in the enlarged opportunity that confronts its present membershipin its new society home in the Men's Building. We are proud to have entered into our new room worthily sustaining the traditions and standards that have come to us out of the past, bearing with us the Intersociety Debate Champion- ship Cup and Bannerg proud to have counted among our number the winner of the Sophomore Gratorical Contest, and to have been awarded two of the first three places in a more recent contestg proud to have been represented so ably in other contests by those who have received their training in our midstg proud to have seen so many of our members elevated to positions of honor and responsibility among the student body as a whole. And of the future we may, not boastinglyg speak with hope. Be that as it may, however, the greatest benefits and the most notable achievements of a society appear in no record, save that of the life of many an obscure man lifted thereby to influence and power. To such hearts and lives, then, turn and find there written the greater history of Phi Kappa Pi. L. M. T. 125 PHI DELTA Schultz Mack Fifield Anderson Herring Burroughs Niederhauser Tucker Lowe Warwick Brodie Metcalf King Mattson Kirshner Perry Love Sutherland Walton E. L. Clark Oehlschlegel Nash Latourette Whitehead Roberts Brown Baker Sperr Calvert Nicol Ketchum Dahon Munson C. E. Clark Underwood Darling Cushman Hastings Phi Delta Treasurer ............. . . . . .ALDRICII B. UNDIEIQNVOOD C07'1'G.l'f701ld'l7lg Secretary ...R. EUGENE CUSIIMAN Iutcrsocicty Secretary ...... . ........ . ........ UFRANK I-I. Koos I , Tina 1fR1Nc11fI.1z involved in the phrase, the test of efficiency, is far- reaching. It may as rightly include a critical investigation of the literary societies as that of financial budgets or curriculum schedules. Phi Delta believes, how- ever, that the results of an honest application of this test would more than justify the time and energy demanded by conscientious society work. There are two methods of estimating the achievements of a literary society for any given year. There are, first of all, certain definite and external facts that determine very largely the general reputation of the society,-the number of men in intercollegiate debate or oratory, victories in the intersociety contests, the various student offices held by its men, and the like. If this were the right kind of a test Phi Delta might have this year no cause for complaint. But there is another test, more intangible perhaps, more indefinite, but immensely more significant. Wliat advantage has the arcralgc member received from the average weekly program? It is on this basis that our societies must be judged. Individual men of unusual ability may have given the society a name, but they may have contributed little else. The real question is: how much more capable, efficient, and friendly is the society member because of his year's membership? Nor need Phi Delta shrink from this, the real test. The society this year has been characterized by an earnestness of purpose and carefulness of prepara- tion not recently excelled. Inevitably, weekly programs have resulted that have not only been helpful to their authors, but have also been of real interest and educational value to the whole society. VVith our new quarters, so adequate and splendid in every way, keeping the old time enthusiasm, earnestness, and friendliness, Phi Delta ought to count even more in the years to come in the lives of its members, and in the life of the college. D. M. B. A127 ALPHA ZETA Allen Field N. Cameron Herring Butler H. Cameron Tear Cheney Riggs Hedges Hisey Short Clark Parks Faust Grant Bliss Dipman Loomis McIntosh Mercer Elliott Blachly - Wine Sherwood Kellogg Fairlield Freeman Weld Henderson Jackson Matter Weatherwax Payne Richards Stowell Blue Conibear Alpha Zeta Treasurer ............ .... J OIIN C. XVINE lutersociety Secretary . . . . . .AARON L. lXflE.Rc1aR Corresponding Secretary . .. .. . . .. .... FRANK W. TEAR Tllli 1'Rlas15N'1' year has witnessed a great change in the conditions of our literary societies. From the old rooms in Peters Hall, they have moved into their new and handsomely furnished apartments in the Mens Building. It has been said that To whomsoever much is given, of him shall much be required. If this be true, then it is truly a lofty plane of literary excellence to which the present members of the society, with their increased advantages, must strive to attain, for the standards have been carried high by those whose voices have in the past been heard in the halls of old Alpha Zeta. The society is truly proud of the members that have gone out from her halls and who now stand in the highest ranks of the alumni of the college, but the alumni members cannot hold up the standard of literary work for the society at the present time, nor can they gain for us victories in our intersociety contests. It becomes, then, the duty of the present members of the society. with such traditions back of them and with so many advantages that the former members did not have, to carry the standard a little higher and work a little harder for old Alpha Zeta, to endeavor to live up to the motto of the society and be earnest and conscientious seekers after the truth? That such an eflfort has been made, not wholly without success during the present year may be seen from a record of her achievements. The Intersociety Debate Championship won, two alternates on the varsity debate teams, three out of six men in the Home Oratorical Contest, one of whom took second place- these we believe to be but the beginnings of a very successful year. With such traditions back of her, with so many advantages to stimulate effort and with the members all actively interested in her success, the future of the society looks very bright. R. T. H. 129 l , ff 9 L .- t' w lv - , 5 A ' , A x V 6-Q' I . fig .V ff i H 3 ' -Q , . ' ' , ' 3 f f ,, f . i i QA, K V , y 4 f it Q A V E . , , r S 1 4, . 4 . 4 A 4 , I ' I 4 l V K rg' ' - 2 . i dia. x l 'L H L. L. s. Squires Merrill Raber Scoby Pihl Dowler Fish Byers Chapman Moe Schultz Field H. Martin Cole Gray Ferguson Prefert Sprague French Oatman Lyon Goodenough Morlock Holcomb Pearson Hyde Pope Jones Weireter Easton Wilcox Carlson Penfield McGormly Martin Brown Norris Hatfield Kellogg Wray Caton MacDonald Browne L. L. S. T7'0!lS1ll'l7l' .............. .. .A. lVlAUD MORLOCK Corresfvondiug S6CI'Uffl-l'y ............................ CORA W. MOE As ouk Literae Laborum Solamen approaches another curve in the road- way, let us look backward to see whither her course has lain. This beautiful valley through which the generous year has led her is the land whose subtle influ- ence has filled the ages and tinged the present with the color of romance. Italy! your magic spell has woven its charm around us. The gliding gondolas have taken us across the lagoon into the presence of Venice, the wonderful Queen of the Sea. We saw the lovely bay of Naples, and trembled before threatening Vesuvius. In our wanderings we were caught up into the air so that we walked with kindly Saint Francis, and the stern prophet Savonarola! Giotto, Raphael and, most of all, Michael Angelo brought visions, and our lives have broadened under the lofty influence of the divine poet, Dante. These, in part, and much more, but if we should pause to tell it all, words would fail us. One of the stimulating conditions of our journey was the fellow- ship which glorified the way, so that each has learned from personal experience that: He seemeth to take the sonne from the worlde, that taketh frendshippe from mannes life. And as our society leaves the valley and follows other paths, our largest wish for T.. L. S. is that the future may realize the promises of the present year! M. E. C. 131 NL 3 an . W' , ' M , . 0 Y A 8 I 1 , 4 'D , xy A if Q' J I ' TW 'X' ' JA . ,' ' 5 1 I x 55 1 fi: H I AELIOIAN Swift Blake Teeple Hull Morris Ainsworth Stephenson Gerrish Jackson Wendt Magee Ingram Mortland Tear Nichols Mulvany Lucke Belknap Branson Gray Smith Kelso Kreider E. M. Thompson M. F. Thompson Metcalf Judson Greene Wenk Aelioian Treasurer ............. , . .i'TEI.EN M. JUDSON Corravpondting Scrrctarwv ..... . ...... Enrri-I S. GRAY No MEMBER of Aelioian would consider even a short history of this year's work adequate without first paying tribute to our alumuae whose loyalty and earnestness have been our greatest inspiration. None of us who have attended a society Love Feast will soon forget what it means to belong to the Aelioian Association. Though our pins are large, though the meaning of our name is almost forgotten, the spirit of the light bearers or givers stands out as clear and strong as ever. This spirit is clearly shown in the earnest co-operation of our alumnae in endeavoring to give to Aelioian a Fellowship Fund. But what have we been doing? The Monday evening meetings are no longer as they were in the beginning. Debates and orations have passed away. Now, the main places on the programs are given to book reviews, extempores, critiques, essays and original productions. The aim of our programs is to supplement the college curriculum by taking up some line of work of general interest not given there. The first half of this year was spent upon Jap-am, tracing especially its recent development along all lines. The Modern Drama, the topic of the second semester promises to be even more successful than the first. But society is not all work and no play,', as our social meetings- and, as we have reason to fear, some of the others-have testified. Our purpose has been throughout to attain, through earnest effort, an even higher standard of work and a deeper, more loyal friendship. Our standards are high, and we must look to the future for their fulfilment. But Aelioian has nothing to fear for the future. So now we confidently hand over to the coming years what has meant much to us. M. W. 133 x, ...JH - X . . , -, 3 ,, y I ' . . , 3 7 if Q u 253 ' A of f gl 9 gl in ,gb ' 3 P 'ji E' J x . as -.1l.1. .14 A . Vincent Slater Allen Strong Moxcey Wallace PHI ALPHA PHI Merrill Danielson Johnson Miller Sweet Durbin Morrison Barkhoefer Hatheway Barber Chute White Houghton Ullman Fairchild Robson Wenk Tousley Bennett Wright ,Nr . P Q Phi Alpha Phi President .......... .... G RACE. H. HATHEWAY Recording Secretary . . . .... HELEN BARBER Trccisnrcr .............. . . .P. JUNE DURBIN Corrvspondillg Secretary ................. ....... E . ADENA MILLER A HISTORY of Phi Alpha Phi, do you ask? Oh, no! Who wishes to hear retold just how and when and where this society had its beginning? You have a younger society whose history you will wish most to hear. Phi Alpha's age is 11ow recognized and her annals have achieved the rank of dust-covered. To Sigma Gamma she leaves her title of the new society, and the first steps to progress. It would be fruitless likewise to describe to you the dear old rooms where Phi Alpha Phi is wont to sojourn. Come with us some Monday night. You will not fear to lose your way in the Elysian fields of literature. That is not the fragrance of poesy. Breathe deep again. Come back to earth. You have only caught a stray suggestion of another's alchemist art. For this is Severance and the hours have not been many since that Sophomore class left the laboratory. But you would know something of our work. Phi Alpha Phi aims to live up to her purpose of being a true literary society. A year or a semester has been given at different times to the study of modern problems in sociology or in philosophy and psychology, with emphasis on the literature which is the medium of their expression. Other years have seen research in such remote lines as the realm of Irish legends and folklore or the lives and letters of famous people. Her present course endeavors to cover in outline the field of contem- porary literature, as representative of the thought and spirit of the countries from which it comes. Do you conceal a yawn at all this? Then you are tempted to tendencies a Phi Alpha Phi member never feels. She is awakened at the very beginning of a meeting when she hears the critic consign to eternal oblivion her last production. For Phi Alpha Phi realizes that the only way to improve- ment in her three cardinal principles,-Friendship, Truth and Progress,-is by constructive criticism. With the higher aims which have been placed before the societies this year, she looks forward to even bigger, fuller years in the future. To her coming members she holds out the brightest hopes. To her former members she brings the happiest memories of pleasant association and real attainment. E. A. M. 135 .Q-Q., gm, I . . , ' l 4- - L A SIGMA GAMMA Morey McClelland Bell Hill Gripman Hamilton Sweet Goodrich Cochran Wallar Wade Jacoby Coates Armstrong Blackford Todd Dexter Helsell Metcalf Mickey J effery Edwards Treat Rockwell Sigma Gamma Treasurer .............. .. .PIELEN M. WALLAR C0l'l'CSf?0lIdillg Secretary . . . . . . . . . lilmnclzs E. COCIIRAN Tllli Nlzlan of a fourth girls' literary society was felt keenly, especially among the girls of the Sophomore and the Freshman classes. It was difficult for an under-classman to become a member of one of the older societies, because all those who wished to join could not be taken in without so increasing the numbers as to lessen the efficiency of the societies. Upper-classmen were naturally preferred to under-classmen. It was to fill this need that Sigma Gamma was formed. Toward the close of last year, girls of the Sophomore and Freshman classes were called together to discuss the organization of a new society. The suggestion was received with enthusiasm and the work of organization was begun at once. By the close of school the society was fully organized with thirteen charter members. Since the ,first of last fall regular programs have been given, consisting of extemporaneous speeches, essays, and discussions or debates, with practice in parliamentary drill. New members have been taken in during the year, making the membership now twenty-five. The plan has not been to take up one subject broad enough to cover the work of the year, but to discuss a different subject at each meeting. ln this way a great number of new interests have been opened to us. Now that the society is permanently organized, it rests with the members, by broadening their interests and by constantly raising the standards of their work, to increase its efficiency and so assure its continued success. H. M. T. 137 LESBIAN Parsons Harriman Oltman Bewersdorf Rider Erickson Overrnyer Koch Yoxtheimer Bunce Van Allen ACME Stevick Moysey Welton Roberts Neill Baxter Snyder Shirnishi 138 Y-, ,, ALXGAIN Oberlin has tied her debate record of the preceding year in secur- ing the minority decision on a foreign floor and winning unanimously at home. Again Oberlin has succeeded in convincing four judges to XVesleyan's three and Reserves two. Next year under ditTerent governing conditions, Oberlin's slogan should be, Two unanimous decisions and nothing less. This means, however, a two-fold duty on the part of all. 'l'he debaters must continue to pore over musty government reports with the same constant appli- cation as of yorc. The rest of us must furnish the enthusiasm which is the driving force to any end. If Oberlin's work this year has tended to insure these results for the future then the decisions of four judges assume an added im- portance, and the year of 1911 will have been an unimpeachable success on the debate platform. 139 Ohio Wesleyan-Oberlin Oberlin, March 3, 1911 QUESTION Rl-:sor.vED: That Congress should provide for the establishment of a central bank. Constitntionality conceded. . DEl31X'l' isles A f7i1'111cztif'e-Oberlin Nfgaiiw'-XN7esleyai1 lidinund Burroughs Cl21l'Cl1CC I-1. Larue Robert B. Whitehead VVilber D. Gray Aldrich B. Underwood George C. Lacy Alternate--Bert H. Stowell junmcs Mr. Robert E. Lewis, Cleveland Mr. VVilber D. Wfilkin, Cleveland judge lVanzunaker, Akron DECISION or JUDGES: Unanimous for the Affirmative 140 Western Reserve-Uberlin Cleveland, Marcll 3, 1911 Q U sLs'r1oN .RICSULVIEIDZ 'l'hat Congress should provide for the establishment of a central bank. Constitutionality conceded. D15 lslvreus Af7'll lIlflfl'Z'C'--RCSC1'VC N0fjGftUU-C?bC1'll11 Carroll M. Roberts Carl H. Slocum Lawrence W. lfifreld Alternate-Ralph T. Hisey Donald V an ,lluren Stanley 1.. Orr Ralph C. Routsong I U nous Mr. H. H. Melieehan, 'Cleveland Superintendent VV. H. Elson, Cleveland Mr. Mayo Fesler, Cleveland D1ic1s1oN 01? JUDLZESI Majority for the Afflrmative 141 Intersociety Debates Phi Delta-Alpha Zeta December 6, 1910 RESOLVED! That the United States Congress should provide for the estab- lishment of a central bank. Af7irmatif'c-Plii Delta Negative-Alplia Zeta Lawrence W. Fifield Ralph T. Hisey George B. Hastings John C. Wine Robert C. Whitehead Bert H. Stowell DECISION or Innings: Unanimous for the Negative Phi Delta-Phi Kappa Pi March 27, 1911 The question of Socialism, interpreted in this way: the gradual acquirement by the government, and the control and operation when acquired of the more im- portant agencies of distribution and production. .flf7ir111atif'c--Plii Delta Ncgattiwc-Plii Kappa Pi Donald S. King Herbert P. Hailey Sheldon H. Latourette Homer H. Dubs William H. Mack Luther G. Gulick DliClSlON or jnninas: Unanimous for the Affirmative Phi Kappa Pi-Alpha Zeta April 10, 1911 Rlssorvisn: That the United States Government should maintain a system of subsidies for the protection of the American merchant marine. flfErmati'vc-Plii Kappa Pi Negative-Alpha Zeta John M. Hall George R. Conibear Rees H. Davis Hugh A. Cameron John S. Gregg Ernest C. Faust DECISION or juncesz Unanimous for the Negative 142 Academy-Oberlin High School Warner Hall, March 17, 1911 Rl'1FKll.Vl2lJI That the Federal Government should control and develop our natural resources. Affrnzatizva-Aqaqleniy Ncgatit'c--Higli School James M. Haskell Leonard P. lrlennett Martin H. Dodge J. VVarren Severy Norman H. Wright John B. Abell Alternate-F. L. A. Eiehelberger .4lteruatc-Edwin C. Andrus DlfCIS.lfJN olf junciics: Unanimous for the Negative Academy-Wooster Academy VVooster, April 28, 1911 RESOLVED: That the Federal Government should control and develop our natural resources. ACADEMY TEAM Martin H. Dodge Allen S. Frizzell Philip P. Gott Alternate-F. L. A. Eichelberger 143 ,Y l,liRll.Xl'S no year in the history of oratory has been more successful from the standpoint of a high average of ability, than has this one. Oberlin has maintained an increasingly high standard of oratory and the work of this year has not only been true to type but has done not a little in furthering that standard. The action of the faculty in barring freshmen from participation in the Home Contest is perhaps largely responsible for any slight decrease in the general in- terest of the student body as manifested in the preliniinaries. ln the past two years we have become proud of the unity of feeling expressed in our athletic con- tests. lt is the same unity of feeling which is necessary to make oratory take the high place it deserves in our college activities. The real value of an oratorical exercise is realized only when the difhculty of a clear, concise, logical and effec- tive working out of an original idea is undertaken. An oration represents a man's adequate reaction on a definite theme, expressed in a convincing manner. As such it is of untold value to an American student, who may be called on at any time in later life to sway large audiences in favor of his idea. ln the past, Oratory has not received the interest from the students which its place as an im- portant student activity deserves. The vast possibilities of this form of liter- ature, its immense value as an element in active citizenship, the very difhculty of the task should find a more hearty response in the student life. Wfe are justly proud of the results of this year. The llome Contest was one of the best in years and Oberlin was ably represented in the N. O. L. For the attainment of a still higher standard of oratorical efficiency. however, we look to an ever deepening and expanding interest on the part of the entire student body. 144 The Home Oratorical Contest Finney Chapel, February 14, 1911 Usurpation of Power ........ Bert H. Stowell Galveston? Challenge to Democracy ...... ...... 1 -larold L. Reed 'klnternational Peace ........ Alfred G. VValton jZThe Saving Factor .... Aldrich B. Underwood -Q-The Need of Immi- gration Rciorm . . . A Peril to Liberty .... .... E rnest R. Smith . . . . .Aaron L. Mercer The Junior Oratorical Contest April 24, 1911 Zi2A 'Revolution ......................... ...... I idward 1.. Clark, IDA The College Man and Public Opinion .... ..,.. I iinhert M. Freeman, AZ Plntocracy versus The People ........ .... X Villiam C. Warwick, 111A The Need of Merchantmen ......... .......... I . Burl Pilue, AZ :i1The Post-Glacial Epoch .... Perry C. Hopper, KIIKII 'f'A New Political Party .... ..... C arl lit. Slocum, fI1KII The Sophomore Oratorical Contest March 13, 1911 itjensioning the Soldiers of Peace .... Modern Slavery ................... 'Q-The True Significance of VVaterloo .... The Decisivc Rattle ................... The Lost Utopia ........................ :'1The West, the Contributor to Democracy .... 'tlfirst Place TSecond place ZtThird place 145 .1Valtcr N. Hess, flvK1fI .XValter L. Cheney, AZ Nile li. Pettihone, fl1'K1I Paul Munson, 111A .Clarence C. Butler, AZ George li-S. Hastings, 112A The Oberlin Review Editor-in-Clzivf .... G. EARL lVlURPIlY Assoriafc Editor . . . Financial Manager' ......... . .-lssisfant Finaurial Managw' Ruth T. Strong il. Carlton Kline Harold L. Reed Percy l.. Sperr . . ..fXARoN L. MlERClCR ......JAY B. NASH .....CARl.ll.SLUCUM Editorial Board 146 J. Burl Blue Dorothy li. Swift Hugh A. Cameron Joseph P. Connolly 'fun env is News! And the scrihcs lahor at their desks, unknown, turning out copy as the phonograph operator grinds out harmony. N'Ve are scarcely differ- ent from other live newspapers except that we have a policy. That is, we advocate the freedom of the press, equal rights for women and local option. 'l.'hus, our ideas are those of the community in which we live. Surely a paper must be repre- sentative of the college and mirror student sentiment. lfor the sake of the Review's integrity, we started a Forum column-for the sane independent comment of others. Seriously: hy our editorials and policy we have tried our hand at mold- ing college sentiment. Realizing in advance the difficulties of grinding out a weekly commentary on our student life, we have earnestly tried to overcome them. NVQ have tried to overcome the lack of news hy stirring up a little excitement. We have tried to overcome the lack of interest in newspaper work by making it interesting and really worth while. ln fact. we have tried to organize the staff into a well-oiled machine in which each individual is responsible for his department. Our policy has heen to publish a non-partisan, conservative student-paper, and through it to advance college loyalty and true sportsmanship. ln giving the record of the year, we have tried to he truly representative and independent: the student organ, but in the interests of the larger whole-the college. The board feels compensated for its work in the growth of the Review to a semi-weekly, which in the held of college journalism is a growth for the college. XYC feel compensated, also, in the feeling ot' co-operation and systematic effort which Review work gives, and in the broader survey of college life. A. L. M. 147 The Oberlin Monthly Managing Editor .... DONALD M. BRODIIE Financial Manager ................ ...... J AY B. NAS1I Editorial Board Lee M. Tcrrill Clarissa W. Fairchild Thomas C. Miller 148 Tina iWUN'I'Ill,Y l-loam: is thoroughly optimistic. You may be surprised at this. The secret of our optimism is that we believe implicitly in the Theory of Evolution, and according to that theory every institution is the result of a slow process of development. Our data may not warrant the creation of a really scien- tific analogy, but we do believe that there is a future for the Oberlin Monthly. At present it may seem a very delicate organism, too weak to survive in the struggle of outside interests, especially as there are no prospects of any de- cided increase in available subsistence. lt has been, of course, a critical year. Wie of the lloard have not been quite as solicitous for the health of our charge as we might have beeng nevertheless the Monthly has survived and is growing. The new features that have been added should have broadened considerably both the scope of the Monthly and general interest in it. Many of you who read this will be in Oberlin next year. Don't write some- thing in order to quiet the insistent clamoring of the lioard, or to appease your own sense of obligation, though that is better than not to write at all. X'Vrite of your own free will. And if you do not find the hours thus spent of immense profit to you-you are not a normal human being. This is not an appeal to col- lege loyalty: it is an appeal to your own selfish instincts. D. M. H. 149 The Young Men's Christian Association Pl'3.S'f0'l'll'l ........ V1'c'c-Pre.vidc'nt ..... 7'reas1lrm' .......... Assisiant 7'l'Ul1.Ylll'!'I' .. Corresponding Sl7l'l'CftIl'.V . . Rerordiing .S'ccrc'tary . Mission. Study Dirvrtm' .... Bible Sluciy Dirm'tor .. G1'IIC'l'lIl .S'4'rrvta1'.v . .. ..I..wn Committee Chairmen Alissiou Sindy-Frank W. Tear Hilrlv Stlld-x'-l?1'ieclricl1 H, Ochlschlegc Alcmbvrslzip-W. .-Xrthur McKinney Outside Rvligious IfI 'ork-Frederick I . l,t'l'S0llUl Ilfclrk--.Tay Il. Nash lf'iSifllfi0ll--fjiiS l . Curtis .Yovizll-G. Henry llirrcll llaudbovk-J. Carlton Kline lioys' lf! 0rl:-liclwarcl L. Clark Religious Mvetiazgs-Dommlcl M. Miusia'-Albert F. Curtis Empl0y11zcnt-Donald S. King .S'0c ia1 SCl Z'il'C--FI'Hl1k TT. Koos Dzffmfzzliolz-Bc1't H. Stowcll 150 'lfiroclic R. EUGENE CUSIIMAN .ARTI-IUIQ F. BAKER . ..L1c1a M. T1-:Rm1.1. . . . .JOHN S. Guzman AI.BER'l' E. I'iOWI'II.I. Cl-I H. Kl.xCD,xN11-:Ls . .Roy.x.r. H. FISHER 'IIIESTICR S. BUCIIICR D. XVINDSOR -ToN12s um .L I Illuchly , prima Tllli 1aNu1N1Q which makes the most noise as the wheels go around is not necessarily the engine which is most powerful or useful. So, too, the organizaf tion which boasts of the largest membership or advertises the greatest number of activities carried on, need not necessarily be the organization which accom- plishes the largest net result. Recognizing this, the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation has not set up for its ideal the displaying of statistics of unusual fat- ness. The results of the year's work which can be definitely tabulated have, it is true, been gratifying. The purpose has been rather to carry on in an unos- tentatious way those lines of work which affect in so vital a manner the lives and activities of the men of all departments of the institution. If, here and there, there is a new man, who as he looks back upon his first week in Ober- lin, feels that the Association was his true friend during those troublesome days, if, here and there, a man is Ending the way to a college education made easier because the Association helped him to get work, if in the Bible and Mission Study Groups or in the'Sunday night meetings, even a few men have been set to thinking about the things that are worth the most and last the longestg if in any of these ways, the Association has been able to lay its impress upon the lives and characters of the men among whom its work lies, it has justified its claim to the loyal support which, year after year, it receives from business men, alumni, fac- ulty and students. l After months of expectancy, uncertainty and disappointment the pains of transition have died down and the Association has come to its own, and is safely and comfortably located in the new Men's Building. With everything in the way of equipment at its command, and still recognizing clearly that its equipment, however elaborate, is a means and not an end in itself, the Association can look forward to years of unparalleled usefulness in the service of the men of Oberlin College. R. E. C. 151 The Young Women's Christian Association Prcsiufent ................................ .... ..... S . GLAIJYS CI-IU'l'lC Vice-President .............. ...RUTH H. HoUcn'roN C'0l1sc'rt'aIm'y lf'1fc'U-I'1'c.s'fcic'1zt .... ..... If TIIEI. T.. ACKLI-:Y Treasurer ................. .... E STIIER N. Rorss0N .flssislant Treasurer .. . .... Donorny A. SW11- r Secretary ......... .... E DNA I. DliX'1xliR Grnvra! .S'vcrvtary .. .......... V. .......... ...... T ATIQLEN lf'I'r'rs Committee Chairmen Mcmbvr.s'l1ip-Ruth H. Houghton Religious Meetings-Ruth S. Moxcey Bible Study-Helen M. Dart Missionary-Ruth Ingram Ifiuamx'-Esther N. Robson Intercollegiate-M. Portia Mickey Practical Service'-Etlmel M. Todd Sofia!-Cora VV. Moe lixlvnsion-Helen Barber Asst. Cons. Vim-Prcsidvut-Marjorie Hurxtlial 152 ,VWCH mr: Y tif?-v sw -' ....-5-,ting j , x - 4 ,Wx-2:1-f - . ' ' TIVIERE is no doubt that the results of the year's work of the Young VVomen's Christian Association have justified the amount of energy involved. To say this means that we have been wise in asking two hundred and thirty girls to give of their time and ability in order that we might raise S1400 for running ex- penses, conduct thirty Bible and Mission Study classes, arrange for thirty-six religious meetings, hold ten clubs for town children, to say nothing of the work of the Social, Intercollegiate and Practical Service committees. llut what do we mean when we say that the ends gained have justified the means? If we have sought tangible ends, yes, we have them: a membership of over six hundred, a Bible and lllission Study enrollment of over four hundred, seventeen women helped to employment, thirty-three families aided at Christmas, forty invalids and shut-ins visited regularly, S300 given for benevolences, S275 cleared from the Carnival, and a general secretary employed on full time. l-lut though this all means much, and we are looking for still more material gains, it is not all. The only real test of such an organization is its benefit to the individual. Not until our aim is realized in securing for the women of Oberlin a more truly generous social life, a finer and more wholesome Christian womanhood, shall we be satisfied with our work. Not the ends gained in one year of work but the ends to be sought and realized will justify thc means. S. G. C. 153 f THE VOLUNTEER BAND luw h+ ft, i or r j Q x :.' rfefi iwiiswref - Prvsidwzf Roviu. Il, l'llSlIl-IR I 'ire-l'rcsidcnf fiiWl'IN M. jomis C0l'l't'.Yf70IIdill.Ij SC'l'l'C'ft1I'y Nl.'XRY li. Com lx'vr0rding Secretary lvo M. Lizwls 7xl't'Cl.S'Ill'l'l' IL :Xl.lll'IR'I' lf. l'l0WlCl.l. fl'r was in 1881 that, under the impulse of stirring lectures on Church His- tory inthe Seminary hy Professor judson Smith, the Oberlin-China Hand had its rise. On the organization, tive years later, of the National Student Vol- unteer Movement for Foreign' Missions, the local band, with its special interest in the work of the .-Xmeriean Hoard in the l'rovince of Shansi, China, became identified with the general student movement. Today, one hundred and seventy of those who have declared their intention of becoming foreign missionaries are doing duty on the tiring line. Eight of these went out from the hand during the past twelve months, nine more are to follow in the immediate future. lformer inembers are located at various places over the world's surface-Japan, the 'l'urkish limpire, the Middle Kingdom, ln- dia, South America, Africa, and other countries. The admission into the 'Band of foreign students who have determined to engage in distinctively Christian work in their native land, has heen one of the departures of the year's work, thus binding together those here whose pur- poses are one, The seventy men and women in the .l3and's membership are in training, later to cast in their lot with those who are engaged in the great under- taking of the Church, in places of most need and of tremendous promise. 155 ff V .,,, 1 THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club President ...... Vice-President . .. T1'easurer ............... C01'resp01Idi1Lg Secretary . . ....I-IENRY R Cioun ......BI1DRos APFIINN . . . . .lCATARO SHIRAISIII .........H'SINGJ' F121 Recording Sev1'etary ........................... .... I osmru UIIIIR Honorary Members Prof. and Mrs. G. Frederick Wright Faculty Members I.. F. Miscovsky NV. Ci. l'l'11tcl1i1Is and Mrs. A. H. Lylmyer C. W. Wfillianis W. Metcalf ' E. A. Adams Prof. and Mrs. Prof. and Mrs. Prof. Prof. and Mrs. Mr. and lvli-S. l. Prof. and Mrs. Active ARMENIA lgledros Apelian Michael M. Franguelian Avedis Kouyoumjian Jesse Hadjinlian AUSTRALIA Leslie H. Perdrian I4oI11aMIA William Dyinacek Boleslav Maticka joseph Ulilir Francis Vasku BULGARIA Stoyan Ivanoff Alexander Gulumanoi CANADA john C. MQcD'onald CHINA Hsing Fei Sung Tang Pai Sliou Yie Associate Members Mrs. XV. V. Metcalf Miss Marion Metcalf Mrs. Mumford Miss C. M. Telford Mr. li. ll. Chamberlain Miss N. A. Cole Members GRIEECIC Youan S. Savaidis JAPAN Ryo M. lnouye Kataro Sliiraislii George H. Wainwright Yusuke Baba Rin Sakurai Ifolrro Rico Felipe S. Bobonis UN l'l'Ell S'l'A'l'li5 Walter Obert Henry R. Cloud Edward W. Cross Jerome B. Davis l7ra.nk H. Koos Richard S. Rose D. Windsor jones G. Elmer E. Lindquist 157 E . The Oberlin-Shansi Memorial Association l'1'rsirlw1f .......... ..... I fllcxlw tf. Kim: lf.1'r'r1z!i-rw' .S'm'1'fluf'y . ....... XV. FRED li0IlN 'fll't'flSIH't'l' ..,....... . . .IIIRAM IE. 'l'nURs'roN Representative in China llsiang llsi lfung, .fX. Nl., Uberlin College, 1900 Stations T'aiku l enehou-l n l'rovince of Shansi, China 'llllli SHANSI lXll'IMfJRIAl, ASSIJt'l.'X'l'l0N has had a successful and gratifying year, both in regard to the work done on the Held and the support given the project by the students, faculty and friends of Oberlin College. The enterprise seems now well established. .Nt 'lvaiku the l'l lower Garden has been occupied as the campus site of the Memorial Academy. lts ample acre- age and its thirty-one Chinese buildings furnish adequate facilities for the school for some time to come, and in addition, its attractive Chinese setting is an asset of real value. tl'resident King reports that our plant in 'l aiku has none of the objectionable foreign appearance that many of our mission enterprises llZlVC.l Principal K'ung fflberlin 'OGQ has shown marked ability in administering the work of the Academyg and the wisdom of retaining a native Chinese as head of the school seems amply justified. 158 '.l'here were during the last year one hundred and one pupils enrolled in the 'l ailcu Academy and the live afiiliated grammar and primary schools under the direction of the Shansi Nlemorial ,-Xssociation. The linancial report of the year shows that. exclusive of a large gift for sal- ary, not handled by the ,'Xssociation, the reeeipts of the Association for the year 1909-1910 were 5185592.65 This sum ineludes the very generous gift of 32,000 from Mrs. lfllen James, for the purchase of the land at Fenchou, and a plot of ground adjoining the l lower tiarden in the south suburb of T'aiku, which will be used for an athletic field. President King's visit and personal inspection of the Memorial Association enterprise at 'l. aiku and .lfenehou was the most significant event of the year, and his report will furnish the necessary impetus for a forward movement in the development of the . Xssoeiation's work. Oberlin students and the friends of the Memorial Association may well be proud of the progress which has already been made in the establishment of this New Oberlin in the important 'Province of Shansi, and at this most strategic time when educational work in the Orient has assumed the place of first importance. XV, F, RQUN, , l 159 KVFZX'-F 5 quat-Sullrage-LeaQue.lD f f sud, V X., g K 'H J ,J -M' va W' M si H a s +0 ' f so 'T iii. lr f A N W o f ,W W Q, iii, s f ay iii f ay, ,A I, j W1 . X ' gif! W'3w g lfMf,, W vi . ,I A sth,,vX, ff. . P Wit, K President ....... .... C l.ARissA W. FA1nc1i1i.n Vice-President ....... A. lVIAun NIORLOCK Secretary .... .... ll 'IARTIIA A. Gumusn Treasurer . . . . . . . . .... Eorrii S. AYKROYD Cl.UBs in the college are of two sorts, educational and social. The College Equal Suffrage League belongs to the former class. What then does it seek to accomplish? A large membership is a small aim for any educational institution. The larger aim should be to use membership as a means for a greater end than itself, so that while membership may act as a gauge of success, it is not the final test. While, therefore, the College Equal Suffrage League congratulates itself on its increased membership, it congratulates itself more upon its further accomplish- ments. The question of equal suffrage has become so vital an issue today that it of itself calls for intelligent consideration. lt has been the aim of the society here in college to bring before the student body speakers who should present to the students different aspects of this social and political question. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman presented a general resume of the argument for woman's suff- rage. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the English militant sufifragette, presented the political situation in England. Lastly, Miss Breckenridge, one of the vice-presi- dents of the National League, talked to the girls on the civic responsibilities of women. In general, the attitude of the students is at least no longer neutral. an unthinking indifterence, and the intellectual response to the question is the great- est gain of the year for the League. C. W. F. 160 N452 ' omxlxmgffy QM? f' f 0356? gy , 6 9 gag? N gf! jf Legg W ww cw mfffii 4 - ' 0 ,QjY5E2p?',wg 5'1'YQ53?gV22 Q9 +A jf fxfsfgg SEEN Q r ,:?'fUi1 i Qggfgg 3 if f' A f' N4 Uijfigg ' f f X nw W Q3 M fl 5 fi! H2653 Vw MX-1 ,g ff 1 X I--ff --Qi . - . ' , f :Q-age. If .--f - ' V'K YL-. I 51 'gg 'Er f f at- V , USIC ' t W' O ff 1' A ...ft 51 -'JI 4 . - Q iii, V 6 I A Q ' V AP? W I-Et: . ' 1.. ff mt' 1 93..- ,:, ,,,--m-- 1.0414-u..4. Conductor ......... f1S.S'1.SltlIIf c,0lld1lt'f0l' . Orgnnist ..GmoRGE XV. ANDRENVS ARTHUR S. KIMBALI. ...XVILLTAM T. IJPTON President ...... EARL 17. ADAMS Smvvtary . ...ARTHUR li. BAKER 7'l'CUSIH'C'l' .. ...... H-ARLIEY L. LUTZ 1,11Jl'Il-l'1'I1Il . . . . , . ........ . . . ll.fxRR1soN M. PARKS Board of Directors Ur. George XV. Andrews Charles XV. Morrison Arthur S. Kimball Friedrich Lehmann Edward P. Johnson Earl lf. Adams Arthur 17. Baker llarley L. Lutz DURING the year 1910-1911 the Musical Union omitted the usual Christmas concert and combined all its efforts in the production of Ruth, The concentra- tion of an entire year's work on this one piece resulted in a considerable develop- ment over last seasons presentation of the same production. The other concerts given during the May liestival were a Miscellaneous Choral Concert and a Symphony Concert, hy the Theodore Thomas Orchestra. The Choral Concert was given to satisfy a demand for a lighter and more variable work and also to broaden the training of the chorus. Since the Christmas concerts were omitted about one half of the Messiah was also rendered as a part of this first program. Both the Union itself and the audiences which listened to the concerts feel that by concentrating the entire work of the year into two days a much higher standard of work was attained than has heretofore been possible. 164 The May Festival THE CHORAL CONCERT Monday, May 8, 1911 Soloists Miss Percival Allen Miss janet Spencer Mr. Reed Miller Mr. Clarence Whitehill PART I Song of Fate .. ............................ .. For CHORUS and CJ'RC1'lES71'RA Scena-''Abscheuliclieru . . n H 7 , From Fideho ........... . Aria- lxomm Hoffnung' Miss A1.L1z,N Chorus- Ave Maria Stella .................. Chorus- Go, Song of Mine ............ Solo-Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire Scene, from Die Wallclire ............ MR. WH1'1'EH1I.1. Chorus- A Legend . . ..,..... . ...... . . . . f It ' 13 Cnorus- Sunrise ............. ' :PART 11 Selections from the Messiah QSRUTHQY George Sclzumann Tuesday, May 9, 1911 Soloists Miss Percival Allen ............ Miss Janet Spencer ...... Mr. Clarence Wliiteliill .. Mr. Charles Adams ......................... THE SYMPHONY CONCERT The 'l'heodore Thomas Orchestra Frederick Stock, Colzduffoi' Mr. Reed Miller, Soloist Overture- In Spring Time ..................... Aria- Celeste Aida, from Aida .......... Mu. M n.I.,12R Suite- The Wancl of Youth, No. 2 ........ Symphony No. 10, C major ............... 165 .....Bral11r1s . . . . .Bebtlzoverz . . . .Grieg . . . . .Elgar .... .Wagner . . . .Tchafikowsky . . . . .flaneyef . . . . . .Ruth Naomi . . . . .Boaz . . . .Priest . . . . .Goldrnarle .......Verdi . . . . .Elgar ....Schuberf THE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Haas Allen Lewis Edwards Harvey Weld Andrus Hurst Beach J elliff Jenkins Wirkler Andrews MacCollin Thomas MacDaniels Sucher Kenyon Curtis Wilson l Mawmgcr and Director ..... President .,....... ..... . S'f'c'rctc1ry and 7'1't'lI.fIU'l'I' . .. .S't11du1zt Manager ........ Librarirm ................ Oct. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dee. Dec. Dee. Dec. Ian. Jan. I. G. First Tenor R. Andrews, '11 A. fX11fl1'l1S, 112 ll. NVilson, '12 1 'l'. lf. Thomas, '13 ll. ll. Hurst, Cons. Second Tenor l'. P. 1Vl'acCollin, '12 lf. C. R. il' 'l 10, 21, 28, 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 31 2 3 1 v J 3 J. Sueher, Cons. ff: F3433 , ' , , 'WSQQPQ4 lfli'1fJ:Q 'fl 1 T5 ' ' , Q12 . 3'!. - '.'. '- if.. ' '- 'Lf 7 J.. 2f42'.fg- f . .. 'iii' f . -- 2511 ll. Niederhanser, 'll L. Curtis, 113 3 . D. Allen, 'l. Oberlin, Ohio CConvention of Ohio Fed- eration of XVonien's Clnbsj North Olmsted, O. Medina, O. Kendallville, Ind. Sandwich, Ill. Topeka, Kans. VViehita, Kans. Ponca City, Okla Kingfisher, Okla. Geary, Okla. Gainesville, Tex. Fort Wortli, Tex. Ardmore, Okla. Coffeyville, Kans . . . .j. E. WIRKLIQR ... .J. H. ANDREXVS ... . . .'l'. E. THOMAS .... . . .l'. P. MAcCo1-r.1N 1 F I. lf 17 ll J. 1. 4. D. H. .. H. W1r.sofN Baritone lieach, Cons. MacDaniels, 112 D. Tubbs, Cons. M. Edwards, '13 U. lflaas, Cons. li Bass . Wirkler, '03 R. J. jenkins, '10 L. Lewis, '12 Il. R. lflarvey, Cons. J. R. Welcl, '13 O l 'nitis 11 li. S. Kenyon, Pinllist Concerts jan. 4, jan. 5, lieb. 11 Mar. 15, Mar. 24 Mar. 29 Mar. 30 Mar. 31 Apr. 1 Apr. 3 Apr. 4 Apr. 5 Apr. 18 May 3 June 21, 167 7C..n .. Vinita, Okla. St. Louis, Mo. Oberlin, O. fllon Cleveland, O. Kent. O. T ittsburg'h, Pa. New York City Rutland, Vt. lloston, Mass. Peabody, Mass. 10 Concert Clifton Springs. N. Y. l3ulTalo, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Elyria, O. Oberlin, O. QRe-union Concertj The College Glee . 1910-1911 Next Best Crowd .... dren sang 'i,l?llllll11C1'H Numbers getting most applause everywhere ......... .Fellow who had to be given gas to get his hair cut .... Fellows who came back broke after each trip . . . . . Champion Whist Team .......................... The man who got the cigars after thc Serenade at Wichita Christmas Night ....................... The Big l2ntertaimnent of the Year . . . . . The place where for Sunday Dinner they had five chickens more than the fellows could eat ......... Postmaster's assistant ...................... . ..... Man who doted on carrying the drum, symphony in- struments, music racks, music, etc., etc. ......... . The place where there was a real lndian Princess in one of the boxes . .............................. The places the Club had big feeds . . . . . 168 Number of states traversed 13 Total Mileage of year .... Number of Concerts ..... Best Crowd of the year . . . Niccler's Home ...... . . Tommy's Home Town .. . Club 5,500 miles 32 Canton-2,800 Canton Newton, Kansas Newton, Kansas Jack's Home .......... Where the German chil- Newton, Kansas Olmsted Falls Pool Shark ............. Haas Prize Roller Skater ...... Haas Champion Bowler ....... Haas ' Chief Oversleeper ....... Hurst When diving for dollar at Wichita, the man who could only get 99c . . .Harvey Funny Man of all trips. .Harvey Mac's There little girl Girls! Girls! Girls! Mac All llaas-Niederhauser I.ijah Baum .Rev. 1Xlr. Dietrich's three- day stag house party at Peabody, Mass. Peabody, Mass. Tab Monk Ponca City l. Peabody 2. Rutland 3. Boston 4. Pittsburg The places the Club liked best . . . . . . l. Peabody 2. Rutland 3. Boston 4. Pittsburg The fellows who forgot their words .... .. . 1. Harvey at Kendallville, Ind. in girls' quartette 2. Nieder at Ponca City in Bones The heroes who came to the rescue, respectively ..... 1. Andrews by looking up the score 2. Ashlyn by Finishing the verse Some of the details that made the year so successful . . 1. Financial Welfare 2. Good entertainment by grads and some who were not grads 3. Good Crowds 4. Best car ever procured by the Glee Club 5. Most of same old crew on car 6. Good fellowship 7. Skeene1'y 8. Long suffering audi- ences 9. Harvey 10. Dietrich 11. Wirkler 169 THE ACADEMY GLEE CLUB DeHaven Kneeland Gibler MacDonald Zismer Welton Graham Andrus Fry Guard Gott Zavodsky Keene L. Bosworth Wirkler Thomas Neill E. Bosworth Cowdery Conrad Disario McCIeery Carter Polacek The Academy Glee Club Mauagcv' and llirvvfor . . . President .............. Secretary and 'l'rvas1r1'r1' .. Studcfzt Mauagvr ...... First Tvnof' C. P. Girard ll. R. hlhlcl' l'. lf'. Gott A. McClccry T. Neill J. Polacck Svvmzd 7lI IL0l' A. C. Conrad M. Diserio C. M. Keene li. E. Kneelancl W. V. Thmnas il l. W. Wcltrnli Kipton f Birmingham Wakeman Berlin I-.I eights Huron Milan Elyria ....-l.ilf.VVIRKT1R . . . . .11 Il. Dlcllfxv . 5. BlI7'if07I'l7 L. M. 'llosworth IQ. li. Carter 'J I. fl.. Dellaven C. lf. Fry L. Zavoclsky K. M. Cowclcry Hass E. VVirkler E. F. Bosworth D. U. Graham bl. Zismer J. C. lVlacDounlcl M. ll. Andrus M ll. Andrus, l'iim1i.vf Concerts Oberlin 171 LaGrange Amherst Huron Port Clinton Oak Harbor Fremont M zlrhlehczul li. Rusxvou T.. li. Cfxkrll THE CONSERVATORY ORCHESTRA The Conservatory Orchestra Director .... DR. GEORGE W. ANDREWS President .............. ..... I 4ARo1.n R. HARVEY Secretary and Tl'C'U.S'Iil'l'l' . . . ..... EDGAR P. Ro'rHRoCK First Violiii Mrs. Carolyn ll. 'Williams Mr. Alvin S. Bemis Irene Schilling Charles M. Fry julia Severance Wilda L. Shonts Mabel I-Ioltzschue Abigail B. Corley Florence F.. Wooleyf I. Lucile Brown Stella Williaiiis Viola Harold R. Harvey Samuel L. Friclkovsky Ange A. Isham Harriett Becket Mary J. Glann Bass Prof. Arthur F.. Heacox Donald W. Parmelee Robert E. Holtzschuc Cornet George P. jackson Edith E. Lake Floyd C. Clifford Trombone Harold VVainwright Oboe Edgar D. Beach Socoizid Violin joseph H. Morrison Daniel VV. Parmelee Dorothy V. Robertson Bayard Lyon Catherine F. Burtt Helen F.. Drummond Amy F. VVebster Altha Z. Arnold Krikor Aiquoni Grace Cline Gladys M. Martin Cello Frederick Goerner Ernest R. Chamberlain Edgar P. Rothrock VV'ill F. Lyon Charles Kidder Clarinet C. Earl Robinson Florence Kinnear Emil Hosteter Horii Floyd C. Clifford Kettle Drum Harold F. P. Chamberlain Triangle Herbert M. l-lowison Organ john Doane, jr. THE STUDENT BAND K. J. Scudder Keener Koos Parmelee McCauley Hastings Russell Short Wainwright Thomas Kindell Robinson Zechiel Keller J. W. Scudder Baxter Rndabaugh Clark Clifford Birrell Dean wr. 1 N 4 'sl' Y' .S lim. 92 4 ' lf . .1 -,J 11.2 ,ff .x rv - fl , 1, . v X , . M w - , au.. L .af ' ' . ' 1 wi MET' I0 Director . . . President .... . .... . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer .... Librarian . . . . . . . . ...... Graduate Manager . .. Solo Cornet G. H. Birrell, '11 W. L. Dean, '13 M. F. Woods, Sem. First Cornet F. E. Radabaugh, '14 Second Cornet M. R. Baxter, Acad. Third Cornet ' J. W. L. Scudder, '13 First Clarinet E. R. Zechiel, '12 C. E. Robinson, Cons Second Clarinet C. E. Clarke, '13 F. B. Kindell, Acad. First Alto R. W. McCauley, '11 7 1' , . Mft 3:31 ew VF , , ,ny-u , . ' 1 5, J .,,:9.lif.. z. I 11 .4 -jim . . . . .C. F. Cr.11f1foRn . . .R. W. McCAU1.1av H. Koos . . . . .E. C. S1-Iom' ..... C. W. SAVAGE Second Alto If. H. Koos, '11 Piccolo A. S. 'l'homas, '13 Baritone L. lf. lxeller, jr., '14 First Troinbone I. W. Wainwright, Acad. G. B.-Hastings, '13 Second Trombone H. W. Russell, Acad. Third Trombone . E. C. Short, '12 T-nba E. R. Keener, '12 F. P. Roberts, Sem. Drnins . W. Parmclee. Cons. D K. W. Scudder, '13 .f -ifkx-sf f ' lg f JL , 1 x v 1 X.. , Q sg' X F Q. ,XS x 42 is X Q Q0 X I Tw I VT? ' 1 ' if Xxx ,III 'I -X W b , W CD 5 PAQ ?k X MQ ' 3 W f' , AQQ M . .... ,,. . Q.. .... 5 .--. A ,, ..,-.:f.-3.-nc.-...... AMNTQ , s T A5 ::i. 9,-Ji X X .1 5 ',-- N ! .N 1 i safes -Ziff ,. 142E.QQ5:ii- ..,g11jQf'j -v J . . ,lg ..b,. irat U: 'tiff-iii: 7 -fgfiif ...' . .X ll!! 53.1-ifil 1, 1 4' ?3':f1I ' , M - ,Q 5 +0 ,XP S'rUmzN'r dramatics in Oberlin constitute one of the more recent of the extra-curriculum activities of the college. As such, they may perhaps deserve a word or two of justification, and may submit to brief analysis as to develop- ment and present status. What tendencies this form of activities may assume must be left to conjecture. At present, dramatics are on a fairly stable foundation. The Senior Play and the junior Play are recognized as established occasions in the college year. Competition for the parts in these two productions, and the actual management of them have been quite carefully systematized. A representative committee of the class has the preparation, and the performance in chargeg and it has been their practice to call in a member of the faculty as coach and general adviser. The girls, societies, departing from their previous custom of presenting separate plays, have inaugurated the more economical and more satisfactory plan of combining to produce one joint performance. This play also is carefully man- aged and coached. The trend of this activity, then, seems to be to concentrate more and more on a few, well-conducted, systematic performances, definitely under the control of class or society. By eliminating the many ephemeral performances, student dramatics are forcing recognition and a standing deserving of serious considera- tion. R. A. Ii3I..1.IF1f1a. 177 The Palace of Truth W. S. Gilbert Presented by the Junior Class in Warner Hall, March 18, 1911 King Phanor .. Prince Philamir Chrysal ....... Zoram .... Aristaeus . . . Gelanor ....... Queen Altemire Princess Zeolide Mirza ........... Palmis . . . Azema ........ ACT ACT ACT CAST .....l.e onarcl T. Davidson .. . . . .John S. Gregg ...Donald S. King . . . . . .-I. Burl Blue .Winfield Scott, Jr. . . . .... Arthur VV. Phillips Marion H. Gysbers ....lX . . .Helen Morrison ....Marjoric Hull 'label F. Thompson . . . .Alice VV. Abell I. Garden of King Phanor's House Qmorningj II. Interior of the Palace of Truth fnoonj IH. The Avenue of Palms fnightj 178 1 wk? be I s ' fi Pv.g,:'4. X' yr!!! Y X , x- .l i I As You Like It Presented by the Class of 1910 on the Campus, june 18, 1910 CAST Duke, living in exile in the Forest of Arden ...... . . . Frederick, his brother, usurping his dominions Amiens Jaques lords attending on exiled Duke Le Beau, a courtier attending upon Frederick Charles, wrestler to Frederick .............. Oliver Jaques Orlando Adam Dennis ll if sons of Sir Roland cle Boys . I 1' . lf servants to Oliver . . . . Touchstone, a clown ............. Sir Olivet Martext, a vicar Corin N l Sylvius li- shepherds ................. William, a country fellow in love with Audrey Rosalind, daughter to the exiled Duke ....... Celia, daughter of Frederick ................ Phebe, a shepherdess ...................... Audrey, a country girl ...................... SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE M. O. Ward R. Jenkins R. R. Rogers W. F. Swan N. E. Bowers C. A. Baxter H. D. Dulmage G. W. Blakely P. D. Miller W. S. Bowen C. L. Shedd .R. W. Kerr .C. D. Wells O. M. Richards XV. H. Smails W. R. Morrison R. Coss B. C. Hyde .R. Cole C. A. Benham Lords, pages, musicians, and foresters ACT I. 1-In front of Oliver's house 2-Lawn before the Duke's Palace 3 1 2 3 Orlando and Adam Celia and Rosalind -In the Palace Celia and Rosalind ACT II. -In the Palace Orlando and Adam -Before Oliver's house Duke Frederick and lords The Forest in Arden where remainder of action takes place 180 Sister Beatrice Maurice Maeterlinck Presented bv L. L. S., Aelioian and Phi Alpha Phi Societies in Warner Hall May 23, 1910 ' CAST The Holy Virgin fin the likeness of Sister Beatricej Sister Beatrice . The Abbess .... Sister Eglantine Sister Clemency Sister Felicity . Sister Balbina . . Sister Regina . . Sister Gisela . .. The Priest ..... Prince Bellidor . Little Allette .. Poor Folk Timm: The Thirteenth Century Irene Raber . Ida R. Henderson Ruth E. Bookwalter Florence Kent Mamie E. Wenk Helen Barber Ruth L. Pearson Dorothy R. Swift E. Adena Miller .Bertha W. Fisher .. ..... Carolyn D. Ainsworth Laura Eldred PLACE: A Convent in the neighborhoo-l of Louvain 181 K f Piotr, in-fciiirucm ii K Sf ?.g,vL I A . X! -1 t In .fl-I. l ' vs... -'I F, 4 ' I I ,lll l u l llll ' : 'jf ,Ull lllll I NS ,-, V31 wx .V f,-- 1 IV. 'P T L ...: if.. QZJRK- q, 1,11 .4 ,,.. N 4 I is T' '5 . Af . XL Z , i f X .A T NR : I ' 'Rd f l-' ,pf -k ,.....i...!...---i' ' -f T Q Z' J' N SS-K -,,, ,-, ..- 'P Q The Student House Government Association P1'r.vidcnt ..... V -icc-President ......... 5'ez'1'etary and Trt'as1n't'r . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baldwin Cottage Mrs. Booth's Mrs. Bischoff's Dascomb Cottage . Mrs. E.gleston's .. Mrs. Frederick's .. Mrs. Greene's .... Mrs. Gripmanfs Mrs. Johnson's . .. Mrs. I.auderdale's Lord Cottage ..... Mrs. Murpl1y's . Mrs. Popes Miss Pope's . . . : Mrs. Pylc's ..... Mrs. Rockwell's .. Mrs. Starrett's . .. Stewart Hall . .. Mrs. Swezey's .. Talcott Hall .... Mrs. 'l'ucker's .. Mrs. NVebster's Miss VVest's ..... Mrs. VVorthyn's .. House Presidents 184 ll .. . . . .IRIENE M. Raman ...NIABEL I-I. JOHNSON . . . .EDNA D. BRANSON .. . .Edith M. Usry . .Clara J. Johnson .. .Edna C. Haupt . . . Frances D. Hall . . .Marie S. Cosler argaret H. Whipple ..Ida S. Lampson . . . . .Minerva S. Pratt . . .Elsie ll. Squires ...Iuanita Coleman .Louise ti. Schmidt Miriam A. Conant . .Emily Ackerman Florence P. Adams . . .Madge Hubbard . .Anna VV. Stewart . . . .M. Frances Manly .Olive M. Dickson . . . .Blanche Stewart . . . .Ruth Wilcox ..... Mary Bricker ...Mabel B. Byers . . . . .Josephine B. Wray . . . .Lelia D. Smith r , wr 'L' I v I ! Il sq A NM :C its kj 54, al i Ji 5 251? QQ . A X - ' xi 95 Q 3 'r n 7532: 'Q g Eur Q- ' is 6 as ' h , Iv , ' fm - U -... - L, U, - I . 1 , X LORD COTTAGE WEBSTER HALL COLONIAL VATICAN POPE HOUSE WAYSIDE INN MELROSE PYLE INN GREY GABLIES OCCIDENT GRIEICNE HOUSI MAPLEIAIURST on ' o 0. TI-IE MAPLES TUCKER HOUSE ATH LETI C5 n n I VA The Athletic Association OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President .,.. Secretary ....... Treasurer ........ Graduate Manager Graduate Trcas1n'cr Director of Atlxlctivs . . ...................... . . . ADVISORY BOARD ... .JOHN P. TUCKER i'IAR0l.D M. Bili'l'C.Xl.l-' . .Dl'lN.'Xl.IJ M. llnonna Cl'l.XRl.lES G. NORMAN .CIlA1u.1is W. SAVAGE . . . .Gr-:ouch M. JONES . .CuA1u.15s W. SAVAGE Faculty Edward A. Miller Charles NV. Savage R. Archibald Jelliffe 1 Alumni A, G. Comings NValter N. Crafts Dr. George C. Jameson Students Laurence H. MacDaniels Arthur F. Baker Clarence C. Young 196 But it must not be supposed that all men in the institution spend all or even much of their time for recreation either in training for or cheering on the var- sity teams. A strong and interesting interclass series is run in every branch of sport. The rivalry for the class championship of the college is keen, and in this interclass series the foundation is laid for the later success of many a man on a varsity team. Every man in the institution is encouraged to make a place for himself on one or more of the class teams. The entire institution, from the Presi- dent, Trustees and Faculty down, is committed to the proposition that games, indoor and out, and recreative sports of every type have their place in the edu- cational work of the institution. The danger of overindulgence in sports is recognized and is safeguarded against by a strict faculty regulation which re- quires that all class room work must be kept up to a high standard or the stu- dent dropped from the team. In addi- tion to this, the employment of coaches, the drawing up of schedules, the ar- rangements for trips requiring absence from recitations, is all done under fac- ulty supervision, and must be passed on by faculty vote. The maintenance of high scholarship by members of varsity teams is never lost sight of. It must not be supposed that Oberlin teams never suffer from this regulation. Dur- ing this same championship year just ended, there have been several athletes in the institution of undoubted varsitv calibre, who have been debarred because of poor scholarship. It almost invari- ably happens, however, that these are men coming up from the Freshman class, who have never made their var- sity letter. When a man has once suc- ceeded in winning his O it very rarely happens that he permits himself to grow careless, neglect his studies, and lose his place on the team. For this added reason the effect of varsity ath- letics on scholarship is most salutary. Their incentive to successful work in the class room is tremendous. Reviewing the year by seasons, it. is not possible to pass over the Big Six track meet at Columbus last May with- out giving special mention to K. D. Metcalf, Captain of this year's track team, who last year was the highest point winner in the meet, placing 1694 points to the credit of Oberlin. In this achievement Metcalf repeated his per- formance as individual champion of the meet in 1909. This record is all the more remarkable because Metcalf came to college without any athletic career behind him at High School, and with- out being naturally an athlete. Met- calf's achievement both in track and football is the achievement of a man who simply makes up his mind to reach a certain goal and persistently works toward it. Second to Metcalf as individual point winner was the famous distance runner, Arthur F. Baker, who won ten points for Oberlin in the Big Six and brought fame to his Alma Mater by his remarkable performance in the Western Intercollegiate Meet. However, the championship for 1910 was won by the all round strength of the Oberlin team, and the willingness of the fellows to work in events where they were placed by the management. The fact that Oberlin was able to win so many second, third and fourth places, in addition to as many firsts as any other institution, contributed largely to the fact that the Crimson and Gold athletes were able to bring home the championship flag. The light football team which Ober- lin put in the field last fall owed its success mainly to two factors, the splendid harmony on the team, which has been mentioned above, and the un- paralleled nerve of every individual on the squad. Quarterback J. H. Nichols and Center Laurence MacDaniels were probably the only players on the team who showed consistently as stars throughout the season. Hence the suc- cess of the team could not be attrib- uted to a galaxy of individual stars. It is to be doubted if Oberlin ever put a team on the field that looked less like champions. In basketball again, no competent critic would have picked Oberlin as a championship contender, with only Capt. Nichols as veteran and Miller, sub- guard, from the season previous. It certainly looked asthough Coach Gray faced a hard proposition, and could not afford to entertain pennant aspirations. To the surprise of all, Oberlin came under the wire undefeated by a team of any Ohio college, and again to the same factors must her success be attributed. Not only in Ohio but outside of the state Oberlin's teams have established an enviable reputation. In later years Oberlin finds no trouble in placing all the dates she can afford to give outside the state among the big institutions of the East. Rarely if ever do her teams fail to reflect credit on the athletics of the Ohio colleges: both at home and abroad Oberlin athletes have brought honor to their college and to the state. -Cleveland Leader, April 16, 1911. 199 , V Q IRWIN A. SMITH CHARLES I... SHEDD Baseball-1910 Track-1910 'E I I fg,gga,Q.,1i1f , '- -f O. CLINTON BIRD J. HERBERT NICHOLS Football-1910 Basketball-1911 200 THEODORE H. HARVEY C. DEAN WELLS Baseball-1910 TFZICIC-1910 G. HENRY BIRRELL SAMUEL L. KINNEY Football--1910 Basketball-1911 201 s wgglnj ilEl.Rl o..Fm7Tlif..E, tel,0 lm it 1 2 f 1124! 1- N YR - ,xl ff. . , ,X f' H-' 1 M' R Owfuflll Qlyyyo' 4 Iglfxxx Q -LA 15 Q ' L illlglffffgf iff! X-51 l fx l l frg, x.! New - X an , M ,Q -',,,,V' Football O. Clinton Bird, '11 Noel P. Brown, '11 Otis F. Curtis, '11 Glen C. Gray, '11 Samuel M. Kinney, '11 Keyes D. Metcalf, '11 hlayfll. Nash, '11 ul. lrlerlmert Nichols, '11 Glen C. Gray, '11 J. 1-lcrbert Nichols, '11 Alan M. Miller, '12 Basketball Track Arthur F. llaker, '11 Glen C. Gray, '11 Samuel M. Kinney, '11 Harold R. Harvey, Baseball Edmund l3l.1l'I'Ollgl'lS, '11 Glen C. Gray, '11 Alan M. Miller, 202 llomer H. Kerr, '12 Laurence l-I. MacDaniels, '12 lrlarold L. lrlenclerson, '13 George G. Hubbard, '13 XVillian1 P. Martin, '13 A. Judson Pyle, '13 Louis A. Stimson, '13 Clarence C. Young, '13 Harold L. Henderson, '13 A. Judson Pyle, '13 Clarence C. Young, '13 Keyes D. Metcalf, '11 T. Nelson Metcalf, '12 David H. Sims, Sem. Cons. bl. Herbert Nichols, '11 I-larold L. Reed, '11 '12 1 O. Clinton Bird, fCapiainj Louis A. Stimson Clarence C. Young William T. Martin I. Herbert Nichols Homer H. Kerr .... A. Judson Pyle . T. Nelson Metcalf . .. james G. Gray .... Keyes D. Metcalf ..... Samuel M. Kinney George G. Hubbarc I .... Otis F. Curtis ................ Jay B. Nash ................. F u n 1' BA O. Clinton Bird ..... ..... C aptaiu Harvey R. Snyder ........ ..... C oach Charles H. Nieclerhauser ...... Trainer G. Henry Birrell ............. Manager Charles W. Savage. .Graduate Manager The Team .....l-lalf .........Half ....Half, End .......Full ....Quarter ......End ... .End ....End ... .End . . .Tackle . . .Tackle . . . .Guard ....Guard ....Guard Laurence H. MacDaniels, CCa11tain-Electj . . . . . .Center Games October 1 .Oberlin 0 ..... .... B uchtel 3 October 8 .Oberlin O ..... .... C ornell O October 15 .Oberlin 20 ..... .... V Vooster O October 22 .Oberlin 43 ..... ..... I -Iiram O October 29 .Oberlin 6 ..... ..... C ase O November 5 .Oberlin 8 ..... ..... R eserve 6 November 12 .Oberlin 46 ..... .... H eidelberg 0 November 19 .Oberlin O ..... ..... O hio State O Oberlin 123 ..... .... O pponents 9 205 Football 1 9 1 0 ANY SKETCH of the football season of 1910 will bring to mind many incidents which we cher- ish,-links in a successful struggle that brought the Ohio Conference Championship to Oberlin. A large number of the 1909 team graduated, and many of the substitutes were lost by the same route. llut the misfortune did not end there, for the material, which was light and green, was decimated again and again by the failure of some men to return to college, while others. though returning, failed to show that they had main- tained proper relations with the faculty, or were prevented from participating in the game on ac- count of physical conditions which could not easily be overcome. Case, Ohio State and Wes- leyan had a wealth of material, while Reserve had many good, seasoned men. lt was evident from all these circumstances that Oberlin was going to have a hard struggle through the entire season. Whatever loss was suffered in the ways enumerated was counterbalanced by the unity that existed between the eligible men. W' When the season is over it is easy to sum L' H6 MAFDANIELS up the achievements by the term Championship aptam 1911 Team, but it would be impossible to correctly view the work from such a basis. for at the beginning of the season no one had reason to anticipate such a favorable ending. lt seemed that Oberlin was doomed to defeat at the hands of Case, Reserve and State g but Captain Bird and his faith- ful few would not concede such a fate until it had befallen them. They took up the task allotted them, and worked in an intelligent and indomitable manner, so that the words of the poet who wrote- Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these-it might have been. would not recall unpleasant mem- ories. All were willing to struggle to the very end, be it bitter or sweet, with little thought of other than meeting the task immediately before them. The work of the entire season could not be planned as a whole, but had to be arranged from week to week. , . 1 As a nucleus around which to build a team there was Captain Uird at half- back, Nichols at quarter, MacDaniels at center and Kerr at end. The coaches were not troubled with the preliminary work of trying out the men, as there were more vacant positions than experienced football players. The versatile Keyes Metcalf, of whom it is said, he filled all eleven positions on the Oberlin High School team at some time or other and never became a regular in any one of them, soon found himself in a tackle's shoes. Sam Kinney, after having persuaded his mother that the other boys would treat him kindly, and that he was needed, filled the other tackle position. Curtis and lflubbard both had good reputations as line men at that good old training camp, Oberlin High 206 School, and they felt quite at home aside of their old team-mate MacDaniels, who had in the last year caused no little amount of worry in several football camps. Pyle soon became chummy with Kinney, and filled the left end position very satisfactorily. Though Martin never lost any sleep over the fullback posi- tion, he nevertheless was a determined and faithful worker. Stimson and Young assisted each other in caring for the left halfback position until Young was forced to perform in the utility role. That is the way the team lined up at the beginning of the season, and with few exceptions it began most games with those men. Wlienever it was possible, others were used, among them Nash, Jimmie Gray, Nelson Metcalf 'and Forbes performed very well. The men were strange to each other, the game was new and highly restricted. Nine days' work was not sufficient to enable them to play as a team, and Buchtel, with her four weeks of practice, got away with a lucky 3 to 0 score. During the following week the progress was very satisfactory, both as to offen- sive and defensive play. The line was doing its work in opening holes and the backfield was making the most of its opportunities. On defense, the tack- ling was done in a very satisfactory manner, as there was always more thaw one man in position to dispute the progress of the ball. When Oberlin's small team, averaging less than 155 pounds per man, lined up on Percy Field, Cornell followers had visions of an overwhelming victory for their team, that would bring revenge for the desperate struggles which Oberlin had given them the past four years. They were confident of a 50 to 0 score, if the coaches did not use too many substitutes. The first five plays that Cornell used were stopped some little distance back of the scrimmage line by MacDaniels,- and it was then that the Cornell coaches decided that their substitute center would not fill the bill. Seagraves, who resumed his usual place, was taught much about the center play before the game was over. In less than four minutes after the Q. L ' A. Q. FOOTBALL SQUAD 1910 207 game started, Cornell had all her regular men on the field playing desperately to stave off defeat, making a final stand on their two-yard line. The game ended O to O, and Oberlin left the field with the respect and admiration of every one who saw the game. The work for the following week was light, in order to give the men a much needed rest. The only injury was that sustained by jnd Pyle, whose ankle was slightly sprained. He might have recovered sufficiently to engage in the XVooster game the following week had it not been for his inclination to stroll about in the village with some fair damsel and pay less attention to where he was walking than to other interests. As a consequence our sober Jud injured his ankle more severely, than in the Cornell game. The team, however, was able to dispose of XVoostcr by a Z0 to 0 score, and came through the game in the very best of condition. The work during the week preceding the lliram game was entirely in prep- a1'ation for the Case game. Hiram was easily disposed of by the satisfactory score of 43 to O, and many substitutes received some experience in the contest. Oberlin's light team was playing a shifty game, making the most of every oppor- ttmity, and there were some hopes that it could cope with the heavy veteran Case machine. Much care was taken, however, that no knowledge of these aspirations should reach Cleveland, in advance of the game, lest the Case ma- chine might be well-oiled and in good working order. As usual, Case was the favorite, as she had played the heavy Michigan team to a 3 to 3 score. The Cleveland aggregation quite easily ignored the fact that Oberlin had also showed good form in its Cornell game. That they should treat that as an accident was a little irritating to the eleven men that were sent in to dispose of Case. Pyle got back to work at end for the first time since the Cornell game, and with Kerr on the other end the Case backtield was confined to such a narrow strip that Oberlin's light line could do the rest of the defensive work with some little assistance from the secondary defence. XVhenever Case directed anything against the center of the line, lVl4acl7aniels easily disposed of Tiny Abbott, besides at OBERLIN VS. CASE 208 OBERLIN VS. OHIO STATE other times playing all over the field. How our genial Mac accomplishes these feats, no one is able to explain, but it suffices to say that he is always on hand. The Case line, which had been regarded as invulnerable, and which in fact was so before Michigan, was pierced for long gains by lVlartin, Stimson and Bird. Nichols used good generalship, as well as giving a high class exhibition of return- ing punts. Twice he ran through the entire Case team, though one time the play was called back through interference which in no way affected his run. Very little of the game was in O'berlin's territory, as the forty-four yard line was the nearest that Case approached the Oberlin goal. During all the rest of the game they were kept beyond the 55 yard line, and the score of 6 to O was the final result of a game in which Case was clearly outplayed in every particular. During the following week, Captain Bird suffered an injury that affected his work during the remainder of the season, and forced a shift in the backfield for the Reserve game. Nichols took his captain's place at right half, and Harold Henderson at quarterback commenced his first important game. Kerr was on the sidelines on account of water on the knee, Gray and Young taking his place. This combination proved sufficient to get away with the long end of an 8 to 6 score. One time one goal was in danger, and in a remarkably short time the other goal was threatened. There was not the steady, consistent work in evi- dence that characterized the Case game. To say that this was due to the absence of Capt. Bird and Kerr from their regular positions would be doing an injustice not only to our men who fought for every inch, but also to the Reserve team, which lived up to its reputation of playing its best game of the season against Oberlin. It seems that Reserve is more easily defeated in Cleveland than in Oberlin. ' We now approached the final weeks of the season. Two more games remained to be played, Heidelberg and Ohio State. All the time was given to preparation for the State game, which was to be played in Columbus. No small part of this preparation consisted of a much needed rest. All the active work was directed toward perfecting a few new plays and the initiating of Elmer Henderson and Alan Miller into the general team plays. The appearance of these two men at this late date is additional evidence of the determined manner 209 in which Oberlin fought through the entire season, The Case and Reserve games had been critical points in our schedule, and if Oberlin w'as to cope with the situation at Columbus it appeared that a better complement of substitutes was needed. It was very doubtful whether Captain Bird would be able to head his team in the final game. Though the lfleidelberg encounter was very easy, the team was somewhat crippled by an injury to Miller. He insisted, how- ever, that he was as good as ever, and that a two inch cut over his right eye would not bother him in the least if he got into the game, and right he was, for he secured the ball the only time tl1at it was rolling loose during his ten seconds' participation in the game. The game at Columbus was not what we had all hoped for, though on the other hand it was not as unsatisfactory as most scoreless games are. This is true for two reasons. First, Case had already put State out of the championship class, and all Oberlin had to do to win the championship was to play State to a standstill. Second, the light Oberlin team, playing in an intelligent and deter- mined manner, was successfully thwarting the football machine which State, with her wealth of material, coaches and trainers, had hoped would be invincible. NVhat- ever had been the expectations of those familiar with either team, it was evident that Oberlin began the game with the same fighting spirit that characterized every game of the season. Every man was there to give all his energy in an intelligent manner, and unwilling to concede any superiority until it had been proven. The strain of tl1e season had been a little too severe, and it was only in the third period that the team showed the form that would undoubtedly have been carried through the entire game if the team had been favored with an additional week's rest. Oberlin failed to realize in her four opportunities to score, while State's quarter- back was cunningly trapped on our five yard line by Curtis. This is the story of how a light bunch of material, working together in per- 210 feet unity, won the Conference Championship for another year. The manner in which Referee Sharpe and Umpire Southworth performed their work added much to the satisfaction that the players received from the game. It was a fitting climax to end a season in which players, students and townsmen worked together in one accord and for one purpose. For Oberlin the season was successful, in that, First, it renewed a fair, sportsmanlike college spirit in a wholesome manner and to the fullest possible degree. Second, it was a benefit to all who participated in the determined struggle which was carried through to a successful ending, en- tirely free from permanent physical injuries. Lastly and least, it brought the championship to Oberlin for another year. I take this privilege of according my appreciation of Coach Gray, of all who were on the field so regularly from day to day, of the faithful managers and those who assisted in other ways, and of the business men and citizens whose joint efforts made possible the success which we all cherish. I-IARVIQY R. Smfbifla, Coach IM-1910. OHIO CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDING. Teams Played Won Lost Tied Pct. CJI3ERLlN CChampionsj . . . . . 4 3 0 1 1000 CASE ................. . . 6 5 1 0 883 STATE .............. . . 6 3 1 2 750 RESERVE ...... . . 6 4 2 0 667 WESLEYAN .... . 6 3 3 0 500 WOOSTER .... . . 6 1 4 1 200 KENYON ............ . . 5 1 4 0 200 VVITTENBERG ........ . . 3 0 3 0 000 OHIO UNIVERSITY .... . . 1 0 1 O 000 MIAMI ................ . 0 O 0 0 000 211 HARVEY R. SNYDER DURING Coach Snyder's five years at Oberlin he has turned out five success- ful football teams, two of which have been the undisputed Champions of Ohio. He has done this with only fair material, by teaching his men to play clean, hard, consistent and intelligent football based on teamwork and a unity of spirit. On his leaving Oberlin we lose not only the best football coach in the State, but a man whom anyone would be proud to call a friend. 212 f Q JII lf 5 Class ' L Freshman Iunior . . . Senior . . Sophomore John VV. Herring, '14 Samuel D. Wasson, '14 .... Nile E. Pettibone, ,I3 . .. Erling C. Thellar, '14 .... Alfred H. Christian, '11 .. VV. Laird Dean, '13 ....., I-Iarolcl C. Spore, '14 Ralph E. Cowan, '12 ..... Sheldon H. l'.atouretle, '12 Clarence F. Churchill, '12 . Milton XV. Allen, '14 ..... :Pair we f Class Football Standing of Teams . . .... 1 5 All Class Team 213 -lf'c. , jjv-.NlK 231 XS, 9-N. as 4 S 5510358 XVon Lost Tied Rank . . .4 O 2 1 . .3 2 1 2 . .2 3 1 3 O 4 . . . .Center . . . .Guard . . . .Guard . . . .Tackle . . . . Tackle . . . .End . . . . . .End . . . .Quarter . . . . .Half . . . .Half . . . . Full .. u Q'!5 . n. , .i V l 1 , . . . ,L ,V Q' ..J, --' . , .. . .. A B- any ' - 'Z' A ta 7 'BG i, e We , HT . Q , f-1-I I nn, I e N A . A l 1 f It .- ,Qt fr--ry' - ,Q - 2 P ,,,..,,,, f P'-N P . hh. 4. V :-1 ,gi . ' Xu lr U U .A , . - a A 'vi rfifbfv 1 ' ' , ' ' . - ' Qi:-' Q 1.63. A 18 N 4+ ' K . X . W - vm 1- . Q , 4 gp. Qu ' I 5 ,., I . - A , 5 x Km A .MRS .- - vs.: ' 1 Q. T 'N V X ' ' W I at .. ' NY N 7 M fa UI ' 14. - J-'4A'.,---rfl - 1 w e .v 5 JY ' W -' -w'-11zvJ- 7- 'f-FQ'-li:-N 1w+lw-fiarlll -'.f1 ff3 f.-ww f'Lf9+:::.'2 -, fb ',,w--'rmfi A E' ' ' V-max ' 1'.f.-41-Qi-' .924-A a4,qqg,2?f'.4G,gr.1'-+ .. .q:.f-'gg,.2'fg,g1'Sgr-'lk' 23, 132357-.L 5V1g'fQ F - VJ. T1-1' . ' ' V ..l l,j ,,.'fF-4. '-'1'f ',l , '4'- ' l.414v,:,h1 - wi'1, ?:',AQ2 f:.,,:f .lf 2525-223124 . T-ix Q41 n g-fl? - n-ff: TT,-e-.gi '.'.27,'uwL'fe Llp!-: C . w-TW - -'nip-S 'hu' . ' REA: , --,Av-... ..- a.,s. -Mil, -'T 'inn' -' Tye'- :.5S.,r:1,Qii2 Wt SENIORS Pcltnn McCauley Reed Root Birrell Christian Cel Holbrook Atterholt Cole Koos Niederhnuser Walker SOPHOMORES Clark Stevens Dean Metcalf Thomas Stevens Anderegg Ives Beaman Cel Esberbrook Pettibone J elliff Colmery Knowles Mattson Clifford Dewey JUNIORS E. K. Cowan Mickey Churchill fc! Millcr Williams Blue R. A. Cowan Lutourette Wine Hopkins F R E S H M E N Allen Herring Wallace Stoller Davis Culbertson Haas Hopkins Thellar fel Kirahner Wasson Spore Metcalf 215 F .. --L-- . ,, : . A , . f ,J h l - - x ,. 0 ' A . . . -.. ,-v.1,,u:- . ,sk-', .' ---1 ' V' X' - ' ' ' --ff wh: ' ., ' , , . - I V ' ,, Al , I fx - VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-1911 Gray Nikoloif Tucker Kinney M M'll Young Henderson Nichols Pyle c 1 an J. llerhert Nichols fciillfffllllib .. Harohl L. llenflerson ....... Alan M. Miller QC'afvtc1i1z-lilcrtj Clarence C. Young .......... A. Judson Pyle ..... Oliver M. Nikoloff john P. Tucker January 7 .... . . january 1-1 .... . . january 21 .... . . I eln'u:u'y 4 .... . . lfehruary 9 .... . . .l, ebruary 10 .... . . liehruary ll .... . . 'February 18 .... . . l ebruz1ry 21 .... - . lfebruary 25 .... . . March 4 .... . . March 11 .... . . I. llerbert Nichols Glen C. Gray ........ Samuel M. Kinney Charles XV. Savage The Team Games Oberlin 43 ..... Oberlin 23 ..... Oberlin 19 ..... Oberlin 72 ..... Oberlin 23 ..... Oberlin 26 ..... Oberlin 25 ..... Oberlin 3-1 ..... Oberlin 19 ..... Oberlin 80 ..... Oberlin 37 ..... Oberlin 19 ..... Oberlin 420 219 . . . .... Captain .....C0arl1 ..........lll'llIllIgl'l' Gradzzatc Manager .. . . . .Left .l7orrc'ard . . . . .Right liorward .........Cr'111'cr . . . . .Left Guard . . . .Right Guard . . . . . .Guard . . . .CC11'l'C'7' . . .XN'0oster 20 . . .Hirzun 20 . . .Ohio State 17 . . .Mount Union 17 . . .Allegheny 25 . . .Syracuse 20 . . .Rochester 13 . . .Syracuse 10 . . .VVooster 18 . . .Kenyon 15 . . ,Ohio State 33 . . .Allegheny 20 Opponents 228 Basketball 191 1 . rlilll-I li.xsk1f:'l'nAr.I. season closed giving the state championship to Oberlin, as a result of the most successful season Oberlin has ever had. While the Oberlin team did have reversesyits de- velopment was remarkable and its success all that could be desired. Coach Gray was apparently confronted by a serious problem at the beginning of the past sea- son. Captain Morrison, Ward, Gray and Pendle- ton had been lost from last year's team as well as several scrubs. No championship predictions were made, especially since Ohio State was again to have the services of such players as Ehr- man, Rigby and Spangler. The season began on the seventh of January when the Wooster five was met and trounced to the tune of 43 to 20. This game gave Oberlin enthusiasts some hint as to the quality of playing to be seen in the coming games. Hiram came a week later, and proved a stiff proposition, Oberlin finally winning by a score ALAN M. MILLER of 23 to 20. This game was one of the roughest C2P'2l 1912. seen on the home fioor during the season, but the teamwork was fast and clean cut. A week later the much feared team of Ohio State was met and victory came to Gray's men by the score of 19 to 17. Captain Nichols starred in this game, secur- ing fifteen out of a total of nineteen points. This victory gave the varsity the needed confidence and from then on the state championship was the aim. The following week Gray's men ran away with Mt. Union, the score at the close be- ing 72 to 17. Next occurred the successful Eastern trip. Allegheny won the first game by a score of 25 to 23, the easterner's victory being due to more foul baskets. In fact Oberlin secured one more field goal than Allegheny. Syracuse was met the following day, and although the varsity was holding the small end of a 13 to 6 score at the end of the first half, the splendid come-back spirit which was later to be displayed, placed Oberlin in the lead at the close with a score of 26 to 20. Rochester was defeated the next day by ha score of 25 to 13. Rochester papers commented on the speed of their Ohio visitors comparing their work with the famous Buffalo Germans. This closed the eastern trip, which was a grand suc- cess despite many handicaps. Syracuse came to Oberlin on February 18, and the varsity never gave the easterners a chance, winning the game by the score of 220 I 34 to 10. The Kenyon game a week later proved a repetition of the Mt. Union game, with a final score of 81 to 15. The same week the varsity had previously met Wooster in their old low ceiling armory, and won by a score of 19 to 18. The O. S. U. game at Columbus now alone remained between the varsity and undisputed championship. On March 5, the down-staters were met and de- feated by a score of 43 to 37, in what was probably the most sensational game ever seen on an Ohio floor. Three times the score was tied, and the second half ended with the score 31 to 31. In the five minutes of extra play, Henderson scored twice, and Pyle once while Rigby counted for State. This victory secured for Gray's men the main object of the season, the Ohio Conference title. The catastrophe came a week later, when the varsity, somewhat stale and worn, was defeated by Allegheny by a score of 20 to 19. The foul, winning the game for the easterners. was thrown after time was called. Though fortune was undoubtedly against Oberlin in this game, the Easterners nevertheless deserve much credit for putting up a scrappy exhibition. In reviewing the season several things are noticeable as contributing to our success. First might be mentioned the perfect work of Glen C. Gray as coach, next the almost unexampled development of three sophomores, Pyle, Young, and 1-Iendersong again Miller's versatility in jumping from guard to center where he was never outclassed. The loyalty of the Scrubs must also be men- tioned, but on a par with any one element stands the leadership of Captain Her- bert Nichols, who this season completed his spectacular career on the basketball floor. POINT WINNERS 1911 Oberlin Opponents By Goals By Fouls By Goals By Fouls Henderson, r.f. 90 12 20 5 Nichols, l.f. 70 36 36 Miller, c. 52 18 26 Pyle, r.g. 56 46 20 Young, l.g. 94 48 8 Scrubs 10 16 Totals 420 228 l NICK 221 Glen C. Gray l'i1Vl-1 vlsixlzs ago the Old Reliable Trainer of Cornell passed Iinal judgment on a little North Tonawanda chap in the following words, I le will never make a football player -'I' can tell that at a glance. I le has since re- gretted these words. lfive years ago that modest lad landed at Oberlin and has since been called Crip. ll le played on all the Freshman teams that year. Another trainer saw him and said, There is an athlete. Ile was one. For three years Crip played varsity fool- ball. basketball and baseball as well as win- ning a First in the broad jump in the Dig Six Track Meet. ln the Cornell football game the first year Crip made a touchdown, to the surprise of the Cornell trainer. ln the sec- ond year Crip', made another touchdown against Cornell to the great surprise of the Cornell trainer. The third year Crip made another touchdown against Cornell to the even greater surprise of the Cornell trainer. Then a few moments later he started in a fast basket- ball game in which Cornell went down to defeat. That was too much. The old trainer said, I missed my guess. Ile is an athlete. To-day no one denies that he is the best all around athlete that Ohio has ever seen. Because of the athletic demands on his time, Crip was compelled to lengthen his course to five years. Tn this last year he helped Coach Snyder turn out a championship football team. Later he turned out a championship basket- ball team. His work as assistant coach has been above reproach. lVe look forward to another year of his work for it is rumored that Oberlin may be fortunate enough to have him as coach next year. lf so when Crip, Nick and Maclbaniels meet Snyder and Reserve it will be as when Wolf and grey wolf meet. NVe owe our deepest respect to Glen C. Gray for what he has done for Uber- ling for the clean and modest way in which he has done it and for the results of these efforts not only in points, but in character. XVe thank him for his work and look forward to the coming year with him. 222 i Samuel M. Kinney, '11 Charles H. Paske, '13 . James II. lX'l'eNlillzm, '13 Frank C. l isl1c1', '14 . Erling C. 'l,'l1ellzu', '14 ff ll Class Basketball Standing of Teams Class Senior ... F1'CSl1l1'lZlI'1 Junior . . . Supllolnore All Cla si? rx: VVon Lost Rank ss Team 2 1 3 7 4 5 .CClllC'l' 223 . Left FOI ZUlIl'lf Right 1701'wa1'd . . .Left Cfzmrzl ..Rigl1t Guard SENIORS Scott Gray Andrews Kinney Birrell McKinney JUNIORS Cowan Tucker Clark Smith Fenton Pcngelly SOPHOMORES Paskc McMiHan Martin Bcaman Kim: Con nor F R E S H M E N Thellar Harvey Fisher McClure Spore Spurrier Miner K ' 1 N AW f Ns is 1 Q 1 'Uk MW? mi VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 1910 ' Savage Gray Burroughs Miller Vradenbu rg Ward Harvey Smith Robinson Morrison Nichols Throner Reed Irwin A. Smith ........ .... C aptaih George A. Vraclenburg .......... Coach Theodore H. Harvey .......... Manager Charles W. Savage. .Graduate Manager The Team Edmund Burroughs .... .............. Glen C. Gray ....,.. Theodore H. Harvey .. Alan M. Miller ................ Whitelaw R. Morrison ........ I. Herbert Nichols, Q'Captc1in-Elcctj . . . Howard N. Robinson ......... Irwin A. Smith, fffafztainj Guy Throner ............. Mark O. Ward Harold R. Reed Earl W. Derr April 30 .... May 7 .... May 11 .... May 14 .... May 19 .... May 20 .... May 21 .... May 23 .... May 28 .... june 3 .... June 11 .... ,Tune 18 .... Games Oberlin 2 Oberlin 1 Oberlin 0 Oberlin 2 Oberlin 2 Oberlin 5 Oberlin 2 Oberlin 4 Oberlin 6 Oberlin 1 Oberlin 0 Oberlin 12 229 ....Fi1'st Base .. . . . . . . .Pitcher . . . . .Right Field ....Ccntci' Field . . . .Third Base . . . .Short Stop .. . . ...Catcher .....Lcft Field . . . .Second Base .......Field . . . .Field . . . .Pitcher Ruchtel 1 Case 6 Michian 2 Reserve 3 Cornell 14 . Keuka 6 Syracuse 3 Michigan 1 Case 5 Wooster 4 Wesleyan 2 Wooster 4 Baseball 1 9 1 0 f e SOMIEWIIERIE, in some connection, it has been sagely remarked by somebody-it matters not wlio-that consistency is the mark of little minds. The baseball team of 1910 was guilty of no such mental shortcoming: consistency was not one of its strong points. One day the team won with a good grace. The next it lost fully as grace- fully--and to tell the truth it lost more than it won. But while the varsity team for 1910 was not a consistent team, not in every respect a suc- cessful team, in one particular it achieved suc- cess far beyond the ordinary. By its very incon- sistency it kept both opponents and supporters guessing at all times. There was never any knowing what the boys would do next. If peo- ple thought they would lose, they won. If they were expected to win, they lost. No team was ever a more complete success at doing the un- expected and upsetting all calculations. The season once really under way the team gracefully dropped six games in a row, then picked out Michigan as a truly easy mark and proceeded to Cap,a1n1911 trim them -1 to 1. The same week, to still further enhance their reputation, they gave Case a four run lead, then in the last half of thefninth inning, after two men were out, they quietly slipped live runs over the plate and walked off with the game 6 to 5. Then for two weeks the team went almost hitless and about the time that they would never win again, ended the season with such a bang-up collec- J. HERBERT NICHOLS tion of singles, home run swats, and stolen bases that Wooster was glad to get away with the small end of a 12 to 4 score. This brief review of the season will be sufficient to show that the record of the baseball team of 1910 was a peculiar one. The showing made was not as good as in the previous year, yet everything pointed toward a most successful season. The material on hand was excellent. Almost all the men of the previous year were still in college. The squad started practice earlier than usual and worked faithfully, but luck did not seem to break in the right direction. A mnnber of minor injuries, notably sprained ankles and split hands, slowed up the team in base running and fielding. The work of the infield suffered most and was un- avoidably ragged, because of the numerous changes it was necessary to make in the lineup. It was not surprising, therefore, that in a number of games the 230 team failed to show its best form. XV hen the team did really get together, they played line ball. Particularly was this true in the Michigan game, which was marked by some very fast and spectacular fielding. If the baseball season for 1910 was not the success that was hoped for, the writer feels that the players were not to blame. llc knows that every man did his best and never quit until the last man was out. Six of the men on the 1910 team have played their last game of college base- ball,-dCaptain Smith, Morrison, Ward, Cray, 1H'a1'vey and Robinson. Captain Smith played a steady, heady game throughout the season. Whit Morrison did considerable execution with the big stick, cracking out an occasional triple or home run. llut the man who deserved most credit for his work was Crip Gray. Crip pitched splendid ball all season and whether his support was brilliant or ragged, he was always there with his very best. We are fortunate in having Crip,' still with us as coach of this year's team. There are many places to be filled and new men must be broken in, but the material for these positions looks promising. With a good squad and a good coach we may well hope for a more successful season this year than last. , EU., se X, 231 CHARLES W. SAVAGE Graduate Manager f ll!! ' lab! A., ,ff SU M' 'N' .III Mx' f X 'K X! .1 ' f 0 . .0 ,A Class Baseball Standing of Teams Class Wfon Lost Rank 1912 4 1 1 1913 4 1 1 1910 1 3 3 1911 O 4 4 A11 Class Team Harry VV. Fenton, '12 .................. .... C' atchcr David C. Reed, '13 ........ ..... F First Base James H. McMillan, '13 .... ..... S crond Basv Harry VV. Colmery, '13 .... ..... , Ylwrt Stop Clarence C. Young, '13 .... Tlzircl Base A. Judson Pyle, '13 ..... ..... L aft Field John B. Andrews, '11 ........ Center Field George F. Pendleton, Jr., '10 .... .... I Gight Field H. Ray Redington, '13 ....... 233 . . . . .Pitcher J, V.-.., .val 1 411,1- f . AL ' x .al w SENIORS G. Pendleton Durbin Harvey C. Pendleton Pennington Marta Ward Pelbon Morrison Bliss Shedd Trent Ament I U N IO R S Bird Lipman Parks Birrell McKinney Towle Houts Mclntosh Holbrook McCauley SOP HOMO R E S ' Berwick Miller Shedd Bliss Derr King Ellis Phillips Kellomr Knowles Churchill Slocum Blue Throner Rothenburger ., . ' ., A was . u i , ml., i.-Cl' M ,1 W ,, 5 , A . - ,- FRESHMEN Colmery McMilllan Redington Towle Edwnrdg Recd Younz , Pyle Rshill Etlde Millington 'W' F 'I 'limp 11 W WARNER GYMNASIUM The Team Keyes AD. Metcalf Arthur lf. Qllaker Samuel M. Kinney lVhitelaw ll. Morrison 'l'. Nelson Metcalf Charles L. Sheclcl Harlan D. Dulmage llarolcl R. Harvey Henry S. VVillia1ns Glen C. Gray john 1'. Tucker Meets February 14 ......... Ohio Wesleyan April 9 ......... Notre Dame April 30 ......... Ohio Stale May 16 ......... Oberlin May 27 ........ Big Six Meet: Oberlin 1 fi 442, O. S. U. 401 W. R. U. 2047.5 262, O. XV. U. Miami 13 239 VV. A. Meliinney. Charles W. Savage Charles l.. Sheclcl .... C. 'Dean VVells .... . . . . .Ca-ptain . . .Ma-lzagca' Traim' r . .Gradzzatc Manager J. 'lflowarcl W ilson Luke S. liriekley Noel ll. lirown fli. Karl Cowan john ll. Anrlrews .Rupert R. Rogers C. Dean Wells Eclmuncl Ilurroughs joseph ll. N. Jones .lflomer 11. Kerr john XV. McArthur 45 ........ 72 J, ........ 60.1, ........ 631- ........ Wfooster O. N. U. Kenyon Otterbein Case Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Reserve 14x15 40 28r- .S 56.1 535 Track 1910 Tun TRACK SEASON of 1910 was, without a -A,,,1.!-M 1 'y doubt, the most successful one Obeilm had ex- - , f ' - - X rw - lf.-- as. to IQ..--4:-4 perienced since 1904. lhis success was accom- ...zra- . X plished in the face of handicaps which would jjjf. Q 'W , . have put an ordinary team down and out for ' good. Captain-elect Cole failed to return to X - - 't school. We had no professional coach and no trainer. Wet weather, our old hoodoo, and an- other year without a Cinder track, prevented any regular outdoor practice until nearly the end of . the season. llut, notwithstanding these difficul- ties, the team finally got into shape and, with Hy- ing colors, won the Big Six for the first time in six years. The first meet of the season came early in February at Delaware, where we met defeat by K. D. METCALF the score of 45 to 40. This was not discourag- Calmin 1911 ing, since it was the best we had ever done in our four indoor meets with Wesleyaii. Their men knew every inch of the track and justly won out by their superior judgment in regard to pace. The races were fast throughout, the track records for the half mile and the two mile being broken. START OF HIGH HURDLES-BIG SIX 240 The interclass indoor meet took place March 2, and was won by 1911. It was a noteworthy event in many ways. Records were broken or tied in eight events. liaker placed the .two mile record where it will probably stay for a long time. Harvey, '13, broke the high jump record made by the famous Sid Bellows. Two weeks later the team went to South Bend, Ind., for a meet with Notre Dame. NVe were defeated by the large score of 722, to 2827, but a good Fight was made in every event. liaker and N. Met- calf showed their opponents what good dis- stance running was and broke the track records, making the best time ever made indoors in the west,-4:2652 in the mile and 92542 in the two mile. The defeat was far from a disgrace, for Notre Dame had two weeks earlier defeated Ohio State by an even greater score, and later won the Wfestern Conference Meet with ease. Outdoor work began at the dual meet with Ohio State. This occasion was both the tragedy and the comedy of the season. A chilly start before sunrise. a hurried breakfast in VVellington's famous Nickel Plate restaurant, a hard l .. it t MILE RUN AT WESTERN CONFERENCE MEET 1910 Baker winning in 4:20g 241 railway journey half way across the state, a delayed luncheon topped off with some custard, later suppressed by the health officers, a ninety minute wait on a sunny street corner for a car, which had to be escorted by two automobiles and a dozen policemen on account of the street car strike, formed the chief incidents of the morning. The team was truly in wonderful condition. But enough for excuses. NVQ were beaten and are not ashamed of it. and what is more, that defeat has already been avenged. The meet in itself was not particularly sensational. llaker ran the mile again in 4:26. Wickoff of O. S. U. broke the State two mile record, running in 9:54k. K. Metcalf, whose stomach was lined with zinc and who alone had survived the custard, managed to win four firsts, finishing up with a 2:01 half. Consistent work rounded the team into first class shape for the W. R. U. meet on May 16. Reserve came down confident of victory but was disappointed. Barney's performances in the hurdles, l1aker's 9 :54 mile and 1'ortman's and Kin- ney's work in the weights were the features of the meet. The Home Feld Day ca1ne on May 21. The audience, all of which was at Birmingham, missed a good meet. llarvey, '13, barely failed at six feet in the high jump. Baker ran two miles in 914755, the fastest time ever made west of the Allchenies. The Big Six meet came on May 27. The team was in first class condition. It was a perfect day for such an occasion. Everything was favorable for the fastest and best meet in Ohio's history. Records were broken in seven events. the most remarkable performances being McCoy's 93 hundred. Daniels' 14932 quarter, Barney's :152 hurdles and llaker's 9542 two mile. Keyes Metcalf was the star individual performer, running second to liarney in both hurdles, win- ning the high jump and the half mile with ease. On the whole it was a great meet and a fitting climax to a glorious season. The hilarious reception given BAKER KINNEY METCALF 45 Points 21 Points 6815: Points 242 to the team, as they returned to Oberlin bearing the Big Six banner, formed a happy ending to the big day and proved that once more track had taken the place it deserved among our varsity athletics. But the season was not quite over. We were due for one more climax. Arthur F. Baker, '11, was sent to the Western Conference meet at Urbana, Ill., June 4. Bake won the mile in 422045, breaking the conference record of 4:25, and then the two 'mile in 9:50, tying the old record. Altogether it certainly was a great season, but we must remember what the factors were that made it possible: the good leadership by Capt. Shedd and Mr. Savage, many hours of faithful work by Mgr. Wells, who himself was no longer eligible to compete, loyal support by the student body, and last but not least, hard and steady work by the whole squad. Inter-Class Indoor Meet MARCH 26, 1910 Event Time or Dislance Winner Second 25-yd. Dash :03 ' Wilson, '12 Brown, '11 Bedortha, '12 25-yd. Low Hurdles :04 XVilson, '12 K. Metcalf, '11 Curtis, '13 One Mile Run 4:55751 Baker, '11 Cowan, '12 VVhitehead, '13 25-yd, High Hurdles :03M3 Shcdd, '12 K. Metcalf, '11 Shedd, '10 440-yd. Dash :58fX5 ' Morrison, '10 jones, '10 Tucker, '12 Two Mile Run 10:21X5 ' Baker, '11 N. Metcalf, '12 Wells, '10 220-yd. Dash :27X5 ' Brown, '11 Wilson, '12 jones, '10 1-lalf Mile Run 2:15 ' K. Metcalf, '11 Brickley, '10 Waite, '12 Relay Forfeit to 1913 Broad Jump 21 ft. 3 in. Brown, '11 Field, '13 Richards, '10 Shot Put 35 ft. 11M in. Kinney, '11 MacArthur, '10 Knowles, '13 High Jump 5 ft. 105 in. Harvey, '13 K. Metcalf, '11 Williams, '12 Pole Vault 9 ft. 8M in. Dulmage, '10 Harvey, '13 Andrews, '12 1911, 38 points, 1912, 28 points, 1910, 23 points, 1913, 14 points O Wesleyan-Oberlin Meet FEBRUARY 14, 1910 lim-nt Time or Distance Winner Second 40-yd. Dash 104m Staulfer CWD Daniels CWD 220-yd. Dash :24M5 Stauffer CWD Daniels CWD 440-yd. Dash :54 Daniels CWD Wheeler CWD llalf Mile Run 2:0444, ' Larue CWD K. Metcalf COD One Mile Run 4:43 Baker COD Cowan COD Two Mile Run 1O:27M'k N. Metcalf COD Burroughs COD ' Relay 2 148K Wesleyan High Jump 5 ft. 4 in. Williams COD K. Metcalf COD Pole Vault 10 ft, Vawter CWD Pennywgitt CWD 40-yd Low Hurdles :OSX Wilson COD 1-:WUC fWD 40-yd. High Hurdles :0566 Shecld COD K. Metcalf COD 'Record WESLEYAN 45, OBERLIN 40 243 Notre-Dame-Oberlin Indoor Meet APRIL 9, 1910 Event Time or Disluucc Wirmcv' Second 40-yd. Dash :04M5 Wasson CND Fletcher CND 220-yd. Dash :24 Martin CND Wassoim CND One Mile Run 4:26M ' Baker COD Steers CND 440-yd. Dash :SSK Morrison COD Dufty CND 40-yd. Low Hurdle 205' Fletcher CND Wasson CND Two Mile Run 9:54M ' N. Metcalf COD Wells COD 40-yd. High Hurdle ZOSK4' Fletcher CND Philbrook CND Half Mile Run 2:0131 Devine CND K. Metcalf COD Relay Notre Dame Fletcher CND High Jump 5 ft. 7M in. Philbrook CND K. Metcalf COD Shot Put 41 ft. 5 in. Philbrook CND Dimmick CND Pole Vault 9 ft. 9 in. Dulmage COD Rush CND Broad Jump 21 ft. SM, in. NVasson CND Roth CND Norma DAME 72M, OBlEIll.lN 28M O l Oluo State-Oberlm Meet 30, 1910 Even! Time or Distance LVUIIIVCI' Second D Sims CSD 220-ycl. Hurdles :27M, K. Metcalf COD Ishedd CO, 100-yd. Dash :IOM Sharon CSD Brand CSD One Mile Run 4:26M Baker COD Hawk CSD 440-yd. Dash :Sl Millions CSD Morrison COD 120-yd. High Hurdles :l6Df5 K. Metcalf COD Shccld COD Two Mile Run 9:54Kt Wikoff CSD N. Metcalf COD Half Mile Run 2:01 K. Metcalf COD NVright CSD 220-yd. Dash 22325 Brand CSD Sharon CSD One Mile Relay 3:1522 Ohio State Shot Put 38 ft. 6 in. Kinney COD Cosgray CSD Broad Jump 21 ft. 8 in. Jones CSD Brown COD Pole Vault 9 ft. S in. Dulmage COD Wardman CSD Hammer Throw 130 ft. McCoy CSD Robinson CSD High Jump 5 ft. 7 in. K. Metcalf COD Lapp CSD Discus Throw 111 ft. 4K in. Harvey COD Kinney COD Record Ol-no STATE 605, Onanun 565 244 Event 220-yd. Hurdles 100-yd. Dash One Mile Run 440-yd. Dash ' 120-yd. Hurdles Two Mile Run 220-yd. Dash Half Mile Run One Mile Relay Shot Put Pole Vault Broad Jump Discus Throw High Jump Hammer Throw Event 220-yd. Hurdles 100-yd. Dash One Mile Run 440-yd. Dash 120-yd. Hurdles Two Mile Run 220-yd. Dash Half Mile Run One Mile Relay Shot Put Pole Vault Broad Jump Discus Throw High jump Hammer Throw Record Reserve-Oberlin Meet MAY 16, 1910 Time or Distance Winner :25 ' Barney CRD :IOM Davenport CRD 4592 Baker COD :52y5 Morrison COD :16 Barney CRD 9:54M Baker COD :23 Davenport CRD 21032 K. Metcalf COD 3:31 ' Oberlin 40 ft. 4 in. Portman CRD 9 ft. 10 in. Ellis CRD 21 ft. 5 in. Gray COD 120 ft. SM in. Portman CRD 5 ft. 8 in. K. Metcalf COD 136 ft. 924 in. Portman CRD Second K. Metcalf COD Barney CRD Brickley COD Tucker COD K. Metcalf COD Rogers COD Barney CRD Hubbell CRD Kinney COD Andrews COD Cook CRD Kinney COD fWi1liams COD 1 Scott CRD Kinney COD OBERLIN 63M, Rissianvla 53M Home Meet MAY 21, 1910 Time or Distance Winner :2646 K. Metcalf, '11 :1056 Stimson, '13 4:5134 Cowan, '12 :54 K. Metcalf, '11 :UK K. Metcalf, '11 9:47f34 Baker, '11 :2336 Stimson, '13 2:0436 Tucker, '12 3:48 1913 37 ft. M in. MacArthur, '10 9 ft. 3 in. gggfjjjealgo 19 ft. 2 in. Dulmage, '10 93 ft. HM in. MacArthur, '10 5 ft. 10 in. Harvey, '13 91 ft. 9M in. Harvey, '13 Second Curtis, '13 Harvey, '13 D Whitehead, '13 1 Bailey, '13 Stimson, '13 Shedd, '10 Wells, '10 Jones, '10 Brickley, '10 1912 Scott, 'll Harvey, '13 Fath, '10 VVilliams, '12 MacArthur, '10 Third N. Metcalf, '12 Curtis, '13 Birrell, '11 Williams, '12 Husted, '13 Beaman, '13 Birrell, '11 1911 Harvey, '13 Andrews, '11 Stimson, '13 Scott, '11 N. Metcalf, '12 Fath, '10 1913. 52 points, 1910, 36 points, 1911, 28 pointsg 1912, 19 points 245 Event 220-yd. Hurdles 100-yd. Dash One Mile Run 440-yd. Dash 120-yd. Hurdles Two Mile Run 220-yal. Dash Half Mile Run One Mile Relay Pole Vault Shot Put High Jump Hammer Throw Broad Jump Discus Throw 'Record Big Six Meet Time or Distance :ZSM IOQMT 4:33M, :49M5 ' JSM' 9 :54M :ZSSA 2 103K 3 '28 ' 10 ft, .40 ft 5 ft 4 in. SM in. 7M in. 129 ft. SM inf 22 ft. 4-fir infl' 117 ft. 9M in. MAY 27, 1910 Barney CRD K. Metcalf COD McCoy CMD Stauffcr COWUD Baker COD Hawk COSUD Daniels COWUD Millions COSUD Barney CWRUD K. Metcalf COD Baker COD Wikoff COSUD McCoy CMD Davenport CWRUD K. Metcalf COD Wright COSUD COWUD COD S Bone COSUD 1 Pennywitt CONVUD Portman CWRUD Kinney COD K. Metcalf COD Donnelly CWD Robinson COSUD McCoy COSUD Jones COSUD Wardman COSUD Portman CWRUD Patton COWUD 246 Place 3 Graeper COWUD 4 Sims COSUD 3 Sharon COSUD 4 Davenport CWRUD 3 Richards CWD 4 Brickley COD 3 Hedges COSUD 4 Morrison COD 3 Shedd COD 4 Graepcr CONVUD 3 N. Metcalf COD 4 Gilbert CW'D 3 Elder CWD 4 Stauifer COWUD 3 Austin COWUD 4 Tucker COD 3 COSUD 3 Sollars CMD 4!Ellis CWRUD Strong CCD lVawter COWUD 3 Kahlbaum CONUD 4 McArthur COD 3 Williams COD Scott CWRUD Rosendale CCD Lapp COSUD Hugus COSUD 3 Portman CWRUD 4 Stouffer COtD 3 Mason CKD 4 Gray COD 3 Harvey COD 4 Kinney COD Oberlin College Records Event Record 100-yd. Dash 220-yrl. Dash 440-yd. Dash Half Mile Run One Mile Run Two Mile Run 120-yd. Hurdles 220-ycl. Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault l-Iammer Throw Discus Throw Shot Put One Mile Relay :10 :ZIM 25144 1 :59M 4:2054 9:47Mg HSM, :ZSM 5 ft. 11M in. 22 ft. 11 ft. 6 in. 122 11. 1 in. 113 fi. sg 111. 401't. 310 lll 220-ycl. Dash CZM lapsl 440-yd. Dash C5 lapsl Half Mile Run C10 lapsy One Mile C20 lapsj Two Mile Run 640 lapsl Cin the above track records, 25-yd. Dash 25-yd. Low Hurdles ' 25-ycl. High Hurdles High jump Pole Vault Outdoor Made by Boothman, '96 Dillon, Cons., '03 Wilson, '12 Boothman, '96 Morrison, '10 Kellogg, '04 Baker, '11 Baker, '11 Bellows, '05 Bellows, '05 Bellows, '05 Gray, '11 Parks, '09 Cole, '10 Harvey, Cons., '09 Kinney, '11 Tucker, '12 Kerr, '12 Y em' 1896 1903 1909 1893 1909 1903 1910 1910 1905 1905 1905 1909 1906 1909 1909 1911 1910 Wilson, '12, Brown, 'llg Stnnson 3 ire not exact as to feet and mei s Parks, '0Sg VVilson, '12, R ul 11 3131 Jones, '10 lllorrison, '10 Indoor XIVARNER GYMNASIUM Q75 :SSM Morrison, '10 2:15 Metcalf, 'll 41552 Baker, '11 l0:2lK llaker, '11 the distances :03 :03K lVi1son, '12 :USM Sheclcl, '12, Metcalf, '11 6 fi, M4 in, Harvey, '13 10 ft. 8 in. Parks, '08 Keyes Winning the High Jump 247 Efwzt 100-ycl. Dash 220-ycl. Dash 440-yd. Dash llalf Mile Rnn One Mile Run Two Mile Run 120-ycl llurcl1cs 220-ycl. Hurfllcs High Jump lkroacl Junip Pole -Vault Shot Put llannncr Tllrow Discus Throw One Mile Rclay Big Six Records lx'1'r'Ul'lf 209-yi :22 .494 f ' fi 1 :SQM 'fn 4:26 9 :5436 :l51A :ZSK 5 ft. 22 ft. 10 ft. 42 ft. 129 ft. 124 ft. 3 128 ll in. 41111 in. 11M in. 6M in. SM in. 1 in. lllulfc' by McCoy fhliznnil llccliin QOSUB Daniels KOXYUJ lloguc IOSUJ llakcr CO5 llakcr COD llarncy IWRU1 Galpin CWRU5 Bcllows CO1 Jones COSUJ Kimball COSUD Portman CNVRUB Robinson COSUD Boggs CKJ XVeslcyan Yam 1910 1905 1910 1903 1909 1910 1910 1907 1904 1910 1909 1909 1910 1904 1910 START OF 440-YARD DASH-BIG SIX 248 4. ,gi . TENNIED f ' CIIAWPION I'l1ner C llendexson 17 Team Ce1'1ldW Ilakeley 10 Edward S Tones 10 ful- 4 V A -'I ' 'V , sg -D Elmer C. I-Ienderson, ,12 Harold H. Todd, Cons. ' if 25' ' -, 3 ' f I. .. . ' Shaffroth CMD P1-ice CMD Ayers CMD Norrington C NID Michigan Fulton CWD jones COD I-Ienderson COD Jones COD GAMES MICHIGAN VS. OIZERLIN Singles defeated Henderson COD 6-1, 6-O defeated Todd COD 6-4, 6-3 defeated Jones COD 6-1, 7-5 defeated Blakeley COD 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 Doubles defeated Oberlin 7-5, 6-4, 7-55 6-3, 7-5, 6-0. WOOSTER VS. OIEERLIN Singles defeated Henderson COD 6-4, 1-6, 7-5 defeated Avison CWD 6-2, 7-5 Doubles Oberlin defeated Wooster 6-1, 10-8 SIX-'D Singles CSemi-HnalsD H defeated Clausing Co. W. U.D 6-1, 4-6, 6-1 defeated Bare CO. W. U.D 6-2, 8-6 Doubles CFinalsD Wooster defeated Oberlin 10-8, l-6, 6-4, 6-4 249 'f 'f-was , F 1k:.gL-,' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM 1910 Jones Henderson Blakeley Todd . - 4 XIX' E ZQEXTFUUETE Academy Athletics 1910-1 91 1 THIE ACADEMY A'l'IILlE'l'E may well say with Umar, I come like water, and like wind I go. At the beginning of the football season, there was a well Filled reservoir to supply the losses of last ycar's team. A squad of thirty-five men re- ported for the first week's practice. But the proc- ess of leakage and evaporation soon began. One man managed to break his collar bone, two in- jured their shoulder ligaments, and Captain Kel- ner discovered that his inju1'ed back proved a severe handicap. In spite of these accidents, with a full pres- . sure, kept strong by the engine and fly wheel of Academy Spirit, the team battered its way through the Elyria High School team for a total of 24 points. On the height of this wave of prosperity, the team was wafted to Detroit where nothing l . T but a momentary lapse of intelligence on the part , of the back Field allowed the game to slip away T g by the score of 6-3. Kelner's thirty-five yard W. S. AMENT field goal was just a prophecy of what he was Coach 1910-11 to do in the coming games. The pressure had begun to slacken by the time of the Sandusky game. lYith Kelner on the side lines and with Johnson injured after but a few minutes' play, the team was lucky to win by a score of 12-O. In the High School game the pressure was not lacking, but the process of leakage had begun again. 'llefore the game was over Neill had retired with an injured eye, johnson with a strained neck, lioger with a broken ankle, and Scot- ford with strained shoulder ligaments. llut this fact does not account for the loss of the game which seemed to be won when Kelner kicked a forty yard goal. The defence, too, appeared strong enough to hold this lead, the High School could not gain consistently. Luck decided the outcome. When the game seemed safe, 1-Iuycke's attempted drop kick fell into the waiting arms of Morris who slid over for a touchdown. Determined still to win the game, the Cads in the second half started a forced march toward the High School goal. For sixty yards they carried the ball till they were penalized on the two yard line. Their momentum gone they were never again able to threaten the High School goal. The next week, being unsatisfied with the process of evaporation, the Faculty 252 put its hand pump into the rese1'voir already becoming shallow. With Gray out on account of studies, the Academy tea1n, composed of a veteran line and an entirely new back field, allowed Rayen High School of Youngstown to complete two forward passes which resulted in touchdowns. By the following Saturday the new combination was beginning to find itself. Only the official's confusing of a safety and a touchback allowed Massillon to tie the score, 8 to 8. The Johnstown flood might have wet a considerable territory, but it left the reservoir tolerably dry. After the Faculty meeting,-the deluge. The flood gates were downg the dykes broken. tWhen the destruction was over the 'Cads', found only ten men left available for a team. They cancelled the game with Toledo. The pressure was again high when the basketball season began. Twenty- five candidates came out comparatively regularly. The men began to develop more and more team work. After two hard games with St. Ignatius College the Cads found all other teams easy,-till the High School game. By this time the Faculty hand pump was again put into commission. The two forwards were relieved of their arduous duties on the team and were reminded of their forgotten studies. Although MacMillan was now again a member of the Academy and eligible, as a courtesy to the High School he was requested not to play. Witli a patched up team, then, after five minutes, play, the Canis found themselves the possessors of one point to the High School's ten. But by this time the engine of Academy spirit again began to pump. The pressure was irresistible. Backed by this force the team pulled up against the odds until, at the end, the score stood in Academy's favor, 20 to 19. No review of Academy athletics would be complete without mention of last year's baseball team. It kept the basketball team's record of winning all but one game of its short shedule. Before the final line-up of the team was picked, Massillon managed to win a game, but when johnson had become firmly settled in the pitcher's box, the Academy team was invincible. On the Cleveland Ameri- can league grounds the Academy defeated St. Ignatius 1-0. Later on, after many post-ponements the Academy-High School game was finally played. John- son's superior pitching won the game for the'Academy, 6 to 3. This sp1'ing, under j'ohnson's captaincy, the Academy hopes to do at least as well, and add two baseball games to her string of four out of five victories in the last two years from the High School. 253 ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM-1910 Ament Boice Baxter Heron Barrett Thellar Brown Graham Kelner Johnson Kaley Scotford Andrus Shurtleff Neill Mather Academy Football Team Rowan B. Kelner, QCafvtai1z-j Harris .liarrctt ............ Melvin R. Baxter .. Thomas Neill .... David L. Brown .... Dave MacMillan ....... Alexander M. Graham .... VVilliam N. Johnson Paul D. Scotford ..... Melvin F. Boice .... Robert L. Gray ........... Maurice E. Slinrtleff .............. Raymond H. Heron, CCafrtaill-Electj .. Henry H. Roger .................... Haddon G. Smith Oct. 1 ..... ..... Oct. 8 ..... ..... Oct. 15 ..... ..... Oct. 21 ..... ..... Nov. 5 ..... ..... Nov. 12 ..... ..... Games Elyria H. S. 0 Detroit U. S. 6 Sandusky 1-I. S. O Oberlin H. S. 6 Rayen H. S. 12 Massillon H. S. 8 255 ....Lcft end .Lcft Talclelc .Left Guard . . . . . .Center . ...Right Guard Right Tackle . .Right End . . . . .Quarter . .Right Half . . .Left Half . . . . . .Full . . . .End . . . .Tackle . . . Quarter . . . . . .Full A. 24 A. 3 A. 12 A. 3 A. O A. 8 ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM-1911 A Ament Thellar Paske Saint Bock Gray Pearce Best Aeademy Basketball Team 1911 W. Ralph Paslcc .... .... R ight Forward Robert L. Gray . . . ..... Lvft Forward Laurence H. Heck ........... ........ C enter Dave MacMillan, fclllffllfllb ........ Center Rowan ll. Kelner .......... .Left Guard James H. Saint .... Right Guard John J. Pearce . . . .... Forward Ivan L. Kramer .. . ....... .... F orward Games ' Ian. 14 ..... .. .St. Ignatius College A. 44 Jan. 21 ..... .... 5 t. Ignatius College A. 18 Feb. 3 ...., .... S outh I-I. S. A. 29 Feb. 10 ..... ,... C anton H. S. A. 30 Feb. 17 ..... .... c :cum H. S, A. 43 Feb. 25 ..... .... O berlin H. S. A. 20 257 ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM-1910 Reese Toney Douglas Hill Graham Strawbridge Smith Kelner McMillan Theller Ament Settle Johnson Wilson Tipton Lindsey Academy Baseball Team 4 Cloycl C. Smith .......... i. 1910 William N. johnson, fCafPtai1z-lilcutj . .. Dave M ac Millau .................. Josiah T. Settle .. Rowan ll. lifllllifl' .. lfl'erlJe1't E. Toney .... lfrlwarcl W. Douglas ..... . llrling C. 'l'l1elle1', fclllffffllllfj Fred ll. Strawbrirlge .... . I-Iarolcl O. Tipton .... Redman T. Hill ..... Alexander M. Graliam April 30 U May 7 O. May 14 Q. ' May 26 O. june 14 O. Games 259 LaGrange H. S lX lassillon H. S. Elyria H. S. St. Ignatius College Oberlin I-I. S. . . .Cutclzcr . . . . .l'1'tcltr1' . .First Base Svvond Base .Short Stop .Third Base Left Field Ccntm' Field .Right Field .Sub-Pitcher ....Out6eld .....I1tliclrl 0 9 4 O 3 E. C. THELLER D. MACMILLAN R. B. KELNER Baseball Captain Basketball Captain Football Captain ll 'nn If n:, Women's Gymnasium and Field Association Presidclzt ...... .... C Inna M. Tousmav Vive-P1'csi1ir1Lt . . . . .RUTH lil. lJ.xN11cr.soN Treasurer ..... . . . lik. 1J1f:1.l.'l11N1i IIANNA .Secretary . . . . . . .... .... . . ...... Samir C. Jomcs SEVEN years ago the constitution of the Gyinnasium and lfield Association was signed. lt was the outcome of a long felt need for further space for out- door sports, and for a swimming pool. Impellcd bravely by the one thousand dollars our faculty ladies pledged, and by their life membership, the Association has grown steadily both in finances and in numbers. The membership for 1910-11 reached the six hundred mark, an in- crease of two hundred over last year's record. The Association, under the guid- ance of Dr. Ilanna, has raised over tive thousand dollars, partly for the tield house and hockey grounds. In fact the june pageant of nineteen ten lifted the debt of three hundred and forty dollars from the Association building. Today the Association offers to its members tennis courts, nets and rackets. Will the girls spend a delightful afternoon? Dickinson House opens its doors every Saturday and this year affords further pleasure in a new piano. This season sees also the preparation of a Trophy room, and an able caretaker living in the house. The social life of the Association prompts two big dances, held this year in VVarner Gymnasium, one in the fall term, the other in the spring. But the G, F. Af, girls are not satisfied. VVhy? Ask them and immediately comes the answer, We want that swimming pool! And because they want it, they will get it. 262 TENNIS holds an easy lirst place in outdoor sports. lt seems to be gaining in popularity, for the number enrolling in the class tournaments increases yearly. During the fall term the class tournaments are run off and the following spring if , the champions compete for the racket. 'l'he finals of nineteen ten showed Miss Grace Waite of the Conservatory winner of the trophy. ' Sciiianumc or Gfxmlcs Grace Waite, Cons., defeated l-lelen Win- ter, Acad., 6-3, 6-1. Bertha Fisher, '10, defeated Clara Tousley, '11, 7-5, 5-7, 6-1. Frances Cochran, ' 12, defeated Sarah jones, '13, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Grace Vlfaite, Cons., defeated Frances Coch- ran, '12, 6-4, 5-2. Grace Waite, Cons., defeated Bertha Fisher, '10, 6-3, 6-2. HOCKEY is as yet a secondary sport, al- though Sophomore Physical Training Girls have a decided interest in the game. Perhaps the fact that guards have been provided for sorely whacked shins will popularize the sport. :fa rt: :le . No GIRL stars in golf. However with wide links and efficient coaching who knows but that a future champion may here receive her inspiration? :iw wk SKATING is, undoubtedly, the winter sport but capricious weather seldom allows enough ice for a contest. it . . v DR. DELPHINE HANNA, M. D Dr. Delphine Hanna, M. D. To DR. DELPIIINE PIANNA, who came to Oberlin in the fall of 1885, is due the development of the educational work in Physical Training which today forms so strong a part of the college curriculum. Beginning her work in the small gymnasium at the rear of Talcott Hall Dr. Hanna not only conducted classes in general gymnastics for the young women of the institution but she also organized a small class of young men, among whom were Dr. F. E. Leonard and Mr. 'l'. D. Wood, whom she trained in such work as would enable them to become student teachers, thus laying the foundation for the Men's Work. From the very start, the ideas which Dr. Hanna entertained in her chosen profession have been large, broad and growing: a thorough physical examination followed by continued observation of and individual attention to every young woman who comes to the gymnasium for exercise. together with her lessons and drill in poise and general carriage in walking and standing, have been among her most conscientiously performed services to the Oberlin women. XVith the remodelling of the Rockefeller skating fioor into a gymnasium with full equipment which could more nearly accommodate the increasing attendance, came greater opportunities to Dr. Hanna for broadening out her already advanced methods of instruction in medical gymnastics, and for conducting a clinicg and here, only those whose privilege it has been to receive the benefits of this phase of the Work C2111 testify to the thoroughness and skill with which it has been carried on. The Teacher's Course in Physical Training began as a one year course with one pupil, yearly the class increased, and Dr. Hanna, adding to it from her knowledge of the human body and its needs, increased it first to a two year course, and finally in 1900 to a four year,-the first normal course in the United States to require a college diploma for graduation, and its Director the only woman bearing the title of a full college Professor. Within the last few years, the greatest broadening out of Dr. l'lanna's ideas has been along out-of-door lines,--the organization of a Gymnasium and Field Association, the purchase and furnishing of the Field House for social indoor purposes and the equipping it with rackets, hockey sticks and other apparatus for use on the adjoining tennis courts and hockey field, all of which has served greatly to increase the numbers in the classes, and the general interest in all-around phys- ical education. Dr. Hanna's plans for next year, although still somewhat indefinite, are primarily for rest and vacation, probably in California, and it is to be hoped that her great gain during that time will frilly compensate for the loss we shall feel in her absence. FAITH TENNEY. 265 1 .p..- ,.-AL., 4. .A . . The June Pageant VVooGr.1c nous scurrying hither and thither with expectancy in every line of their drawn little faces, now peer timidly from the midst of the tacks on Talcott tree, and now crowd questioningly among the society notices. liven the bright posters of maids of the north and 1naids of the south, can not proclaim more em- phatically that something is going to happen. But slowly and surely the VVoggle hug's reign draws to an end. Monday dawns. The rain comes down in torrents, but still the people wait at the gate of Dill Field. The band soundsg and Dill looks up to see not ll knights but ZOO ladies of the Golden U, marching across the fleld. The sun breaks through the clouds to watch the procession of changing color moving across the green and singing praises of Alma lvliater. Flower girls strew the path of the queen and her attendants, then with singing and salutations the followers leave the queen on her throne. Back and forth they march, in winding figures, to break at last into groups which vie with each other in drills of the hoops, fans and scarfs. The Welsh villagers pass singing on their way A Maying. The maids of the Green bonnets' lilt for their queen. The youths and maidens of Sweden dance in expression of their joyful mood. The lflighlanders are not behind in their national lling. The Italians close the scene by dancing their Tarentella. As a reward the queen crowns the most graceful in each dance. Again across the Field come the Merry-makers to wind the May-pole. Around and around they go, a maze of pink, while and green. lfinally they courtesy to their queen and escort her from the throne. VVogglc bug's day is not ended, for the call comes for a repetition of the pageant. liehold! the girls of the institution have entertained all Oberlin royally. And how that G. F. A. fund did grow those June days! MARJOIIIE HULL. 267 APPROACH OF THE QUEEN MAY-POLE DANCE Basketball ' Class VV on Lost Rank Sophomore . . . . 5 1 1 Freshman . . . 4 2 2 junior .. . 2 4 3 Senior .. . 1 5 4 NOT ONLY was there considerable material for choice on the Hasketball teams this year, but the games themselves were fairly well attended. Team work, which improved with the season's advance, aroused lively speculation as to the cham- pionship. The last games, on March third, decided definitely for the Sophomores, with a loss of but one game to their account. Nor were Academy, 'High School and Conservatory lacking in spirit. Cad ability won over the Conservatory's new team, but lost in two swift games to the High School. The G, li. A. ofhcers had selected the captains for the All Class game by March tenth, Clarissa Fairchild for Yale, Mary Cook for 1 rinceton. After a week's try-out, the captains chose, from the class players, their tives - Princeton: llradstreet, Cook and Wfaite, forwards: Anderegg, center, McClel- land, llaeon and Smith, guards-Yale: Fairchild, jones and Armstrong, for- wardsg Davidson, center: Colfiiand, Teeple and lfentield, guards. Never before has such a crowd packed the Gymnasium, to cheer the Bull- dogs of Yale and the Tigers of Princeton. Never will they see the Princeton five put up a more determined light against the whirlwind Yale team. Nor will they see the Orange and Blacks go down more gamely in a defeat of twenty to five. Basketball Scores Seniors 2-Juniors 8 Sophomores 10-Freshmen 17 Seniors 5-Sophomores 7 Juniors 4-Freshmen 7 Seniors 10-Freshmen 8 Juniors 4-Sophomores 24 Seniors 13-Juniors 15 Sophomores 15-'Freshmen 16 Seniors 6-Sophomores 24 juniors 9-Freshmen 10 Seniors O-Freshmen 2 Juniors 13-Sophomores 15 High School 12-Academy 5 Academy 13-aConservatory 2 High School 18-Academy 4 Yale 20-alnrinceton 5 SENIORS Tceplc J ewitt Armstrong J ones Fairchild Dowler Ferguson JUNIORS Hull McClciland Cook Wood Swift Bradstreet S O P H O M O R E S J ones Bacon Cofiinnd Anderegg McDonald Penfield Bracken ridge I f r YALE Tceplc Davidson G. J ones S. J ones Armstrong Fairchild Coiflund F R E S H M E N Sch roeer Woodside Treat Smith Davidson Pen tz Armstrong A C A D E M Y Hockins Moore Fast Waite Wamplcr Lamp ton Physical Training , , .ix E - ' 1 ' 1 - i . . SENIORS Holly Gray Dowler Jewitt Teeple Bradshaw Armstrong Raber Ferguson Whiting' Scothan Ullman if A 0 - .4 1 , , W4 3. an .h 'h . 'x 4 ' ' - - A' -iv. ' if 'F pu -- 1 QI. W l 49? 5 L- I , , SOP I-IOM OR ES Rockwell Anderegg Jones Whitsay Bill Crosby Thompson Standish Williams McCloy Harrison Penficld Reynolds Raymond Breckenridge Clymer Shoemaker Young Coflland . Van Fossan MacDonald Norton Physical Training Q l l A J UN I O R S Wade Bradstreet Wood Danielson Hulsizer Cook McCready Hull McClelland Hill Farmer Brand Leonard 0'Banion Metcalf Opie llw mf FRESHMEN Schroeer Armstrong Blackwell Knapp Miller Wilson Smith Davidson Treat Mason Pentz ' Kerr Roe Kay Hales 4-Q QI' 'Alu 3,1 lrNU,' -9 'sQ,g- 'CL7'.. 5 3'v2E.':'5Lb J - H f- J f!l L 'L lL '-mywg ' ' x. 1. r'-'1 1--1 . Elf' r-Q, 'UL MQ' uL'f frjzl V124 GBE 'ug .-1.-Q 11 lv-fl iilflf I ' ' .gl ' s r Mk X Q JO -az X X gf' E!! 1 'ffl-31EfQ'Lg,v xg if Q - NN -M f' II 'adm sdag Spring, Vacation ends. Crowd comes haul' from lxike. L!! Q 'QQ l iz t l i e f ,L fi! A g y X l X 'i 'v S Jw fpfiu 11 Tlnzrxdfzy Friday Sutura'ay 13-15 lfVcd11csday SIll1ll'4I'tl.l' Ill ouday Choir Exams. Lecture by Bliss Ethel Arnold. Mat- thew Arnold. An unusual pleasure to a small audience. --Review. Track Meet at South Bend. Notre Dame 73M, Oberlin ZSM. Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Dance at Wziriier Gym. Lectures on Eugenies by Professor Xfvlll. E. Kellicott. Grand Opera in Cleveland. General migration from Oherlin. Chapel Lecture by Mr. Ohio C. Barber. Scientific Farming. Annual Meeting U. L. A. Sopliomores elect Hi-O-l-Ii Board. CAwful Boreclj i' .. '. 5 r '15s5?::a if-Q '457 iff? ' V if VPU' ' . .5 - '-l2J':P--7 V A' . V- . .....u..i.,..Iku:....g..tx....t.-:r.... 276 Y. M. C. A. Lecture by Mr. A. Rad- cliffe Dngmore. On the Roosevelt Trail. Snow but no sleighing. junior Oratorical Contest. Won by Underwood, Phi Delta. Conservatory Girls' Dance. Rain! Snow! Artist Recital by Mr. Ferrnccio Busoni. G, F. Af, Dance. Class Numerals awarded. Track Meet at Columbus. O. S. U. 6OZ, Oberlin 56M. Keyes Metcalf wins four Iirsts. Baseball. Oberlin 2, Rucbtel l. Academy Glee Club Concert. APRIL 30 277 !iqifL... gnu, A H . 1 we .., ,N Qs-fr' QV? . gf 9' E .W 5'-vsi t - 'if f,lf, i' - V it X6 J r X, -ss, it a f n I 4,4 it 2 lllomlrzy Artist Recital by the .Kneisel Quartet. QQ 6 l7l'ir1rl,v Northern Oratorieal Contest at Minne- ff X apolis. l-1 4 7 ,b'1IllIl'fftl.V Baseball at Cleveland. Case 6, Ober- lin l. Whit scores the hrnne l'llll. Senior Girls' Prom. fi , ll 1Vt'tIlll'.YIl'll,V May Ifestival. 3:15 Symphony Concert M by Thonlas Orehestrag 7:00 Ruth l 7 by lllusieal Union and Orchestra. gf , Baseball at Ann Arbor. Michigan 2, N Oberlin 0. 12 TIllII'.VtItlj' Seminary Commencement Exercises. Address by llr. Arthur -Ittdsnn Brown. 14 Snlurdny Baseball at Elyria. Elyria ll. S. 4, Oberlin Aeadeniy 7. Baseball. Oberlin 2, Reserve 3. I6 rlfnuduy Track Meet. Oberlin 63M, Reserve SBM. 8 Ilf'1'rl111'.rr11l-t' U. L.. A. Lecture by the Hon. Leslie M. Shaw. hlivoltttion in Matters Governmental. Baldwin Nay Day. We pass through the tail of Halley's l Comet. Good Bye! MAY 18 278 9' fifili 9 - 53? Qf-5-S' ,.,. . ' . lvl , 5. wg .. -gf. Tlzunvday Baseball nt ltlmea. Cornell 14, Oberlin I 'il'1'lllI.l' .Shlzlrfluy ll I mldfzy TH l A'fI1l.V I l'1'rlny Stlfllflltl-V ll luzzzluy T1lt'.Y!ftl.V 2. ixlillilitfflll wins tennis tnnrnznnent Ilt Oberlin. ll:1lley's Comet loses its tail. i,iZlSCl11lli ut 'Keuk:1. Keukn 6, Oberlin 5. linsebzlll at Syracuse. Syracuse 3, Oberlin 2. Home Track Meet. 1913, 52: l9l0, 36. . linker wins two mile in 9:4SM. A 4, Sister igC2ltl'iCCH presented by Girls' I Q Literary Societies. Tlieecwpsenmves. 0 y oh! Snerilege!! ., X iiZlSCllZ1li at ixiitllligilll. lX'iiClligI1l1 l, Q. Oberlin 4. lj llig Six Meet :tt Columbus. Oberlin atm, 0. S. U. mg. X Big Six Tennis Meet at Cleveland. J 1 Jones and lflenclersun win Slate X' 2' .,,, Championship in singles. llasebnll. Oberlin 6, Case 5. lfreslinun1-Snplionmre l'.:1wn Party at Dickinson lfielrl. Decoration Day. Rain! Ruin! Ruin! liverybocly goes to tbe Lake. Phi lletu Kappa Lecture by llr. Paul Sborey. The Unity nf tlle llninnn Spirit. X f ff ...lll Mil AA fb!!! i 1 fr, H fi -s 6 fl .x':5L.fg ff l if ?5 r'2J l' ff 1 O--1' Y K-1' f- ff 7 f is :W .W X r ':li:'fg ,:51g, 454 279 'xx' ,-1' , Xl A ,Q J llllmllg ,gf 1 W, xl 1 l f . N ' . -.- ff - . . xv , 22. ' 4? 1. 1 A his A 'rl' . ,,I -' r,,1.,,,, 1 A 1. my Q l iw' Ms-as . ir! llllge f .1 .N 1 fi l 'H f Ml N E5 C. Hg, il 3 Friday Bagiball at Wooster. Wooster 4, er in . 4 .S'atm'day Western Conference Track Meet at Champaign. Baker sets record in mile and two mile. 1912 Stag at Birmingham. 5 Sunday 1912 men smell of tobacco. 6 illoudrzy Annual Meeting Athletic Association. June Pageant at Dill Field. 'WVhat is so rare as a day in june. .Baseball at Delaware. Ohio VVesleyan 2, Oherlin 0. 7 Tuesday Artist Recital by Mrs. Frease-Greene. 9 7'l11u'.rduy Baseball. Seniors 11, Faculty 10. 13-18 Exams. 14 7'11c.s'c1r1y Baseball. Academy 6, High School 3. 16 Tlzzuzvdaiv Academy Commencement. I7 1 l'1'1ft1'V Senior Chapel. Dead-Broke Seniors hold auction. Griff sells all the comforts of the home. 18 .S'alm'riay Baseball. Oberlin 12, NV00sler 4. Alan and Herb knock hall over fence. Conservatory Commencement, liirst Part. Senior Class Play. As You Like It. JUNE 6 280 1 19 Sunday 20 Monday 21 Tuesday 22 Wc'dnr.rday 16-25 Baccalaureate Sermon by Dean Bos- worth. Joint Meeting of the Y. NV. and the Y. M., addressed by Prof. E. W. Hunt. Baseball. Varsity 6, Alumni 3. Alumni Address by Prof. Root. Conservatory Commencement, Second Part. Literary Society Love Feasts. Senior Class Day Exercises. Step Exercises. General Reception and Campus Illu- mination. Commencement. Address by Rollo Og- den, Democracy and Colleges. Alumni Banquet. Glee Club Reunion Concert. Y. M. C. A. Lake Erie Students' Con- ference at Linwood. ',,,,.'-f'--.4 'C VFR!! i Auvft f! IZZ5 L r s I yr uf- J f 1 4 2. x JUNE 21 JUNE 16-25 281 : Mir 73 .4-L l .., Z4 la' X qv .3 1 D . -- , at Ag ,ruff-f , W' E ' rl ' ' 1 ,gf 'f' C HB4 f. UV NJ' S. if S X. June 23 Tl1u1'sflay July 1 Friday 8 Friday 15 lfrirlny 22 lfriday 29 l 1'ia'uy .-lug. 5 l riz!'u,v fum' 22-611151. I2 slug. 1-30111. l2 Slllllllllll' School Begins. Lecture by Prof. Williams. Radiu- tion Phenomena. Lecture by Prof. Hall. Charles Sum- ner. Conservatory Faculty Concert. Lecture by Prof. Stetson. Hypno- tism :incl Suggestion. Lecture hy Prof. Lutz. A Sugges- tion for Dealing with the Problem of Monopoly. Lecture by Prof. Root. The History of Wood Engraving. Summer School Ends. Geology Trip in West Virginia. Cook, Rosebud Kenyon. Ecology Course under Prof. Jones on Pelee lslancl, Luke Erie. 282 ,,.,..l..-- .deelflliwan MB lr l , - f - Wir - 1 'i iuiif l ' -'C J, Y. W. and Y. M. hold Impetus 18 Sunday Meetings. 20 Tuesday Students and Trunks arrivc. 21 WCdIl0.Vlilly Registration begins and no Rain, Senior Chapel. 22 'I'l1ur.vdny Opening of Seminary by President King. Secretary Jones married. l 23 Friday Classes begin. 1 Seniors sell Campus Tickets at 10 L. cents per, and great is the prolit 5 therefrom. 1913 Class elections. X jx 24 Saturday Y. VV. C. A. Reception. - Y J . 26 Monday 1911, 1912, 1914 Class elections. N -ff Re-exams for flunkers. H 5 t -' Sophs victors over Freshies in Tie-np. 27 Tumdny Y. M. C. A. Stag. Follow the arrows. 28 Wednesday Art Baker oversleeps and is unable to perform his duties as chaplain. 29-Ocfnbcr6 Haskell Lectures by Sir VVilliam Mitchell Ramsay. . fx ...1-ff LVN .. Z .siswfv M .' 4 iv if 1 ' W' I r ,-.XE e 1 f 15 1 -,I ,i .4 f R- .17 K 1 xf 7' xi f N ' ll ' X -. I' .1 A k ll, Ili :E T' 'V ,Q Q- W? 4 ' 4' 'I 1 l ff l 'K 1 l l l' Vt ,fi 283 Sgfztlf. ,,f 4' . 43 Ili, ocrn nv. . Y ilk Q 'f a ' f' Wa. if l tw 'fi ,L 1? i .f F' 5.3 4 5 V D- 5 Q ff F1 fl ?x tp . ,I 7 I M . . 1 f . I L X lsr-- 04.2212-T UNM Slll1U'dIly W cd lIl'.Ytit1'V Sa turd a y Sun day 1l'lonr1ay Wcdrlcxday T11 mzvdny Iiriday Saturday Football. Oberlin 0, Buchtel 3. Football at Elyria. Elyria H. S. 0, Academy 24. Senior-Freshman Reception. Freshman-Sophomore Stag. Conservatory adopts Honor System. Football. Oberlin 0, Cornell 0. Football at Detroit. Detroit U. S. 6, Academy 3. G. F. A. Dance at Warner Gym. Football team returns from Ithaca with blue hats. Senior Mustacllc compact compiled. lXflen's Senate decides on gray and gold caps for the Freslnnen. Lecture by Professor Metcalf. Evolu- tion of Geology. Porker visits Dr. Hanna's tennis court. lX'len's Sing. Prof. Ament speaks. Football. Oberlin 20, Wooster 0. Football at Sandusky. Sandusky H. S. 0, Academy 12. l912 Stag at Wiclclowson's. u OCT. 13 284 18-21 18 Tuesday 19 Wcdfzcsday 20 Tlmrsday 21 F riday 22 Saturday 25 Tuesday 26 Wednesday 27 T11 ursci ay 28 Friday 29 Saturday 31 Monday Federation of Women's Clubs. First Girls' Sing at Peters. Equal Suffrage Lecture by Mrs. Gil- l112ll1. Senior Girls hold Sylvan Soirec. Lecture on Chanticleer, by Mr. Bene- dict Papot. Niederhauser falls asleep in library and has books stolen. Take this from me. Football. Academy 3, High School 6. Football. Oberlin 43, Hiram 0. Lecture by Henry T. Bailey. Beauty, Sophomore Hallowden Party. Very exclusive. Necessary to have ticket and scale ladder. Freshman Hallowe'en Party. Conservatory Girls' Dance. Artist Recital. Josef Hoffman. Open Scrimmage at Dill Field. Lecture by Bishop Spalding. Mor- monism. First snow. Rally for Case Game. Football at Cleveland. Case 0, Ober- lin 6. Oberlin springs the Championship song. Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Dance. l'lallowe'en. , , .wtf . , K l s X 'WE HoBo. x ' C I 'rue -Jurw .- pggw THE NV 3 BLU: OCT. 15 285 ' au,-1 3' . '-u . .5 ,1 ' A r W Lum-fw fan ,nw f 1 VM-'-,nf ,es fu lm 1 lfff' r, '. ' I 1 f ,il 2 T LL -' rr-N fav 1 Tzznvdrry 3 Tllnrsduy 4 1:l'll1'll-X' 5 .Sulzmluy 7 lllnltduy S TlH'.Yl1II-V ll 17l'1'duy fe Senior Mustuches clisappenr. First of series of chapel talks by Presi- clent King on College lJen1oct':1cy, Rally for Reserve Game. A. G. Com- ings unnhle to give his annual speech hecause of recent injuries. lioothnll. Oberlin S, Reserve 6. Students and Band greet Teddy at Lake Shore llepot. Senior Banquet until 10:30. Junior lfarmers' Convention.. Celehrntion, Seniors conspicuous hy their zthsenee. l-luhhztrd wins Full llzuulicap Tennis Tournzunent. Aczuleniy Girls' Mask llztncc. King Le:u ' presenterl hy Scuthler Brothers for benefit of Athletic As- sociation. Trustees' Meeting. Tuition raised to 55100. llnlclwin reception to Trustees and Faculty. Nov. 24 286 VL .5'alnrtlt1y T1w.rn'ay Ilfcrirlcxtltty T11 urxtlay .S'tI11lI'lltl.l' Moznfuy T1lCXdtI,V 7x1llll'SlilI.l' Sul urrlay 7111 c.rn'aQv ll',ClfIlL'.YlIllj' Nov. 19 Football. Oberlin 46. lleitlelberg ll. Oh! You Mud! Football at lilassillon. Massillon ll. S. H, Academy 8. Cross Country run at VVooster. Woos- ter 7, Oberlin 14. Y. XV. C. A. Stunt Day. U. L. A. Lecture. 'lrving llaeheller. Chapel Lecture by lflamilton llolt. The Federation of the VVorlcl, I reslnnan Jerseys. Behold the rleacl body of 1914, hanging from the wires in front of Taleott. Johnson settles the mighty heights and restores the hotly of 1914. Rally for O. S. U. game. Football at Columbus. O. S. U. 0, Oberlin 0. Oberlin, the tfhampions of Ohio. Celebration. 10 0'eloek permission for girls. Seminary Banquet. Artist Recital by Francis MacMillan. Thanksgiving Day. Everybody has parties. Lots of soft mucl about. Conservatory Girls' Dance. Girls' Sing at Warner Gym. Senior Class distinctions bloom. fb th. h ' P F if 0 il, ii 1? E QW Lf Nath A 287 Thursday Skating at Gaytcr's rink. Sumrday Y. W. C. A. Carnival at Peter's. Monday Artist Recital bv Allessandro Bonci. fig in K : J vi m iv- ,, A 'T ,gwv f , Qu 288 'B E 5 3 3' 'S E S ' Q- I4 '- 2' -'Ij -, ' S Q. S tc -N-,.. , - E S ,E f '7 if ' -' mdi- J 'e , ' 1 Q A r-1 :4 I 52. -31 0 :L E - rg K- E3 53 ZS Tn Oz. 5-'jg o - f :ro-'3 9.7 259, 3.-.-Q 9. - , -Q 1 :sw 1- r 1 rv 2:20 2 nw . 0 :S ,.. V1 2 25122 gn SUE - 2 :U --Q' FF-' EMU ' F15 'C-1 U E- ml: ' QU ii-Tn ...rp 5' 'O :O C ,-. -4 OU- -1 ' : 'pg' 5 Ea: 55 ' P+ 'TJ ': U' E' O 9' ,Q 0 U7 va 5,55 wg 2 gt FSE. aw -in 3 UE 52 52 :' 1' 3.5 25 O N U7 .. ' E.m- '71 51 E QQ 2' Q, ':-1 ,E s: TQ 2 I 'J' QU' , ... 4 O .- E 5 E' 2 94 C A Q- va 'C :T X L3 sf' E 4 I Q 2 rg XX .. 5 C .-. lfllili' , Akai- 1l'uc.rday lI edl1c.rd11y Ifriday S!Il1ll'll'lI-V flfn Uday l'VL'dlIL'S!fIIj' Sunday U. L. A. Lecture hy judge Ben H. Lind- say. The lX lisfortunes of Niekeyf' First Band at Gayter's Rink. .lfresh-Soph Track Meet. Sophs win. Moon-light skating with hand at Gay- ter's. Lecture hy Prof. Schmidt. Henrik Ihsenf' Tzllcolt Reception to 'Fontlmll Team. Junior Girls' Japanese lmrezikfnst at Sturges. Girls' societies have Christnms parties. Vacation hegins. Glec Club leaves for trip in South and VVest. Christmas. x f V.. A A I . ., . rv-rl 'n vi, ,., .63 sql' X r I Q , ,..,-15--,qyyf ,' I Ani. agile- '- Q: Q6 v mf' ' I -X. 'Z' ,nw-.1 1 I 13- Q? ., .-Atl Iwi fdgc Jef. .A ri, jfcff' Y V. WE -Af ixl 'f7'f, ' . ic ,a. P C K Dec. 21 289 x7 g ,, X. , 1. Gy fl NLIFK I I JAN. 4 4 iVCdllt'Sdfl,l' School begins. Conservatory and Academy registra- tion. Addition to German Department. George lrving jackson. 5-6 Lectures by Professor Walter Miller, Greece and the Greeks nf 'l'od:ny. 7 SlIflll'dll.l' lflnslcetlmll. Oberlin 43. NrVooster 20. 8 Sunday Glee Club returns. 9 .llondny Debate in Social Problems Class. Re- solved: That all women should be self-supporting. junior Play tryouts. Men's Societies hold dedicatory meet- ings in Men's Building. 9-11 Lectures by Dr. Hume of india. 13 Friday Reserve elects Snyder for Football Coach. Nick, Birdie, :md Hank Birrell try to see girls' basketball game and fail. Athletic Association Meeting and Sing ut NVarner Gym. 44?-Q: -A ' VO 1 1: S -ff' ll WOMEN 3, 3 'ft' 290 , Qi, ' i 'N 1-X' . V ..- . , 14 Sullznlrly l7 TIIL'S!l1l.V 19 Tl1u1'.sa' :ly 20 FI'1'l1'tlj' 21 .S'nlnra'ay 25 H cd11v.w'uy 26 Tlzursduy 27 Ifriu'uy 30-l f'I11'nary 4 30 Monday 31 Tuesday JAN. 8 Basketball. Oberlin 23, lliram 20. llasketball. Oberlin Aeaclenly 44, St. Ignatius 35. Lecture on NVoman's Suffrage by Miss Sylvia Panklnn'st. Dramatic Reading by llenry l.. South- wiek. King Riebarcl Ill. Artist Recital by New York Symphony Orchestra. l Basketball. Oberlin 19, Ohio State 17. Organ Recital by Professor Andrews. Lecture by Dean Bosworth in prepara- tion for Day of Prayer. Day of Prayer for Colleges. 10:00 President 'King at Chapel. 7:00 xVOlllClllS meeting lecl by Rev. A. M. Hailey. Men's Meeting lecl by Rev. J. N. Pierce. Talcott robbed. Shansi Days 51277.25 raised. Exams. Y. M. C. A. Lecture by Ellen Terry. Sbalcespeare's l'l'eroines.'l Ellen Terry at home at the Park Ho- tel. 291 Vx D and KUNG 3 Friday 4 Sulimlay 6 ill olldaj' Basketball. l-ligh School girls 12, Acad- emy girls 5. Basketball at Cleveland. South H. S. 18. Oberlin Academy 29. lfirst semester ends. Bazgketball. Oberlin 72, Mount Union l . G. F. A. Dance at Women's Gym. junior Masquerade at Peters. Fresh-Soph Party at Warner Gym. 7 'l'm-.vdny Second Semester begins. lformal opening of Men's Building by 6 it lfaculty Reception to men. 21-N' 9 Girls' Sing at Warner Gym. A . 194' ' 8 Wcz1'ucsdu,v Senior sleigh-ride to Kipton. , ti l, A 9 Tfllll'-i'firI,v Basketball at lllcadville, Allegheny 25, .I .IL 5 Oberlin 23. . mu' br 10 Friday Basketball at Syracuse. Syracuse 20, Oberlin 26. Senior P, T. men attend girls' basket- ball game. ll f G . V ,J A. lv I V X XS' ' ir-S fy Q' X lei' , X X5 Q2 f X if ff X S me 292 Sntiwduy T1lf'Sl7'll.V Il' 'l'dllt'.Ydllj' T11 llI'Slftl,V .Sltlf1ll'dlI.V lllnlzduy Tlltwlillj' lVcu'r1cszlay TfIlll'Xlftlwl' Friday .S'uI11rrlu-i' fllnndrry 'l'114'.v1la1y llaskctlmztll at Rochester. Rochester 13, Oberlin 25. Glee Club llonie Concert. 'Hoine Orutorical Contest. XVon by NV:tlton. Senior 'Conservatory Party at Dickin- son llouse. Conservatory Orchestra zlnrl lfzlcnlty Concert at Chapel. liztsketlmall. Oberlin 34, Syracuse 10. Piano Recital by john Doane. U. l.. A. Lecture by Lorziclo 'Iz1t't. Glimpses ot' at Sculptor's Studio. Basketball at XVooster. Woostei' 13, Oberlin 19. W'asliington's liirtltclay. 2:00 Faculty Reception to townspeo- ple :lt Men's littilcliiig. 7:00 i'lIlCllllj' Reception to students :lt Men's linilcling. Cliupel :tnnnnncentent of Dr. XV:n'ner's gift to complete the tnen's gym. llzirlmcr-l-lull Stock Co. pCl'fOl'll1ZlllCC at llzlscontb. Hztsketlmzlll. Oberlin Sl, Kenyon l5. Roy Gee at .lfznnily ,llllC!llCl'C. H45 Ways from Hroztmlwztyf' Piano Recital by Miss l'illl'lilllS. Wedding at Toledo. George Vrzulen- lntrg to Miss Lena lil'lSll0llU'. A Tztlcott jewels returnecl. Aclclitinn to Chemistry lJcp:n'tnient. liZl.fllCl'illC Cztlrlwell McCnllougli. Artist Recital by Mrs. Rycler-Kelsey and ltlr. C. Cnnningliznn. tl 1 -f t 'Gr r FEB. 28 293 1 . FEB. .22 f Y' 4 it lt li ,X T ' i 'y. N ' Xl! tw l V lil 2, lf' MAR. 10 i . t 1 1 , 1 L,,, N ff 5 1 .fill or p e - it lege l jyll lm' C ll 'ClflIt'.l'lltlj' 771 Il zzvduy l'Al'llltI.V Sain rduy Su lltltl-V .llomluy 'l'11t'.vduy l:l'l'tIfl-Y .S'i1lu1'rluy .Sill ll dll-V rllmuluy 'I 'lr IKWIIIFV 294 .'xllOfllCl' noisv Curl. l'l1oelme Elllillllllll Arlznns. i Lecture by Illiss Van liemzm. Greater Rome. .f'Xclclition to Zoology lJCDIll'llllClll. Roli- ert Allyn lluclington. llllL'l'L'UllL'l.flIllC llelmutcsr Olmerlin wins unnnilnons cleeision over XVesley:m :mil takes majority rlelezlt from Re- serve. llnelier sticks :L pin in ltis llllllltcll lnilrlilef' llzisketlmll :lt L'olmnl1ns. O. S. U. 33, Oberlin 37. Oberlin, the Cliznnpions of Ohio. llnsketlmztll. Oberlin .Nezlcleiny 20, lligll Stllool l9. .-Xclilition to l'. lJCll1ll'll1lL'llt. Rob- ert l.eon:n'cl. Y. M. C. A. Detliezltory Service in Klen's llnil1lin1.5. lilillltl Recital lmy Miss Xl'eicl:l. lfreneh lecture lay Mme. mle Nlurin. llnlcer cleleuts llernn of Cornell at l'ittslnn'g in :t 4:27 mile. llzlsketlwalll. Ulmerlin 19, Allegheny 20. f,llIlllllJllbllSlllll eelelmr:ttion in tliefiym. joint meeting ol' Y. NV. :mtl Y. M. lecl lay Professor XlIlCl.CIllI1lll. Sophomore Oratorieul Contest. XVon lmy ll1lStlll1.l'S, l'l1i llelln. fllZl1lCl :mnonneement of 2'F70,ll00 in gifts. Girls' Sing' at XIVIIFIICI' Gym. She's the College Girl presented. Piano Reeitnl lwy Miss lletley. II mi:1r.vfIfry lfriduy S'ul1n'drry Slllllltljl fllouday Tlll'SdIlAl' I l vr1'u cxduhv Th lll'Sll'llAl' Sul It rduy ,Salmluy fllmlday IVc'dnc.vdny T1I1H'.Willy FRIN CETON llfgfgfl yft LE -4 ,, . I an A '- 1 'Eff . I f ' 'f' V .-T v.-- -- ai P FW f lv ,1.'-'T . ' . ' MNRCHZS, Girls' number of Review comes out. Second Senior Girls' Soiree. Recital by Conservatory Orchestra and Faculty. Debate. Unanimous decision for High School over Academy. Junior play, The Palace of Truth. Professor jelliile tumbles from stage. Conservatory Girls' Dance at lVarner Gym. joint Meeting of Y. NV. and Y. M, led by President King. Artist Recital. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Chapel announcement of gift of John- son property. Girls decide on rules for vacation at lake. Baldwin entertains Basketball team. Basketball. Yale 20, Princeton 5. liggrelass Track Meet, 19ll, 403 1913, llarvey breaks record for high jump. joint Meeting of Y. W. and Y. M. led by Dean Bosworth. lnter-society debate. Phi Della wins from Phi Kappa Pi. Second term ends. VVeather man takes vacation. General migration to Lake Erie. Glce Club leaves on Eastern trip. Oberlin Dance at Rtigglesf 295 I ..,L' MAR. 29 'l MAR. 1 MAR. 2 MAR. 5 HI- I 3 f. iffija' 14' CN f O ' ' ,v H 7 s I W SL L HI CN-1-. U3 in aan ma, Lixmrcs Mm G1f:N'1'1.mfncN 3- VVC will stop here for a cursory glimpse into the Oberlin library, one of the most binding institutions of its kind in the country. Yon short, genial- faced man is Azariah Root, the imperial dictator of the establishment. First with all due reverence and respect observe the immaculate faculty room. That grave august body now in session there is the faculty committee on tests of dust deficiency. Next we shall catch a glimpse of the busy check room where four most etlicient deans are constantly employed to hold the vast un- wieldy mass of material in check. Passing from the executive and judiciary powers of this institution we will now show you through the process itself from start to finish. ln the children's room the raw material is developed along the most up-to-date, approved methods of biology, physiology, chemistry and mathematics. XVhen sufficiently matured, material from the cl1ildren's room is transferred to the preference room where after careful observation, demonstration and selection the material is sifted and assorted. lirom here the properly matched material is passed into the bindery. In this bindery, after a fmal scrutiny, the material is passed through a good old-fashioned coupler and then bound. Beyond extend the stacks where you will find together with the fresh products numerous back numbers. 298 Faculty Room An extension of the scope and purpose of the tests of college etliciencyl' is to be found in the following specimen questionnaires, prepared by a committee of the janitorial faculty. and selected from many of similar import. which were so widely distributed during the year. Two only are here rcprinted: those on Peters Hall and the Library. PETERS HALL 1. Why do seven out of every ten students put their hands on the plate glass of the doors when entering or leaving the building? 2. Do you cut your own initials upon the arms of the chairs in the recitation rooms? 3. Should there be any limit to the number of dogs en- ticed into the building, especially in the Spring term? TH E LI IXRARY 1. Arc the new check-room tags as well adapted as the old ones for watch fobs? 2. ls the floor covering in the reading-room suftieicntly absorbent for wet umbrellas? 3. Can you get around the large mat in the front entrance without stepping on it? When interviewed by one of the seini-weakly Review re- porters as to the results of these questionnaires, the dean of the janitorial faculty vouehsafed the opinion that, in conse- quence of the recent investigations, he believed a far greater degree of eo-operation between those who used the buildings, and the members of his faculty would result. 299 Check Room College Legislation 5 Wi' .lf .s Q,-A. 1 ,, .,. Section Vll. Clause 7: In the matter of riding or driving. young women must obtain spe- cial permission from their Dean. Section VI. Clause l : Stu- flcnls while in college or remain- ing in Oberlin cluring vacation are forbiclclen-to use intoxicating liquors or tobacco. V Section Vll. Clause 4: Young women will neither rcceivc calls from men nor walk with them at any 'l other time than the even- ing hour after clinner on week clays. and Saturday afternoon. Such w al lc s - must he within the town N limits on the well lightecl streets. 301 Children's Room 1 n 'DUTCHH JACKSON BUGS BUDINGTON 3 Sk , A KATHERINE MCCULLOCH DOC LEONARD PHOEBE ADAMS CLASS OF 1931 2 reference Room flN 'ru IS room the sifting and sorting process goes on-most ohviously in the evening. Soon alter seven- thirty the crowd drifts in. the boys settling temporarily at the tables on the south side, the girls occupying' semi- solidly the remaining portions of the room. ln the sift- ing and sorting process like minds are att1'acted to each other. Gradually the south section is thinned out in favor of the semi-solidly filled sections, and there is a proportionate evasion of the quiet rule. l rofessor Root is always in attendance at the desk just inside the door and takes great pleasure in personally conducting parties through the room. .fl Ia Profes- sor Root- Un the right as you pass down the aisle notice that large-jawed youth and small maiden at the second tahlc. They are 'Dehator lfilield and Miss Sloane. A little farther on is another dehator who may he hum- ming to himself lkly Wife's a lfarmeix' Yon buxoni lass it Miss Oatman, the notorious suH'ragette. That red- faced lad beside her is her devoted attendant, 'lfreclclief Down there at the east end hidden from the quieting glances of the attendants you see Keyes and 'lXfl'art,' Harry and lfrances. 'Monk' and Helen. At the west end are 'Jimmie' and 'Rarlf and Russell and Gertrude. All these may he seen regularly. Numerous other cases may he found which vary from evening to evening according to circumstances. Still others are in the lower stages of the process and meet only at nine-iifteen for the homeward stroll. Gossip connects their names, but conservative people rememher the manv changes that come in the sifting process and merely look wise. V ' ' ' wi, . , , 'I ' . ' J ' xii ' li '.,1f'f 303 :V ' Qfhfmw f-R 0 , M ' ' Q--kj r M 1 r :bb A2 , , ,P , 1 XY x Q 5 g' ., ' - ' ON THE WAY TO THE BINDERY Charlie Nieclcrlmauscr--Ruth Strong Lee 'l'crrilI-Louise Harkins Karl Cieiscr-lflorcncc Chaney Carlton Kline-Louise Tllolmls Alan Miller-Narjory fxaclinglmzun .llarrison Parks-I.ouisc I'll'OSSCl' Ycrcli Waite-Mary Chamberlain Nj'-fa ,I X W - 1 304 v 1 Stacks Mr. Bohn Mr, Williams President King Miss Wolcott Mayor Doolittle Human Nature QThroughout the four college years.j fl'NlC of the oldest courses in the cur- riculum. The aim is to make it both in- tensive and extensive. The laboratory P' 306 method is used and original work is en- couraged as much as possible. Field trips may be taken every night, sections ofthe southwestern streets being 1'e- served for the more advanced students. Individual instruction may be had and the library contains a large number of reference eases. The course has always been considered very attractive and, al- though no college credit is given, the large majority of the student body has invariably elected it. The underg1'aduate tutors who conduct the course may have the special advice of the Seminary fae- ulty. Qtlmitted by oversight from the Cata- loguej .al .99 Augusta Jewitt at 'basketball game- 'l'hey're playing faster this semester of the game. J. T. HENDERSON President Oberlin Business College lXli'. llcnmlcrson luis lmccn cnnncctcfl witli tlic sclionl lm' twenty-scvcn ycurs and has witncssccl its growtli from sniztll beginnings nntil it is now universally aclcnowlcrlgccl to lic one of tlic most tliorongli as well as one of thc lacst cqnippccl sclmols of business training in tlic Unitcrl Status. 307 - --:iv ------N f i--- . .-..... - V Professor Martin Professor MacLennan FROM 'rim C1l121u1s'rRv Plwlms When sulphur is heaterl to about 1400 it becomes vicious. GraJhite is usecl for makinff leafl- l is pencils and for this reason is sometimes callecl lumbagof' lf you pass a magnate over iron fil- ings they will 1'ise.',. Dean Bosworth Professor Swing jon NING DAY FI'CSl1lllflll-HX!VllCI'C clo you go to sign up for the Glce Club? .AG al Prof. Stetson Cin summer schoolb- lXflr. Curtis, you asked me a question this morning, but you went to sleep bc- fore l coulcl answer you.', .8 -3 Senior at Colnings'-- Please give me a copy of 'The Unsecmly Reality of the Religious l-ife'. .al .4 Goon Prrcn ING l lc1'b Nichols to Jack Andrews who has just failecl to locate the plate ten times in succession, VVhat's the matter, jack? Looks as if you hacl a rural free delivery. .99 .3 Cush's atomic theory- Up and at 'emi' 308 The WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY has sent a repre- sentative from the factory to make a big pen display in the window of VV. P. Car- ruthers, the College tleweler. Those interested in fountain pens are urged to make a selection now. 309 -Ml . I . 1 ' x - A ,, . ,1,t7.,,......, ,.,,- ,.-. . ,,. . .. ,...... ...-.-,,.v . .-.-,--.,-,........:.:. ' - 31' Miss Fitch Dr. Leonard WALL l?I.OWlER W,xN'r15u May Armstrong- I should think theyld keep an Angell on the reserve shelff' 15 .3 Girl, as Nick makes spectacular 65- yard run- Gee, l' never knew Nichols was how-legged before. -8- .29 Bird to Mrs. S21V21gC-Hlllll going to be in a play. Could you lend me an old woman's gown ? paga,q1'E-TERM ' r ,Q 0' .Qi Q , ...fri ,. 1 ,- llEgii ' ,-'-- ,gy llnrsef-4 . F 0 :g,:.-ri-'Q es- - g, Ili l:,.'- : ' Q - . I 1 Y' -5- zgz. ,,,,.5. -' s , Egg-gg , fl 1 ? is ,Ain . AB J HUM: -' 3 .rbi Tho 5 - You-CL-vva SNWELL T1 K Q. rx - 310 Dr. Hanna Professor Lord A certain young man living in the KI'en's lluilding is extremely absent minded. One night his room mate was awakened by a very sleepy voice saying, Let me see, what was l doing? Oh, yes-sleeping- J 3 llollowell- Milk is good to sleep on. Connolly-'CI would rather have a bedf' Gregg- Is that a joke, Connolly? ' Hollowell- Sure, it's a Joe Con- nolly. -.99 -2' Enid Garretson- I shouldn't like to drink that Arboretum water, if it has all that moss in it. Leonard Davidson-ffOh, well! lt's all right after it goes through the fer- tilizerf, 999 .al Crip, walking along the shores of Lake Erie-- Hello, some poor dog has died. Heres his barkf' THE VINCENT BARSTOW CO. 725-801 Euclid Avenue Cleveland Fu1'm'tm'e, Carpets and Rugs, Wall Decorations, Drapery and Curtains In the fallof 1830 Mr. John A. Vincent established this business, which has been in continuous opera- tion ever since under different firm names. For more than eighty years we have served the people of Northern Ohio to the best of our ability in an honest and conscientious manner. 1l,Photographs that live are the kind that count. Any one can press the bulb, but it requires natural ability combined with experience to portray the true soul of man. li, It does not require an artist to appreciate the difference between our work and that produced by the ordinary ilook pleasantl mechanical photographer. fl, All are invited to visit our studio, study the work, and judge for y o u r s e l f . VVll..l..lAlVl EDWARD NEWTON Phone 292 Bank Building 311 HH l Professors Lord. Sherman and Wolfe Professor Wolfe Professor Wightman Professor Buddington Prof. Wolfe reads our Economics mar school? Tllose papers give me what Papers Ye gods, what English! Open the window, please. CSighs and falls into a chair.J Reads-1' 'That was him and it were -' 'it'-what under heaven is the ante-' cedent of 'it'? Did you ever go to gram- Tr.c.-Handwv .l mg ovvtl-xc.-vvnlls-' . A ,iq feb-nw ffLQ'.i5E-I- , f.. 1: ..-e. ,ffm M W-.' f nx,A'a7 ',r' 5' , f l flie- f'- nt 17' f 'C V , A I' Ni V - !f'.a'.K... . -5.-,-ltcgi' . ' 1' , . ' ' sf-: E-:wi ' ' ..Q '--Hr . I 1 1 'FT ..ii'- ' you might call the blue devils. QShuts door of Room 24.3 I am going to cut loose now. You Oberlin people pride yourselves upon be- ing extremely moral and religious. Let me tell you that you are neither. You can not be moral unless you are efficient and you are not efficient. l wouldn't give a whoop for all your Y. Nl. C. Afs, your Y. XV. C. A.'s, your chapel exercises and your church services if it didn't tend towards greater efficiency. Not to de- liver the goods is immoral and irrelig- ions. l would like you to take these gems and think them over. V If there is an idea in those papers I am taken away by the awful slaughter that is perpetrated upon the linglish language. lt's wheels within wheels and no axles. I am not going to bore myself any longer with these papers. tShuts up blue books and sighsj Hang it all! You can do better than thisf' 312 1 GX 14, Salesrooms D I in all cities CZCVIIDZRNY Q few 1 re manufacturers of pianos complete. ln the severe test of school use or the more exacting demand on the concert piano the value of a single standard E aw? Avi-ZX' fe A V Q Q . 9 ik maintained throughout, is manifest. Starr pianos are manufactured, not assembled. From the raw materials each component part is made under the direct supervision of the designers. They are used by more Music Schools and Colleges than those of any other make, and by 95,000 of the world's best homes. ,EIGL c tty--cific The Starr Piano Co. A Factories, Richmond, Ind. V Q ' ir, df' 313 ' ll 4' ll. ' . L L -. 4 Professor Morrison Professor Carter Miss Wnttles Professor Upton Miss Alter, taking notes in Chemistry - Professor blcwett. what was the first thing yon said? l'rof. .lewett-- l'robably 'Goo'. .3 J lireshnian girl- l never see that Hill Martin without thinking what a sweet little baby he ninst have been. 7.2 1 X i W. .1 :fl 4' 4.5 W ,V N li I X, J-13 , t Fresh- lt seems to nie a person should spencl two years on this eheniis-- try-one year to learn the facts and an- other to put them together. McCullough-ttl'robably anyone who thinks that will have an opportunity to clo so. vb! al France Root, leaning over the side of the boat- Gee, l hope that the fish will enjoy the pre-cligestecl breakfast food I have just been serving up to themf' .99 J Dorothy Robertson, hiking for Ver- milion- My, but l'ni tired! Nlacleleine Sweet-t'XVell, why are yon going so fast? TJ. R.- I've got to get there before l'1n all worn out. 5 .3 Prof. Jewett-'f'l'liis course will be practically the same next year. Only the Christmas joke will be sprung at Eas- ter anrl the Easter joke omitted. 314 TOB1N'S DRUG STORE If ine Candies and Chocolates HUYLER'S STACY'S Prompt Attention given to orders for flowers F DIRECTORS OFFICERS .J. Dick C. A. Hammond J. R. Severan M. M. SQUIRE, President J. L. Edwards W. P. Hatch M. M. Squire J. F. RANDOLF, Vice Pr 'd t E. J. Goodrich J. F. Randolph J. N. Stone H. L. BASSETT. Cashier H. C. Wangerien O. J. Whitney E. K. Yocom 0. C. MCKEE Zltbe Qtate babmgs Bank Qlnmpanp THE BANK ON THE CORNER The stuclent's friend, and most conveniently located for their accommodation. Open your account with this bank and you will never regret it CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED 365,000 NET SURPLUS. 514.000 THE PLACE To buy your shoes is where the best shoes are kept. WALK-OVER QUEEN QUALITY EDWIN C. BURT Shoes are always good. W. H. COOLEY 8: SON The Cash Store All kinds of cut flowers and flowering plants, vegetable and garden plants in their season H. A. COOK, Phone 359 63 South Main, Oberlin 315 A r Professor Doolittle Mrs. Woodford Professor Goerner Professor Sweet Professor Lindquist Grace Hatheway in llible- You look up that reference in Ephesians. li have only the New Testament. V59 U99 fllrof. .lewett-- lfl'oxv is methane pre- pared, Mr. l-l.?,' M r. ll.-'K Not prepared. 'I '1'of, J.- Deg your pardon, hut it is. ' Professor Harroun '4Oberlin Girls I Have Met, 01' lfVhy Did They Sting Me P in nineteen vol- umes by Guy l.owe, '12, was one of the most interesting' works to appear in 1011. Witli it there was an excellent commentary by Paul Elliott, who acted as Press Agent for Mr. Lowe. is .8 llarold Reed leaves the Vermilion Ho- tel without paying for his and his fair eompanionls dinner. Hotel keeper to T. Ryan- Hui, I guess your friend must be in love. V4 V99 Geo. llastings- Shall we put these egg shells on the fire? Won't they put the fire out ?', Miss Gleason- No, they will egg it ou. vb' .X Freshman Girl-KI wonder who that cute little fellow is over there in that bunch of boys ? The eute little fellow turns out to be Crip'l Gray. 316 OBERLI BAI.r.AN'rIN1a. .lehoz.'al1's Chaznpion. A study of the book of Joh hy President W. G. Ballantine ............................. 25e. lTlOSWOR'l'II. .S'tudie.r in the Life Work of Jesus Clzrist in li'z'er,v Day Life ..... net 750 Paper ...........................,..... 60e The Teaehing of Jesus and Hix Ajvostlex, 750. Sllldlifi in the .flets and lifwistlex . .. .net 75c. BRAND. SL'l'lll0ll.Y from a College Pulpit. A volume of Sermons luv Rev. James Brand twenty six years pastor of the First Congre- gational Church, Oherlin, Ohio ........ 31.50 Finney Memorial Ado're.rse.v. .By Rev. James Brand, D. D., and Prof, John M. Ellis ................................. l5e. The Beasts of l3j1he.rn.r. Hy Rev. James lirand, D. D. ........................ 31.00 Some Chapters from Hir Life ...... net 25C liixnron. Life in the Hills of Kentucky. By Rev. WV. E. Barton, formerly a missionary of the A. M. A. in the mountain regions of Kentucky and Tennessee ............ .31.00 COCHRAN. Moral 5lj'SlL'lll and the Atonement. By Rev. Samuel D. Cochran, D. D. A large oetavo of 565 pages .................. 32.50 FINNIEV. Systenzatie Theology. By Rev. Charles G. Finney, late President of Oberlin College. 1 vol. 8 vo ................ 35.00 The Way of .S'alz'aIlon. A new volume of sermons by President Charles G. Finney Gospel TllL lllL'.V. A volume of sermons hy Rev. Charles G. Finney .............. 31.50 Rewiwl I.eet1tre.r. Ry C, G. Finney ..31.50 T.L'l'lll1'C'S. to PI'0fC'.l'5lllfj Chri.rtian.r. Ry Rev. C. G. Ifinnev ........................ 31.50 lllenmirs of Rein C. G. Finney. Written hy himself .......................... 31.25 RFllllll1'.S't'CIlC'L'.Y of Rein C. G. Finney. Paper .............................. 35c. Cloth .......... ..................... 5 Oc BOOKS l .x11cell1l.p. lflflllflllx of Theology, Hy Pres. James ll. Faireliild .................. 32.50 Neerled l'hase.r of f.i1ll'l.YlltIlIll,l'. lly Pres. J. l'l. Fairchild .......................... 100. Ollerlin. fl H1'.rlor,v of the Colony and Col- lege, from its earliest settlement in 1833 to its semi-centennial Jubilee in 1883. Hy Pres- ident J. lrl. Fairchild ................. 31.50 lloelrine of .S'an4'IlfieaIian at Oberlin. Ry Pres. J. H. Fairchild .................. 10c. Progre.v.r of Religions Thought. liy Pres. J. lol. Fairchild ...................... l0e. Grampian. The Sofia! and lna'u.rlrial Situa- tion, By Rev. 1tVashington Gladden ..10e. fanzexon, FIIll0.S Ff 65' Brown. Bible Continen- Iarles. 4 vols ...................... 36.00 Henr,v'.r Comnzenlarles. 6 vols ...... 310.00 KING. Persolzal and Ideal Iileznents in lidn- ealion .......................... net 31.50 Theology and Social Cor1.rt'io11.rm'.r.r ..31.25 Recon.vlrzn'tion in Theology .......... 31.50 The Appeal of the Child .......... net 25e. Life as a. Practical Problenl ...... net 150. The Fight for Charaeter .......... net 10c. lithies of Jesus .................. net 31.50 L14:oNARn. The Story of Oberlin. Ry Rev. D. L. Leonard, D. D. .................. 31.50 llflmlzs. Oberlin. I.eeture.r: The Pulpit and The Pews. By Rev. David O. Mears, D. D. ................................... 75c. Monnoiz. l.ez'tures, Addresses anal IZ.r.ray.r. liy Prof. James Monroe ................ 31.25 The I'I0ll.7IL'.VX flerefvlable to God. Ry Rev. John Morgan D. D. .................. 75c ll'lII.l.S. The lnxtilnllonal Chnreh. Hy Rev. Charles S. lilills ...................... 10c. Olzerlin fnlrllee Vol. 1933-S3 .......... 31.25 SCIIODDIE. The Book of Jubilces. Translated from the Ethiopie, hy Prof. George 1-l. Scllodde. Ph. ll .................... 31.25 S'l'IiEl.IE. il'f1l.Vl'lT and Clzrzltlfazz lidzmztlon. l'ly Rev. 12. S. Steele ..................... 750 Toanv. Vest Pocket Comfranlon for Chris- tian l'l'orher.r ..................... net 250. SPECIAL OFF ER to sencl any of the above post paicl at 20 per cent discount from retail price except pamphlets ancl net books. E. J. GOODRICI-I Publisher and Bookseller Oberlin, Ohio 317 I . ,ln V l Professor Hutchins Professor Fullerton Professor Fiske Mr. Jackson Professor Geiser l'rof. jewett-- Give us the formula for azuritef' lnnocent One- lfelff Jn. Prof. I.- As-you're-not-right.U -19' .29 A QL:1r:l4l,x' Axswitzkian l'R.wi-:R Mr. 'llontl to Mr. l.orcl- l have just been praying for a stenograplierf' Mr. Lorcl- l'll sencl you one right away. Stl? fi' XZ' La. 'i t ' gs! R 1 vj! nf I NN rv , pqtlak ' fi' UT 37 -s 1ovvA O. S. Lf man before the race- I'll eat my hat if you can tincl a man in the state who can beat our two-1niler. Oberlin man after the race- XVhy clon't you eat your hat? State man- llumph! llakcr ain't a man: he's a two-legged horse. .Al .Al Mr. llfalton in tJratory- 'fllut l'lark- my clream is broken lly a step upon the stair .-Xml thc floor is softly opcnecl And-my wife is standing there- tiertrurle Hollister, opening the floor softly- C Jh Y Cl aplain, making announcement- No matter how poor your jokes may seem to fou, the Hi-U-lli lioarrl will appreciate them. llow appropriate! Miss lVeir-eter comes from Steele high school. '-1 I ii 'xr A T - o' x H 15 M' ,QQ ,X 4 , 'Q' . X Aff' f ' I 1 ft! t s rx ', v :,' 3 , , ' ,f? ?' -iii' ,X ., I W , l .,. . N ,ll y 1 M14 9 - ' 1 , 1 l 1 urlw fr-,Q I, 9, 4 19' J' 'H Q ' ,':s2'51 '-f' ' gn K -' 7, 'Q-an I ,- u X '-x4v o -IN' 318 You will need a new suit this season, and it is conceded by Oherlin's Best Dressers that Hall Bros. Clothes are the loest Why not start the year right by Wearing one of Our Suits I-IALL BRQTI-IERS nn,-5. .. 1 ....4n --'- -- -li ..... ......,n,,.,.,,.,v.,.,,. ,.,,, J., ,,,,, Miss Oakes Professor Wright Professor Currier Professor Alderfer Professor Lehmann I Grace leterson- l:'rex f is ffoinff to 5 Z5 6 preach at lfirst Church tomorrow. Hannah Cioldstein- XYho's l'rexy? .29 vs! How do you get time to spend two hours on that pamphlet? Clh. l sit on it while l study my o lessons. R lk n mics'rx' Miss lfitch- Yes, the l'assion Play was given first at the end of the Hun- dred Years' Wlar-Do you know when that was, Mr. W'.? M r. XV.- Well, er-I really have for- gotten. Miss lfitch- Does anyone know the date of the Hundred Years' VVar? Now you won't be showing the slightest ig- norance if yon don't know, for l' don't know. , .29 .Al llxicicu Tllli Cll.XMI'ION lhncixkiak 1. One mile record breaker. 2. Two mile record breaker. 3. Street car window breaker. 4. llulletin board window breaker. .29 -193 Culbertson, translating lfrench, had just read After a period of six weeks, and was hesitating on the next word. Don't illustrate it-don't illustrate it. put in Prof. Cowdery. A. sTRAUss The leading student clothier for 40 years WE STILL LEAD A. STRAUSS THE SUGAR BOWL For good things to eat Wilson's Corner Drug Store Phu. H. Ohly, Mgr. Drugs and toilet articles Huyler's Candies and Photo Supplies May We fill your prescriptions? Our stock is complete COTTRELL 81 LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. IH Do you want to dress more becom- ingly-with no extra outlay? If so, an examination 'of the Spring and Summer models of X right fabrics-the clothes designed to fit the ideals 1 of smart, live young fel- lows-the most famous clothes in the world. GEORGE W. FREUND 2056 E. 9th Sli. Rose Bldir. Cleveland , sri' , fs. :'i' 3' , .s. A M:-' - l , Hzlii' X -1'-2'-1-'5'if:111' ., .. rm, 'Elf' - 'V .5132-f-'?15'iiEzi24s ,. ., g,,i,,,,.,.. , , , . Qian . an fi 3 4' iE::,'E3i3ii1EEiE'i7i' til? 1' V ' , ' ,Q :'ff' Ti -fziilil'-' '1'-: 1 e .51 ' +5 , I' -'wgagrg-H ' ,, ,r 2' L. 1 3 .3 1,4 mrlign X i iii Makers of Caps and Gowns to Oberlin, Harvard, Y I wr EF' .,1131g':3-rl-:Vj 1 4.0: Q Princeton. University of Nebraska. Pennsylvania Stat Xf College, Cornell, University of Pennsylvania. Brow , X W all-fit-51:-:.1:::sicA-13:5A--5---gf, 5'5 Columbia, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke, Women's X 3212 College of Baltim d others. Class contracts a sp Af: , zzr-A-I , cialty. Reasonabl p ces, superior workmanship, ri h Q31,gg3sgvv5-',:2,15zQg15g- gowns f pulp t d b ch. Bulletin ples, et LQ ' requ t .au A 11111111515 Are.. 411' .:,1':'-:viz-1+ , ' vm---mm ,-,, - - ..-11:1 9-. --,., -fTi'7 Mr. Gchrkons Professor Kimball Professor Heaeox Dr. Andrews Professor Cairns Professor Breckenridge Ile- If I had at hlaek and hlue mark for every slam you've handed me, I'd he in the hospital V' She- You would look pretty well as a piece of hammered hrassf' vi' .3 Conny, after a dry yarn- Can't you tell I us something wittier, IIooth? looth- 'Suowbound,' that's Whit- tier. s--- I N Y I 55222:-is A stiff? iaiiaiilra l1l'l'! Itanium il!! . f ' iisiif' 1 I .. . I I nl In nf .. :.- 'I'i!li'5 I-I!1 +s-.aw agsq-it Eallffl 31 ' fill Ii I 7. I xiii!! Lf- V, it :rl I' X559 ' It it WIIIH in Q ixl gl M pu.- ,lv QETTINQ -'run' Btblnographx.. -' lesson After Prof. Cole had translated the review l.atiu lesson he called on Clyde Ilurhin to continue. Clyde called his mind hack from its wanderings and read the same sentences. Ilrofessor Cole Iet him finish and sighed, I did the best I could with that, M r. llurhinf' Q99 JF Iilizaheth Knight with a puzzled air, as she walks down South Main Street- It's queer, I ean't seem to Find that Fre- mont '.l'roy Laundry anywhere I J 5 II. II.- I had a great dream last night. Mr. R.- You did? lVhat did you dream P II. Il.- I dreamed I was eating flan- nel pie at Ilaldwiu and when I woke up hall the hlanlcet was gone. .X .X Oh, Miss Ilrueker, ,your bell rangf' Miss R.- Oh, did He ? 322 YOCOIVI BROS. DRY GOODS Our store endeavors to meet your demands for up-to- date merchandise of quality :: :: :: :: :: HOSIERY is one of our strong features. All the quali- ties from l0c to 32.00 a pair. Wayne Knit for Ladies and Children UN DERWEAR. We carry the popular makes, Mentor, Munsing, Roullette, etc. GLOVES. Keyser gloves, silk, lisle and cashmere. Our kid gloves are from one of the largest importers, the qualities we offer you are the best for the price. HOUSE. FURNISHINGS. You will find the new things, Curtains, Draperies, Burlaps, Denims, Curtain Muslins, Screens, Etc. Special values in Shirt Waists. For anything in Dry Goods. Y O C O M B R O S. I5 WEST COLLEGE STREET 323 XL 41 fl. .4- Professor J elliffe Professor Metcalf Mr. G. fin Rush Greekj- 'Polemos' 1neans 'war'. Prof. l.ord-- NVhat is the English derivation P Mr. G.- Poligamy. .33 .99 Seeker after knowledge- What is the difference between a colonial maid and the modern athletic girl P Bright Child- The Hrst is Puritan and the second pure tan. N' r.,. H . .I his ,ld i ,fr 1 Y' P Q o is ,J 0 BD b Fnesnmnw LlNE'UP Erik -Q lb- e s Part . . if G ' 324 v ,-g,..'-.4'--- Dean Miller Professor Demu th ON ll UN ALAN. Dean Miller in Education- NowLv days there is nothing around the house that the boy can do except take out the ashes, and it is easier for the father to do that than to get the son to do itf, .AC 'A' llooth- We used to have an intelli- gent dog. Wfhcn another member of the family and l went walking with him, he would always go with the other member if we separated. I-low do you account for that P Prof. Stetson- VVell, didn't you pref- ace your remarks by saying he was an intelligent dog P .8 .al Veg llradshaw-'tl get this often- 'An acute contagious disease called zero !' i' .Al .8 She- You are a little brickf, He- VVhy so P She-4'You are so infant-tile. We're Winning The Fight for QUALITY In purchasing your goods in the Jewelry line take nothing on faith. All we want is an opportunity to show you. We have the goods. We are in shape to offer you top notch service and QUALITY. Spare a few moments of your time and see for y o u r s e I f . A. R. KIMPTON JEWELER 22 East College Street 325 1W'Q-92 w-.......- ..- .wt 1 Y -5- W- Y Y V Agri ww-V -- S V ,, Secretary Jones 'I'rude llollister- Are there many people in the novel course P Nat Snare, quickly- Oh, not any. They're all girls. 'Al al there are Louise Allen speaking of an alumna- She is doing muscular nursing-No, T guess T mean medical gymnastics. JF -.3 Prof. Andrews- Prof, Martin, will be invaluable on judgment day. you I Professor Stetson Professor Stetson Miss Kitch Norms il ROlN'l Tulc Cuom 'llaker- For the benefit of the choir, Mr. Lehmann will not he present Sun- dayf' Sing this through quietly so we can see how it will be below. VVe'll sing this all through, barring the little ladies' chorusf, Don't roll that r. One can roll, hut we can't all roll together. 'lTurn back to the bottom of page 27- and 'remain there forever at rest'. H That was all wrong. Start there 'and imagine vain and foolish thingsf Miss Pihl will start 'Swells on the ear'.'i .Al .8 Prof. Wolfe, discussing wastes which would be eliminated under Socialism, Now, we could take these streetiear conductors and use them to spray the trees with- 326 44 For correct and ' 'br latest styles in fgyf 3 Wm a Ladies' Millinery E ff h k 1, ,W at best prices see WOLF 'S M ILLIN ERY 245 East 2nd Street Elyria, Ohio For Good, Serviceable, Stylish and Up-to-Date Shoes, buy WALK-OVER SHOES at WOLF'S BOOT SHOP llllll Wi, f 138 Cheapside Elyria, Ohio jf 327 1 7Zf '..,fL -,..7-.- : - v . r r 1 , 1.- Professor Cole Professor Cowdery Professor Morrison 'tWhere are you going now ? To Spear. l'n1 going to Shakespeare.', .8 .5 XVe have been wondering why Miss Morris gets her 'Review addressed to liatty Morris. First lfreshman- Does Prof. Ander- egg open his class with prayer P Second lfreslnnan- No, but lns stu- dents do. al '29 Prof. Cowdery- I see that in the Men's lluilding steps some one has been trying lo abstract the concrete. at ug Have you taken French? l've been exposed to it for two years. .5 .5 I'rof.- Who was the power behind the throne P l'rompter- 'l'he banana skin was the power behind the thrown. .8 .M Alumnus- You find the Student Sen- ate works pretty well, don't you? Prof. Root- Yes, it is a real useful body to-er-discuss things. CLEVELAND SEATING CO 550-558 Rose Building Furnish the best C H U R C H F U R N l T U R E macle. School and College cl e s lc s . Opera ancl folding chairs. Call o r write. .1- Cleveland, O. Ji Three Essential Factors ll ln CVGDV J J SCHCZDL or COLLEGE COURS 1 .re 11 ' Amb't' W r ms. llOIl, 5 f f F- 1 , ' X-. A A f 1 1' 'J l gl W ' , Qlle . 1 11111111211 limb 0lIIlIillIl Fe 'Xl X gil ilp Lx 'lll Q gl The cone shape for ease in writing and secure friction lock of cap, 1 the patented spoon feed for accurate ink supply, and the clip-cap to 1 l ' Hi' prevent loss are some of the individual qualities for the college success X'll'3f' l , H of Waterman's Ideals. Also Safety and Self Filling. Ask your dealer. L. E. Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, New York 329 A jf ii.. ' .pa Professor Moore Professor Williams JXRCII,xi-zoroox' Norms. Statue of 'Penelope is designated as 'l'. 'Ryan meditating in the llaldwin l'arlor. .H of Mr. Doane with dignity and delibera- tion had just consumed a third dough- nut. ' I fear, said M r. Hubbard, looking at him with concern, that you are get- ting 'Doanenutty. if ll li rw: 43- . 'td 330 Dr. Nichols Professor Cnskcy Dr. ll.- Miss Ulcwitt, what is As- thenopia P Miss -I.- Asthenopia is subnormal acuteness of vision aggravated by the overuse of the optics and especially by the contraction of the ciliary muscles. llr. ll.- Yes, poor sight. .X V99 Saint-- Tm getting to be quite a iieud at basketball. .Nmeut- Yes, foul fiend. .99 8 Do you know, the funniest thing happened the other day. A mouse got into the Adams' rooms and nearly seared the life out of M rs. Adams. M r. Adams came in and she got him after it. lint he was nearly as scared as she was until she tied strings around his trouser legs to keep it from running up. Then hc got a long pole and tried to poke it out. llut the worst thing about it is that Laurence was around just then and they're afraid it will get into the Ili-O-Ui. ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS THE BEST By mail to any point in the United States The Tribune Printing 81 Publishing Co. Oberlin, Ohio A ALWAYS ON HAND WITH HUCKINS 8: HUCKINS AND ALWAYS CHEAP -VALUE CONSIDERED Finest Cutlery Best Razors Elegant Strops Perfect Scissors Ice, Roller and Hockey Skates We are the Stuclent's Friend and wish to be remembered by those who have decided so wisely to return to Oberlin for l9l I-IZ, also by those who will be with us for the first time. We offer nothing sensational unless it can be termed sen- sational to operate an absolutely clean and up-to-date picture show. Censored films make this possible, and it is not only possible but a reality. FAMILY THEATRE F. L. WILSON, Mgr. Amateur Hower gardens are plentiful just now, but for a Real Nice Bunch of Roses to wear for graduation, go to a florist. We will have plenty at that time. Our stock is increasing every year. Everyone is invited to call next Fall and look it over V. E. R I C E THE OBERLIN FLORIST Greenhouse 182 East Lorain Street 331 Allrs., ' .glllf J , W, ,, , ,... .... an .. ,. ,,,,..,.. Professor Hubbard Professor Jones Professor Lybyer Professor Savage '- llC.XLTllli'R IXND His lln:1,1a Cluxiss Old Nick- And the pr0cligal's father saw him coming from afar and ran out and fell on his neck. Young lnquisitive- Did he break it? PMMIED .DO WN ,,-..-- liclna McLaughlin, Cons. fln Fresh- man prayer meeting awakens at begin- ning of hymnj- Oh, girls, a Serenade! .8 .8 Critical 'Vheolog- lfor heaven's sake, l larry, how many generations have worn that hat of yours ? lfriencl- liven if it is an olcl hat, it covers a lotf, Critical Theolog- I would call it a vacant lot. .3 3 Senior, relating summer experiences, - I let myself clown one lulnclred and eighty feet into that snake hole and- Interested Sophomore- See here, you sairl a moment ago that your rope was only 90 feet longf, Senior, L1llfllStl11'lJ6tl-Moll, I cloublefl the rope. 332 OBERLIN RACKET STORE NOW LOCATED AT NO. ll NORTH MAIN Candy, Salted Peanuts, Favors, Masks, Novelties, Crepe and Tissue Paper, Post Cards, Picnic Supplies, Paper Plates, Napkins, Etc. Call and see our line of goods Oberlin Kindergarten Training School MISS BERTHA EMELINE MONTGOMERY, Principal Twelve instructors. Ten practice kindergartens. Seventeenth year. Over one hundred and fifty graduates located in twenty-eight states and seven foreign countries. Superior literary and musical advantages owing to its proximity to Oberlin College and Conservatory of Music. For Cata- logue and other information apply Secretary of the Oberlin Kindergarten Associatlon 1 Drawer T Oberlin, Ohio to K Q Www. '15, 'wi' 3 E 9 E . , ., .,.i.. , , -- -- gfffgfi- - 5 H- 2 f ,g lk.i.' -g SCD E555 I5 Q P. 8 EIS gpigg' E S -2 P X x qm z r -:...'X :X 3 g x . g:m,fs' a Ct ,N ,...o gm pqu v-z 1 'X X Ad,-si' Q I, Ns Q42 D A E ' l 9: QQ- W ESS' 'g aiir ' 52626 e Sak ef Plmzg JW--fa' U' 5 '5:'5ng l-I Q E i E J , 5 T rl ,I Fd O Og C2 Hg H sg mgagaffjp ,gym 33,6 M in ' gi uE'gEf,:i,:N :'bc:23 3, 5 m l S: '-f.e'iiHv5s55s W 'SSE JZ ' - w Egg 5: Hs-1 oifo ff sms 544 UI aa -,H Eagrwiwop 5 sm ff gp r o E fa .5 2. ua 0 Ot-H-d Q :f-aEsg3sWfs',eg Z 322, S rf 2 ' n 2 ' 3- ov-1 I3 0 9' V P EEE 3952? snfg 2 Egg Q 333 sw.. , i r..,,.u.,r7m-rvrrrrri'rrrn .,.. , , , 4 ' f'--'-.. M- -'-' '-- -5- -,. ,,.,::.......-wv1wmf.n.Y,., - Professor Davis Professor Adams Professor Hastings Professor Miskovsky Mr. Wirkler Qui-:uv l'1'of. l.orcl, explaining' a lantern slide If looks are only skin deep and a fel- low looks sheepish, would you call his complexion sheep-skin? 5 U99 After a particularly unsuccessful reci- tation in Psychology one clay, the Pro- fessor said to Ilerwiek, Mi: llcrwiek you seem to be better fed than taught. 'l'hat's right, lo'rofessor, sighed Schlitz, You teach me-I feed my- self. I Nungmin f?L.,,f1 X 1'-if' 7,- .:v iii Y llllllllllll A-Goan-'PosNT iN- DE.-Bair' - This is one of the most beautiful scenes in Greece. lf the spectator looks in the opposite direction, that is you look around at me, you see something just as beautiful. .3 .3 As 'ro TIIIC lJUNOR or Tllli lhlEN'S ,l?vUII.IJlNG l'hil l'erry- NVell, he was a pretty good scout, whoever he wasf, Miss Qlfiteh- I don't quite catch your meaning. Phil, suhdued- lEr- lle was a pretty good fellow. 5 .3 Metcalf to Keyes Miss Fitch.-i'No, l am not going to the lake, as li neither smoke nor dance. .93 .X Hugh Cameron, leaving the library regretfully-- If I saw any chance to fuss I'cl stay. 334 Students Please Talce Notice fHWe malce a specialty ol Student Supplies of all kinds. IZUPENNANTS, JEWELRYl, LEATHER GOODS, Etc. qlwe are the only Dry Cleaners in this section and we malce a specialty ol student worlc. All work guaranteed Hrst-Class. Prices Reasonable. It will pay you to try us before going elsewhere. The Student Supply Store and The Student Dry Cleaning Co. 23 S. Main, both floors, Dry Cleaning works at rear of building Professor Chapin Professor Jcwett My master, Ilerr Ilishollf took me to Un the way nothing happened except that C. l'. the Men's Iluilding one day. Doolittle's automobile nearly ran over me. My master took me to the pool room I. saw that and sat me in a high chair. Doolittle man hit a hall with a short stick 'V -.., , .I flag ,. ' -Y-Zag, 12,-wg..- ' V -W.ff2 , I ,.r' 1 336 Mr, McCullough Professor Grover and thinking that he was playing with me I jumped up on the table and went after the hall pell mell. Doolittle kicked me out of the room. 'I'he first chair was awfully hard any- how, and I was glad to go up some stairs to a room where there were some soft leather chairs. I heard a man telling Ifresident King that it would he better to move the building so that it would face the east. That same man, whom my mas- ter called Squires, brushed me out of my soft chair. I went into a room soft with carpets and enjoyed a nap with no one around to disturh me. This restful place, which I understand is the office of the Y. N. C. A. and only used to exhihit to visitors, will appeal to me the next time I visit the huilding. I went into a room where people were reading and slept on a pile of New York Suns. That place got too hots for me- Squires kept chasing me out. I went up some nice broad stairs to where the fellows 1'oom. ',I'here I saw a You Can Sit Down and View what surrounds you with calmness and assurance if you wear ysrlrr SHIRTS som' smnrs LAUNDERED HERE Good laundering doesn't come by chance, it comes by having modern appliances and LAUNDRY EXPERIENCE We give satisfaction to everyone who patronizes us Oberlin Laundry Co. Polacek Gr Bird, Student Agents 62 South Main Stre 337 Mr. Aldrich Professor Sherman Professor Anderegsz Miss Sinclair woman coming down the corridor and I was so surprised that I ducked through a door and nearly precipitated myself down the elevator shaft. As she passed within a few feet of where I stood, she called: jay, drive that dog out. I also heard her superintending the work of her two sons as they went from room to room. I was ready to go home. I went to my master. I-Ie was cover- 1,e5e:un- ing the tables for thc night. I enjoyed myself immensely sliding on some slip- pery boards, until my master came and slapped my paws because I used the bowling alleys for a skating rink. I was glad to go home where every- body did not kick me! but I am going over to the building again, now that I know the ropes. I are i n H-4-11?-' H 9W'THf'.' C,OLD'C,oLD-VVQRLD LOQKS-TO-THEUNDER-QRHD. fvvwn- RPos..04uEg-'ro- qua go'-4g'J 338 FLOWER Of every variety and for every occasion. Delivered anywhere in the United States :: :: :: :: :: :: :z on short notice Copas Bros. ELYRIA, OHIO ANDWUR BLOCK OBERLIN AGENT COURT ST. D. W. STEVICK We were the first to make Tailor-made Suits at Ready- made pricey Bl-EHR' TAILOR HOP Post Ofce Block A 2 Q TEVENSA The Number 520, Six-Shot Repeating Shotgun at 525.00 is rl. hammcrless gun with a solid frame. Easier to opcrntc-quick- cr and smoother action than any other. It ncvcr bulks and is perfectly balanced. ' Dctailcd description of any of our guns is in our 1120 Pzurc Frcc Catalog. Scnrl for it T0-DAY If you cannot obtain STEVENS RIFLES. SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS, TELESCOPES -' , - through your clcnlcr, we 5 ,' will ship direct. cxprcss , prcpnicl, upon rc- . ceipt of N W7 qutulog E? W, I price. , f- -ww' J. snsvrns Anms ' : f 8: TOOL COMPANY ff P. 0. Box: 5003 W 'l cz-ncopma FALLS MASSACHUSETTS .fy i . f'--J' I ,ll rfyi I L, 5 D 1 V , ff., , , all if - f 77 f f ,f ':iNf , I W Y 4 1 339 Horsman Tennis Rackets Are Good Rackets -. The Horsman MODEL 3' A-X stands in a class by itself. Don't buy until you have seen it. Write to us if your dealer cannot show it We are sole agents in the A. United States for the cele- brated Ayres Champion x.'. fo ship Lawn Tennis Balls f 9 BALLS . . S ' now A WL is 1 . - il n ll I 5, ,, ' ' e tffbu 1' ::l::l..: ,, l ' ' ' tl0n. ', . 4 V N fur dis- Send for new Catalogue , E. 1. HoRsMAN co. F Q5 . 365-367 Broadway -i lfg'5l,' H I 'img' l N wr wr A 1 11 , N .:!!!!::: x :llllll:: lim. H f X 'F ready ABI!!!-I in :Isl un if A :IEEE I n I Q gn ll 'IB ll HL I tll 1 U 'I 1 1 5' . ll 4 l ' New York Q -:x gt: :M i s .A All ' ', Professor Lutz Miss Abbott Professor J ameson Professor Hall Nui student shells his head into XVine and Conibear's room at the Men's lnnhhng and asks xx l1ClL lxoom 8 is XVIIIC points at Connie and says, There's Pnoif. S'l'l+l'l'SON Discouizslts ON JOKES. Our memory of a past joke is not such a pleasant thing or chestnuts would not he such a melancholy article on the mar- ket. A joke ought not to be repeated more than once in ten years, then it would be good-but there are only about twenty-five real jokes on the market and it seems impossible to avoid repeating them. , 125,,q:.n- -Hndru Q. BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS MOTORCYCLES PHOTO SUPPLIES I'll Show You the Goods Stock is Complete Prices Are Right Call and See for Yourself ARTHUR P. COOK 65 S. Main St., OBERLIN, O. Phone 82 Also Proprietor of Linwood Park Hotel, 02, Vermillion, Ohio. Write for further partic- KMC' Ip u ars. e e s answe e lmme la e y. Q. ' l Alllttr rd' cl'tl YN an-is is the Word that stands for 57' Qh LE E first-class lunches and halted 5-, Q ,. goods of all kinds. Catering a specialty. 0 Pg 5 Prompt attention to all orders. Give me a trial. 233- E H 1-1 W G 25.-5 F. M. MCCLINTOCK, Prop. 3 S, o 15 : 15-17 East College St. Successor to W. D. Hobbs 3-' if .qs LINWOOD PARK HOTEL has large out- ,306 side rooms and a very spacious veranda. 44- X . Make your reservations early. 341 Mr. Severance Professor Pcck Professor Adams Professor Shaw '-r-v .4 QI V Mr. Doane Mr. Dickinson Professor Kohler 1'rof'essorUBnrry 342 STUDENTS TAKE NOTICE ---sasl--l ALLEN 8: HAYLOR a For Dependable Furniture A full line to select from Our aim is to please SELL OR RENT Satisfied Customers Our Best Advertisers Furniture and Undertaking Ambulance Service Phone 164 29 South Main OBERLIN SHOE SHOP WE ARE WITH You H. J. RIVERS, PRQPRIE 343 EQUAL SUFFRAGE Just- AS GOOD AS EQ An old physician, noted for his brusque manner as well as his success in treating children, was called by a young mother to attend her baby while teething. The doctor ordered the use of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. But doctor , protested the young mother, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is such an old-fashioned remedy. Madam , replied the doctor, Babies are old-fashioned things . NIGHTS OF PAINF UL WATCHING with poor, sick crying children can be avoided by the use of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It relieves the little sufferer by softening the gums and allay- ing all pain, it regulates the Stomach, Corrects Aciclity and during the process of teething it is invaluable, for by giving rest and health to the child, it comforts the mother. ANGLE ARM DRUG CO SOLD Ai-LL i OlfER lHE- WO-RLD 345 x fig.. xc.. ,ei K f-gn lg ' A - x fi c ll fs ,mf bij 3 J Ml ls i it 5' ' M 0 Hairetic Humor Miss Aykroycl, seeing the back of Al Christian, who sat next to Gwen Jones at table-4'Oh, is Gwen Jones' father here P Why were the Senior mustaches like faith? See Hebrews 11:1. Trucle Hollister to Mr. Schultz, who had for three weeks been trying to raise a mustache- Uh, T ani so glacl that you have sense enough not to try to raise a mustache, Nr. Schultz. Senior to matron- l am going to raise a bearclf, Klatron- XN'ell, if you raise a bearcl l'll raise your board. ,c ,4 Would if He Could llill Sutherland- Let's tell ghost stories. Girl- Can you tell hair-raising ghost stories P 346 ACK ELSON S CHAMPNEY Coal, Coke, Wood, Flour, Grain, Feed, Plaster, Lime, Cement, Sand, Crushed Stone, Tile, Sewerpipe, Hay, Straw, Fertilizer When in need of anything in our line, give us a trial order Phone I23, Office 88 South Main Street MAIN 2009 CENTRAL I866 FLOWERS THE SMITH 6' FE TTERS CO., Cut Flowers of Every 735 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO Kind in Season Most Artistic Decorators in Ohio THE STERLING 6: WELCH COMPANY House Furnishers ana' Decorators 1225 Euclid Avenue Designs and estimates on all kinds of Interior 'fDecorating and Furnishing Carpets Rugs Furniture Wall Paper prepared free of cost , Draperies Lace Curtains Lamps Lighting Fixtures Interior Decorations 347 M, 1 L , , y .l. v .. . 7' V , , I K. I 1 I .v.:'.. 348 I ces Ice Cream Light Lunches Fancy Baking Catering a Specialty GIBSON BR OS. 1-llRememberthis:-lf technical brilliancy were the only requirement of a pianist, he would need only a keyboard to dis- play his skill. But the present-day aud- itor wants Music. An instrument of beautiful tone, plus an ability on the part of the performer to produce the full beauty of that toneg these are what constitute piano Music. qIAnd among musical folk, the KRAKAUE.R piano is becoming more and more widely recognized as the instrument whose tone is most lovely, most resonant, most Musical, KRAKAUER BROS. 203,fev5f5grQve-. ESTABLISHED 1879 BELL MAIN 3 O. S. BAUM Theatrical Costumers Costumes for all occasions Private theatricals a specialty 235 Superior Ave., N. W. Cleveland, O. GO TO C. A. BRILL For Gas and Electrical Supplies 21 South Main St. Printing that has Character and Individuality OBERLIN PRINT SHOP H. T. MARSH 85 SON, Managers Chicago and Duluth by Boat--LOW Rates Elegant Trips Select Parties Baggage checked through to destination D Sz: C NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO. Durand's Steamship Office 21 West College Street r BEFORE AFTER aqfzq 15710 -QDCRJCN TIN G 4 F5 y ,N NN JJ' qiidf 43 Curr' 5 ,A ui A, 1, x gi if-2-'IQ rrwu-.v Zi' ALL work created by our various departments is im- mediately recognized as con- forming to the highest ap- proved standards oi excellence. It is esteemed, as are no simi- lar productions, for the superior quality and unequalled refine- ment of execution. You are invited to inspect and compare the distinctive character of our various samples. Call or write. We knofw hofw, ,and what to do-and 'we do it ! The O. S. Hubbell Printing Co. Third Floor Plain Dealer Building - - - CLEVELAND 351 Vnder College Management Glue Park Hotel Uberlin, Ohio 0 2445! The best of service guaranteed. Special dining room for parties and banquets. We make transient guests feel perfectly at home. DR. D. S. HUSTED DR. J. E. BARNARD, D. D. S. DENTIST I3 N. Main St. COver Peoples Banlcj 27 West College St. P1-,one 350 Oflice Phone 2-420 Res. Phone 452 DR- 1-1, G, HUSTED DR. W. N. COONS DENTIST OSTEOPATH Removed to 2' North Main Street I3 North Main Mondays and Thursdays Ofhce Phone l2l Residence Phone II9 Ofhce hours: 9 to I2 A. M., l to 5 P. M. Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Fifth Year in Oberlin. References from best families and members of faculty. All diseases treated. Piano arm a specialty. Headquarters for anything in the GROCERY line Students! Buy your feeds here WRIGHT 8: PARSONS W A. HEUSNER, Pres. S. B. DUDLEY, Vice Pres THE OHIO ROAD MACHINERY COMPANY Oberlin, Ohio C H. DUDLEY, See. and Treas. D. E.. GRAVES, Mgr. Winches! r lt will pay you to buy your Repeating Shotguns BMS Beds Used in the U. S. Army The U. S. Army authorities know a gung that is why, when they decided to equip some troops with repeating shotguns, they selected the Winchester in preference to all other makes. The experts of the U. S. Ordinance Board also know a gun: that's why, after sub- mitting a Winchester Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, they pronounced it safe, sure, slrong and simple. lf you want a shotgun- buy the one whose strength and reliability led the U. S. Army authorities to select it and the U. S. Ordinance Board to endorse it -I-that's the Winchester. THE RELIABLE REPEATERS Iron Beds Mattresses Dre ssers Tables and Chairs Parlor Goods Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets and Rugs At BO0TH'S, 28 So. Main Ambulance Service OBERLIN, 0. Oberlin College DEPARTMENTS The College of Arts and Sciences The Theological Seminary The Conservatory of Music The Academy Also a Teachers Course in Physical Training for both men and Women. Course in Drawing and Painting, and a Summer School. 142 Instructors 2034 Students '20 Buildings THE 79th YEAR Begins Thursday, Sept. 21st, 1911 For Catalogues and Circulars apply to the Secretary GEORGE M. JONES, Oberlin, Ohio 354 berlin ook BOOKS RY l'RlfSlDENT HENRY C. KlNG. Rational Living .................. ................................. ........ i 1 et 151.25 Letters on the Greatness and Simplicity of the Christian lfaith ........., net .75 Personal and ldeal Elements in Education ................... ............ 1 ict 1.50 Theology and Social Consciousness ........................ ..... 5 0c. Sz net 1.25 Reconstruction in Theology ............. ---.. 5 00. K 1101 1-20 Seeining Unreality of the Spiritual Life .... .......... 1 let 1.50 Ethics of Jesus .............................. ..... 1 iet 1.50 Laws of Friendship, lluman and llivine ........ ..... 1 ict 1.25 Moral and Religious Challenge of our Times .. ..... ln Press The Appeal of the Child ..................... .25 l.ife as a Practical Prohlem ............... . .15 The lfight for Character ..... .10 New Evangelism ................................................ .. ., .10 BOOKS HY DICAN ll. l. l1OSWORTll. Studies in the Life of Jesus Christ ............................... ..... 1 maper, net S .60 cloth, net .90 Studies in the Teachings of Jesus and llis Apostles ..... paper, net .50 cloth. net .75 New Studies in Acts .. .. .. ..... paper, net .50 cloth, net .75 tfhrist in Everyday Life, .......................................... .... l eather, net .75 BOOKS l1Y HEACOX N 1.121-TIYIANN. lfirst Lessons in llarmonv, Part 1, hv Arthur E. lleacox ........,........... paperfii .25 Lessons in Harmony, Pari ll, hy Arthur lf. lleacox ........ .. ............... paper Lessons in lflarmony, hy l-leacox N Lelnnann, complete in one volume. 110111111 111 cloth, 252 pages ...............................................,........... llarinonie Analysis hy li. J. Lelnnann ......................................... net Counterpoint hy lf. J, Lelunann ................. . ........... .... I let . MlSClEl.l..fXNlEOUS HOOKS. The Education of a Music Lover hy Prof. Edward Dickinson ..... .............. The Study of the llistory of Music hy Prof. Edward Dickinson .................. Music in the History of The Western Church hy Prof. Edward Dickinson ...... Life ol' james H. Fairchild hy Prof, Swing .........................,.......... Life of john Frederiel: Oherlin hy Beard ........................................ Any of the 0110111 will be .vcul fwxlfwirr' on rercilvl of price. SOUVENIROF OBERLIN VIEWS. 30 of the hest views of College lluildings. Churches, Campus and Streets, hound in .net net net net net .50 1.50 1.50 1.25 51.50 2.50 2.50 2.00 1.25 artistic cover and tied with Oherlin Colors. Price postpaid... .. .,............. .EB .35 Oherlin Souvenir Cards, 25c. per dozen, postpaid .............................. each .02 Oherlin Pennants ........................................... .. .... 5Oc. to S2.fXl Oherlin Pillows ....................................... ........... ..... S 1 .00 to 3.00 For anything ahout Oherlin, write or call at A. G. COMINGS 8 SON 37 West College Street Oberlin. Ohio 355 UNION Tl-IEOLOGICAL SEIVIINARY Broadway at l20th Street New York City Open on Equal Terms to Students of All Christian Bodies Seventy-sixth Year Begins September 27, l9l l, At the new site, Broadway at l20th Street For catalogue, address the Registrar The Reverend Charles R. Gilleii, D. D. Broadway al 120th Slreet, New York City THE 'CONVENIENT WAY SOUTHWESTERN-LIN-ES BETWEEN OBERLIN AND Elyria, Lorain, Norwalk, Wellington, Amherst, Grafton, Berea, Medina, Chippewa Lake, Seville, Creston, Wooster, Lodi, West Salem, Ashland, Mansfield, Crestline, Calion, Bucyrus, Le Roy, Nankin, Polk, Birmingham, Berlin l-leights,Strongsville, Brunswick 7 FAST LIMITED TRAINS, Daily Oberlin to Cleveland 8 FAST LIMITED TRAINS 8: THEATRE FLYER, Daily Cleveland to Oberlin SPEED COMFORT g SAFETY Baggage checked in accordance with regular rules. Chartered cars for special parties furnished on short notice. Secure time tables from Agents. The Cleveland, Southwestern Q Columbus Railway Co. F. H. MADDOCK, Agent I. O. WILSON, G. P. A. Oberlin, Ohio 615 Garfield Bldg., Cleveland, O. 356 The Rice Photo Studio Where all the I-Ii -O-Hi pictures are made If you Want a copy of any of them you wlll End them here Portraits Groups and Views 35-37 West Colleg Phone 77 e Street 357 358 Index to Advertisers Aekclson and Cllzunpney Allen and lelaylor ...... Anglo-Ainerieau Drug Co. .... - - 1i2l1'112l.1'tl, Dr. ll.. . . . . . llzlum, O. S. ..... . Ilehr, NV. T. Booth, A. D. .. Iirill, Q. A. ........... . CZl1'l'11l,l1C1'S, W. P. ........................ -- Clevelancl, SO11ll1WGSlC1'1l Sz Columbus Ry. Co. . Cleveland Seating Co. .. Comings, A. G. ....... . Cook, Arthur l'. Cook, H. A. .......... . Cooley, XV. ll. and Son . Coons, Dr. XV. N. .,... . Copzls Ilros. ........ . Cottrell and Leonard Durand, VV. ll. and Son . Freund, Geo. W. ........ - - - Gibson Bros. .... . Gooclrich, E. 1-lall Bros. ..... .. Horsinzmn, 15. I. ..... . llubbell Printing Co. lluckius and Huekins .. llustecl, Dr. D. S. llustecl, Dr. H. G. Kimpton, A. R. Krakauer Bros. ..... . lllerriam Co., G. Ek C. . . . McClintock, F. M. Newton Studio ........ NO1'l.l1C1'1'l Engraving Co., Gbcrlin Business College Oberlin College ........ Oberlin Kindergarten .. 347 343 345 353 349 339 353 349 309 356 329 355 341 315 315 353 339 321 349 321 349 317 319 339 351 331 353 353 325 349 333 341 311 358 307 354 333 Index to Advertisers-Continued Oberlin Laundry Co. Oberlin Print Shop . .. Oberlin Racket Store ...... Ohio Road Machinery Co. . . . . Park Hotel .............. Rice Studio .... Rice, V. E. . . . Rivers, H. J. ..... . Smith 81 Petter Co. . . . Starr Piano Co. State Savings Bank. .. Sterling 81 Welch Co. . . . Stevens Arrns Co. Strauss, A. ........ . . . . Student Supply Store .... Sugar Bowl ................... Tobin, Frank W. ................ . Tribune Printing Sz Publishing Co. . .. Union Theological Seminary ..... Vincent Barstow Co. ....... . Waterman Co., L. E. VVilson, F. L. ............ . Wilsons Corner Drug Store .... Winchester Arms Co. ..... . Wolfe, F. C. ........ . Wright 81 Parsons .... Yoconl Bros. ..... . 337 349 333 353 352 357 331 343 347 313 315 347 339 321 335 321 315 331 356 311 329 331 321 353 327 353 323
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