6 Y. U0MZQ1C,'l.i3, M Q0 LJEALI ggmz- W,4j,.9mQ ' A - ' .Q 1 7+-WL fn,-LfA.:L M154 , F, lfnl I G .CX ' J! cL 1,43 ,L,g, -1 4, ' . f QE my OJ ffjf I A ffl je . 1911-g'Z,,,,,,,g, 6 V E GT R3 5:7 M11 W my Y Sf A ' Q ji, Kg , Si ' Q if R. e, ' u JESSE - V' f. is ' X 30 fifghgg 535 NES ,, xx, w XYNI s ,' ' , 311525 555 'Hi Uwf Eff' iff E533 SQ Q2 55? 523 if F 4 2 'g L, K'. E ii - ix J it gg . wmf'gE Q W5 Q X ww Qi Is 5 3 fgglwlfb 3 4: gif? Q 5, W ,qw XM As , s f' xl ff' ,w .I ,fig-,'ib1'3b3J A rw q ,A an 935 QQBQU' .' .l . ffjfdffl gf 3534 pffwmdgw . . ,. M-Q-,1EfAM 1-.f. nQ -. L QA w 1 i 3 Aflff' is 55555 Q I 5 o fp' JJ ' fy lhwix K F -Q X X W' R' Y ' J ' '-'.-333:35 'fy ' ff . ylx ' 5 Mg wizfwd j4f,M,fg exe ' ' ' - - f -f - -f --4 idfff3?fffe!wMf LM - ' A ' ' . :D A 7' 'IAV 1. L 4 T ' -i',1'41 .,,' 5 lwv 5 G. -A , A. L .L L X if j W' if 4 74 - , ' . ,Q M fm Mu QMJ4. Ll- 4, w I, ' ' , - b gif? ' 5 '55 -,, I ' Q- ff W Q ' :N ' X X rij' x N ' P A - - I gi 5 .-b' v V . 'wa 1 ff - , I, 5 W M W7 M 523 ,,.., A ' W6 1 fl? f-,MY W 4..1f,f. h Q:,- v,, ' Avfq ,M AIA Z' Z W,A V QQ? S. :mf '39 WQQA A E - 1 ' 9,9 -'O '1 Q M ,N QQ: ' 1 E-gg! 14 Q Q, 7 fs ' f' 1 Ny g era , Vw f 1 1- H X' M ri THE Hl-OfHI ww 'A' 9 1 a X, ns' Q 16 X N ' , ,if gi, A A l I' L-n--li X 7 ll- I ' n -3-vi ' 2 f fe Pnuw all Ng. - , x ,Cr I '? ' X, I 4515 , I . W' ' M nm, H2130 x X45-QE , ? ' fd 'F ' OBERLIN resting: To students and faculty, who are interested in the records of their college jar the I year 1911-IQ, I Greeting To those, who, through Learning and Labor, have come into a fuller appre- ciation of the Spirit of Oberlin, its traditions, its achievements, its ideals, Greeting PROFESSOR CHARLES NELSON COLE Qin Professor Qllbarles 39215011 fllulz VVl1o, in the pCl'f0l'lll2ll1CC of increascd duties 21 professor and clean, has given himself in iuntiring clevotion to our school, Wle, the Class of 1913, dediczlitc this book. 1913 Iiaizdbziiai Baath GEOIIOIQ B. IAIASTINGS Ifdltflil'-I-'II-lflllffff W. IIARIIY IVIACK xlmvocirzte 1'IrI1'tnr JOHN M. I'IAIIL . li11.s-1f1zc'.s'.v Manager LLOYD H. B IA'l l'SON . I 1SS1..Yffl'Ilfl1I!l7l!lflfI' ART I-zurrous BIARIE SOLLIQII V FRANKLIN P. IN'lmmLv ORGANIZATION nIf:PAIvl'MmNT ILIUILI PIICLSELL Ronmvr C. WIII'mII1-1.-In ATIILETIC DEPARTMENT ALLIQNE C'O1+'IfLANn CLMQENCII: C. XVOUNG LITERARY IIEIIAIITMENT BIARJORIE HAMILTON LOUIs A. STIMSON ' JOKE D1sI'AIcTMEN'r LIICILE BROWN W. LAIRD l,EAN Page 8 jfnretnnrh O US HAS fallen the task of preparing for publication the twenty-third volume of the Oberlin College Hi-O-Hi. Its purposes need no explanation to any students, old or new. Its place in the school is thoroughly established, and needs no further justification. In planning the annual for this year, the board has aimed for just one thi11g: to produce a good, substantial book, which shall be a record of the activities of Oberlin during the past year. At the same time we have tried to make it bright and attractive, reflecting all phases of college life. It has not been our purpose to expand every department, but rather to keep the expenses of the annual within reasonable limits. If we have attained a fair measure of success in approaching this aim, then our hours of labor will have been well spent. The success of any college publication depends upon its distinctive features. And to this extent the art department is responsible for the success of the book. In this connection we are especially indebted to contributors interested in Oberlin but who are not now in the institution. And it is to these people, ineligible to compete for the prize money, who have sacrificed time and effort, that we are especially grateful for assisting us in maintaining a high standard of art work. The art and title pages are the wo1'k of Mfr. Sidney Dickinson, Ex-Acad. The music page is done by Mr. Ralph Hubbard. The first prize of 5810.00 was awarded the Dramatics page by Miss Itlargaret Brand, '13. The second prize of 565.00 was awarded to the Baseball page by Harry V. Marsh, '13, and the third prize of 533.00 was awarded to the Academy Athletic page by hir. IvI2l.I'Sll. Miss Julia Severance acted as judge in this contest. The Joke Department awarded prizes for the best collection of jokes to the following persons: First prize to Miss Effie Halverson, '13g the second prize to Mr. Harry Colmery, '13, and the third prize to Miss Elmina Lucke, il2. IVe acknowledge receipt of prize money from the following contrilmutors: I-Ion. Theodore E. liurton, lVashington, D. C.: Tracy YV. McGregor, Detroit, Mich., Jason A. Barber, Toledo, Ohio. -Tun Boium. Pa gc Page 10 Du. Lvcu-:N C. XYARNICR Mus. xvARNl-DR F ZWKQ 11 1' XVARNER Gi'3IN.iSIUlI INTERIOR OF NEW GYMNASIUM warner Gymnasium in 1912 HE MAIN portion of VVarner Gymnasium was completed in the Fall of 1001, at a total cost of 845,000 for construction and equipment. Rather than provide a building so small that it was likely soon to be outgrown, it seemed wise at that time to erect at once enough of the entire structure planned to afford the accommodations immediately demanded, closing the north end with a temporary brick wall, and leaving the balance--one-fourth of the ultimate frontage of one hundred and fifty feet-to be added at some later period. In the light of experience the decision was a fortunate one, for within the ten years follow- ing the total number of students in all departments who made use of the gymnasium increased from three hundred and seventy-four to five hundred and seventy-seven, and the entire enrolment in the director's office, including pupils in the High School and Business College and others not connected with Oberlin College, rose from four hundred and thirty-three to six hundred and fifty-one, a growth of fifty per cent. in the attendance. On February QS, 1911, President King announced to the student body that Dr. and Mrs. Warner had added to their original gift of 850,000 the sum of 5B40,000, to make possible the completion of the gymnasium and to provide further endow- ment. Painstaking revision of former plans and specifications was at once begun by the architects, Patton and Miller, of Chicago, and it was decided to make whatever alterations and improvements in the older portion a decade of use had suggested, so that throughout the building every detail might conform to the same high standard of convenience and efficiency. The first contracts were let August 10th. During the latter half of that month work was actually under way. and practically completed by the end of March, 10193, with the exception of various odds and ends which could be attended to without interfering with the free use of all parts. Page 13 The old stone steps at the terrace line in front of the main entrance have been replaced by new concrete ones, with stone piers on either side, surmounted by wrought iro11 bases which hold large globes for electric lighting. The front hall has been widened at the south end by cutting back the old instructor's room. Like the vestibule, its walls are of paneled wainscoting carried to the height of the door tops, the panels filled in with burlap painted a light green. At the right the hall opens into a room where the two instructors in physical training have their desks, and beyond it, occupying the northeast corner of the building, is Professor Savage's private office. It is connected with a new locker room at the rear by a passageway lined at the left with a wall case and shelving for supplies, etc., and giving entrance at the right into a private dressing room supplied with shower, wash bowl and toilet. In the new locker room itself, which fills the remainder of the first floor in the addition, there are two hundred and eighty-eight double-tier steel lockers, ar- ranged in alcoves of convenient size. Each locker is twelve inches square and three feet high, fastened with a combination lock, and ventilated through perforations in the front and back. In the center of every alcove is a long bench on fixed iron standards, and at the closed end are coat and hat hooks and a small plate glass mirror. More lockers can be added as the need arises, but with the four hundred and twenty-seven wooden ones in the old locker room, we now have on the main floor a total of seven hundred and fifteen, and since the largest enrolment in any one year hitherto has been six hundred and fifty-one, the present supply is likely to prove sufficient for some time to come. Stairways lead directly from this room to the basement and to the floor above, The old shower room, situated between the two locker rooms at the rear, has been much improved. Its floor, sloping to the side glitters or to a large drain in the center, has been relaid with a preparation of marble and cement. The toilet fixtures at its east end have been partitioned off with brick glazed on both sides, and high windows, and the new room thus formed is ventilated by means of an independent electrically-driven exhaust fan near the ceiling. More wash bowls Page H- l l l l t tl l iwu loom and in the center a low slate and a foot bath have been ar c ec o ie s It 2' ' , ' f f partition supports eight new showers, giving altogether seventeen, four of them lll the original slate stalls with rubber curtains, and the rest open. A passageway back of the custodianls office connects the two locker rooms so that it is possable to pass from one to the other, or to enter the toilet loom, without trax Cl sing the s iower room. The second floor of the new portion is entire y ,Q ve , 2 about sixty-five by thirty-five feet in area and twenty feet high. It is lined with pressed brick, wainseoted below and ceiled with yellow pine, and lighted on three sides by a row of small windows under the eaves. larger square ones just above the wallboard cap, and between the two sets six great semi-circular windows in place of the solid stone tympana which occupy corresponding positions in the older part of the building. as viewed from without. Two Tungsten clusters on the ceiling furnish artificial light. The fixed apparatus includes twenty starballs along the north wall, two swinging booms, a row of ten climbing ropes. two adjustable ladders. and two basketball backstops suspended from above and braced out from the wall. There are long benches for use at the slallbars Cthey can be inverted and used as balance beamsl, boom saddles, two pieces each of parallel bars, vaulting boxes, horses, bucks, and beat boards, fifty pairs each oi' wooden and iron dumb- bells and Indian clubs, with their wall racks, four dozen each oi' wooden and iron wands, with racks and box, and the usual gymnasium mats. The south wall is left unobstructed. for handball games. Stairways at the west end lead up to 'the running track in the large gymnasium and down into the small locker room. Double doors open from the front stairway, and another admits to the teachers' room at the northwest corner of the large gymnasium, but there is no direct communication between the two exercising rooms. A pair of windows in the back ol' the visitors' l Ui n over to L small gymnasimn gallery permits a general view ol' the smaller one. In the center of the third floor. above the new gymnasium and under the north slope of the skylight. IS a large room for photographic work for purposes of record Page 15 and research in connection with physical examinations and to supply material needed for illustration in leetu1'es and clemonstirations. 'Adjoining it are a dressing room and dark room. Underneath the west slope of the roof is a janitor's living room, and corresponding to it on the east is storage space in which the bleachers uscd at lmaskellmall games can he hoisted through a hoxcd-in hole cut in the floor of the visitors' gallery at the north cnd of the large gymnasium. Somewhat less than one-third of the added basement area is devoted to a special exercising room at the front of the lnhlding. Its equipment comprises a quarter circle, lwo rowing pulley-weights, two forms of duplex pulley-weights, and a set of breast liars, and for use with these a neck machine, giant pulley, leg pulley and ahdominal strap and cleat. 'llwenty-one'single-tier steel lockers. fifteen hy twelve inches and five feet. high, extend along the west wall. They are intended for the use of visiting athletic teams, who may occupy this as a dressing room. Atl the opposite end of the hasement a large dressing room set apart. for our own men who lake part in outdoor sports, contains one hundred and fifty-six doulmle-tier steel lockers, together with benches, coat and hat hooks, and mirrors like those on the Hoor above. A passageway connecting the special exercising room with this locker room leads through a shower room with seven showers and a foot-hath, and a toilet room with wash-howls. lf desired, the visiting team can he given exclusive use of these two. while our men go upstairs to the main shower room. At other times it will not he necessary for students exercising out-of-doors to enter the first floor locker rooms or shower room at all. A gas-heated clothes dryer in one corner of the basement locker room, having tive racks or draws each eighteen inches wide and the whole measuring approximately seventeen feet long, eight feet three inches wide and seven feet high. will make possihle the quick drying of football suits and any other articles. Changes in the older portion of the building include in the main gymnasium the repair of the skylight to prevent further leaking. provision of a fire-escape leading from a new door cut in the south wall, a mueh improved system of electric lighting hy means of six Tungsten clusters overhead and a row of single lights X Pagc 16 I set well back under the running gallery, enlarged facilities for heating and ven- tilating. and an arrangement for hoisting bleachers up into the storage space already mentioned. On the floor below Professor Savageis former office is now restored to its first use as a waiting room to the directoris oflice. In the basement the great unfinished open space at the east, originally intended for three pairs of bowling alleys, has been cut up into two good handball courts in front and separated from them by a narrow passage, three rooms, each ap- proximately twenty-four by fifteen feet, set apart for fencing, boxing and wrestling, respectively. The wrestling room contains a one-piece mat which entirely covers its floor. All partitions here, except the one dividing the two handball courts, are of low tile walls with wire screens above, to admit light from three directions. A new stairway from the northeast corner of the large locker room gives immediate access to these basement rooms without the necessity of crossing the ball cage. At the north end, near the entrance to the front hall, is a striking bag drum large enough to accommodate three bags. An additional storeroom for athletic supplies has been walled off, and the ball cage floor is relaid at a higher level to put it beyond the reach of flooding after heavy rains. The basement windows are all of them screened with heavy wire on the outside, and inside screens have been added in the older portion wherever there is danger of breakage. New concrete coal bins outside the walls are filled through man-holes over which the wagons can be driven. A steam boiler has been substituted for the old hot. water one, and a Wilkes heater and thousand-gallon storage tank take the place of the smaller one which formerly supplied hot water for the showers. A fan operated by electric motor has been set in the fresh-air chamber, to ventilate both gymnasia and locker rooms. Every part of the building is reached by a vacuum- eleaning system, through piping which leads from numerous inlet valves on each floor to a three-horse-power electrically-driven turbine air pump in the basement. New sanitary drinking fountains have been installed in the large gymnasium, the shower room, and the front hall, and many minor improvements have been made. Page 17 The result is a building better heated, ventilated, lighted, and cleaned than ever before, with two rooms available for class work and another for prescribed individual work, and all three for voluntary exercise, much more adequate provision for indoor games, locker accommodations ample' for all probable demands, the greatly needed separate dressing rooms and baths for men engaged in outdoor sports, and comfortable quarters for visiting athletic teams. F. E. LEONARD. Page 18 , , , T' 554 ya i TUDENT f H '47 ' ' M1 uf' 491 ff! I . WWA Z Page 90 l'lucs1mf:N'1' HIGNIIX' CIIURCHILL IQINK 1115132 Baath of Glrustees REV. HENRY CHURCHILL KING, D.D., LL.D., President TERM EXPIRES JANUARY 1, FREDERICK N. FINNEY . . EDWARD J. GOODRICII . LOUIS H. SEVERANCE LUCIEN C. WARNER, ' LL.D. TERM EXPIRES JANUARY WILLIAM C. COCHRAN REV. FRANK S. FITOII, D.D. IRVINO W. METCTALL' MERIQITT S'1'ARR ' . . TERM EXPIRES JANUARY REV. :DAN F. BRADLEY,,k D.D. CI-IARLES F COX . . WILLIAM N. GATES . . JOIIN R. ROGERS . . TERM EXPIRES JANUARY DUDLEY P. ALLEN,:k LL.D. . JOI-IN G. W. COWLES, LL.D. REV. CHARLES S. MILLS, D.D. REV. IIENRY M. TENNEY, D.D. . . TERM EKPIRES JANUARY HON. 'YIIEODOIUG E. BURTON,'k LL.D. . . CIIARLES M. HAIJL, LL.D. REV. CI-IARLES J. RYDER, D.D. CIIARLES 15. SIIEDD . . TERM EXIIIRES JANUARY E. DANA DlTliANlJ,:k PII.D. . H. CLARK FORD . . HOMER H. JOIINSON . CIIARLES H. ICIRSIINER . a Elcctcd by the Alu1I11'1i. 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 Milwaukee Wis. Oberlin, O. -New York, N. Y. New York N Y. Cincinnati, O. Bnffalo, N. Y. Oberlin, O Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, O. New York, N, Y. Elyria O. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cleveland O. Oleoelanfl, O. St. Louis, Mo. Oberlin O. Cleveland O. Niagara Falls, N.LY. New Y ork, N. Y Chicago, Ill. Wa.shington., D. C Cfleveland O. Cleveland, O. K ansas f Vity, ZW o. Page 21 525 :rind PETERS HALL A X V Aff 'JL X 'XrhAL.UJ allege hministratihe Gffiners HIRAM BENTLEY IFIIURSTON, AB. JOHN ERI-JNEZER WIRKLER, A.M. CHARLES PARSONS DooL1'r'rLE . JAMES RAL1'lI SEVERANCE, A.M. WILLIAM FREDERICK BOIIN, A.M. FLORA ISABEI, WoLcro'r'r, LB. QIEORGE MORRIS JONES, A.M. A CHARLES VVIIITING WIIJIIIAMS, A.l5. Page 24- A ssistanl Treasurer Assistant to the Secretary Superintendent Qf Buildings and Grounds College Treasurer Secretary to President Secretary ry' Bureau af11ppo'inlment.s' Registrar Secretary Assistarzt to Presirlerzt Mathematics, ibbpsics anh Qstrunnmp MARY EMILY SINCLAIR, PILID. . EDWARD JAMES MOORE, A.M. . 'VVILLIAM IJEVVEESE CAIIQNS, l'II.D. EARL FOOTE ADAMS, A.M. . FIIIGDI-mII:Ic ANDEIIEIIII, A.M. . SAMUEL ROBINSCJN WILLIAMS, PII.D. A .swociate A sxociafe A ssociatc A .wxociate A .vsociate l'rQfe.s's0r Prqfessor Pmfcssor If lllaflzematicx Prqfknvsor Qf Plzy.v'ic.v Prqfessm' Qf ,Mathemczfics J J P1'1y'e.v.vDr Qf l l1Iy.vIirv.s' Qf Mailzenwtinw Qf Plzysicx Page Q5 I rincipczl Qf the .flcflflmny H Znulngp ants Botany FREDERICK ORVILLE Guovmn, A.M. . . . SUSAN PERCIVAL NICHOLS, P11.D. . LYNDS JONES, PH.D. , . . ROBERT ALLYN BUDINGTON, A.M. Page 26 Professor ry' Botany ' Associate Professor ff Botany Associate Prry'es.vor of Animal Ecologyg Curator of Zoological Museum Associate P1'1y'essor of Zoology Clllbzmistrp, 11-Blineralugp ann Genlngp JAMES CALDWELL MCQTULLOUGII, S.M. . WILLIAM HENRY CIIAPIN, PH.D. FRANK FANNING JEWETT, A.M. . GEORGE DAVID HIUBBARD, PILD. .flssociate Prqfesxoor of Chemistry .flssociczte Professor of Ulwmistry Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy Acting Professor of Geology Page 27 Bnmanre languages KARL LIONEL COWDERY, A.B. ARLETTA MARIA ABBOTT, A.M. WILLIAM EUGENE MOSHEII, PII.D. RUSSELL PARSONS JAMESON, D.en L. Page 28 Associate Prry ex.s-or ry' the French Language and Literature Professor of the German Language and Literature Professor of German Language and Literature Associate Professor of the French Language and Literature latin, break, Qrnigaeulumf, Qrt EVA MAX' 0,AKlCS . . C1-1A111,1cs NELSON COL1-1, P11.D. LOUIS EL1sAz1c11 LORD, P11.D. C11A11L12s 13111111112 NIARTIN, A.M. JOHN TAYLOR SHAW, A.M. . JOHN F1s11E11 PEOK, A.M. . FRANCES JUL11-:'r'r HOSIFIJIID, A.M. . Associate Professor of Drawing and Painting Dean1y'l,7ollege rj Arts and Sei- ences: Prfjessor of Latin Professor fy' the Latin Language and Literature Professor ry' Greek Literature and Greek Archaeology Associate Professor of Latin Principal of Academy: Associate Professor of Greek Associate Professor of Latin: ' Acling Dean rj A caderny Women Page 29 Ziaistnrp, ftlicunnmics, ant iBnIiticaI bcienne ALBERT BENEDICT WOL1-'E, Pl-LIJ. . ALBERT I-I0wE LYRYER, PILD. LYMAN BRONSON HALL, A.M. KARL FRIGIJERICK CIEISIGR, PILD. PIARLEY LEIST LU1'z, A.M. . Page 30 Professor of Economics and Sociology ' Prfjesxor of Medieval and M oclern European History Professm' of English and American H istory Professor of Political Science Associate Profesa-or of Economics ibbilnsopbp ant Psychology SIMON FRASER MACLENNAN, PH.D. . . . Professor of Philokophy RAYMOND HEIIBEIQT STETSON. PHD. . Professor of Psychology FLORENCE MAIIX' FITCH, PH,D. . Dean of College Women Prrjessor of Biblical Literature Page 31 A English Gmonm-I HIQNIIY DURANIJ, A.M. PHILIP IDARRELL SHERMAN, A.M. WILLIAM GEORGE CASKEY, A.M. . CIIAIQLES HENRY ADAMS WAGER, PII. PII go 39 anh QBraturp . Associlxie Prrjessor Qf English Associate Professor Qf English . . Prljessor Qf Oratory and Rlleloric' D., L1'r1'.D., Pr1y'es.s-or Qf English QEhucatiun ani: Rbpsical lfllmzmlm AI.,-xNsoN NIILLICR, AAI. . , FRED EUGIQNE .L1f:oN,um, A.M., M.D. . Cn,xnI.1cs W1N1f'lucn S.w.u:1f:, .X.M. . . Training Dean 0 ' I 'ollcre Men, , .I Prqfcssor QI' 1611 II0llfI'0Il lJlTl'l'l'f0I' QI' M 611.8 GjjIIl7lllSl'IHll, Prqfessm' Qf Plzy.viology mul 1'l1ysir-ul 7'ruz'm'1:g l rQfes.vm' Qf l'lzy.wi1-ul TI'fl'IT'lI ing Direcfor Qf flifzlvfir-s Page 33 I - ' gi 11 N 42 ve' -' I-wgfm 1 il 3 lan . -111-1-u-i Q9ffine1fs l'IIm-'I-:ssun IC. I. Bosw01c'rII . . l'rz'.s'ir1cr11 I'IIo1f'I-Jssolc F. F. .llcwl-:TT . l'1'cc-I'rc'szdenl l'IIoI I-zssmz W. D. CAIIINS . . SC'l'I'8flU Iffl7ll1 Treasurer I Al'I'I,'l'Y MmIIzIf:IIs, 1911-1919 I III-:IJIf:IIII'K ANDILIII-zur: T. ANDIIJIII-:Inu LoI'Is HICNIIX' H. AIIMs'I'II0NI: CMII-lIig:1nj EIJW.-um I. BOSW0li'l'1I CXIIIIQJ W1I.I.1.uI D. CHIIIINS QUlIioYVcsIeyz1IID F. lCAs'1'oN CLIIIII W1I.I.I.nI II. CIIAPIN HI:I.If:N F. Cm-IIIIAN ALmf:II'I' II. CIIIIIIIIQII Cliowcloinj R. EI'I:1cNI-: I'IfsIIM.xN .Ions IJOANIIL. JII. A. IiIf:.vrII1I'I-1 I70I'I1iSf'1ll'K GEUIIIII-1 H. DI'ImNn G. W.I1frI-Jn FIsIIIc QAIIIIII-mtl FI.0III-:NI'I-: M. I I'1'I'll FIII:nIf:IIII'K 0. GIIUVIQII cljillillllllltllj INAIAN li. II.Il.I. Rm' Y. IIIl,I. I ImNIvIf:s J. IIusI-'olm WII.I.I.fxM J. IIlV'l'1'l11NS QYIIIQJ RI'ssI':I.I. l'. .I.uIIf:soN FIIANK J. J IawET'I' CYaleJ I-I1':Nm' C. KING E'I'Ill'1L M. KI'rI'II l mcn E. I.If:oNAIIn Louis E. Loma I'IAIII.lf:Y I.. LIITZ A1.IsI-:IIT II. I.YIxYI4:II CPrinc-ctmmj CII.xIII.I4:s Ii. M.AIII'rIN INl.u'N.AxIIIz M. M I'l'l'I'ALF CJohns Ilopkinsj l'Inw.IIm A. MII.I,I+:II JUIIN F. l'I':I'K JUIIN 'l'. SHAW CBrownJ MIIIIY E. SINI'I..xIII AI.IsIcII'I' 'l'. SWING AI.1c'If: M. SWING Ros.I M. 'l'IImII-soN CII.IIII,I-1:-I II. A. WAGIQII Qliolgatcj l'Is'I'III1:II C. WARD JQIIN R. WII:II'I'M.xN CJohns Hopkinsj SAMIWJI. R. W1I.I.IA1vIs Clown Collugcj G. l IIIcnIf:IzII'Ii WIIIGIIT I'1Ll'X l'1'lD mom 'I'III-: Cluxss ov 1911 I,Ol'lS 'I'IIIf:oImIcI-1 ANIJIQIII-:ues BIAIIIQI. l3I1:.'vI'IIIc'I-1 Asmzw YIIM L.-IIIUNI-1 Asmzu' Rm' l'1MIf:IIsoN A'I I'I-:IIIIoI.'r Dox.u.n MIcI,IIosI4: BRODIII limivxn BI'IIIIoI'I:IIs MAIIY lCI.Iz.IlsI-:'I'II Com: RlJlil'I1i1' EIrI:IcNI-1 CIIIQIIMIIN IAIELIQN DI'fNu.xN C1.,xIIIss.x XVIIITIC l+'.xIlIIvIIII.n EnI'I'II SI'0'I l' GIIAY l'zIgc3-1- IIl'1NN1fI'1 1' MooIIIIIf:.m I'IoI.1.owI':I.I. Mun' I'II.sIIc KIQIQNI-1 S.IMI'If1I. MAIIKS KINNEY M.III.loIIIIc l'lI,Ic.INoII LYON EMM.-I AnI+:N.x MILLIQII I.Ics'r I-:II A I I ' K Icssox PI-:I,'I'oN FII.INc'Is M I-:'I'If.xI.I+' Rom' Rl1'1'l1 Sl'1ll'lll'Z II.fxI,I,I-:Y MIQIIINI: SI'0'r'I' M A M I 11: EMMA W IGN li RIITII WII.I'ox hi Esta appa IIE OBERLIN CHAPTER of Phi Beta Kappa was established in November, 1907, under a charter granted by the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, the official title of the national,association of chapters. These number seventy- seven at the present timeg in order of the date of est.ablislnnent, Oberlin was tl1e sixty-fourth of these. The chapters in each state are designated in order by the letters of the Greek alphabet, the oldest being called the Alpha chapter, etc.: in accordance with this, the local chapter is styled Zeta of Ohio. As to the history of Phi Beta Kappa, three facts will be of particular interest: CU This is the oldest Greek letter fraternity, having been founded at Wfilliam and Mary College, lVilliamsburg, Virginia., on the fifth of December, within six months after the declaration of American independence. CQD The organization was at first a social and literary club, but has for nearly a century been an honorary as- sociation, based upon excellence in scholarship. CD The fraternity, like the many Greek letter societies which it probably inspired, was originally shrouded in secrecy, had its oath and rite of initiation, its grip, secret code and mystic medal Cout of which the present key has developedjg early in tl1e nineteenth century, however, its members abandoned all secrecy, recognizing that the society might thus better further its principles, rather than suffer from the severe criticism which was then so strongly directed against all secret societies. In a day when we are asking anew as to the actual worth of all the varied college activities, it is worth while noting that the undergraduate estimate of Phi Beta Kappa in each institution has almost uniformly strengthened as the chapter has grown older. At Yale, the third oldest chapter, in a recent straw vote in which the classes of '07, '11 and '14 took part, membership in Phi Beta Kappa was voted by each class to be the highest undergraduate honor, exceeding even the editor- ship of the college papers or the winning of the HY. The conditions for admission to membership vary somewhat as to details, but as a general rule, a number approximating one-eighth of the members of each class, highest in scholarship and of good moral character, is chosen either toward the end of the senior year or toward the end of the junior and senior years. The charter members of the Oberlin chapter were the President of the College and those members of the faculty who held membership in other chapters. Since the foundation of the chapter in 1907, elections have been made from the graduating classes each year, as well as from all classes graduated from Oberlin College previous to that date. Only last year did the chapter begin to exercise its prerogative of electing persons to honorary membership in recongition of distinction gained in letters, science of education. There have been elected up to the present 4-241 alumni Qincluding three honorary membersj, 68 of whom are not living. In addition to these there have been 18 affiliated members, three of whom are not now in Oberlin. The present member- ship of the chapter is therefore 356 elected members and fifteen affiliated members. W. D. Camws. Page 35 MOUNT OBERLIN .4-3, -::- 73: f , 1 q N, ,QV ff, 'Z 'l- 2-1 ' V 11, lf,-,J .2:P?lff? '4 H+. ll ,----- I3 T.: 7.7 fl '-', ' Ly-:y --' gl, ik. 'fy 31,4 1 7,7 af! A is ff . L ,N . 'M 36 5' '-- 'f hd T, .,wz-somzfmfmzgf -N z-- if 4- r! -A jg- if ' x E' .. M N-N 47, I 1 1- - 31 V - RJFJEJU' r- ' JV -J .ewan 1912 Senior Glass ND SO ANOTHER CLASS has come almost to theend of its journey, and will soon be numbered with the past. After June 19, unfeeling youth will refer to us as old gradsf' In that future we shall attain a better per- spective of our place in history than is now possible. Yet we are even now far enough on our way to review judicially our record as a class. Our four years have been a time of transition. That is a truism, but true, nevertheless. We were the first class to have four years in Finney Chapel and Carnegie Library. As Freshmen we helped vote in the honor system. As Sopho- mores we stood with bared heads while the corner stone of the Men's Building was well and truly laid. Our Junior year was the year of the Questionaire, the benefits of which we have been reaping ever since in the shape of new standards of efficiency. These are only a few of the changes that we have witnessed or helped along, anyone might add many others to the list. Of course, 1912 has no exclusive interest in them, but they are a part of her history. 1912 has had time, moreover, for many achievements of her own. Our distinctions are universally admitted to be the most original and distinctive ever seen on the campus. We are the first class that ever had a party at the picture- show. Our mascot speaks for himself. But mere originality in these matters cannot replace true ability, and that, too, we possess in the highest degree. In Freshmen days, just to try our young strength, we won the first Fresl1n1en-Sopho- more tie-up, that vexed the slumber of Dill Field. Our athletes are unsurpassed. To mention 0116 instance only, it has been observed that for the three years during which MacDaniels has been 'varsity center, Oberlin has held the football champion- Page 39 I f t ' ll ur undertakings we have shown ourselves worthv of success. ship. n ac . in a o ' ' . , . . U This is more of a character sketch than a history. It is not complete in detail. hut in outline, perhaps, recognizable. To enrl it, let us say that, though our exploits may not have been quite as many nor as brilliant as those of some other classes. our love for Uherlin is none the less sincere. We have tried to love more hy consistent hard work than by spectacular feats. After four years. parting is hard. hut in the future we shall make sure that 0hcrlin's fame will not grow less through us. D. R. S. - 1 s 5 ..1:y: iii I U U EJ Page 40 imp Willis ilillillzr Ray Willis Miller, ai. lnemhei' of the eluss of 1912, was drowned :lt Rye BC2lC'l1, Luke Erie, November 39th, 1911. He ezune to Oherlin in 1908, ai grzuluate of the Northside High School, Corning, N. Y. He possessed that quality of eliuraeter which enzihled him to push uheud in the fuee of difficulties. During his college course he had heen largely self-supporting, and as ai result his eirele of friends was somewhat limited, hut those who did know him found him at true friend and companion. Page 4-l Page 42 MARY ALMA JACOBY SEVEN MILE, 01110 VVestern College CD3 Sigma Gamma. DONALD STORRS KING .., HOBERLIN, 01110 Phi Deltag Historian C353 Inter-society Debate CSD, Class President C4',Q Class Football CD5 Senate C4Og Honor Court CID, Y. M. C. A. President C4'JQ Chair- . man Y. M. C. A. Employment Committee, Junior - . Play, Senior Play, Manager Debate C215 Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association CD3 Treasurer Athletic Association CQJ. SUSAN FISHER GULICK KYo'ro, JAPAN 0. A. '07, Student Volunteer Bandg French Club, German Clubg Y. W. C. A. Chairman Shansi Com- mittee. LUCILE KALB ERIE, PA. Senior Playg Senior Invitation Committee, Major in French. EDNA PAULINE SCHEID SANDUSKY, OHIO German Club fl, 215 German Play JOSEPH PETER CONNOLLY CLEVELAND, 01110 Phi Kappa Pig Corresponding Secretary Cfljg Treasurer C3Dg Review Board Q3, 451 Assistant Geological Lab- oratory MARY BRICKER UTICA, N. Y. EDWIN KARL COWAN CRETE, NEBIIASKA Class Football C3, 41g Class Basketball ffljg Class Base- ball Class Track C1, QDQ Cross Country QQDQ 'Varsity Track CQ, 3jg Physical Training. Page 43 age 44- ANNA MARGARET WENDT NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Aelioian, Secretary C4-jg Equal Suffrage League, Presi- dent C4Dg Y. W. C. A. Treasurer Q4-jg House Presi- dent Bacons CD . HARRY STEVENSON FORBES SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Class Football Q3, 4-jg Class Baseball QQ, Sjg Varsity Football 423. Major in Geology. ALICE COWLES FAIRCHILD OBERLIN, Oiuo VVill study Domestic Science at Ohio State. FREDERICK PERRY FORD GALVA, ILL. V Alpha Zeta: Equal Suffrage League: Bible Study Chairman Y. M. C. A. HD: Senior Play. ANNABEL BRADSTREET I READING, 01110 Musicztl Uniong Class Basketball C315 Princeton Basket- ball Team CSD: President Senior Physical Training Class. DWIGHT JAQUES BRADLEY CLEVELAND, Omo Theta Club: Round's College CQJQ Reserve CSD: Class Baseball CU. MARY LUCILE COOK OBERLIN, Oulo Class Basketball Cl. Q, 3, 4-jg Captain CQ, Sjg Yale- Princeton CQ, 3, 41: Captain Princeton C313 Physical Training. FRANCIS VINCENT BRADY CLEVELAND, TJHIO A Cosmopolitan Club C251 Equal Suffrage League: Or- ganized Harmon Political Club: Organized Taft Club C4-jg IVill study Law. Page 4 ., . . l f ilw-,sniff-is--,.I ., ' - , .rf .. , 1 I S- 'vw P4 V4 mv V4 MARGARET KELSEY PARSONS GLovERsv1I.L1-1, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. V LEONARD TOMB DAVIDSON OBERLIN, Onlo Phi Deltag Class Football Cljg Second Church Choir Musical Union: Class Treasurer C453 Junior Play Senior Play. CAROLINE MARGARET LEE l AI1uv11aI.n, I owA 'arsons College QI. QD: Student Volunteer Band. BERYL 'TITTERINGTON Roux Isl.ANn, ILL. Augustana College Cl. QD: L. L. S. 3' Q 0 Q 0 .Di ' - 1 Q l I k A Page 46 HELEN MARJORIE HULL Hm1NG, MINN. Aelioiang Class Basketball fl, Qjg First Church Choirg 'Junior Playg Senior Playg Physical Training. JOHN HOWARD WILSON NEW RocuEL1.1a, N. Y. Glee Club QS, 4-jg Class President CQDL Class Basket- ball fl, Qjg Class Baseball Cl, Qjg Class Track Cl, Q, 3, 4-jg Varsity Track QQ, Sjg Senate CQJ. PAULINE JUNE DURBIN Omf:m.1N, Omo Phi Alpha Phi, Treasurer Qfijg Recording Secretary C4-Q. CARL HARRISON SLOCUM VEAST OTTO, N. Y. Phi Kappa Pig Inter-society Secretary C4Jg Junior Oratorieal Contestg Home Oratorical Contest C4-lg Debate CQ, 3, 40g Senate C4-jg Honor Court C105 As- sistant Manager Review ffijg Manager Review C4-J: N. O. L. Orator MJ. Page -I-7 nge -I-8 MABEL JARVIS BAKER CIIAGRIN FALLS, OHIO L. L. S.: Musical Union: First Church Choir: Class Secretary C411 Vice-President House Govt. Asso- viation JESSE BURL BLUE OHEHLIN, OHIO Alpha Zeta: Junior Oratorical Contest: Class Football Cl, Q, 3, 4j: Annual Board: Editor-in-Chief Review: Junior Play: Senior Play: Senate QU: Manager Foot- ball MD. EDITH MCPEAK BI.UFI rON, OHIO Bluffton College Cl, QD. JESSIE MARY RODGERS WAUKI-zsiiix, Wls. Carroll College CU: Aelioian. ANNA BELLE TRACY WALKERTON, IND. Equal Suffrage Leagueg Indiana State Club ALFRED JAMES BARNARD QUINCEY, Mass. Theta Clubg Third Place in Home Contest C4- C. A. C453 Part Work in Seminary. MINNIE ALICE SPRINGSTEED BUFFALO. N. Y. Buffalo State Normal Cl, Q, 35. WILLIAM GEORGE JACKSON OBERLIN, OHIO Alpha Zetag Specialized in Mathematics. jg Y. M. x . Page Page 50 RUTH E. BOOKWALTER KANSAS CITY, KAN. Otterbein Cl, QD, L. L. S g First Church Choirg lVIusieal Uniong Student Volunteer Bandg Inter-society Play C35- FRANK BARNES THAYER CONNEAUT, 01110 A Ohio Wesleyan Cl, 213 Phi Kappa Pig Major in Economics. ALICE BARBER Tonmno, 01110 Vassar College Cl, Qjg Phi Alpha Phig Girls' Sing Leader. EMMA PAULINE JONES No1c'r11 vVILBRAIIAM, MASS. Alpha Zetag Inter-society Debate CD3 Class '.l'1'62tSl1l'Cl' MILDRED METCALF OBERLIN, OHIO Sigma Gamma: President C4-D3 Inter-society Playg Senior Play: Annual Boardg President G. F. A. C4-D5 Physical Training. BERT HARRIS STOWELL LINDEY, N. Y. Alpha Zetag Inter-society Debate CQ, 323 S0pll0lll0I'C Oratorical Contestg Varsity Debate Q3, 40g Home Contest Cfijg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 4-jg BIZIUEEQCI' Oratory Q4-J. ANNA LAURA TREFETHREN OBERLIN, 01110 Aelioiang Equal Suffrage League. RALPH TAYLOR HISEY LIMAVILLI-1, f,IIIO CHQ Varsity Debate ffijg Class Football C405 Assis- tant Blanager Annual: Manager Debate C4-D5 Y. IU. C. A. Cabinet C4-jg Chairman Committee on Outside Yvork. Page 51 Page 52 MILDRED LEONORA CLARK MILFORD, CONN. Q Phi Alpha Phig Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cf-ljg Junior Play Committee C355 Chairman Inter-society Play Com- mittee C4jg Treasurer Baldwin MJ. ROBERT BERTRAND BROWN KANSAS CITY, MO. Phi Deltag Assistant Manager Track 131. CORA PEARL EPPLEY ELYRIA, OHIO Specialized in German. ROBERT SMITH MICKEY GREENWICH, OHIO Phi Deltag Student Volunteer Bandg Class Football CQ, 3, 4-jg Physical Training. MARY BURR HULSIZER FLEMINGTON, N. J. Second Church Choirg Physical Training. CARL EDWARD SCHOFIELD KENTON, Oiuo Bethany College, W. Va. QQQQ Theta Clubg Musical Uniong Class Track C155 Senior Play. FRANCES LOUISE HILL BERLIN HE1Gn'rs, OHIO Sigma Gannnag Society Play Q3Jg Physical Training. ALMENA DAWLEY SILVER CREEK, N. Y. Aelioiang Equal Suffrage Leagueg Class Prophet C4-D. Pagc 53 Page 54 FLORA MOIR PORTER EAST JORDAN, MICH. Aelioian, Treasurer MD. FRED WILLIAM DIETRICH INDIANOLO, IowA Iowa Wesleyan QI, Qjg Simpson College C323 Musical Uniong Student Volunteerg Theta Clubg Class Foot- ball C455 Class Basketball HJ. EDITH ALICE MCCOY OBERLIN Omo SUSAN EUNICE ARMSTRONG JEWETT Crrr, CONN. Sigma Gamma, President CSL Corresponding Secre- tary C4-jg Membership Committee and Bible Study Committee Y. W. C. A. LOUISE DELL GRIPMAN OBERLIN, 01110 Siglna Gannna. JOHN I-IALL KELLOGG OBERLIN, 01110 Alpha Zetag Inter-society Debate 1912 g Methodist Choirg Class Baseball MARGUERITE LOUISE CHAPMAN OBERLIN, 01110 L. L. S.g Secretary U. L. A. Board Q4-J. ETHEL FLORENCE TODD WAKEMAN, 01110 Sir'-Ilna Gamma, President C3Dg First Church Choirg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C353 House President Dascomb C45- Page Page 56 HAZEL AUDREY WORLEY HUBBARD, OH1o Phi Alpha Phig Annual Boardg German Club. ERNEST RICE SMITH OBERLIN, Omo 0. A. '08g Alpha Zetag Class Basketball C3, 4-jg Class Track C3, 405 Home Contest C3Dg Specialized in Geology. GRACE ORRAL GOODRICH PEKING, CHINA Sigma Gammag Equal Suffrage Leagueg Second Church Choirg Senior Play. EDITH EMILY HIGBEE COLUMBUS, Umo Equal Suffrage Leagueg Major in History. FLORENCE ALICE CANT BUFFALO, N. Y. Art Editor Hi-O-Hi: Senior Play, Social Chairman Baldwin CGD. RALPH ELLIOTT HEDGES LANCASTER, OHIO Alpha Zetag Chairman Social C0ll1lllltt6C,Ci2LSS C-1-J: Assistant Zoological Laboratory C353 Specialized in Biology. HAZEL ISABELLE RACE CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Alpha Phi, Class Secretary C3Jg Chairman Religious Meetings Committee C4-D. CORA ESTELLA PREFERT BUFFALO, N. Y. L. L. S.: Equal Suffrage Leagueg New York State Club. L. M A Page 57 Page 58 FRANCES DWIGHT HALL NORTH EAST, PA. Phi Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secretary 449, Vice- President Class C3jg Senate Q3, 41, President Mig Chairman Honor Court CLD, House President Das- comb CSD. JOHN POAG TUCKER ' TOLEDO, OHIO Phi Delta, Class Track fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Class Basketball CD5 Varsity Basketball QQ, 3Dg Annual Board, Senate C3, AD, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C403 President Athletic Association 135, President U. L. A. CLD. ETHEL -MAY RODIMAN BRADFORD, VT. Phi Alpha Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QD. CORN ELIUS FRANCIS STRADFORD COFFEYVILLE, ICANSAS Specialized in Political Science. Will study Law. DOROTHY VIRGINIA ROBERTSON OBERLIN, OHIO Milwaukee Downer College Qljg Phi Alpha Phig Musical Union, Second Church Choir, Conservatory Orches- tra fl, 2, 3, 403 Senior Play Committee. WINFIELD SCOTT, Jn. SENECAVILLE, OHIO German Club, Class Track g Junior Play, Play, Specialized in Science. MARGARET PORTIA MICKEY DETROIT, MICH. Sigma Gamma, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QSJ. LULU ISABELLA SPEYER BUFFALO, N. Y. Equal Suffrage League, New York State Club. Senior Page 59 Page 60 MARY ELIZABETH MAIR NOIITII PLAINFIEI.n, N. J. WILFRID JOHN PENGELLY DPILANVARE, OHIO O. IV. U. Cl, Qbg Class Football CSDQ Class Basketball C3, 405 Class Baseball CSD: Cross Country ELDA WILLIAMS WESTON, OHIO Cllkllfllltlll Missionary Committee Y. W. C. A. CJD. ANNA ELIZABETH STEFFIN VERMILION, OHIO L. L. S. CHARLOTTE HULL CATON OTTANVA, ILL. L. L. S.g vVOlll6l1,S Senate Mig Intel'-society Play President House Government Association CLD. TRACY EMERSON TUTHILL RJVERIIEAD, N. Y. Berea College, Kentucky Cl, Q, 3jg Specialized in Psychology, ' A GLADYS ELAINE LEONARD A'rLANT1c H1mn'.ANns, N. J. L. L. S.g French Club CQ, fijg Chairman lvl!-!lllllCl'SlllIJ Dues Committee Y. XV. C. A. C4-jg Physical 'lfraining. MARJORIE HELEN FARMER LJXVATONA, MINN. Physical Training. Page 62 EMMA ELVIRA BUYER UNION CITY, MICH. Aelioian. HARLOW WINFIELD HINMAN ELYRIA, Omo O. A., '09g Case School Phi Kappa Pig Teaching Mechanical Drawing, Oberlin Academy. SOPHIA MAE MCKINNEY WASHINGTON, D. C. Bible Class Leader. HELEN HUFF JACKSON 'BUFFALo, N. Y. Aelioian. FRANCES ERMINA COCHRAN CINCINNATI, Oi-110 Sigma Gilllllllit, Vice-President cgll Corresponding Secretary Cijg Class Tennis Champion Q1, Qbg Annual Boardg Society Play CHQ Senate QQ, 3, 4-jg Honor Court Ctjg First Church Choir. RUSSELL ARTHUR CLARK Om-JRLIN, OHIO Alpha Zetag Inter-society Secretary C409 Sophomore Oratorical Contest: Class Basketball IQ, 3, 403 Cap- tain C4-jg Blanager Basketball C1-lg Specialized in Political Science. MIRIAM EULALIE OATMAN NIOUNT HOLLY, N. J. New Jersey State Normal: University of Pennsylvania Cl, Qj g L. L. S.g Equal Suffrage Leagueg Socialist Club: Inter-society Play C523 Home Oratorical Contest C4-J. HUGH ALBERT CAMERON SYLVANIA, PA. Alpha Zetag Inter-society Debate CQ, Slg Class Football Q4-lg Review Board CS, 4-lg Major in Latin. Pal gc 63 Page 64 ALICE WANDA ABELL ' Om-:nL1N, Omo Junior Play: Senior Play: Class Basketball: Physical Training. EMERY SIMPSON SHERWOUD 0imnL1N, Omo Michigan Agricultural College, Lansing, Mich. CU: Alpha Zeta: Part VVork in Conservatory. C ELMINA ROSE LUCKIC C.xn1.r:'l'oN, lh'Ill'll. Aelioian. President C4-jg Review lioarrl C4-D: Class Yiee- Pre:-xiflent C4-J: Senate C4-J. . IIELICN MARE'l l'A DART 0nr:n1.1N, Onio Chairman Y. lV. C. A. Bihle Study Committee CS, 4-J. SARAH LILLIANHHUGI-IES BALTIMORE, MD. Specialized in German. ARTHUR FORDYCE GAMBER WAKEMAN, 01110 Phi Kappa Pig Major in English. FLORENCE JENNIE KINNEAR FOOCI-IOXV, C111NA GCl'll13ll Clubg French Clubg Inter-society Play Conservatory Orchestra. MARY LOUISE PAULL OBERLIN, 01110 Major in English Literature. Page 6 Pagc 66 EDITH HARRIET CROCKETT GRELTON, Omo 0. A., '06g Assistant Botanical Laboratory Cfljg Major in Botany. ANDREW BECKER SCHMIDT GOESSEL, KANSAS Bethel College, Newton, Kansas. Specialized in Economics. BERTHA CAMILLA MEDSGER GREENSBURG, PA. President German Club CQJQ Specialized in Latin and Greek. ERMA CLAIR JONES - PITTSBURG, PA. Phi Alpha Phi, Treasurer C4-jg House President Baldwin C45- MADELEINE SWEET OBERLIN, 01110 Phi Alpha Phi, Vice-President C41g lVIt. Holyoke Col- lege C21g Second Church Choirg Equal Suffrage Leagueg Assistant Class Treasurer C31g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C41g Senior Play. LAURENCE HOWLAND MCDANIELS OBERLIN, Omo Phi Deltag Glee Club CQ, 3, 413 Second Church Choirg Class President C11g Class Football C115 Varsity Foot- ball CQ. 3, 41, Captain C413 Senate Cl, 2, 3, 413 Honor Court C3, 41g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C31gChairman Junior Play Committee. MARY MAUD BELL BOISE, IDAHO L. L. S. Specialized in Biological Sciences. THOMAS NELSON METCALF OBERLIN, Omo Phi Delta, Class Football Cl, 213 Class Basketball Cl, Q, 3, 41g Class Track C113 Varsity Football C3, 413 Varsity Track C2, 3, 415 Captain C413 Senate C3, 413 Honor Court C4-1g Editor-in-Chief Annual. Page 67 LULU WAIVE MALLORY TOLEDO, 01110 Aelioiang Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee. EDWIN STANLEYLGRAN T SPRINGFIELD, 01110 Wittenberg C1,2Jg AlphaQ.Zetag Equal Suffrage League, Vice-President C4Dg Second Church Choirg Musical Uniong Specialized in Philosophy. - BEAT RICE LEONE BAMSEY SYLVANIA, Omo Expects to Teach English. ALAN McCORD MILLER OBERLIN, Omo Phi Deltag Inter-society Secretary C4jg Class President C323 Class Football C1, QL Varsity Basketball C2, 3, 4j, Captain C4Jg Varsity Baseball CQ, 313 Senate C354 Major in Physical Training. l ETHEL EVANGELINE KNISELY BUFFALO, N. Y. L. L. S.: French Clubg House President Fish's QQJ. ERNEST RAY ZECHIEL CULVER, INDIANA Oberlin Conscrvatoryg College Band Cl, Q, 3, 41. EVA MAE MCCREDIE CEDAR RAPIDS, IowA Coe College Cl, Qjg Class Basketball C3, 4-jg Teachers' Course P. T. RALPH ELLIS COWAN CRETE, N EB. Doane College Cl, Qjg Class Football C3Dg Class Basket- ball CSDQ Class Base Ball CSDQ Class Track CHQ Varsity Football C4jg Physical Training. P Page 69 Page 70 HELEN MORRISON OBERLIN, 01110 Phi Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secretary C405 Second Church Choirg Equal Suffrage Leagueg Senate CD5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C455 Junior Playg Society Play C4-D5 Treasurer Talcott SHELDON HOWARD LATOURETTE FENTON, MICH. Kalamazoo College Cl, QD5 Phi Delta5 Inter-society Debate C305 Socialist Club C405 Class Football 5 Class Basketball C325 Class Baseball CD5 Class Track CD5 Varsity Football C4115 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C43 - MYRA BATEMAN SWISHER OBERLIN, Oruo Oberlin Conservatory CU. i JOHN CALVIN WINE COVINGTON, OHIO Alpha Zeta, Treasurer CBJ, Corresponding Secretary C425 Inter-society Debate CQ, 3D5 Class Football CQ, 4-J 5 Manager Annual 5 Senior Play. ELAINE STRANG BENZONIA, MICH. Wheaton, Ill. Cl, 255 Equal Suffrage Leagueg Volunteer Band, Vice-President. ELMER CLINTON HENDERSON OBERLIN, Omo Alpha Zetag Class Football CQDQ Class Basketball Class Baseball CQ, SDQ Varsity Tennis CQ, HELEN ANDERSON NORRIS MILWAUKEE, WIS.. L. L. S.g Senior Play. ROBERT GRENVILLE ARMSTRONG NORTHAMPTON, MASS. ' Amherst College Cl, Q, Sjg Theta Clubg Major Work in Seminary. Pug Page 72 ALICE ETHRED MAY OBERLIN, Omo First Church Choir. OLIVER MUMFORD NIKOLOFF KUKA PARK, N. Y. Class Basketball fl, Qjg Varsity Basketball CD3 Physi- cal Training. MARGARET DOROTHEA BARLAND EAI' CLAIRE, XVIS. MARTIN CHRISTIAN KROGH ' MINNEA1'OL1S, MINN. O. A., '09g Class Football QQ, 3, 4Jg Senior Playg Major in Sociology. L. L. S.: Society Play CSD. Alpha Zetag Class Football Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Review Board Equal Suffrage League. Specialized in Matliematics. Phi Kappa Pig Second Cllureli Cll0ll'1 Class Baseball LEORA GERTRUDE FIELD QU1NcY, Minn. EDWARD I-IALE PEARSON OnnnLIN, Onlo CD3 Monthly Board C-I-D. CLARA LOUISE H ATH A WAY BIAYFIELD, N. Y. RAYMOND CHARLES BOOTH BUF:-'.xLo, N. Y. Cijg Bible Class Leader Q4-lg Senior Playg Specialized ' L in Languages and Political Science. 4 rr Page '73 Page 74 MABEL FLORA JOHNSON DANBURY, Onlo CHARLES WILLIAM HONESS Blain-JA, O1-no First Cliurcli Choirg Assistant Geological Laboratoryg Specialized in Science. MABEL FRANCES THOMPSON BROOKLYN, N. Y. Aelioiang Junior Playg Senior Play: House Treasurer Dnscomb CQjg Review Board Q4-J. HARRY BARCLAY YOCUM . BARNESVILLE, OHIO Specialized in Zoology. FAVORITE WENK Om:uL1N, Omo Phi Alpha Phig Class Secretary fQjg G. F. A. Secretary C253 Class Basketball Cl, QD: Annual Boardg Society Play Committeeg Junior Play Comnlitteeg Y. VV. C. A. Employment Bureau: Vice-President Y. IV. C. A. C4-jg Chairman Membership Committee C4-Q. PERCY LOOMIS SPERR LIOUGIITON, MICH. Phi Delta: Soplioniore Oratorieal Contestg Inter- society Debate C913 Associate Editor Annual: Managing Editor Review Q-ljg U. L. A. Board. IONE EDITH CARLSON SYQAMORE, ILL. L. L. S. EDGAR CLARK SHORT A'r'r1cA, :KANSAS Alpha Zetag Volunteer Bandg Equal Suffrage Leagueg Class Track Cl, Qjg Mission Study Leader Y. M. C. A.g Band Cl, 2, 31. Page 75 LILLIAN LUN GSTAFF HUuoN, S. D. Equal Slll'fI'Zl,LfC League. UTIS VERNE BLISS 0Ii1CliI11N, 01110 Alpha Zctug Class Baseball QI, Q, SQ. RUTH BEATRICE BESHGETOUR AKRON. N. Y. M ajm' in Latin. I-IOMER HARRISON KERR XVOUNGSTONVN, 01110 Clws lootb 1ll 1 ' flws 11 wk Cljg Yam-:ity Football 4 X sity l lc Q la.. 4' 1 CQ, la.. 1 lx , CQ, 3, jg lar. , ra -li Q31 Page 76 RUTH HUNTINGTON DANIELSON DAN11+:1.soN, CONN. I Phi Alpha Phig G. l . A. Board QQJ, Vice-President ffijg President P. T. Class Qljg Class Tennis Champion CSD: Y. YV. C. A. Secretary Cl, Qjg President Y. YV. C. A- Q4-Qg Senate Q4-jg I-Ionor Court C-I-jg House President Gripmans ,,. , AR'l'HUItfl1DWIN FALL Po11'r C1.IN'roN, TJIIIO O. A.. '08: Phi Deltag Class 'Pl'CitSlll'0l' QQDQ Cross Country Q-I-jg Annual Board. CORA ELMA PRATT 01sE1c1.1N, KIIIIO X Aelioiang Equal Suffrage League: Class Tennis Chain- pion, '07-08, '08-'09g Assistant Class Treasurer C231 Class Basketball '07-'08, '08-'09: Annual Board: Senior Playg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. JOHN SEGOR GREGG Tlt4kI'lll, Iowa Phi Kappa Pig Inter-society Debate .Q3jg Assistant Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Qfljg Treasurer C403 Junior Playg Senior Playg Specialized in Economies. Page 77 Page 78 MARGARET ELOISE BENNETT OBERLIN, Onlo Mt. Holyoke College C215 Phi Alpha Phig Equal Suffrage League: Second Chu1'eh Choirg Annual Boardg President VVoman,s Senate C103 Y. VV. C. A. Small Cabinet CS, 403 Class Secretary CU: Vice-President U. L. A. C4-jg Vice-President Baldwin CD. YVILLARD SANIUEL LINES JEFFERSON, N. Y. Alpha Zetag First Church Choirg Musical Union. Specialized in ltlathematics. MABEL MAYME' MCCLELLAND FINDLAY, Onlo Sigma Gamma, President C403 Class Basketball CS, 4-jg G. F. A. Board. JESSE LLOYD LEWIS ROANN, INDIANA Alpha Zeta: lVIusieal Uniong Glee Club C3, 4jg Class Football Cl, Q, 4-jg Band Cl, QD. LILLIAN JANE BLACKWELL COOPERSTOXVN, N. D. Phi Alpha Pllig Monthly Board. CLARK TEMPLETON HOPKINS 0mf:nL1N, Omo Blusical Union: Class Football U, 2, 33: l.'l1ysic'al Training: Glce Club HD. SHERLEY ESTHER LEE L,xKr:s1n1f:, Omo STELLA MAY BILLS IELYRIA, 01110 House President Holtons Q3, -LJ: Major in Matliematic-s. Pagv 79 ' . 7 'T' V4 P4 V4 A .Aa FRAN K ELL M ARIUN WADE 0111f1111,1N, 0111o I ing. I-IUBERT MI L0 FREEMAN MA111soN, 01110 Alpha Zeta: Junior Oratorical Contestg Class Football C-lj: Class Baseball CQ, 35. HANNAH GOLDSTEIN 'l'o1,1c11o, OI-IIO Equal Suffrage League: Fl'6flCll Club. FRIEDERICI-I HEINRICH OEHLSCHLEGEL Tomuno, 01110 Phi Deltag Equal Sullrage League: Sophomore Orator- ical Contest: Second Cllllrffll Choir: Bible Study Director CQ, 31. 0 0 ,F Q Ng. ' 0 4 'A V-vV Av I I . ' 0 Page 80 Sigma Ganunag Inter-society llay C321 Pliysical 'l'l'ZLlll- ISABELLA VIRGINIA KENDIG CHICAGO, ILL. Graduate Chicago Teachers' College, 1909: L. L. S.: Equal Suffrage League: Volunteer Bnnrl, Secretary HJ: Mission Study Leader C-1-D. WILLIS BRANSUN CUALE l'i4:o1u,i, Im.. Bradley Polyter-lnlie Institute Cl, QQ: Phi Delta: Student Volunteer: Seminary next year. ADELE LAFRINIER BROWN E ELYRIA, Oluo L. L. S.: Equal Suffrage League. ELVA AGNES KREHBIEL NlGNX'TON, IQANSAS Bethel College Cl, Q, 31: Aelioiun: Kansas Club: First Church Choir: Inter-society Play C4-D. l':igu HI Page 822 HELEN MARGARET WALLAR LAKE CITY, M1NN. Sigma Gamma, Treasurer CSD: Second Church Choir. PAUL HENDERSON ELLIOTT Fnlcmvolvr, PA. Alpha Zeta: Theta Club: Volunteer Band. Specialized in History. ALICE EDNA HEYDENBURK BAY CITY, BIICH. Music-al Union: Student Volunteer: Mission Study. HAROLD PAGE MILLER CROOKSTOWN, MINN. Phi Kappa Pi: Class Football fl, 3, 41: Physical Training. H BESSIE EMMA BALSON 01s1c1c111N, fJIll0 lVIethodist, Choir: lx1llSlC'fll Union: Senior Play. PAUL PI-IOEBUS MCCOLLIN 0151-:111.1N. CQIIIO - W , , hlcc Club, Sec-1'cta1'y. Student ll12lllil.gCl', IJll'CCt0l'1 MllSlClll Union: Second fllllllifll Choir: Social Clmir- ' ' ' ' 1 - S1 te lllilll Jurnor Class: N111rs1ty 'lennisg Mun fi . um 1 Y. M. C. A. Cubinetg Scnio1'.Plz1y. MARY IRENE NOTTER Dnlioxs, PA. Mrs. Blend School, Norwalk, Conn. QU: Wellesley C213 Equal Silffrage Lenglxcg Senior Play. ZELLA IRENE KREIDER VVADSNVORTII, Iown Buchtel Qljg Aelioian, Secretary C4-jg Gerlllilll Club. Page 83 Page 84- BLANCH E STEWART AvA'1'ERLOO, IOWA O4-ciclental College Qljg I-louse President Sweezeys JAMES LLOYD WEATIIERWAX lvllnnlsusisimo, CIIIIO O. A., '09, Specialized in Plnysices. EIJZAISETH LOUISE APPLETON B1anw1N, Im,. EDWARD LEEDS CLARK NIIYAZAKI, JAPAN Phi Delta: Junior Uratorieal Contest: Inter-society Debate CQDQ Class Football QQ, 4-lg lVIontl1ly Board C4-jg Home Contest. C401 Boys' Work Committeeg Volunteer Band. GLADYS M. METCALF U1s1+mL1N, fJllI0 Aclllliilll, President Hjg Assistant Class 'llI'62lSlll'6I' C40 Cll2Lll'llltl,ll Love Feast Conunittecg Y. W. C. A. Em- ployment. C0lTlllllltC0. Will sturly Dmnestir- Sc-icnvc. I-ISING JEN ,FEI 'PUNG Cuou, C111NA CllEl.ll'll12lll of Chinese Students' Assoc-iutiml CU, '1ll'0il.Slll'Cl' ffijg Auditor ol' Chinese National Union C4-J. VVill be in Yale next yuan' to study Political Science. I-IAZEL FRANCES BIGGS Un1mL1N, 01110 Equal Suffrage LCELQIICQ GCPIIHIII Club, Soc-rol,u1'y. Spec-iulizctl in Latin. ' GRACE ELIZA BETH WEA D PEORIA, ILL. lirzullcy Institute Cl, QQ: Equal SIll'fl'2li,LfO l,c:1g,:11c. l'11g4- S5 ' :1 01' .N , 1 YY? P4 P4 V4 3 I . UQZY5: O O ta? O O J . g o - A Q. -A Page 86 KATHARINE CLARK BIEDINA, IJIIIO CHARLES JONATHAN WING LU1J1No'roN, NIICII. University Michigan CU: Phi Deltag Equal Suffrage League: Musical Uniong Social Cl'liIlI'Ill2l.ll Michigan Club: Second Cl1lll'Cll Choir. DOROTHY ROWLAND SWIFT FAIJL RIVER, MASS. Aelioian, Corresponding Secretary C455 Class Basket- ball Ql, 2, 3, 4-jg Yale Captain C2jg Review Board CD3 Editor Monthly CAUQ Won1an's Senate Cl, 2, 3, 45g Secretary-Treasurer Senate CQDQ Assistant Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 437: Chairman Inter-society Play ELIZABETH ORLADY WOOD BROOKLYN, N. Y. Basketball CQ, 3, 4113 Yale Princeton Physical Training. VIRGINIA RODIICR BROWN TOLEDO, 01-no WILLIAM IRA LYMAN OBERLIN, 01110 Specialized in Physics. MARION HAZEL GYSBERS W0oD-cLuf'F1s-oN-HUDSON, N. J. Mt. Holyoke College QI, QD, .Iunior Play. GEORGE ALANSON ANDRUS 'K1NGsv1LL1c, Omo Alpha Zetag Glee Club Cl, Q, 3, 4-J, President MJ, Class Football Mjg Musical Union. Page 87 Pago 88 HELENA WORTI-ILEY JOHNSON F1c1cM0N'1', UIIXQ JAMES ALVIN RUSSELL . LAw111+1Nc:1w11.L12, VA. WVill Ollflil' the Mi11ist1'y. ZELLAH WIDMER ENDLEY IELYRIA, 1,1110 Ohio VVCSIGYZIII Cl, Qjg Conservatory f,l'K'll0Stl'il, JAMES CAMPBELL BAY K11 roN, 01-110 Wooster University Cl, Q, SD. SUSIE MARIE GREENE OBERLIN, Omo A-. I . . 1 . I7 'V 6llOlH,Il, Melnbeislup Bible Committee X. W. C. A.: Mission Study Leader. WILLIAM ROCKWELL ANDERSON ST. PAUL, MINN. Phi Delta, Corresponding' Secretary C455 Glee Club ffijg Class Football Varsity Football Qlijg Review Board C45 g Junior Playg Treasurer Athletic Association C2Jg Assistant Manager Football CTD. NELLIE FRANCES PELTON OBERLIN, 01110 HARRY WEIMER FENTON NIOGATOR, Omo Class Basketball C3Jg Varsity Baseball CSD. Page 89 Page 90 ESTHER CATHCART ANDREWS OBERLIN, 01110 Phi Alpha Phig Vassar f2Jg Vice-President Class' CD5 Woman's Senate CID. CHARLES COSSIPP SHEDD CHICAGO, ILL. Phi Deltag Class Football CQ, 3, 41g Class Basketball CQ, 3, 4-jg Class Baseball CQ, 313 Varsity Track C3jg Senate C3, 40. SHIRLEY SMITH OBERLIN, OHIO Aelioiang Equal Suffrage Leagueg First Church Choirg Inter-society Play Committee 131. ERNEST CARROLL FAUST CARTHAGE, Mo. Alpha Zetag Inter-society Debate C323 Equal Suffrage Leagueg Class Historian CSL Review Board C3, 4jg Assistant Botanical Laboratory. AI DOROTHEA KIUCHI ICANOMACIII, JAPAN Physical Training. EARL JAMES BERWICK Two HARBORS, MINN. VERDI VALENTINE WAITE OBERLIN, 01110 0. A., '09g Oklahoma University First Semester Q03 Class Track QQ, 3, Mg Varsity Track C355 Specialized in Geology. Page 91 56 93115 hun. CARNEGIE LIBRARY qv' IIIWI Hill!!! I .WH 'LV Ill lfllllhl X xg xx ,N-E5 . SXXX f Ill xxvmg ' xtzfix : SS x 5 Ill WW 0fYl Q..lMl1 1913 Louis A. STIMSON . MABEL B. BYERS . LUCY M. WEEKS . GEORGE G. HUBBARD MARGARET E. COCKROFT FRANKLIN P. METCALE CARROLL M. ROBERTS . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Social Committee Chairman Chairman Junior Play Committee T IS THE FALL of 1909. An all star cast appears for the first time on the college. campus. The players are selected from many states and foreign countries. They are to present in a drama of four acts, The Deeds of the Class of 1913.', ACT I The first scene reveals a stage set to represent a football field on a dark night. White-robed actors, carrying flickering torches, stand watching a struggling mass of men fighting heroically for supremacy. Through the dim light one can see that the victors are holding aloft a blue and white banner with the mystic figures, 1 9 1 3. In the next scene the players of 1913 are fighting in football, basketball and baseball contests. These magic numbers, 1913, bring success again, and the actors are able to vanquish their opponents in all conflicts. The actors dressed in the scarlet caps and blue and white blouses appear now to be taking on new and varied roles. Some seen in the background have a more intellectual part, while others relieve the intensity of the scene by rendering glee club selections. Page 95 , Ac'r 11 Once more, as in Act I, the curtain rises on a scene of a struggling group of men. Again the performers, wearing the magic numerals 1913, are victorious. The characters seem more experienced and render their parts with greater ease. Some who were most prominent in the opening act have disappeared, and their places have been taken by others of equal ability. In this act three of the per- formers of 1918 have taken on debate roles, while six carry musical parts. In the second scene teams are fighting for athletic supremacy. Many of the leading actors have now given up the mystic symbol for the crimson and the gold, while the very presence of these men on the team brings victory to the school. As the play progresses another scene develops. A crowd of masqueraders are making merry. The costumes vary from strange diabolical forms to quaint Dutch styles. Next comes a group of country farmers enjoying a county fair. The popcorn balls, the ice cream cones and the peanuts carried by the actors who are dressed as country children. make a. picturesque closing scene. .-U l' lll The rising curtain reveals a prominent actor of Thirteen,,' by name Stimson, in deep conversation with another of the cast. They are telling of the preparation by their class of an exceptional manuscript, which has been previously known as the Ili-0-Hi. They describe the wonderful drawings, jokes and pictures which it is to contain. In scene two the athletic teams appear once more. Almost every other man wearing the crimson and gold is seen, on closer inspection, to be a former actor of 1913. Carried high aloft by their followers is a golden banner hea1'ing the motto, Champions of Ohio. The following scenes flash by in quick succession. First there are a jolly group of actors riding in hay-racks, enjoying a picnic supper on the stage, and afterwards celebrating with gay Virginia reels. Next comes the imitation theatre, where a vaudeville show is given. The actors and audience are having the time of their lives. Finally, the stage is set for a large dining hall. The actors are busily engaged in talking and eating though occasionally some distinguished actor rises and. by a clever story, makes everyone laugh. The final scene shows a theatre packed with an enthusiastic audience. llung across the front of the stage are the mystic numerals, 1913. The players are receiving tremendous applause from every gallery, for they are giving before their Oberlin friends Sheridan's The Rivals. The curtain falls as the third act closes. NVhen it rises for Act IV the back- ground will change from a June to a September landscape, while the actors will be rohed in dignified caps and gowns. It is said that this act contains the most significant scenes of all. Then will the action hasten to a final climactic triumph in which Thirteen will receive her final degree of achievement in a grand Com- mencement scene. J. IJ. D. lglidf Si- .ei gr ,IL f. as .I :sl Page 96 f d gl 1914- We '- -3 -ffm II.uzoi.n NI. M 1':'1'c'.-iw I'rc.wfzlcni HELEN M. Swufr I'z'ce-1're.w1'fler1f M.-tum. J. 'I'um'r . Sw-refary Treasurer .I A M las 'l'. I T,-uwicu Amci-1 ST.-xxnlsu . .'I-YSI.Sfll7If 7'rcus11rer ANDREW L. NIIJSON . fllllliflllllll Social l'mnm1'ffez' AST YEAR I learned what it meant, to get naturalized. It was a muddle from heginning to end, hut I escaped with no worse mistakes than others hefore me have made. After registering and showing the record of my hrilliant past and hopes for the future. I was accepted on trial. I procured with others of like standing, a grey and ' Y red uniform and grey cap, which marked me out as a new arrival. 'lhe worst thing in my whole naturalization was so-called Mathematics, a requirement which sorely taxed my mental powers and used up all my leisure hours. I douhted my ahility to fulfill this requirement creditahly, hut one day a card arrived saying that I was now a full-fledged citizen. From that time on I centered all my interests and efforts in the organization of a Sophomore party. I found that one of my first. duties was to elect oflicers from my party. It was my first hallot, and I voted patriotic-ally, because I felt that it was a test as to whether or not I had good party spirit. During the year a munher of social functions were held to stimulate interest and keep up good citizenship among the memhers of our party. The first one, Page 99 characterized by absence of dress suits and long gloves and prevalence of tacky costumes, was especially well attended, and every one was ready for a good time. All attempts to look one's worst were eminently successful. Our next gathering was held Thanksgiving night. At this time we were entertained with a short farce, which demonstrated to us promising ability of some of our own members. Between semesters our party met with the Freshmen, and the gallantry shown by the fair sex in finding suitable masculine partners -was very creditable, considering lack of previous experience. During nearly every week of the year Oberlin has held athletic meetings with other institutions. First, they were for football. and Oberlin always chose from the Sophomore party three representatives whose persistent and diligent work proved them indispensable. Then there were meetings for basketball. and for these, too, Oberlin called regularly on the Sophomore party for two of its members, and sometimes for four. The women members in our party were not backward, either, in showing their power along this same line. and proved unquestionably their superiority over the Freshman, Junior and Senior parties. For these famous players the girls gave a breakfast. There was no lack of party spirit or enthusiasm, and they all showed that they could do justice to their party as well as to the Heats. Although this year has not been full of particularly brilliant achievements for the honor of our party, still we feel that our best success has been in furnishing men and women when needed, who have acquitted themselves generously. and who have made us proud to belong to the party of 191-1. , se. . ' ,, SQXWBZWQ me-fainsgetessfiwf-e atswgggazveztgeie Q .-Q esp -mms? fem: . . ' f N 0 ' ' 1 I n, e do aw 0 X qbggjgvyq Q, Page 100 J Aj WW f Q My ' n M 05115 2601 1915 . Presiflcni ViC6-PTCSI-l1ll7IIl Secretary Treasurer 4 lSSI'Sfll71f Treasurer I 'lmirnzan Social I 'ommilfce James P. I'oLAc1ck D' ETTA BRONVN RUTH WELLs . . RTARTIN H. Dooom CAROL HILL . . N1JltNI.AN Hl7Bl3.NItll F ONE doubts whether college Freshmen can ride over Prep school feelings, notice the result of our first class meeting in which we decided to elect temporary officers rather than accept the rival candidates of the 0. H. S. and the Cads. But what difference did it make?-the dark horse did not stampede, the final elections brought no new returns. This class, not to be downed,' by another, was ready to accept its first challenge, that from the Sophomores. How well we did accept it was shown by the final shot, with the glory of the tie-up belonging to 1915. By our good showing in football and Basketball we proved that we had good material for next year's Varsity. In the Inter-class meet even the Seniors were outclassed-first place came to the Freshmen. Q The social events were not a small part of the year, the first, the reception given us in the Men's Building by the Seniors, wore off enough of our shyness to enable us to appreciate our own party, held a little later at Peters Court. At Thanksgiving time we were ready to acknowledge that we had not forgotten how to be youngsters, and we played in good earnest the evening's rollicking games. No one will try to tell about the Inter-semester party, for there was too much fun to bc condensed into a few words. But hasn't all this been a drain on our treasury? No, for so well were our expenditures planned that to supply our needs we had to pay but a dollar each, the lowest dues of any class which has kept out of debt. Our aim has been not only to do well for ourselves, but also to make a record that any other class might be glad to follow. I In at least three creditable ways we have demonstrated our ability in athletics, 1n social life, and in the satisfactory handling of our financial problems. R, W, Page 103 C. Clarke N. Ilublmrfl Stimson N. Metcalf King Norman Tuckvr Blum' Roberts Young Mz1cDuniuIs ja-lil'l'o Hull Slocum Qlbe ilflerfs Senate 'ICICRS OFF LAlTRI'lNCIfI H. NI.-Xf'lJANIEI,S C'ARROm, M. R0lil'IR'l'S . CHARLES G. NORMAN . CI,.x1'1Jl4: IC. Uluxlclilfz . . . M IC M ll li RS EX-0l+'l4'IC'I0 I,0NALD S. Kim: . . . Lows A. S'r1MsON IIARULD M. lN'I1c'l'm1,lf . JAM1-:s l,0l,AfTl'IK . J. l3l'RL BLV141 . . .IOIIN 'l'lrcvKRR A . Cmlfrmlfz IC. CMRRI-1 . . . E L IC I T'l'l'IlD s1+:N1ORs I..-xUR1-:Nm-1 H. M.xc'lhN1R1.s 'l'. NI'll,SfDIN' M l+:'l'c',xI,lf JVNIORS JOHN M. IAI.x1.1, Cr.AR1f:Nr'1c C. XVOUNG sO1'nmrOR1cs RUSSELL W. .Ir-11,1,1lf1f IWIIIGSIIIVIICN NORMAN IIVBISARD HONOR UOUIVI' I,,xl:R1cNcfR H. D'IAf?IDANIIGI,S CMJ, T. N1':1,sON B'll'I'l'f'Al.l CIQJ CARL H. Sl.Oc'uM CIQJ Page 104 . lJI'L'SI'!lL'llf I me-l're.s1rlwli Secrffury f 1 I l'l'lINI1I'l'I' 1,7'lfSI'lll'IIf Slfllffll' I 'laxs l're.v1'11e11f .I 1171 for f 'I r1.s-.v l're.v1'11en1' S0 11111: more I 'lasx 1jI'L'Sl'dt Ilf l l'C.S'lIlI1!!7l l 'lczsx lfrliior lzCI'I'l3ll' 1J?'l'Sl'!1l'7If U. L. .'I. PI'6Sl.l167lI' .1 111101 ic .fl .s'sr:1'1'af1'm1 CIIAIILICS C. Sluclm CARL H. SLOOVM CARROLL M. Ii0lil'1R'l'S f7ImRL1f:s G. lYORMAN c'x1.u1m.xN IEONAIID S. K1Nc: C125 LOUIS A. STIMSON C135 The jllilerfs Qenate HE STUDENT SENATE was first organized in 1907. Its purpose was, first of all to create a connecting link between the students and the faculty, b means of which the faculty could get an accurate idea of student opinion Y On questions of material interest, and through which petitions and other student int sts could be resented to the faculty for consideration. In the second place, ere p the Senate was to consider all matters of exclusively student interest, and to en- 5 C n I , deavor to or fanize them into practical working schemes. In order that the Senate fw nnght be as truly representative as posslble, part of 1ts membership was made up of ex-officio representatives from the more important student activities, and part was elected directly to the Senate by the men of the college classes. Nearly six years have passed since the Senate was organized. A change has taken place in its organization so that now there is a College Men's Senate, in- cludin f onlv college representatives, and a general Men's Senate, which includes I Y L . the College Men's Senate, the officers of the Men s Conservatory Board, and the officers of the Seminary Men's Union. Although at times the Senate has un- doubtedly made mistakes and showed signs of inefficiency, nevertheless, there is no doubt in the minds of those who have watched it work that it has been of great value to both faculty and students, both in interpreting student opinion and organizing college activities. The efhcienc of the Senate, of course, de Jends u mon the interest and abilit ' h f y of its members iwhose election rests with the student body. It ls, t ere ore, ' , 1 g y I incumbent upon students, if they want an efhclent and representative Senate, to . ix exercise care in electing senators, and to show interest in the senators wor '. L. H. M. Page 105 Luvkv 1-311111018011 Covhrun D. Brown Byers M. Swcl-L M. Mckohcrts D. Swift Ilull Bvnnuu Pcvk Ultnmn 11. Swift Pvnfiulrl O. Bull LU2ll11ll1l1lll1Il futon M. Mvtculf 2117132 I+'nANcvEs D. I'I.x1.1.'k NI AliGARI'1'1' E. I5 ICN NET1' OLIVE M. BELL . M1l.mcEn A. 11'1i'RfJ1!14Z1i'FS ELMINA A. LucfKE RlI'1'l1 H. IDANIICLSON 11IILDRl'ID 1VIlGTCALF CIIARLOTTIC H. CATON 1N'I.-x1zc:.xnIcT E. BENN1C'l l' . Donowm' R. SWIM' MAEE1. B. BYERS OLIVE M. BICLI BETI1 V. P1-:c'K 1 PIELEN M. SWIFT . . . Mu A. D'E'r'rA BROWN CIIAIINAN . . . 7MHumen's Senate OFFICERS . . . . lJI'U.S'1-llwtf . 191.06-1,I'6SI1dG'I1f . . . . Sccreiary and 7'reasurc'r MEMBERS 1919 . Vice-Prcfsizlefzf Senior I 'lash- l'resz'rle11f Y. PV. f'. .'l. . Presiclenf GjjIIl7lfl.S'i'III7L and Fielll .fI.w.vocz'alz'on . I're.vficlenf 1101180 Gorerfmzent A .vsociafion . Vufe-Presulelzf U. L. A. FRANCES D. HAM. FRANCES IC. Cocvu1mN 1913 . . V'iC6-l,7't7S'l1f!07l.l .lzmior Class IVIAEJORY E. I.EAn1Nc:11.xM 11'IABEL F. PEN1f1EI.n 1Vl'ARuA1cET SWEET 1914 . . . V we-l'resi1le11t Soplmmorc l 'lass .DRED A. 1VIcrRoE1f:u'1's 1915 . . . v7'Ll'U-1JI'l:'S'l'l167lf Ifreslzrrlmz I'la.s-.Q Cruxlm OLTMAN 1-lemon col'1c1' . . . . 1,I'6.S 1,I107lf Qf Senate, ICJ:-Qf1?cio Domrrm' R. SWIFT QIQJ l u.xNcr1-:S E. CocHlmN C121 K RUTII H. IFANIELSON Q1 QD NIABEL B. BYERS C131 :kRQ?S1gl1t?f1 at the 01111 of full term on account of ill health. Pago 106 Ciba Tllfllinmens benate HE ' fressive history of the Womcn's Senate has been in the direction of prog., I student sentiment rather than toward tangible results. Constltutionally, the Senate stands for representation of the interests of the women of the college to th facultv. In realitv, it IS satisfied only as it secures greater co-operation e If O between faculty and students. The intent is to consider the point of view of the ' ' ' - '1 - l tl tl ' faculty, as well as that of tl1e students, and to represent each boc y to IC o' mer in such a wav that the relation between the two may be one ol loyalty and mutual helpfulness rather than of suspicion and opposition. In order that the VVOlllCIl,S Senate may realize its ideals there should be greater confidence in its spirit and ability, on the part of both faculty and students. Many problems which present themselves to the faculty are beyond the power of the Senate to solve: but its knowledge of student sentiment is such that it may be able to offer suggestions on many questions and do away with unnecessary friction. It is also desirable that the college women make more use of their senate: that suggestions, which concern college customs and existing regulations, be brought directly to its members, instead of becoming subjects of general and fruitless discussion. However valuable may be the creation of sentiment, the fact remains that the efficiency of the Women's Senate will be measured by actual accomplishment. If judged by this standard it will not be found altogether wanting. During the year the vV0ll16ll,S Senate has been consulted in the problems of Chapel and Church attendance, and these problems have been carefully considered. The Advisory Board, which controls rules governing the women, has asked advice of the students through the VVomen's Senate upon various questions, and, as last year, has allowed the women through the Senate to govern themselves on the trip to the Cleveland football game, and during the spring vacation at the lake. Nor are the activities of the YVomen's Senate limited necessarily to matters concerning both faculty and students. As in the case of the women's sings, it desires to be the executive head for originating and directing customs, which will bring to the college women a fuller and more distinct life of their own. In co- operation with the Menis Senate, it bears a part in forwarding the interests of the entire student body. Greater powers of self-direction are within the reach of the women of Oberlin College. These will be secured through greater loyalty to the spirit of existing regulations, and a fuller use of the opportunity of self expression afforded by the Women's Senate. M, E, B, Page 107 'HCI lofi S0 iv' rl VV' RICE HALL Qlunserbatnrp uf Must: .IAc:0ls FlcANKL1N ALlJICRl I+1R QMus. BJ . CHARLES PIENRY ADAMS CMus. BJ CHARLES ,KING BARRY CMus. 'BJ . . GEORGE WHITI-31f111:Ln ANDRI-:ws fMus. DJ PIOWVARD HAN111-:L CAu'rEu fMus. BJ . WILLIAM Klmolm Bm-:cum-:Nn1nu1c QMus. BJ Page 110 A ssociute P rqfessm' Prqfessor Prrjessor P-rQflf3s.f:0r Prqfmvor Prqfessor qf Urgan Qf Singing Qf Pianqforte Qf Organ cmd ff01np0sitfi1m Qf Pianfjorfe qf Pianqforte Hlalclmwl' I'IARROUN CA. BJ . GEORGE CARL I'IAS'I'INGS CMus. 13.5 JOHN Awrlllm Dmnvrn . EDWARD IJICKINSON CA. M. Litt. DQ FRIEDRIf'K AUGUST Gomlmlalc . BRUCE H1cAm,m' IJAVIS QMIIS. 15.3 Prqfavsor Qf Si7I.gl-71g Prqfessor Qf Picmqforle Prqfexsur Qf l ia1LQf0rfe, Violin mul Wind In.w1rumenI.w I'rQfcs.wr Qf fha Hislory mul Fritzf- cism Qf JI usic Prqfesxor Qi' Violzfrlcello and 1011- .wcmble .fls.v0c'z'ufc 1,I'Q1'0A'8l7T ry' Pz'1mQf0rfe l'aLg0 l l 1 QRVILLE ALVIN LINDQUIST CMus. BQ ARTHUR EDWARD HIGACIOX CMus. BJ Awruun SMITH KIMIIALL . FRIEDRICH JOHANN LEHMAN WILLIAM JASPER HOHNER CMus. BJ . FIIANZ FIDELUS KOIILER . . Page 1 12 Associale Prrycessor of Pianfforte Professor of Harmony and Counter point Professor ry Singing Prrjessor of Harmony and Uounter- point Professor of Singing Professor of Violin W w WILLIAM 'l'maA'r UPTON CMus. BQ Flmmcxuc BENJAMIN STIVEN QMus. BJ I,I'c1uIf:'r1A CIGLIGSTIA VVATTLES CA. MJ . luncmu flEORGIC SWEE1' QMus. 13.5 . CHARLES VVALTIIALL MOIIIQISON CMus. DJ WALTER l'I+1c'K STANLIQY Prqfessor Qf Pianqforte .flssociate Prfy'ess0'r Qf Organ Professor Qf Picmqforfe Prqfessor Qf Singing Director Qf the lfonservatcry Pfrqfessor Qf Piamgforte .flssoczfate Prqfexsor Qf Pianqfnrle Pugv 113 S.- C'nl1r:1ci Gvim-r ' Ilnrvvy l'u'1n'nIm- is-'l 'l llowisnn Morriszm a . Qliunssrhaturp 1PBIen's Quart: l'Ilx:.'xn D. l3Ic,xc'11 . .loslclfll H. NIORRISON IIAno1,n R. I'IAnv1f:Y . I'1I,MIf:1c K. flANNl'l'l l' JUIIN L. Commn Illcluslclvr M. Iflowlscm go IH M IGM HIGHS . l'ru.w'flw1l I 'hw-l'1'c.wi1lw11 Secretary I 1 I rc'r1.w111'1'r l'11,1mN Glclulcn ID.-KNIEI, D. l'.-xmmlmr: 'N Demuth Nichols Gcer Ewing Currier Whipple Strange The finnserhatnrp 7MHumzn's Baath FLORENCE M. N1cHoLs . Pfesillefll V ice-Presiflenl MYEA CURRIER . RUTH E. EWING . MEMBERS BIARGARET H. WHIPPLE ETHEL M. GEER Secrela ry- Treasurer Enrrn R. STRANGE D. JEAN DENIUTII ll age 115 Novelnlmer 7 Novelnlicr 14 Novemlmer Q5 Fclmmry 13 l cln'uury 16 Marc-li lil April 16 April Q3 M ny I3 Pago I 16 Qrtist ikenttal fiuurse 1911-1912 FALL Timm Piano Rec-itail, Mr. Harold Bauer. Violin Recital, Miss Kutlilccn Purlow. l3z1l:1,lnilm fJl'CllCSlIl'il, Imperial Russian Court M. NV. YV. Anclreff, Founder and fl0llflIlCt0l WIN'r1+:n Ticnm Piano Recital, NIP. Joscl' Llicvizille. Dziniroscli Urclicstra Mr. lvilltifl' Dzinwoscli, Conductor. Oberlin Musical Union Mr. G. VV. Andrews, Conductor Miss Augusta Cottlow, Pianist. S1-n1Nc: TERM Song Recital, Miss Alena Gerlmrgt Miss Paula Hcgnqr, Acconlpzmist. Zocllncr String Quurtcttc. New York Symphony c,I'Cll6Stl'2L Mr. lVzLltcr Dznnrosch, Conductor Mr. Arthur Slmttuc-k, Piano Soloist. ETHEL MAY GEER ROCKFORD, ILL. First Study Piano under Prof. Carter. Second Study Organ under Prof. Andrews. Conservatory W0lHCH,S Board CQ, 3, 4-jg House President Talcott MD. MARGARET H. WHIPPLE DULUT11, MINN. Second Church Choirg Musical Uniong Senior Playg Conservatory Womenis Boardg Honor Court. First Study Piano under Prof. Hastings. Second Study Organ under Prof. Andrews. ROY WILFRED TIBBS LEXINGTON, YICY. First Study Piano under Prof. Hastings. Second Study Organ under Prof. Andrews. Director Choir Baptist Church. ANITA CASH OBERLIN, 01110 Knox Conservatory, '07-8, '08-9. First Study Piano under Prof. Carter. Second Study Organ under Prof. Alderfer. Page 117 Page 1 l 8 DORA JEAN DEMUTH U nn1cHsv1LLE, 01110 First Study Piano: Second Study V oiceg Second Church Choir: Musical Union: Conservatory YVomen's lloardg Senior Play EDITH M. USRY D1-is MOINES, Iowa A. B. Oberlin College, 1911. Phi Alpha Phi: Second Church Choir: Musical Uniong First Study Piano under Prof. Breckenridge. Second Study Organ under Prof. Andrews. ELIZABETH ISABEL LELAND D1-1s MOINES, IowA First Study Organ, Prof. Andrews. Second Study Piano, Prof. Hastings. Second Church Choir: Musi- cal Union. I LOUISE MARGARET JAMIESON TOLEDO, OHIO First Study Piano, Prof. Breckenridge. Second Study Organ, Prof. Alderfer. Phi Alpha Phig First Church Choirg Class Treasurer C423 Honor Court Q3, 4-D. EMMA ALICE TAYLOR BANGOR, Mron. First Study Piano, Prof. Lindquist. Second Study Organ, Prof. Alderfer. Michigan Club: Bible Study Committee 131. GRACE CATHARINE WAITE OBERLIN, Onxo First Study Piano, Prof. Upton. Second Study Organ, Prof. Andrews. Tennis Champion, 1910-11, Class Basketball, 1912. MARJORIE ELOISE WHITE SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. First Study Piano, Prof. Barry. Second Study Organ, - Prof. Alderfer. VICTOR VAUGHN LYTLE FORT MORCIAN, COLO. Knox Conservatory, '09. First Study Organ, Prof. Andrews. Second Study Piano, Prof. Barry. Con- servatory Orchestra OU, Musical Union. Page l 19 Page 120 PEARLINA EDDY ALLEN GREENVILLE .IUNcvr1oN, NIE. A. B. Oberlin College, 1911. First Study Piano under Prof. Breckenridge and Prof. Hastings. Second Study Voice, Prof. Horner and Prof. Kimball. HAROLD RYDER HARVEY flBEltL1N, OHIO First Study Violin under Prof. F. G. Doolittle and Prof. Franz Kohler. Second Study Piano, Prof. Barry. First Church Choir, ltiusical Union, Conservatory Men's Board QQ, 3, 4jg Conservatory Orchestra CQ, 3, 4-jg Varsity Track CQ, 3, 4-jg Glee Club Q3, 41. JOHN LEONARD CONRAD TROY, OHIO First Study Piano, Prof. Hastings. Second Study Voice, Prof. Kimball. Organ under Prof. Andrews. Conservatory Men's Board QQ, 3, 4-jg Glee Club C4-jg Second Church Choirg Musical Union, Treasurer QLD. I r h I Zlibenlugp WILLIAM JAMES I'IU'lTCIlINS, A.B. KliMl'141li FULLEn'r0N, A.M. . ALn1cn'r I-IENRY, Culmmu, D.D. . GEORGE FREDI-:RICK Wnlmrr, D.D., L.L.D. EMANUICL JOHN KALLINA, AB. . AL1mwr 'I'EMvmc SWING, D.D. GEORGE WAl.'r1-in IPISKE, A.M. Pago IQQ Professor of H omilctics 'Prrjessor fy' the Old Testament Language and Literature Professor rj Sacred Rhetoric and Practical Theology, Iimeritns Prfjessor of Harmony of Science and Revelation, Emeritus Acting Principal of Slavic Depart- ment Professor of ffhnrclc History Junior Dean of Seminary Professor of Practical Theology Ac'1'1N11 DEAN 011' S1-1M1NA11Y 3115112 btuhzuts' Tlliniun of 11BhzrIin illbznlugical Seminary . 1. . . 1 . 1 . I'rcs1i1Icr1t 131111111113 lx. AP1+11.1AN C'1Qj Vice-l'rcsi1Ie11t Gr F11v1F11 E L1N11111'wr C12 Secrciary W1x1,'r1111 C. S1v111x11'1f111 C131 . , , ' C11A11EN1:11 B. Y011N11 C131 Treasurer CHA!-3. C. B1'R1:1c11 CIQJ . SlllfilllfilIll'1iI'NIflIl ROY E. VV1f11'1'NE1' C121 . Prayer Jllaciirlgs F1x1'1f:'r'rE F. L11:1w11 1' C121 . . 11lfi.wsif111.1 ' Fczcully .-l1l'11i.vcr P1101f'1ess1111 C.. WAUP1-111 F1s1111 . 1111111111111 S. R0s1c C121 . .... Baskefball Ullllfllill. KUINUNIA, -1'c1l11ws11i 1, '0i11t 1:11111-i 1z1ti011, 11111-s11z11'i11ffthis w01'1 1 - , I l . u n L1 . 1,111 l101ly111g thc three 111 0110, IS Olll' wa1t1f11w111'1l. It IS written 1111 the key which is 112111141611 l10Wl1 t0 thc 1V111111l111's by thc 51111111111 cvcry your ut the 11x111'1fises 110111 u111lc1' the Mc11101'1z1l Arch. It 1110111118 f1'110wsh1 1 11111-zulsc lt unites us i11 QL 110111111011 llll' os - f ... .. . .. . 11719- r1l0l1,t00, there IS J0111t 111111111-11111111111 111 1'111111z111g thls pu1'p0sc-111 thc sc11r1f11 101' truth 111111 its 11is1'0vc1'y. A1111 11111 1i1'11-s11z11'i11pj must. 0011111 as il lJ1'001. 01 1e110wsh11. Thus lll lx111110111:L 1101's thc bCllll11ill'V U1111111 111111 11x JI'CSS10l1 211111 A - . . . , , , . . - 1 W l'0llS0ll 101' 1114 bemg. Phe 211111111211 l111l11kSglVl11g!Q 1J2Ll1llllCt, thc 211111111211 T1111111 11:111- quct 1.0 1:01111 fc 111c11, several 111-1111-s 411111 Ollt.ll1U'S, 1101. 1-111111111111 thc li111es wc sc- 1 - .1 gg 1 - - h rx r ri lit' us 1f1'1z111:1'1111s, ' 11'11V11 that wc ure s01f1z11 110111 fs. 11111 F11llI'SI12l1 1 il11tCl'l1001l 11163 - . . . . I . . , .11 . . 5 1 ings 1lll'I11S1l 1cl10wsh1p 111111 0lJlD0l'1ll11lty 101' 1110-S112L1'1llg.f wh11-h IIICRLIIS 111111511 10 thc 1 ' 1 1 - Q n - - - 1 1 1 511111111111-y 111:111. The 'bc111111zu'y lcvcu ' is QLII 111'ga1111zut11111 01 the 11z11'l.y 01 thc hrst part 3111111111 to the pa11 l.y 111 lxhc sc1f01111 part 101' l11ll1Lll2l1 11ltCI'C0lIl'S0 111111 uplift. QHe1p.D A1111 S0 wc p1'epu1'c 10I' the work that 1110 1111115 1lltllI'Cn wlll bring 111111 sliurc r 1 ' ' 0 - 1 w our .Ix01110n1:1. 111 thc 101112 10111111-y.' 11. 141. E. L., ,12. Page 123 GUSTAVUS ELMER EMANUEL LINDQUIST l LINDSBORG, ICAN. A. B. Bethany College, 1908, Instructor, Marquette High School, 1908-1909, President Seminary Union 1911-1912, Cosmopolitan Club, Presidentg Seminary Basketball, 1911-1912, General Men,s Senate. Will be Student Pastor and General Secretary Y. M. C. A., under International Committee, Haskell Institute Clndianl, Lawrence, Kansas. FAYETTE FRED LEAVITT ASHLAND, OREGON Ph.B., Hamline University, 1907, Student Secretary of North Dakota Y. lVI. C. A., 1907 and 1908g Boston University School of Theology, 1908-1910. DAVID HENRY SIMS MAcoN, GEORGIA A.B., Oberlin College, '09g Class Secretary and Treas- urer, 1911g Treasurer Seminary Union, 1910-11. Will take post graduate course at Yale. JAMES KERR LYMAN DAYTON, WASH. B.L., Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., Class President 1213 Volunteer Band, President. Will be a Missionary in Turkey. I Page 124- CHARLES CHRISTOPHER BERGER WAUKOMIS, OKLAHOMA Central College, Indiana, 1901-3, A.B., Kingfisher College, Oklahoma, ,08g Senior Class President. Will be Pastor of First Congregational Church at Vinita, Okla. g THOMAS MASON BRUMFIELD BOWLING GREEN, ICY. A.B., Fiske University, Nashville, Tenn. Seminary Basketball CQ, 35. BEDROS KEVORK APELIAN SKESSAB, TURKEY-IN-As1A B.A., Central Turkey College, 1906, Principal of Kessab Congregational Schools, 1906-1907, B.A. in Ed., Iowa State Teachers' College. Cosmopolitan Club, Seminary Basketball, General Men's Senate. Will be engaged in religious work in the Colleges of the Turkish Empire. RICHARD SELWYN ROSE . PITTSFIELD, ILL. B. L., Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., 1904, Y. M. C. A. Work, 1904-61 Rockford, Ill., High School, 1906-9, Seminary Basketball, Captain, 1912. Under Appointment to India by American Board. ag Page 126 GEORGE HIROSHI WAINRIGHT OKAYAMA, J APAN AJS., Oberlin College, '10g Alpha Zeta: Cosmopolitan Club: Volunteer Band. President CSD. ROY EDWIN WHITNEY 1'AIN1+:sv1LLE, 01-IIO A.l5., Oberlin College, 19093 Union Theological Semi- nary, 1910-11. 1Vill take up regular Pastoral work in the South Congregational Church. Columbus, O. FRED WILSON DAY l+'1mNK1.iN. VT. B.A., Union Christian College, 1004: MA., Union Christian College. 19063 President Class, Middle year in Sem.: Pastor Congregational Church, Franklin, Vt., four years. 1Vill return as regular Pastor. QBherIin fllbeulngital Seminary No department of Oberlin has brought so .much credit or made a deeper im- pression upon human society than the Theological Seminary. Out of all propor- tlon to its numbers, it has furnished strong men for the world's work. For not only have its students and graduates distinguished themselves Ill the pulpits of the rs country. as would be expected, but they have hlled Important places Ill education, in public affairs, and in business. Their record as promoters of American civiliza- tion in the backward countries of the world has been particularly brilliant. To call the roll of the Seminary, which has sent out something like 550 graduates, is to name United States Senators and representatives, ambassadors, generals, governors, founders of institutions for philanthropy, reform and education, makers of states and nations. capitalists, discoverers and inventors: to say nothing of preachers of the gospel at home and abroad. It is an amazing showing: unpm-al- leled anywhere. T wenty-five per cent. of the Oberlin trustees are graduates of the Seminarv, including such business men as Cowles and Metcalf, and public men he several faculties and administrative departments of like Senator Burton. In t Oberlin today, and active today, are such Seminary graduates as President King, Treasurer Severance, Professors Peck, Swing, Bohn, Hall, itfartin and Bosworth. And the Seminary has lost no strength in the later years. It was never more efficient than it is today. Its graduating classes are in lively demand for service at home and abroad. It is enlisting strong, competent men in its faculty and its The best known members of the Faculty outside of Oberlin are the They extend the knowledge of Oberlin widely. After our presi- Bosworth is the best. known and best beloved campus man in the All Y. M. and Y. YV. C. A. workers know him and read his books. rr tduates address 100 000 worth-while people every week. student body. Seminary men. dent, Professor outside world. Seminary ga A. . Probably a larger part of the increase of Oberlin's funds, to say nothing of the in- crease in the student body, has come through the influence, conscious or uncon- scious, of Seminary men. The time has long gone by when people of sense sneer at Theologues and the Theological Seminary. Oberlin, without the Seminary, would be stripped of hall' its power. V l,AN F. l31c.uJ1,m'. Page 19:7 f X X , SEMIXARY ---1 F NIZ N5 VATICAN 'Lf - L L A AKLAMJ X 'fi XVEBST ER HALL Hopper Spa-rr Cllillilllilll Tllckm' Slovum D. Swift Bc-nncll Blue Ulibe Ulininn literary Qlssuciatinn .lo11N P. 'l'ucvK1c1c . MAnc:Aluc'r E. l31cNNlc'r'r lNIAm:U1su1'rE L. CHAPMAN 1'1f1um' C. II0l'l'lGIi . IIALPII T. Illsm' . Ihfzlrr M. STOXVELL . J. Bmu. ISLUE 1'EncY L. SPERR CARL H. SLoc'uM . IEOROTIIY R. SWIFT . Pngv 132 HOA HID 01 DIREC 'TONS 1're.w'fl1'r1f I 'ive-l'rcs1'1lc11i I f'orr0.s'pm1fling Secretary T're11.s 11rcr Dcbafe Jlunager Uraiory Hlrmager Ecliior-i11,-C'l1iqf Review Mf111r1gi11g Edfiior Review F1'1fIlllIlCilIl Illmzager Review M czfzagfng Editor fllonthly MLM IIRING the past year the If. L. A.. submitting to the prevalent tendency toward progressive reform, has been lnarle more eflicient. in thc perforniance ol' its activities. Reorganizeml as the Union Literary Society, the olrl Ifnion Library Association has been FC-ll2llllCtl more in accordance with its present function -an organization in the several literary societies for the promotion ol' oratory, debate, a lecture course, the Oberlin Review and the Monthly. These various branches ot' the Association have prosperecl not only in efficient management, but also through a willingness on the part of those connected with it to depart from the tried and true forthe sake of progress. The large attenclanee at both the Uratorical and Debate Contests has surely revealed a growing interest in these activities. The Lecture Course, although less enthusiastically supported. has procurecl nien ol' wirle interests and national reputation. Large expense has been involved in securing these speakers, Ex- Governor Hanly. Senator Bristow, Professor French. Eflllltllltl Neil and Hamilton Holt. As a semi-weekly the Review surpasses the former single issue. It has ae- quirecl the distinction of being one of the few live. newsy and up-to-date college papers in the state. Working in conjunction with the Monthly it has become a real Illeflllllll for the expression and discussion of important college questions. The strength of the U. L. A.. depending upon the efficiency of the past, has unfloubtetlly greatly increased during the last year. Greater possibilities are before the re-organized association for stimulating interest in literary work. J. P. T. Page 138 N. Metcalf Norman Firield J. Charlton Mac Daniels Edwards Mattson Love Tucker Seven' Harrison G. Clark C. Clarke Hastings G. Hubbard Anderegg Calvert Anderson Sahon Mickey Mack Peake Saylor Reeder A Kjrshner Fall E. Clark King J. Gray Kreidcr Latourcttc Yergades XYing S. Charlton Munson Spc-rr Roberts L. Griliith XYl1itcl1ead Heald Carter H. Nichols L. Griffith Lothrop Ochlschlegcl bi alta LLOYD H. BI.-tT'I'SUN . Treasurer AVILLIAM R. Ammusox Vorrespomling Secretary A. M. ATILLER . I nicr-society Secrelary ri ri 1 t N ATI EMP1 to convey through the medium of pen anc paper a rue con- ception of the activities of Phi Delta is as futile as the efforts of a Kansas farmer to gather his eggs on a pitch fork. Truly, the achievements of the society are comparable with those of the best of its kind. For its organization and mode of procedure would make it a Congress, and a Who's Who in America would be an enlarged volmne of the Recording Sec-retary's roll book. To deal then, with the records of an organization, possessing such a wealth of material and a full quota of active, efficient members is to deal with the history of old Phi Delta for the past year. The society is now well entered upon a new era of a history of its own making. The luxuriously appointed new room in the Men's Building was the making of this late epoch in the existence of the society. It has given new cause for pride and interest, has established in every man that new sense of possession and community of interests, and has been the foundation for new customs and new traditions dear to the hearts of all Phi Deltans. Our new quarters have been most influential in giving members, both old and new, that secure feeling of social solidarity, so essen- tial to effective accomplishment of the primary purpose of the literary society. For who can forget the social hour at the close of a strong meeting? The big wood fire in the grate, the lights low, the boys gathered about the fireplace in quiet meditation and in solid comfort. Mac sings Mandalay and others accompany with the quiet thrumming of their guitars. Truthfully may it be said that the feeling of unity and personal comradcship was never stronger within the tinted walls of the red and the white. But an organization measured by these standards would be weighed in the balance and found wanting. Phi Delta demands of its members the best that they can give, and the best it is that the society gets. The efficiency propaganda has been so general in its scope that society work has felt its influence as well as other departments of college life. And this efficiency gives rise to tangible results in the form of debate victories and oratorical contests. However, it is not in these that we take deepest pride, but rather in the effective work of the average members, shown in the well ordered weekly programs. This is the spirit that makes Phi Delta. It holds the center section at Sturgis, it makes the most noise at the debates, it sings we cleaned 'ein up a year ago, we'll do the same again, and finally it celebrates the victory at Hobbs. V G. B. H. Page 135 R. H. Davis Mac Donald Gercke Thayer Bushnell XV. Smith Yrooman Hess Gulick J. Ford Hopper Connolly Griffin Rich Slocum Osborne Gregg J. Hall Scott Hinman E. Davis Howell Radzxbuugli F. P. Metcalf Bnchman Lewis bi appa i CAuLos N. BUSHNELL . . . Treasurer Josnrn P. CoNNoLm' . Corresponding Secretary CARL H. SLOCUM . . . . Inter-soeietv Secretarz .I J N 1856 one of the members of Phi Kappa Pi planted a tree on the campus, a tree that might stand as the living representative of Phi Kappa and its aims. That tree stands today, sturdy and stalwart, and still in its youth. It has not yet reached its full growth and development. Each year its roots are going deeper, its trunk is growing larger. and its branches are extending farther and farther and higher and higher, casting their refreshing shade over an ever widen- ing area. The roots of l hi Kappa Pi, springing from the very sub-soil of college life and extending deep and wide, form a stay that no storm can uproot. The spirit of Friendship and Progressu represented by the trunk of the tree lends unity and strength to the society, while the growing branches suggest the ever broadening scope of the influence of Phi Kappa Pi. As our alumni go out into the world, the influence that Phi Kappa exerted over their lives here is extended to others. Thus we see Phi Kappa Pi at Hrst rooted deeply in the needs of college life, and later casting its influence both within and without the college halls. But our society, like the tree, has not yet reached its full growth and developmentg each year its roots will sink deeper, its trunk will grow larger, and its branches will extend farther and farther on every side. If the record of Phi Kappa were to be reviewed, it might be remembered that four of the Varsity debaters of this year were Phi Kappa men: and that her sons took the two highest places in the Home Oratorical Contest. This would be one method of testing and proving the worth of the society, but it would be an im- perfect method. The real standard of worth for a society is found in the concur- rence of its aims with the aims of the College. Phi Kappa stands for tl1e principles for which Oberlin stands, and which are to be found in her motto, Friendship and Progressf, R. H. D. J Page 137 , . K V 17, :ix ,wx--3-A ..,,-2, W . ' - 'Q .' . .-A .1 J. :-...sign 1.1. Elliot llcrring Fairfield Estnbrook Kellogg E. R. Smith J. Davis Clxzmey Butler Dodge Slayer K. Svurlder PowerS E, Henderson Bliss Dipmun Xutling H. C1xmer5on Polucek Short Gardner F. Ford Faust Ilisey Blair Zzxclxmzm Steth- N. Czuuerou Freeman Stowell II. Metcalf Munlxer XYinc Connibear A.. Payne R. Clarke javkson Blue Ipba Zeta Wnrreonn li. l .u1wu-:I.n . 7'rz'a.s-urcr .louN C. TVINIG . . l'orresp0ml1'ng Secrelary RLTSSICLI, A. Clzxnk ' . Inter-.s-or-iely Ser-rclary HERE are two standards by which the efficiency of a literary society is measured: one is applied by the College and its studcntsg the other by the individual member himself. The outsider is prone to judge the merits of a society by the size and personality of its membership, or by the records of its past achievements. Before these criteria. Alpha Zeta may be justly proud this year. The interest given to literary work has filled the membership nearly to the lhnit. Three of her upper-classmen have been Varsity debaters and three others have been helpers. She has contributed her share of officers to the U. L. A. Board and to the Review staff. The championship cup and banner have stood in our new room to be a source of pride to old members, and to the new a stimulus in that kind of work that brings success and wins debates. However, the real value of society work must be measured only by the highest standard of the individual. The important place assumed by literary work, as an outside activity. must be justified by a corresponding increase of efficiency in the members themselves. This efficiency must show itself to be the effective prepara- tion of society men to perform the duties of citizenship. The records of our Alumni in the field of Education, and in the halls of Congress, point to the fulfillment of this obligation on the part of the society. Surely, the work this year has been characterized by an earnestness and faithfulness whose only result can be im- provement, and whose reward will be equal distinction in the future. Let us. then, keep the standard high. The faithful performance of each duty is the means of attaining our ideal of excellence. Ours is a literary society, but a society in which each member is a guardian of his brother's success. Aletheian Zetoumen -we seek truth-may this motto ever serve to quicken our zeal 'for future work in old Alpha Zeta. G. R. C. Page 139 Roc:Kxv1':1,l.'s Page 140 S'rmvAwr's S lJl'1liA'l'l'l worth while? To the uuinitiaterl, this might at first seem a ile- hatahle question. .Xsk it, however. of any one of the thousancl people who saw Reserve's clisputants clownecl hy our strong-lungecl representatives in a clialeetie eomhat, anfl your reply will he an astonishecl stare: ask it of the eighteen men who rlehatecl on lnter-soeiety teams, and they will elass you among the mentally cle- fieientg ask it of any of the eight men who spent the time hetween May. 1911, ancl January 10. 1912, poring over olrl 4l0t'llllll'lllH ancl in procuring new ones. in stuflying the politieal philosophy of others anfl in forming one of their own. anfl they will have you ineareeratecl for insanity. In Oherlin. then. the value of flehate is generally reeognizecl. To the auflienee it gives the results of months of eareful sturly on hoth simles of a question of eurrent interest. presented in eonmlenseml form ancl in foreeful fashion. 'l'o the flehaters themselves it, is the most profitable of the 0Yll'2l-C'tll'I'lf'llllllll aetivities. lt vitalizes the work of the elass room, it promotes a spirit of investigation. it mlevelops the power of weighing evirlenee. it, ereates an interest in aml a knowledge of puhlie questions. and it afforcls a training of the greatest praetieal value for life. Honors in the 'l'riangular League this year were fairly even, so far as rleeisious go. For the fourth time. the reeorcl of uuamimous cleeisions was uphelcl in Finney Clhapel, anal hoth Reserve and lYesleyau were equally sueeessful on their home floors. Sueeess, however, is not always to he measured hy vietories won. The etlieient eoaehiug aml assistanee of Professors Faskey aurl Lutz has meant, more to the men than mere figures eau iumlieate. The year ltlll-IQ is history, hut the new year 19122-155, with all its possihilities, lies hefore us. May its reeorcl eomhine the taugihle eviclenees with the intangihle results of a sueeessful season. Let us encleavor to aclrl to a unanimous fleeision in Finney Chapel au equally rleeisive vietory over Reserve. R. 'l'. ll. Page l-1-l 'al 'Q western Besertn: vs. QBherIin QUl'1S'I'ION IQIGSOLVICIDZ That all elm-tivo 1lflIlliIliSlI'iltiV0 oHic-ials in llnu Slate 0 slmuld be snbjcvi lo the R01-ull. Ajfi r1n,f1I'i1vc'H-Wkfsl0111 Hosorvv Ncy11l1'1'c:-I ll wrl i n S'rANI.1cY IJ. Om: C. H. S1-oc'l'M L. B. I,AVICNI'0li'l' J. D. IJAYIS A. H. Wuwrz R. C. Wu1'r1a111-:Au Il. Y. I'IAR'I'SOl7lill, Alternate Il. P. lh11.m', Alta-ma .wnmcs Rlcv. W. B. I'I1'NrsMAN, Paincsvillo Mn. IC. F. A1.1.1f:N, Iilynx l'n0F. O. E. f,LIN, Akron IJEITISIONZ IjIl2ll1illl0llS for the negative. Page 14-2 f QBhiu Wesleyan vs. dBherlin l,0lilW2l1'l'. J2ll1lI2l1'y 19. 1919. .fiffirlrzrzfiw-Y-Illmcrlin .Y 1'g11I1'1'e---fVVcslcyzn1 olcsmy Altvrnate L. W. FIl IEl.lJ II. W. SISSON B. 11. S'1'ow1+11,1. 11. G. I-I.'u:m1AN L. II. GU1.1r'K G. J. S1.0ssmc -1. N. H.'X1.I1. A111-rmllv I . L. D .lumzrzs HON. C. C. 1'mi'r1f:n, Tiffin l'll'c:mNl-1 l'lmv. L. B. Wmxrox, Gmnhivr IDEUISIONZ IYl12l111ll10llt4 for the lwgativv. Ql'1uL1-:a', Clove-lnml Page 143 Zintersncietp Rebates iBbi kappa 3Bi vs. iBbi Betta December ll .Rlflsolwitzlmz That Ohio should adopt the Initiative and Referendum. .flnfrrrultirzf-1'l1i Kappa Pi lV6gflf'l.l'G- l,lll Delta R. H. Davis G. G. CLARK H. li. NIURPIIY J. lV. Lovlf: A. W. BACIIMAN J. P. MITNSCJN l,l'lCISlON of the Judges: Unanimous for the Negative. Qlpba Zeta vs. 3Bbi itiappa iBi' March 18 R1+1soLvElJ: That the cities of the United States should Own and Operate their Electric Ligllting Systems. .Vljfir1n.r1t'i'1,'e-Alplia Zeta .Vcgut'i1ve-Plli Kappa Pi .l. H. K1cL1.ooo P. T. Wm-zxs A. W. PAYNIC ' J. D. Mf?DlJNAl1lJ M. H. Donor-1 J. P. Ronua'rsoN l,I+XYISION of the Judges: Majority for the Affirmative. Qlpha Zeta vs. iabi Betta May 6 lilflsolaficn: 'Phat the Federal Government should control all Forest Reserves. .-ljfirrnfltrve-Alplia Zeta .vt'fjflfi1,'l3+Plll Delta G. R. CoNN11m.txn W. H. lVlAf:K lx. J. SCUIJIJICR Cluxulmu CLARKE H. M. lVI1f:'rc:,x1.r J. T. Cawri-:lc Dlf:oIs1oN of the Judges: Majority for the Af'Hl'll12lflV0. Page 141-1- QBherIin Ibpigh Suzhou! vs. Qcahemp M.xm'rl QQ. 1912 I Rlflsulwlclbz Tlmt labor unions :Irv juslific-ml in insisting on tlw strictly 1-lost-cl s mp. .-Ijfirn111fz'l'0--.Xe-zulc-my. .vl?fjllf1'l'l'g IHgh Sc-llool. Ishmn' IIAYUIQN W. D. Axnmrs V li. C. ANmu's NORMAN XX RIGIIT J. M. II.xslu4:l.l. li. L. l'xlc1u'lc . UIf1r'1sION: Umminlous for ilu- Ncgzltivc. Qcahemp vs. Munster Zbigh bcbunl A1-nu. 12. 1912 lll+1SUIA'lClJZ 'l'lml lulmr unions :wc justiliorl in insisting on the slricrlly 1-losccl shop. . IffiVIIIllfI.l'l 'XYO0SU'I'. .Yvgul1'1'c-Ac-zulcllly. W. A. Enm' A. W. STONE R. l 1NlJl..u' A. J. S1f:1'1'z 7 N l'. I.. liIl'llAIiD!-2 II. lu. Rlfllflll l,I'Il'lSl0NZ Unanimous for llw .xHil'lll2LiiVl'. Pslgv H-5 Interest in oratory is finally coming to take on a niagnitude commensurate I ,A with its importance. This year has witnessed a Home Contest closest in its com- petition and largest in its at t.enda.nce ot' any contest since Oberlin became a member of the Northern Oratorieal League. However, this interest is still far from what it should be. It is certainly no small matter that Oberlin should send a representative to compete with Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, Northwestern. Minnesota and 1Visconsin. It easily stands as one ot' the biggest contests ot' the year in which Oberlin as a school is privileged to participate. . May this successful year mark only the beginning of the prominence which sentiment will accord to this branch of student activities. Then, too, let us not forget that the year 1913 brings the N. O. L. Contest to Oberlin. This should be one of the biggest events ol' years and should receive all the importance that it rightly deserves., B. I-I. S. Page 146 Ziflome Q9ratoricaI Clllontest NIVONDAY. lNl.xnc'n 4'rn, 1912 D n tmic. Idealism y i ' 1 ,..... The Struggle of the Insurgent Const-iem'e ft National Party .... lbe Right of Inequality . VVoman's Place in Democracy , The Multitude on the Open Hillside Zlunior Q9ratoriral Ctloutest Avail. 8'rn, 1912 The Challenge of the Mob . . The Delusion of Militarism . Industrial Peace .... Our Contribution to the Struggle for Liberty A Peril to Representative Government Law and Humanity . . . Alfred J. Barnard William H. Mack Carl H. Slocum Perry C. Hopper Miriam E. Oatman Edward L. Clark J. D. Davis, AZ J. R. H. Ford, 4aKII C. M. Roberts, 41A N. E. Pettibone, daKH G. R. Connibear, AZ R. C. Wliiteliezid, QA Sophomore Gratorical Qtontest Fmsuuam' The Shackles of Socialism . . The Peril of Disarmament The New Renaissancei' . . Common Sense in Politics . . Criminal Reform .... Of Him Shall Much Be Required vs First Place. TSecond Place. 26'rn, 19122 IThird Place. L. H. Gulick, dJKIl J. W. Herring,AZ M. M. Heald, QA R. H. Davis, 4:K1I C. W. Dipman, AZ G. G. Clark, 41A Page 14-7 an 03114 4- ' -Q q X, f-5' .' QOH 3'- J ' 3 Q Q 1 7 0 -' , .3 A ' 'A 'gig A ,, ' - 'A 1 . f 7 A l 'l ii-1 '35 'B . x . J, 3-L Q f , , ' V . , 07 J A Rodimon F. XVenk Hartman XVoods Leadingham E. XVorley XVilcox H. XVorley Barber M. Sweet Robertson Durbin . Danielson R. Blackwell M. Mac Donald Humlong E. Jones Harrison Usry M. Clarke Bennett Morrison L. Blackwell Race Ackerman A. Allen Smails Sloane Hooker Garrettson 5 1' ilBhi Inba ibbi l l0l'I'6S1l0lIlli7Ig Secretary HEl4IiN lVlOltR1SON . Rccorrling Secreiury JUNE DIIRISIN . ERMA .IoNms . . . Treasurer rl! W I Q , . , . . . Y ' 1 . on y ten years ago that llu Alpha lhi came into Oberlin to take her place beside her two sister societies. For a time L. L. S. had held her place ' ' , . 1 L- .' .N 1 1 alone: then Aehoian came to Join her. Finally, when the oh er society ian sixty-seven years of dignitv behind her and the Aelioian was already past nnddle life, Phi Alpha Phi came into being to satisfy the growing need of the college. ' ' Phe new society at first met with distinct opposition, and struggled hard for recognition There were onlv ten charter members. and it is to their efforts that ' ' - ' '- ' B l 1 we are indebted for the firm' foundation upon which the society rests. ut, a - though the struggle of Phi Alpha Pln for existence was hard, it was not of long duration, for at the first trial she proved herself equal to the standards set by the other societies. D In two years the ten members had increased to twenty-seven. The high literary standard set at the beginning continued in effect and, indeed, was raised as the years went by. Now, at the end of the first decade. with its number grown to thirty, Phi Alpha Phi is trying more earnestly than ever to produce the best W0l'k of which she is capable. P Phi Alpha Phi has always held her meetings in the lecture room of the Chemical Laboratory, except fora short time after the erection of the library, when the society met in the Faculty room. The customary associations which were peculiar to the other place of meeting, however, were lacking to the more spacious room, and, homesick for its familiar surroundings, the society returned to its old quarters. .Although a society of only ten years' standing can hardly be said to have traditions, Phi Alpha Phi claims one which is dear to the hearts of all its members. lhe Love F east, held at Cloimnencement in Baldwin Cottage, is the occasion when members and alumnae meet together with the truest feeling of good fellowship. And as the years go bv and ever-increasing numbers of alumnae return to share 1 Y ' ,l 1 ' ,' t H1 xthe Love Feast, may these reunions typlfy to us the motto ol tie S0010 y, lfriendsln , Truth and Pro fressf' fs Page 14-9 091 05nd liao ,gin Q N, J Y 9-1 .lv 'I l ' y i - . 2 . r . I 4 5 74, 3 2 ft ' .X 5 . 9- -1 J , 4 , A . bf ,Q A ts 'r-lj M ' ' , - ' Q, 12 xg' if N 9 V lk X A' H In X Q Ill - I ..-..h-Auf: 7 71,177 ,YJ ,4T Y7fY,L,vY, I Chapman Steffen XVol:0tt Norris ' Barland Titterington Leonard Merrill Pearson M. Bell Rollefson Byers Fields Oatman Prefert I. Carlson Alger Carr - 'qlinisley E. Unholz E. Hyde A. Browne Scott Brown Bartholomew M. Baker Bookwalter Garrett Cole Tontz Penfxeld J. Baker Scoby McDonald Caton Raber Tenney XVray Rowe U 9 r 1. ii. 9. ltflanmi. P. IDIGNFIICLID . Tl'0llSllI'6I' IVIARY E. Com: . I'orrcspmuling Sl'l'I'l'fllI'jj IIE CALENDAR said that May had come, but a coolness in the air had impelled the four Seniors gathered in Mabel's room for Sunday tea to light. a fire as dusk came on. Grate fires betray the most prosaic people into half sentimental reminiscent moods, and these girls not being especially prosaic, had yielded readily to the spell of the flames. 'llhe Seniors spoke of their college life. so nearly ended: of class-room jests, lectures, concerts, parties, plays, uSlLllIltS1U of all the incidents that enliven the routine: of all the extra-curriculum work that develops the individual as well as the student.. 'U' J ' ' ' -e -- ' l I v no single influence has donc more for Ihcre s one thing suit, sau AOIKI g me than has L. L. S H I K L a Oh, we all feel that way, Mabel answered. Society work is something nobody ought to miss. But haven't we had splendid programs this year? I should think we have! That was a fine idea of the program committee's to take live, up-to-dat.e subjects, and then give each one to the girl whose interests made her best fitted to deal with it. Why, we have had hardly a single paper that sounded like extract from Encyclopedia. l7on't you remember that snappy first person talk on Russian life and the two meetings at which we discussed some modern plays and the papers on music by people who knew what they were talking about. and oh, girls, the 'social problems' meetings. Cora stopped for breath and Virginia interposed, Social problems-well rather! I'll never forget the night when you and Leora debated the subject. 'Resolved, that the men and women of Oberlin College should be subject to the l B same rules.' It was a perfect circus, especially the discussion afterwart s. ut talking about circuses, wasn't our alumnae meeting finer' I had no idea that the ta former members of L. L. S. were capable of so much unbending. Isnlt Mrs. ' ' ' '51 Martin a dear? And wasn't the whole thmg dehghtlulf 'tX'eS, indeed, Mabel replied: all our guest-meetmgs were. Don't you rc- member Miss lVIonroe's charming talk on art? I surely do, said Cora. Our friends have been good to us-and girls, haven't Miss Caughey's letters from Oxford been the most interesting, inspiring things you ever heard? I'm so glad the L. L. S. fellowship was in working order before our graduation. . So am I, responded Mabel. Oh, we've certainly had a good year. Girls, do you remember the taffy pull after our business meeting at Mary's home, and our Christmas party, and those ridiculous stockings? Well, said Leora, nobody looking back at those events could say that we've been trving to do all work and no play. 'But we' have sure done plenty of l work, and good wide-awake work at that. Modern science, socialism, con 'em- porary literature, public school music-we've touched on a good many subjects that thinking people must. consider iu these days. 'l'hat's one great thing about this year's work-it has kept us in touch with some ol' the llI0llQl1I-lllRVCl?f5Il2QS ol' fl u I our time l' . . . Page 151 Avi Mc Clure M. Mc Roberts XVheelcr XVeudt Burton S. Smith XValker Sanborn Hodsdou Porter Richards johnson Ainsworth Mallory Jackson Fletcher Rodgers Thompson Boyer Trcfethren XYQ-rlcy Swift G. Metcalf Krelibiel Slxirey Belknap H . Swift Kissel Kreidcr Ladd Dawlcy Luckc Greene J. Hall eliuian f V I rcasurer I 'orresponding Seerelary ' HPIIJIQN M. HVLL . Douoruv R. Swim' . IVE-VVURD SUMMARIES of a year's history are somewhat dangerous when it is considered that the makers of the history are of that sex of infinite variety, and that the aecomplishments it has to portray vary from heated debates on national problems and mirth-provoking discussions of peculiarities in college life to essays on the short story and reproductions of Norse legends. Yet your critic will venture to suggest that 'iwant of light and light is a subject which will not fail to have a meaning for Aelioian members of 1911-IQ. Perha is some of our practical minded may translate such a summary merely I . l Into terms of broken shades, an eccentric gas supply, rebellious lighters, discussions Ol financial status, reports of comnuttecs in consultation with L. L. S., frequent conferences with lNIr. Doolittle, delays, QUCSLIOHIIIQS. rescinded motions, more delays, and finally, with no one prepared for the miracle, brilliant electric lighting of the second floor of Sturgis Hall, bringing disastrous consequences to cobwebs and peculiar ceiling decorations. But there was more dimness than that caused by the lighting system and more results than the new chandeliers. The interest- ing study of the latest form of literary art-the short story-added much to our appreciation of such writing as art, while the abrupt turn to one of the earliest forms of literary production brought a new realization of the old in the new, and the new in the old. The broadening of our programs to allow greater emphasis on present day interests, and the persistent efforts to have our extempores really extemporaneous, and so of more valuable training, have also brought the light which a year of society should bring. Then too, we have added our mite toward making the great achievement of our alumnae association possible-the granting of the Aelioian fellowship this year, Immediately upon the completion of the fund. We are happy in our part. in such a splendid aim, so soon to be realized, and it -brings to us not merely satisfaction in what is past, but also appreciation of the task of the future, and the constant need of the co-operation and enthusiasm of the active members of Aelioian working toward the ideal of our sisterhood. That this year may be a step forward in the progressiveness which such an accomplislunent indicates in the history of our society, we have worked together toward better, more consistent, more broadening achievement, every detail of which ' E. R. L. must count ln our permanent. worth. Page 153 Coates O. Bell Nelson Orr Blackford Bigelow Armstrong XValler E. Ackley Morey XVade XVilson Goodrich Cochran L. Brown M. Sweet Dale Gripman Q Dexter Hill Jctfery Mc Clelland Edwards Jacoby Todd Deyrenford R. Smith Hughes Hayden M. Metcalf Treat Bl. Payne Mickey Ilelsell Qigma Gamma HELEN F. 'l'n1nA'r. . Treusrurcr SUSAN E. A1uxIsTnoNo l'nrrc.vpomlfng Secrelary NCE UPON A TIME, 0 Best Beloved, when the world was so new and all, your most 'sclusively great-great-great uncle, the Rishi, lived on the top of the Hindu Gush. But he didn't stay there. He went down and sat on the banks of the Sacred Ganges, and he scratched his head, because the world was so new and all, and he said, Shall Sigma Gamma have a program?U He said it three times. That is magic. HH Now a crocodile stuck his head out of the Ganges, like this, and he sobbed, lhey must, and he sobbed real crocodile tears. The reason he sobbed, 0 Best Beloved, was because it was going to take so long. The world was so new and all that the Rishi would have to count four thousand and twelve before he got to Sigma Gamma, which is magic. What shall I do that Sigma Gamma may have a IJl'0gI'i1lll?,, asked the Rishi. 'fVVrite, said the crocodile. So the Rishi wrote books. He wrote prose when the sun shone and poetry when the moon shone. He wrote the Vedas and the Brahmanas and the Upanish- ads. I-Ie wrote the Ramayana till it was so long as the Iliad and added more as long as the Odyssey, and he stopped at the forty-seventh volume. He wrote by moonlight and he wrote by sunlight, and he wrote a hundred years, but that was not long, 0 Best Beloved, when the world was so new and all. He wrote the Maha-Bharata and he wrote the Bhagavad-Gita and he wrote the Puranas, which is not patent medicine, remember that. He wrote a thousand years, and he wrote two thousand years. You'd know what he wrote if you knew Sigma Gamma, because thatis magic. V Hello! said the crocedile-crocodiles never say How cl, do --Hhello! New can Sigma Gamma have a program? By the ink in my pen, said the Rishi, I hadn't thought of that for a century. Do you suppose therels enough? And he looked at the sixty-'leven pile of books. Heid written sixty-'leven, all in Sanskrit. Not quite, said the crocodile, but you might let Kipling do the rest. So I might, said the Rishi. Then l'm done, and it's still B. C. He smiled one smile that ran all round his face two times. 'l'ruly he did. And that, O Best Beloved, is how Sigma Gamma got its program. 0. M. B. Page 155 J 1 uf w. 1 -1-p LORD COTTAG E ERLI E IE THE B Oherhn Ohm Fucnluy lfchmlry 10.71911 A ' 'W Wlmi SYMPll0NY RINDIRIII SHOWS ll? N EASE.-IENB was m r num menu m nv.. v 1... um H. v..-.wr 1 an nn. W-I I 4.... .... ...x M. r, ,. A uw n .. -w .n -1... lv... ..,. .-m .nn I .4 1. Wu.. ......-.. - ,,f.., .. uv . um u I... mu-- '.... .Irv 1 v.. z ... -........u. ..a,.n. ...nm 1...- nm.. .. rn... .. ..-.1..n ...Mn an ml ln..-ur ...-1... 1 w... N... -rw... .0 I ...m- . .r......- yn... ...- .-...V m.....u v... ...,. .vm-f. -.mn Av mam' nw uv.- Pagc 157 1913 Qnnual Baath G1-JORGE B. IIASTINGS W. IIARRY MAKYK . JOHN M. HALI. . LLOYD H. MATTSON ROBERT C. vVlII'I'lCllEAD CLARI-:NCR C. YOUNG FRANKLIN P. M1a'rcvAL1-' LOUIS A. STIMSON W. LAIRD IDEAN Page 158 ORGANIZATIONS ATM I.l'1'l'If'S A wr L11'lf:RARY .1 OK ms . lfdfitor-ifrz-l,'lwfqf Associate lfdfilm' M Imager ' ' ' 1lxs1f.s-tant M unager LAURA I-IELZELL A LLRN la CO1-'RLAND NIARIE SOLLICR MARJORUQJ IIAMILTON LUclL1-1 BROWN MRS. C. B. MAli1'IN FRANK H. lf'osT1aR CHARLES F. 'l'1Iw1Nu A. A. B1+:RI.m HIGNIIH' A. STIMSON A. S. RooT Publ Qlumni iliilagagine Publislnccl Monthly EDITORS l'Ro1f'. Loma E. LORD Eihliutbera barra Religious and Sociological Quarterly EDITOR G. FRl'1lJPIl!lf'K VVRIGIIT ASSOf7IA'l'l'1 I'IlJI'l'0ltS .IAM1-is LINDSAY Nmwl-:LL DXVICiIl'l' HIIALIS WILIAAM E. BARTON I'IRR1mRT W. MAGOIIN Ml'lllVIN G. KYLR W. H. GliIl I l'l'll 'FIIOMAS Svtuhanfs Ziaanhhuuk islled annually by Y. M. C. A. and Y. YV. C. A. l'lDI'l'0R W. li. l'lAIRl IlCl.IJ Page 159 ll. Cameron Fiiiclrl I':llXV2ll'flS Anderson Faust Slocum Thompson Blum- Luvks: Muvk Spcrr Roberts Connolly C0l1Ililll3ill' The QBhe1fIin zhiem J. BURL Bun-1 . I'lcncvY L. Svlclm . IIUGII H. CAMIQRON . . JOSEPH P. CONNOLLY . . . . M ANAG EM ENT CARL H. SLOCUM , . CTARROLL M. IiOI3EIi'I'S . DEPARTMENT EDITORS Ifzliior-in-l7lL'zfqf Managing Editor A.vsistr1.nt Editor .AI s.9ista1zt lfclfifor lllanager A .vsisicznl l1Il17l,UgC'I' W. R. ANDERSON L. W. F11f'1m.n F. M. EDWARDS W. H. hlACK G. R. CONNIBEAIQ E. C. FAUs'r BIABEL F. IFIIOMPSON ELMINA R. LUCKPJ Page 160 I COLLEGE paper has four important functions: to find and publish news Of interest. to its subscribersg to serve as a reflector and moulder of student Sentiment: to stimulate literary interest, and finally to act as a medium through wlnch ideas of the regulations, customs and traditions are conveyed to neighboring institutions. In attempting to perform the first two of these functions we do not believe tlltlt the Uberlin Review has, during the past two years, been a total failure. Under 4 ' l l ible to systematize the new organization which was effected in 1311. it mas been poss ever before. The size of the staff was increased. and tl1e managing editor were made practically The result has been that we have put out a larger work from any individual member of the board. ln regard to the third function mentioned, we believe that the Review still fails to fill the ml-we it should. VVhether this is due to a wrong policy on each succeeding 1 . l7011.l'fl, or to a chronic indifference toward outside activities on the part of the majority of students, is a matter of dispute. We believe, however, that as the Review assumes more and more the place It deserves Ill college hfe, interest in it will increase until competition for positions on the most capable men and women of the school. In performing the last function of a college paper the present Review Board has undergone considerable criticism. W'e have considered this fourth duty to he the least important. and one which should have very little influence upon the policy of the paper. In other words. we have not felt it to be our duty to ignore or defend the evils existing in Oberlin purely for the sake of making a favorable impression on other schools. Yet, we have always been eager to emphasize the good qualities of the school. In short, we have tried in all cases to tell the truth, letting the good or bad impression which the truth made on our outside readers take care of itself. Although the Review has been continued for more than a year as a semi- Weekly, the change has caused a financial loss. Its future success or failure rests with the individual students of Oberlin. If the paper has not been an entire failure during the past year. if it does have a place in the college life, then both students and faculty should be willing at all times to aid in its financial and moral support. the work of the board more than Phe duties of the editor-in-chief efllltll, yet entirely independent. and more newsy paper with less the staff will be stunulated among J. li. lf. llagcllil w A - tw- ' x ' . ,v QF., . 1 ,w r JW - L ' 'F .'-xv'-'-, A ml.. 3 ,, fr ,, g..5f 2- 'r JH,-,f'w.j1:-wif - ' 11 AL 'fl Pearson Blackwell IC. Clark I.0urIinph:m1 0. Roll D. Swift Bailey I70u01'm' RUSWIFT . . Managing Editor CARL H. SLOCIFM Ifainavzcial Manager EDITORIAL nomm LILLIAN J. BLACKWELL EDWARD L. CLARK Enwmm H. PEARSON OLIVE M. BELL Mmmom' E. In-:.w1Nu11AM HEliliIillT P. BAILEY Page 162 y The Qbherlin jllkluntblp OU MAY REMEMBER that once on a certain fruit ranch there was a fig tree, concerning which the owner said, That tree has not enough soil. and it l' ' the other trees Dig it up and use it for fire-wood. But the I IS crowc mg . . e .. foreman said, Give lt another chance and it will bring you a prize at the State Pair some clay. Tlus reminds us of the Monthly. Every year so far, in the career of our literary magazine, has been called a critical one. X et, xx nth a tenacity that betokens a strong constitution, it clings to life, and when given another chance invariably justifies itself. . But the Monthly has a higher ambition than bare existence. It must grow or It will become a mockery. How this growth will take place, whether by new ventures or along the lines already marked out, is yet with the future. This year We have been content-perhaps ignobly so-to make firm the foundations. A widening general interest in the magazine has encouraged and aided us. The Board has not in general found it necessary to force their fellow-students into authorship at the point 'of a revolver. This is a sign of progress. Some day, perhaps, every student in Oberlin who can express noble ideas or graceful fancies in appropriate English will realize the value of that gift and will be eager to make use of it. Then there will be nothing more for the Monthly to do. ' ' ' ' ' ' D. R. S. That day may never come-but It s lots of fun to work lor lt. Page 163 KI,lNm'lcl ll' rc s 1144- lm l l,1a'rr'lll rj : ix :N Sx B54-ONE Q. X .J Q If Lea' ., n L Y ' '1 Rorlimon Stewart Branrl L. Brown XV1:ndt Dart. Bennett Dzmiclsmx Fitts Rncc Dale F. XVOnk Robson Parsons IIJITII 1,ANIICLSON . . Prcsirlcnt FAY XVENK . V 7,06-1,7'6S1fIl87lf MAm:A1u-:'r ROHSON . , Secretary ANNA W1cNn'r . Treasumr MARGAnl+:'1' BNAND . . .'lSHITSfll7'lf Treasurer I'IEI.EN Fl'l I'S . General Secretary ffA1s1N111T HIQLIGN IJAW1' . MA1mA1m'r BnNN1c'r'r .FAY VVENK . . HAz1-:L RfXf?l'I . . IV1A1u:.Mm'1' PAusoNs ANNE STEWAWI' . E'1'111cL IQODIMON . I,Ucf11,1c BROWN I'JwL1N1+z lhu: ANNA XVICNIYI' . Page 166 . Bible Study lUi.v.v'i01L Study . M enzberslzzfp UOIII7lLI.fff'6 lfelfigious M eetings . Praciical Service 1g17f07l-91.071, . Ivzfcrcollcgiafe Soc-ml . Ufnwcrzrrzfory Mcmberslzip 1'v'I7lll'Ill'l'lIl I 'onznzfifiee YRNC HE PURPOSE of the Association is that it may represent the religions side oi our college life. and that it may be of practical help to every woman of the institution. It was with this aim in view that the work was started this year, and this was the cause ol' several changes that have occurred in the organization. Numbers do not necessarily indicate the working power or force in an association. It was because of the realization of this fact that the old method of registration was given UD and a new one adopted. No one was asked to join Y. YV. C. A. until the second of the year. At that meeting, the various aspects of the Association were hciilissed and then a chance tor Joining was given alter the meeting. ' llns has W1 an improvement. tor it was desire and interest that prompted the Individual to join. It has been said that the Sunday night meeting indicates the attitude of the Women toward the Association. .Part oi' the meetings have been led by members Ol the fttlflllty and the women of the different classes. Many ol' these have been helpful. but we feel t.hat one of the most important problems to be solved is how to make the meetings as significant as possible. Yvith the growth of the college. the growth ot' Bible and Mission Study Classes llflS become a necessity, for it is in the small group where personal questions are discussed that one comes into realization of some ol' the fundamental principles ot' hiv- Because the women have been brought to think of some of the worth-while and lasting things of life, these classe' - ' f - ' - l f 'Q l - ble in Association s hay c been ennncnt 5 x 1 ua ivork. interests, the Y. YV. C. A. has done very the churches in providing the Sunday Schools in Oberlin, but for those of this work has been the visiting committee. U 'Beside these immediate college Qfheient work in the town. It has V I bundav bchool teachers, not only tor outside. Another important branch . . i About seventy elderly people who have been unable to go out much have been visited regularly by girls of this committee. The philanthropic committee has sent H0Wers to the Cleveland Y. XV. C. A., in the spring and fall. and also clothing tt! the same Association. It has worked with the Associated Charities at fihristmas time and tried to bring more of the real Christmas cheer into the hearts ol' those who had very little of it. All through the year there has been the spirit of co-operation,and it is for this reason that the work has really counted. This co-operation has been not only with the churches and comnnmity, but between the different branches ot' the work itself. It has been the aim to do as much work as possible, and yet in the doing of it to take as little time as was consistent with thoroughness. lt has been concentrated W0l'li. The institution of Pay Day was for this same reason-to save time. It W0l'ked fairly well. for two-thirds ol' the members paid their dues on that day. . It is in the carrying out of these every-day plans that the Association proves its practical value and links itsell' into the more thonghtl'ul life of the college woman. R. II. D. co-operated with Page lti7 Ii2ll'll2lI'iI Group: Mattson J. Davis Norman Iiuslmcll Tucker IAIl0lIl'CllC Ilnstings Kim: jones Maw Collin His:-3' F. Iforrl Smwcll Rolwrls C. Clarke IC. Clark IJ. IV. JONES . . GPIICNII Scwvfury IJONALD S. Ix1Nc: I,l'UHlllUIlf S. H. LA'I'0I'IiIC'I l'I'1 . . I zc'v-Pre.wrIcnf J. S. Glmcsu . Tl'6!lSIlI'Ul' G. B. I'I,xs'r1Nc:s C. M. R,0I'II'1R'l'S . C. G. IWOHMAN . A. G. WALTUN F. I . I.i+:..wl'i l' F. P. Form . E. L. Cmlclc . S. H. I.A1'oi'1u+:'1 l'if: J. D. IDAYIS . R 'I' . . PIISICY . W. II. FAIRFIELD C. li. C1,.xnm: K. J. SCITIJDICR . P. P. IIIICCOLLIN A. J. I3.xicNAlm . P 'l' in f'AIiINI'I'l' . .-'l.s'.w1'.wlrmI Tl't'll.V1lI'l'I' lfemrfl in ff Her-ral fl 1' y . I 'orrasponrling Su-reiury Iiible Sflldjj Director . .IIis.wim1 Sfmly lJI'I'l'f'fOI' lifble .S'1'luly Boys' Work Walleye Work Depufuifm: Em ploymeni 111171 dlmok .Il c'111be1'.vl1 1.11 M I'.S'.Y'I.U7l Sindy III-u.w1'r 0lIfN1'!l0 l?c'l1'gz'o11.w l'I m'k .I. . lrcrlic lfeligiozmMcc'lz'11g.v T. N. IXIm'i'c'..xm'. Social I.. H. M.x'l rs0N VfSI'f!If1'UIl Aimvlsom' lsoium R. Y. Him. H. Ii. 'l'iil'lcs'1'0N W. J. IJl I'i'lIINS I . W. 'I'omN I. W. Mlc'l'c'.u.v S. R. IVILLI.-IMS Pape IGS l'lA'l'lCD in terrifying rows in the faculty room at the library are those men who, during the past four years. have studied your shortcomings. All are there: the professor whom you think you have bluffed successfully: the one Who you are sure knows you in all your imperfeetiong the men who have criticized Cand are probably criticizing now, as you stumble through your speechl your gramniar. your voice and gestures. Why are you, presumptuous Senior, there? lhe answer is short. You are connected with the Y. M. C. A. This year the lot has fallen to you to convince the men that the Christian Associations are worthy et the financial support of the faculty. Now when speaking to such an audienee You are apt t.o speak guardedly and conservatively, and since conservatism is the l.ll'CSCllt.kCyll0tC of the Y. lt' ' ' ' - ' ' f' ' ' v other lor arbriet' review of the year. le get results, but to get them WIt10ll mr g g., , ,, Qreat prominence, and without grating on people's nerves, is no easy task. The alms of the Christian Association and the general results of its work need no Justification. But in many cases one cannot help questioning the regulation methods. Consequently, the question this year has not been so much What more can we do? but rather, How many mistakes ol' long standing can be avoided?,' i . Now such a negative policy is in some ways disastrous. and the year 's work IS open to criticism on many grounds. However, we can show a membership of Over tive hundredg an employment bureau more thoughtfully and systematically conducted than beforeg a much more satisfactory handling of the fall canvass to make up the list of rooming houses: a more systematic effort to put the upper- classmen in touch with the new men, bible study classes making up to some extent Ill quality what they lack in quantity. u l'a.et without real effort is at best harmless. liable to be harmful. Only tactful effort is worth ny times l. C. A., tlus is perhaps as good a setting as an, ' l t l in 'in 1' vour machinerv into too Forceful effort without tact is while. This happy medium has it has fallen short ol' its ideal. been the ideal of the Association. Ma lint we have yet' to be convinced that the ideal is not the right one. 1 V D. 5. lx. Page ltitl STVDENT XvOLI'NTEER ISAND . any xbfrplk WW- F' ij . 1J7'0S'i!f0Ilf Vfice-President lforrcspomling Seorelafry Recording Secretary JAMEs K. LYM.xN . Miss ELAINE STRANG MARfiAltET E. Amina . . IsABEI.LE V. ,KENDIG . E. CLARK Sl-iowr . Treasurer HE VOLUNTEER BAND of Oberlin College is an organization of those students who have declared their purpose to do Christian service in some part of the world other than the United States. The purpose involves the life- ' ' fH -' tl Plan of the members, and a definite and earnest endeavor to prepare e clen y l o en to foreign students who to do the work on the field. Membershu IS a so , . . . . . I pur ose to do Chrlstlan service ln their homeland. ' -d own P The Band rejoices at the response which is made to the great nec ln our f tl t need Any advance in Jerusalem, Collltiry, and appreciates the pressure o la . ' ' ' - ' ' l I' fdom IS a reason for gladness' and in all Judaea and bamarla ln the cause of t ie xmg , t f the e1rth the members of the Band desire to go but unto the uttermost par o 2 bffcause they wish to share with their fellowmen there the joy and uplift of the ' ' ' l 'l l of God and has a right to the Cllrlstian hte. They feel that every man is a c n 4 blessings of the love of God in Christg to bring this right within the reach of men is ' ' ' T -thirds of the world is still unchristian. the object of the foreign mlssionary. wo . , A cordial fellowship will gladly greet those who wish to unite themselves with this movement. The Band meets Mondays at 4:10 p. m., at Council Hall. Discussions, ad- dresses, prayer and praise, and reports from missionaries are customaryg an oc- C2l?l0I1Rl hike or other social gathering shows these missionary candidates to be it Jolly lot of people. A public meeting, often addressed by an outside speaker, is held once a month, at which some phase of missionary activity is presented. R. S. R. Page 171 0 I OOO I Am I I o V -ai N l X l I r' Oo I - ' Oiljooijclggail ,fi . .. f 3 I IL., ,f .X A 1 ff I 1 QBherIin in Qbansi 1 IME ENOUGH has elapsed since the beginning of the Oberlin enterprise in Shansi, China, that a brief historieal review may be in order here. During the college year ol' 1879-80 a group of Oberlin students banded themselves together with the purpose of establishing a mission in China. This purpose was accomplished in the starting of the Shansi Mission. In 1900 there were sixteen missionaries, two organized churches, and the usual forms of missionary activityg the outlook seemed hopeful for the thorough evangelization of that field. Though ordinarily peaceful and inoffensive. the people of Shansi were brought into the fanaticism of the Boxer outbreak in 1900, and all of the missionaries at work in T'aiku were martyred in July of that year! In 1903 work was resumed on this field by Dr. and Mrs. YV. A. Hemingway. The students of Oberlin College sent out at the same time Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Corbin as their representatives in Shansi. From this beginning the present work of the Oberlin-Shansi Memorial Association has grown. IIALI, oi-' PIIILOSOPIIY Page 172 The Association's Nlemorial Academy began its work in the fall of 1907, in charge of Mr. K'ung, a native of Shansi and a graduate of Oberlin College. In January, 1909, the first class was graduated: in January, 1910, a class of five young. men finished the course and the last annual report from the field gives the following statistics: At T'aiku a local teaching staff of 13, with 132 studentsg '72 in the Academy and 60 in the primary schools connected with the station. At tenchowfu the enrolment in all the schools totalled Q07 boys, with 19 teachers. llesldesithis showing it may be added that 14- boys from the station were enrolled ln the higher schools at 'l aiku, T'ungchow and Peking. An unusually valuable campus site has been secured at T 'aiku, consisting of the Flower Garden Compound. the beautiful park in which the martyrs of 1900 tyre. buried. Its ample acreage and its 31 Chinese buildings furnish adequate facilities for the school for some time to come, and, in addition. its attractive Chinese setting is an asset of unquestioned value. To it has been added a valuable tract of land, made possible through the generous gift of Mrs. D. W. James. This same fund made possible, also, the purchase of land for an Academy site at Fenchowfu, the other station in which our work is located. President King, as a result of his personal inspection of the plant and -' - ' ' tl kf r general conditions in 1910, believes that we have a better situation and ou oo o ' l simil lr location m China sane'and effective educational work tian any .' a ,. , . . 1'h1s has been a memorable year. The old China has disappeared and the new Chinese Republic has taken its place. All those who know the situation in the Orient today are unanimous in their conviction that the opportunity for Christian education which now faces us is unparalleled. While our own Academy at T'aiku was compelled by the unsettled condition of affairs to disband for four months at the end of the year, work will soon be fully organized there again, and very large results may be expected. Our forces are to be increased by the appointment of Jesse Wolf of the class of 1905, and Mrs. Clara Husted 1Volfe, of the class of 1906, who will begin work in T'aiku in the fall. At the beginning of the year the Memorial Association faced a deficit which has now been fully met, and a splendid beginning has been made on the S84-,000 budget for the current year. Shansi Day. 191Q, a new record was established. Pledges that day, with the careful after canvass amounted to 582,500 ' ' ' -' -l K' nf CO. C., '06Q, who, I All Oberlin alumni should be proud of PPIIICIPJ u g since the serious trouble began in Shansi, has been practically military dictator of the 'l aiku district, and to him in large measure must the credit be given for having preserved peace and good order in that important city and the surrounding ' tain his services. country. We are to be congratulated that we have been able to re . I A ' ' ' ' - ' .'l ld zllv loyally to the support of tlns And -the Oberlin students and alumni siou rt , ' l tl . t at T' tiku demand at once an gP0Wlr1g work. Both the Ifenchowfu field anc rt a . Y' 't '. Surely tlns enterprise enlargement of the budget to meet the growing opportunl 5 , ' ' ' '- ll ak mossible the maintenance of the. place must be given a support which wi mi e I lt now occupies in the forefront of college-supported CflllC'2Itl0I121t7 xiorligm the 1 . . OHN. Orient. Page 173 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB QL ?.5 :' C . .L .1 G. lCl,M1cl: IC. I,lNnQlfls.'r XYOVAN S. S.-xv.-xllncs . Bl-mums K. APICLIAN ARNOLD IC. flIil'Xi0RY . l'.u'I, I,m11-:N . . IISING Y. Fm 1'lmlf'. A. H. In'm'l':lc J ' 4 ' , x .jx fA-,w II ff, V! Q fe. ' .5-.A bs 4 x I ' rm- id 0111 I '1'1fc-I'rc.s-iflwli Trvfmllrrr I l0I'l'CSINIII!lI.'Ilf1 Sc'ffr1'i11r,11 lfc'1'01'1l1'ng Svf-rviury .'IS.WIf'I'llfl? lfzlfiur Qf Vox llI0l10l'l'fll7l Simian! l rw11Hy . Iflrlsor 'l'hc0hc1-lin Clmptel' forms unc of lllo lwcnty-six 01'g:1.nizz1ti011s which llltllil' up ilu' COI'fl2l l1'1'utl'0s, Association ol' flllfillllllllllllilll Clubs of the lllllllil Slulvs Zllll , cfilllilllil. Mo'r'1'o: Almvc all nations is l1u1nzmity. UF1f'1c'1.u. ORGAN: 'l'lw Cosnlopolltzm ' IIONORA RY MEMBERS Plmlv. AND Nlus. G. I 1elf:DEnIf'K XVRIGIIT Plcolv. AND 1' f SlllllClll.l MRS. S. I. MM' LICNNAN Pago 175 ..--. ,,,, Y..- ,.,, .TT T W' ' L L ' ' 'M im' T if -fQQQ---,- i .-fifil' 0 g Q 0 0 0 0 - L af l ,ii T Klll ,' I Nl flip W!', flfi j f ' I ,W in ,gi ,- V 1 - . see .L. Mei- . QEquaI Quffrage league ANNA M. WENn'r . IJ'l'6Hfd87If E. STANLEY fiRANT V1Tce-President M.-xun-2 GREPIN . . Treavufrer G1-:Nmv1Ev1c Crum . Secretary HIS YEAR may well be considered one of the most momentous in the history of the Equal .Suffrage League. The membership has increased rapidly, but more significant than the mere increase in numbers has been the awakened interest on the part of both students and faculty. No longer is Equal Suffrage a subject for ridicule g people are beginning to realize the importance of the situation. The recent action of the State Constitutional Convention has made the oppor- tunities for work unlimited, and the League has eagerly availed itself of this chance for effective work. In order to help carry on the general campaign work more successfully, the College League has co-operated with the County and Local Leagues. Articles have been contributed to local papers and much has been done to spread equal suffrage sentiment in all directions. The policy of the League this year, as formerly, has been to present the ques- tion of woman suffrage to the students and townspeople in a clear and convincing manner. Early in the fall, Miss Fola La Follette gave an admirable interpretation of the English play, How the Vote was Won. Later, Mrs. Maud Wood Park gave an interesting and valuable lecture on the practical workings of Woman Suffrage in New Zealand, Australia, and our own equal suffrage states. The increased activity on the part of the members, and the awakening of intelligent interest on the part of non-members have marked the year as successful, and we may well feel justified in predicting greater success for next year. A. M. VV. Page 176 The Qtuhent Zlauuse Government CnARLo'r'rE CATON . BIABEL BAKER . TRUTH HARRISON Mrs. Bacon's . Baldwin . Mrs. Bisehoff's Dascolnh . Mrs. Dickinson's Mrs. lEggl6St0l1l!-B Mrs. Finche's Mrs. Greene's Mrs. Grip1nan's Mrs. Jol1nson's Mrs. Klinefelter's Lauderleigh Lord . . Murphy's Mrs. Pope's . Misses P0pe's Mrs. Pyle Inn . Mrs. Read's Mrs. Roekwell's Mrs. Smith's Mrs. Starrett's Mrs. Sweezy's Stuart Hall . Taleott . Welmster's Miss VVest's Mrs. lVright's Qssuciatiun HOU!-SE PR ESI DENTS I ' resideni Vice- P resiflmzl Secretary and Tren s-urer ltlildrecl Brown Erma Jones V Eclith Knapp Ethel Todd Bertha Zundel Laura Dunham Jean Anderson Ruth Ewing Elizabeth YVood Eleanor Lassey Margaret Jordan Luc-y Dohhs Clara lverley Ethel Rice ltflargaret lvoods Essie Hunter Ruth 'Harrison Lucile Charlton Susan Bills Ruth Peebles Mertic-e Spense Beth Scarlet Ruth Brown Ethel Geer Ina Mercer Berlynn Kramer Hazel Luther l 151 177 WN! . lQ,,i ,, Theta Iuh N TIIE MINDS of a great majority of the persons connected with Oberlin College. Theta Club ranks as an insignificant factor in college life. But in the mind ot' anyone connected with this organization no such fallacy exists. Theta Club always has and always will mean a great deal to those who have the privilege ot' being connected with it. This has been true for several reasons. In the first place, the club has been under the continual guidance and direction of Professor Hutchins, an acquaintance with whom cannot help but be a vital influence in a man's life. Then, too, the men in this club are live men, men aware of the needs of the times. To know these lnen and to be associated with them is indeed a privilege. Ever since its organization in 1908, to this its first appearance in the Hi-O-Hi, Theta Club has been on the gain. During the last year. under the efficient leader- ship of l'resideut, Barnard, the increase in both membership and efliciency has been especially marked. The aim of Theta is. as it always has been, the influencing of young men for the Christian ministry. With such an aim and with the impetus given the club this past, year, Theta. looks forward to a most prosperous year. 1 R. 0. VV. Page 178 Page 179 gags , ,. J - -3.2-F' :V -awp. Q, 1-K vi 'Exe Pago 180 ,411 -1 X 1 .fx QKEVK V fgxhx EI-Av. , xx ' .1-f' xl - xx JR, T R W PM . QI M , T M, T Q A: xl-1 lj KA A U s ,-, 5 44 - ff' f r ' 4 'i- ' f W ' il ' 4 P.. f,,,J 1 ' T X.. V. - J xf X 1 f -Y' Lf J! T I4 Qkbx A Y, fl T fi I Clif? r . I .. 'swf ' U ' ff' .Qx ,. 'M 1' is ,X ti-yn Ly bk, X' f ' ' W M Qui' oF1f'1c:r:Rs . '. SCOTT . . 1-exif an. 'VI S P l I PROP. JAMESON . Dwcctor PROF Cowmsm' . TTreasm'er NIISS LANGELLUQR .fls.s1.stcz1zt Treasurer MISS KINNIQAR . Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. .IAMESON MIQS. JAMESON PROF. CONVDERY MRS. COVVDERY PROF. HPIALFOX AIRS. :HEACOX PROF. IIORNER MRS. IIORNER MR. STIVEN AIRS. STIVEN Miss ADAMS Miss SNVIWI' STUDENTS Miss CROSSETT MR. IIALL Mlss IJOLTON MR. 5CO'I'T Miss LANGELLIRR MR. GOODRICII ' 1 Miss HASKALL MR. C,oNN1R1sAR MR. IXYRIAS Mxss HEACOX ' Page 181 NVAYSI n ld INN Imgu 182 f,fTf3llll'lNT . l, - WI-:If:u'r INN j 9 G1u+1lcNlf: Hows IC lmgi I ww QNWN STA IiIil'1'l l',S ,.4----n-15 1: '??'J.1 V ff- IIl'4'KlN'S x YQ, X x xg xxx sk is-Qs Hfx r? '4 ff -f,-f EQ N A '.'6f, as .vga fa 1 J fa! f D 9 '1'aq ', 9974: - afrw. 1, 113 l-4 K -- I 951121 98 XVutkins Lewis Edwards Swisher Harvey Bushnell Mae Daniels Bennett McKee Mac Collin R. Kimball Russell Habegger XYils0n Hass Curtis Gray J . Hall Beach XYeld Conrad XYirkler Andrews Sprunger Cook I. 4. . ...- ,1 'T - in , ' E 2 iii Sk 1 1 1.11.1 ' il 1 a g Z' yf -1m'C 'W11 ' - I ' , A X-Tw 5,111+ I 11 ,1 , . w'rUl f:l f'?i rr s'..1l+1114lW4 X. . u111'm1'E'Qlu,fl.iW1fall,1:x111l1.1E' ' f.1ll1ifWW1'ffll.41l'1 X' ' 19' T-sf. ., ff: , W 111, 'WN ' if-Wrfafmf Xl3Xi.1,111, H Wil 1 wi il 7 F Wiifll lil!.?':i'lllil'1. f.'2'' li A f1?lNL'x- 5 1 11411 Sf '31 579 11 ivl.1l l1 7 5 f alll . i5W'1,,,' 5.11111 ,lgilllliifl 'l l i'lf .- X-,M 'I ff ililll 'li' 6 E C 11111193 0 S.1R.3. A Joi-iN E. IVIRKLER . . Manager PAUL P. l.VlACCOI.LIN . Ditrecior Glcouoifz A. Aumcus . . . 1 rcsi1le11.t LAURENCE H. 1V1AeD.xN11':l.s . Emma D. B1-:Aeu :RUSSELL I. WA'rK1Ns , . Secretary and Treasufrcr . Sfllllwll Manager , . Librarian slcuoun 'rlsuou lmss FIRST 'I' ENOR Jan. 2 George A. Andrus, '12 Paul P. MaeCollin, '12 John E. Wirkler, '03 John H. 1Vilson, '12 Russell L. Curtis, '13 Harold R. Harvey, Cons. John L. Conrad, Cons. Asa Sprunger, '14 Jesse L. Lewis, '12 Lorrain A. Cook, '14- Russell I. W'atkins, '13 James R. 1Veld, '13 Earl U. McKee, '14- Carlos N. Bushnell, '13 Perez N. Bennett, Sem. 112111108 G. Gray, '13 1Vallaee 111. Russell, '14 Wlalter IV. Swisher, '13 Clark T. Hopkins, '12 Dwight J. Bradley, '12 Edwin R. Kimball, '14 1sAlc1'1'oNE Edgar D. Beach, Cons. Frank M. Edwards, '13 Carl F. Habegger, '14- Herliert D. Hass, Cons. Richard F. Kimball, '13 James H. Hall, '14 Laurence H. lh1i1CIj2l1110lS, '12 James H. Hall, Pianist 1'r1NEnAm', oL1f:Ic omrn Ylswn, 1011-12 Nov. 11 Elyria, 0. Jan. 3 Newton, Kan. Dee. 5 Lorain, O. Jan. 1 Omaha, Neh. Dee. 20 Bryan, O. Jan. DeKalb, Ill. Dee. 21 Cedar Falls, Iowa. Jan. Chic-ago CUak Parkj, Ill. Dec. 22 Denison, Iowa. Feb. Fremont, 0. Dec. 23 York, Neh. Mar. Sandusky, U. Dee. 24- Denver, Colo. CSundayD Mar. 27 Mansfield, U. CMa.tineej Dec. 25 Denver, Colo. Mar. Ashland, 0. Dee. 20 lvlontc-lair, Colo. Dee. 27 Cripple Creek, Colo. Dee. 28 Colorado Springs, Colo. Dec. 29 Pueblo, Colo. Dee. 30 Garden City, Kan. Dec. 31 Iflutehinson, Kan. Jan. 1 Hutc'hinson, Kan. Moundridge, Kan. - M ar. M ar. 20 '50 Mar. Mar. 31 1 Apr. Apr. Apr. June Mercer, Pa. Scottdale, Pa. VVilmerding, Pa. Wilmerding, Pa. QSundayj Pittslmrg, Pa. Akron, O. Raveima, 0. Oberlin, 0. Clleunion Concertb Page 187 Else Qiluh HE YVINTER holiday trip ol' the Oberlin College Glee Club was one of the most interesting and instructive ol' any tour of recent years. The happy experiences ol' that trip through the Golden West with its western border the huge and stately mountains, will long be remembered. Many features were involved in this successful tour. Everywhere the club appeared, enthusiast.ie audiences made evident their satisfaction for the standard of music and fun which the Oberlin aggrega- tion presented. Disc-oncerting features, which would have been expected in a Pacine Coast. t.rip, were not encountered. The men were showered with recep- tions, and of course, all were enjoyed. The Pullman service was the best ever given the Club. Every day was a day of real sport. The first night out was at a place celebrated for the nativity of one of the Club members, Edgar D. Beach. Bryan extended the glad hand, and made every member feel at ease, except the new men who were ' troubled with unstable knees in the first concert: A short. dance after the concert was one of the treats ofthe trip. lVhen the Oberlin men reached the private ear Magnet, the next day in Chicago, they saw over five hundred pounds of meat stored away in the ice box. There were meats ranging from the blonde of the chicken to the brunette of the turkey. In addition there were several young bins of potat.oes. There was no chance to attribute poor management to Manager lVirkler. There was one man on the trip who looked ahead, and knew that the Pullman Company never furnished towels for its patrons: so he brought along a good stock of these. The nian was none other than the light haired blonde', who has be- come notorious for his dissipation. The Rah-Rah Boy, Cook, said he didn't know towels were furnished. A task of supreme importance is the selection of a postmaster. Qualifications for this office are mainly that the candidate shall receive at least one letter a day while on the trip. No discrimination is made as to who sent them. Russ Curtis seemed to have the best qualifications and was chosen to receive the honor. The humorous events ol' the trip would require a diary of their own, if they were recorded. Busby soon gained the reputation of 'tsinging his head off and shooting his words. The Club arrived in Denver on Christmas Eve. The main boulcvards presented a Great Yvhite lVay, one building alone was illuminated by 13,000 elec- tric bulbs. The Oberlin men sang to thc one-lungers in celebration ol' Christmas. Parson Ewald, ol' former Glec Club fame. told in song how a horse pistol was raised from a colt. f Page 188 Mm j Mad, was an indispens- able factor in the rendition of the kennel U song entitled, Barks,', for he can imitate the language of any live stock from a dog to a grass hopper. The train that pulled the private car Magnet up to Cripple Creek, encircling the mountains, had to follow the cork-screw turn of medley fame. 1 At Cripple Creek the men ex- ' - ' plored a gold mine, and investi- gated the source of the filthy lucre.', After the concert at Colorado Springs, a kindly disposed gentleman wanted to put up a keg party forthe Club at the Antlers. Next in order was a refusal to break the smoking rule. While at the Springs, Jack pointed out all the short cuts through the mountains. Here the jolly tars discovered a press comment, dispelling all fears of their being subject to amateilrish self consciousness. The freight train which carried the Club from Newton to M oundridge, Kansas, was delayed at frequent intervals to allow the train crew to go ahead with brooms and sweep the moss off the track. A pleasant visit was made at Jaek's home town. One of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences appeared to see one of their favorite sons preside over the Club. i After leaving the ear in Chicago the Club members dispersed to all parts of the city. Of course, all the fellows visited the art institute, instead of matinees in the afternoon. After the Oak Park concert, the Glee Club was glad to board the Lake Shore for Oberlin, although well satisfied with the 3,300 mile trip. Although the spring trip was not as extensive as one of last year, it was highly enjoyable. When the name of Nfansfield Reformatory is suggested, a Glee Club man at once remembers how those fellows roared when the club sang, T his is no Place for a lWinister's Son, and VVhere is My Yvandering Boy Tonight? Al- though the Hotel Southern served such things, the Glee Club management did not advise imbibing any suds. ' Connie', made his usual stunt of making the girls laugh when he first ap- peared in his evening dress. This was the first place Russell stayed with relatives. lVIercer, Pa., is a good place, because Leish lives the1'e. j At the dance at Scottdale the fellows made up for all limitations while in Oberlin. The Boston was introduced. Russell met some more of his kin. yVilmerding VVestinghouse Air Brake officials will be remembered as class when it comes to entertaining. Russell discovered some more relatives. The hospitality of Akron people was parallel to that of Wlilmerding. Took a Rubber- neck auto ride to the Rubber factoriesf, Ravenna will be re- membered by Bradley as the place where he made his debut in Kinder. Russell didn't take time to look up friends and rela- tives at Ravenna. , The men were glad to get back from the trip after singing to 90,000 people. F. M. E. Page 189 'A qi-...ms . fllllllllllfffll' Da. Glconol-1 AVIIITFIICLIJ :XNDRICNVS .flssisianf I 'omluclor Amwnrn S. KlMn.x1.i. . . W11.1.1AM T. Ur1'oN . Organzlwt .EARL F. Almus . Pre.w1'flenl Secrefury Awrnun F. limclclc IeI.ixm.m' L. Llrrz J.xM1':s H. I-IALL ..... , . I reasurer Lzbrarmn noaim or DIltl+XT'l'0ItS l+lmv.xnn P. .IonNsoN EARL F. An.xMs ARTIIUR F. llmufzn I-IAnl.If:v L. Ll l'Z Du. Giconorc Avlll'l'l IEl,D ANmuf:ws Awrnua S. KIMBALL C11AnI.ns W. Mo1mIsoN F1mf:nRIc'1i J. LEHMANN HE SEASONS PROGRAM of' the Musical U11ion included a miscellaneous choral concert given as a number in the Artist Recital Course of the winter term, and a performance of Cesar Franck's masterpiece, The Beatitudesf' which, together with a symphony concert by the New York Symphony Orchestra, composed the May Festival. The first concert gave the Union an opportunity to present a number of short choral works, unaccompanied. This departure from the Oratorio proved to be very profitable to the members of the chorus, and inter- esting to both the chorus and the audience, and at the same time was a happy solution of the difficulties to be overcome in the continued lack of an organ in Finney Chapel. The financial outcome of the concert was such as to materially reduce the indebtedness of the society. The popularity of the Beatitudes continues to grow. The seventh per- formance of this oratorio by the Musical Union attracted not only large numbers of students, but also many people from neighboring towns and cities. The animal festivals of this society continue to hold high the standards of music, and to bring honor to the institution ol' which it is a part. E. F. A. Page 190 51-Illiwilfliinter nnnert 'IN AR'l'lS'I'Si COURSE. IFUESDAY, NIARUII IQ, 19lQ Assisted by Conservatory Urcllcstra Soloist Miss Augusta Cottlow, Pianist. PROGRAM Y Y 1. IOIODIE LIIRISTUS NATUs I'.sT lx at cappella 1 ljulestrina ADORAMUs 'IE S AVE MAR1s STELLA'-EL cappella ,... Grieg MY SOUL WOULD IRRINK TnosE Emmons-a cappella . Mackenzie SERENADE-RL cappella with Cello Ohligato . . .florenslcy SUNRISE-il. cappella ..... . Taneyef II. QONCERT? IN A NIAJOR-for Piano and Orchestra Liszt IH' a cappella . . . . Bantook FOR ONE WHO FELL IN BATTLE . . . Loeffler IV. CIIORAL ITANTASIE-l.0l' Piano, Chorus and Orchestra . lfeellzonen I may Jfestmal MONDAY, MAY 13, 1912 THE BEATITUDES - - CESAR FRANCK Seventh performance by the Musical Union Accompanied by the New York Symphony Orchestra SOLOISTS Miss GEltTliIIlJE RENNYsON . . Soprano MRs. MARGARET JONEs-ADAMS Mezzo-Soprano MISS CORINNE WVELSH . . lfontralto MR. PAUL ALTIIOUSE . Tenor MR. HEIIBEIET HAllliOUN . . Tenor MR. REINALD WERRENRATR . Baritone MR. ARTHUR MIIJIJIJETIJN . . Bass MR. C11ARLEs ADAMS . Bass bpmpbunp ftlonczrt THE NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA VVALTER DAMROson, CONDUCTOR Soloist Arthur Shattuck, Pianist , PROGRAM SYMPHONY NO. 5, E flat major, Opus 67 . . Beethoven ALLEGRO CON BRIO ANDANTE CON MOTO ALLEGRO CONCERTO, Opus Q3 . Tschaiko1osky ANDANTE ALLEGRO ANDANTINO PRESTISSIMO ALLEGRO CON FUOOO SIEGFRIED IDYLL . . . . Wagner THE RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES Wagner Page 191 C oNsE1u'.u'0RY ORCH ESTRA nnserhatmzp cwrnbzstra GEORG Ia WII1'l'Iw11+:LlI ANDREXVS FIRST VIOLINS CAROLINE HARTIQR WVILLIAMS MR. ALVIN BSMIS MR. CHARLES FRY MISS HARRIET BIcc:Ic1a'r MISS LUCILE BROWN MISS ZELLA ENDLIQY MISS MA1l..IO1i1l'1 BAT11 JULIA SIQVIQRANCII: DOROTIIY R,0BI'1li'I'SON MISS M ISS VIOLA MR. HAROLD HARVEY MISS ANOIQ ISIIAM MISS NIARY GLANN H ERBEWI' IJOWISON FLUTE MR. IIOXVARD RCJ'l'l'llilJl'Ii u1,ARINIc'r MR. ELMER CJANNETT I , ' I 7 MISS 1'LORRNc11c lxINN1cAR 1 Rl4lNf'll I-IORN AJR. RIISSl'IIIlI JAMESON CO RN ETS PROII. JACKSON MR. CLIFFORD . f70?I!Illlff0l' SECOND YIOLINS DON l'ARMAI.IcIc MR. MR. JOE MORRISON MR. IQARL I.I1N'rz MR. K. AIQUONI MR. J. HUNIPER MISS WIcRS'1'IcR MISS KA'FllAli1NlQ BIIR1' MISS NIARJORIIC ylTGBl'1E CELLO FRICDRICII GOIJRNICR PAUL R0'l'lIli0f'K MISS D'E'1 rA BROWN RASS PROI-'. I-I1-:AcOx DON. PARMALIQR 0liGAN1S'l' MR. JOHN IIOANIG, JR. TROMRONII JO11N WAINRII:Il'r 'IIAIPANI VIl l'0R LY'l'lJ4l l'ugI- 193 ' :go I0-l :A ': LJ I1 U H agema Bax ter Il E '71 14 N 41 'E E LA Bc-nham ice R Q r I 'E Ld 1. CD C-Z' A: 'H 5 . I Brad Icy Clifford Haven De I an F 5 I: m cn' 5 E .Q 15 ra L' CJ ,,, 5 E 41 Su Dj M QE'herlin allege Zganh 1 'W 1 1.111111-'only . 1 011115 B. H,xs'1'1Nc1s 7 12 R Alllllll 1. v g, 4,1 I LOUIS K11:1,1,1-:lc Km1aN1c11 . W SA VM: IG Solo f:0l'llCt.S C. F. C1.11f'1f'o1m li1m111.1+:1' G1,1f:Nwoo11 lst Clzmrincts IC. R. Z1+xv1111-11, Y C IC. C1,A111i liz11'iLo11c L. K1f:1,1.1+11c lst ,IYFOIIIIJOIIC J. WA1Nw1c1c111'1' G. IS. ILxs'1'1Nr1s 1111111 141. K1a1cN1f:11 P. .IAc:1csoN BOARD OF CONTROL INSTRUMEN'l'A'l'ION CORN ETS Qllll 111111 3rd Corncls .lov Sc:1111111f:u W. R. IS5xx'1'E1c CLARINETS TROMBONEH . Director . l rcxiflw1l Secretary- T1'ca.w rcr . A.wm..wff111.t Dzrcclm' 1libTfl7'ill7I. , Ur111I'ur1te Manager lst COTIICLS C. O. l31cN11AM F. C, RJXIJAISAIII Qml Cla11'i11ct F. B. K1+1N1mL1, 3111 Clz1.1'i11eL E. F. I-Lxc:14:MAN Allu H. W. Cmlcli 21111 'l'1'0111bu11e R1cYNo1,11s IC. V. Run.: 111111Ms DUN I'A1cMA1,1f1E K. J. Sf:U1m1m11 ill Page 195 flltnelftb ight FTER extended preparations for performance on the campus. the class of 1911 was forced by hard rains to stage Twelfth Night in Finney Memorial . Chapel. As an experiment the transfer was interesting. Undoubtedly the audience was able to hear the players better than could reasonably be expected under most favorable conditions in the open air. And perhaps the scenes in f,llVliLiS house were more satisfying. 'But the pivotal scene of all-Malvolio in the garden-lost effectiveness under necessity of sudden adaption from a surface fifty feet square to one barely four hundred over all. The fountain with its jet and basm, the pergola, box trees and shrubbery, all carefully constructed to scale by the committee, after five months of planning and labor, had to be abandoned altogether. But the audience was in a generous mood, content to interpret the Setting symbolically. In a well balanced cast Miss F crguson's Viola was a.ll feminine charm and modesty. Gentle ardor softened by an exquisite melancholy, sustained her, now amused, now whimsically dismayed. As Malvolio, Mr. VValton preserved the essential element of subjectivity. denying any suggestion of buffoonery, while Mr. K0rlyon's Feste was the most refreshing thing seen on Oberlin boards for many a day. Before deciding on Shakespeare's p easan 'es elsion to ab1de'by tradition was wise. 'lo l t t comedy, the class discussed presentation of a modern play. The de re-Ld blank verse inoffensivelv is indeed a task to daunt the hardiest amateur. T 4 But clear enunciation, meaning pointed with intelhgent readiness and mastery of rhythm and balance, are worth striving for. And after all, in the sheer power of Shakesperian phrase often lies the salvation of inexperiencc. Surely college is a place where ideals may Hourish, where standards may be sustained, where com- promises may be refused. To the cast of a Mid-Summer Nightis Dream, let Orsmo speak for us all- Prosper well in thisf' For it is honest work, and worth while. P. D. SHERMAN. TWELFTH NIGIIT ' Aaron L. Mercer Lee M. Terrill . G. Henry Birrell S Frank VV. Tear Orsino, Duke of Illyria . . Sebastian, brother to Viola . . . Antonio, a sea captain, friend to Sebastian Xgfggurc gentlemen attending on the Duke R Clayton Henry Houts Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia Arthur F. Baker . Sir Andrew Aguecheek . J. Phillip Perry l Malvolio, steward to Olivia Alfred G. lValton Fabian - - z 1. Scott Feste,1a closvliiservimts tophvmflg Kenyon Olivia Miss Maude A. VVhite Viola Miss Agnes li. Ferguson lVlaria Miss Hope Vincent Priest Officers , 5 l Fred F. Blachly O. Clinton Bird Harrison M . Parks Samuel M. Kinney Page 197 be ihals ATURDAY EVENING, March the 16th, the class of 1913 presented Sheridan's gay comedy of Georgian life before an audience which crowded lYarner Hall to t.he doors. For six weeks connnittees and cast had worked hard. The tedium of rehearsals had been lightened by enthusiasm and unselfishness, marked when one recalls the heavy demands of mid-year. A new curtain, new lighting equipment, and eleven changes'of scene, including four separate interiors and a final setting in the fields -as the pleasant English phrase in the old Covent Garden prompt-book runs-made a problem under present conditions not easy of solution. Yet, Mr. Roberts and his assistants overcame one difficulty after another, and earned the satisfaction of seeing the final performance go off exactly as planned. The ideal set in the rehearsal was completest development. for each individual role, rather t.han the conventional int.crpretation which masses everything around Acres. Few plays give greater opportunity for character work, and with a cast more than proportioned to one anot,her's capabilities, the total effect was more satisfying than the impression resulting from subordinating minor parts -which are really not minor at all. Mr. Gunn tempered the t.raditiona.l loutishness of Acres by a happy irresponsi- bility, amusing and somewhat original. Miss Merrill's Mrs. Malapropu seemed without. trace of low comedy, frequently noted in amateur reading of familiar lines. Mr. Fifield ranged the whole gamut of testy benevolence-llis conception of Sir Anthony was unhackneyed and convincing. All in all, tl1e year has brought consistent development of 0berlin's dramatics along rational ways. May the coming season make still further contributions, wholesome and vital, to undergraduatelife. P. D. S1e11f:nMAN. TIlE RIVALS R. B. SIIERIDAN l'resent'ed by the Junior Class, VVarner Hall, March 16, 1919. Thomas. an old coaclnnan Fag, Capt. Absolute's valet Lucy .... Lydia Languish Julia . . . Mrs. Malaprop . . Sir Anthony Absolute . CAST Mr. Watson Mr. Cheney Bliss Rowe Miss Jeffery Miss Sweet Miss , I ' l Mr Nlerrill ' lfielc Captain .lack Absolute Mr Davis Faulkland . . Mr Reinharl Hob Acres Mr Gunn Boy . . . Mr Metcalf Sir Lucius 0 1'rigger . . Mr VVhit0h0ad David, Bob Acres' body servant. ltflr, Connibgm- Servant .... Page 199 Miss Smails Page 199 Twiumen in iBarIiament A Comedy by Aristophanes I'resent.ed by L. L. S.-Aelioian-Phi Alpha Phi-Sigma Ganuna 1Varner Hall. Saturday. June 3, 1911 Praxagora . First. VVon1an . . Second YVonian . . Cleinarete CLeader ol' ehorusj Blepyrus, husband of Praxagora Citizen. husband ol' Second 1Voman Chrenies Herald First Hag Sec-ond Hag Third Hag Nlaiden Youth Maid of Praxagora Slaves Children Page 200 Frances Hill Charlotte Caton Kate Hatfield Alice Pihl Mabel Penfield Adena Miller Ara Seothan Ruth Houghton Lillian Dowler Helen Morrison Ione Carlson Mabel iVIQ-Clelland Irene May Haber Miriam Oatxnan Irene Morey Frances Hill Helen Stephenson Leora Field Constance Teeple Edna Branso11 Gladys Chute Bessie Tear Anna litlllfflllktll hlarjorie Hamilton Frances Cochran Edna Dexter Carolyn Ainsworth , Enid Garretson, Marjory Jameson, Priscilla Lord CHORUS OF NVOMEN Flute-Player, Fl0re,nee Kinnc Esther Robson ltlarguerite Gray Marjorie Hull Edna Thompson Gertrude Edwards lVIabel Byers Mabel Baker Barbara Ull111an Helen Weireter Laura Helsell Frankell lVade Mildred Metcalf 211' l,lf'KINSON'S Y f 1, Q K SMl'ru's lmgv Q01 ml Sw l'll+1ZI'lY 's Imgv 202 G ICRMAN Housrf Jouxsofs GRIPXIAXQS l P Joxw FISIIIGIK PNCK The nahemp IIENRY CIIURCIIILI, K1Nc: . I'l1az'rm,anQfflwlfaoulty JOHN FISHER l'1-:CK . l'rinczfpal EARL Focrrm ADAMS .vlsxofrzfatc lfrzfmipal JonN 'FAYLOR SHAXV Secretary fy' the Faculty F RANUES J. Hoslfolm 4 Dean QI' .-Icrulemy Women BOTANY AND zoolmm' 'l'U'r0R KJTIS F. CURTIS, AJS. DRAXVING AND PAINTING ASSOUlA'l'l'l Pli0l l4lSSOR EVA NIAY IJAKICS INs'rRUcr'roR MRS. lCl,l.1cN G, NUSR IGNGLISII INS'l'RlIC'1'0li IC. Louis!-1 l5RowNRAf:K INs'vRUc:'roR RAcnA1a1, Goss INs'1'RUcr'roR FRANK SICIIA, JR. INs'rRUc:'roR RUAS M. 'l'uoM1'soN 'l'U'1'oR Ilomc IC. VINCENT Page 206 Ghz Qcahemp Qlontinueh FIQENCII 'lJlT'I'0R MIIIIY 'l'AYI.OIe COXVDIGRY, 1'II.lS. O IQIIMA N 'l'II'rOn AN'I'0lNlG'l l'l'1 BIIAIIII PIAIIIIOIIN. AJS. 'l'Ir'I'OIc ALICE IC. NIICAD SWING. AJS. GIHCICK ASSOCI ll Is'rO In' 'l'II'rOII R. l'IIIumNI+: CIISIIMAN, A.lB. I..-WIN AssOc'I.IvI'I-I l'IcOI'IcssOII FImNc'Ics J l'l.Il'1'l'Tl'1 IIOSIIOIIIJI . A'l'lG 1'IIOIvI:ssOII JOIIN FISIIIGII l'I+x1K. ILM. ILM. bII,xw ILM. AssOcrIA'I'IG PIIOIIIQSSOII JOIIN 'l'M'I.Ou , INs'I'IIIN1'rOIe CLAIM LOIIISIQ SMITIII-1. I,.li. MA'l'llEMA'I'1CS INs1'IIIIcv'rOIc ROY VIQIINON I-IIIIII, 'l'II'I'OII CIIAWON H. HOII'I's PIIYSICS AssOc:IA'I'Ic l'ImI-'lesson EAIII, l OO'I'I-1 , Enya' Baath I. IS. DI+:I'I,wIcN C. S. KING J. J. MOOIIIQI W. S. l'IUN'l'l'1R Qbirls' Baath EI.Iz,xIs1c'l'II WIIIIJIQII MIXIIION K. PIc'I I'Y ELVIIIA E. WIcs'I'1N EMMA H. lCI.I,IO'I'1' ADAEVIS, A.B. A. M. . P. EVANS I . H. Avmns D I5 IC . M. YONAN 141 IAIIIIA lu. JONES IAIOPI-3 CIIms'I'Y .IOSIQPIIINII SMITII IJITII I. FII IITON Y Pago 207 SENIOR .XCADEMY CLASS JOHN DEH1XX'EN . EI.1zABE'ru Winona . MAIIION E. HAooEa'rY JQONALD D. GRAHAM CLAUDE CAMPBELL Senior Qcahzmp Glass . Prcsirlevczt lf ice-P resident . Secretary Treasufrcr l 'lzairrnavl Social I 'ommiltee IIONORA RY M IGM BNHS l'ao1v1asson J. F. Prxrx Miss F. J. Hosl-'elm Ma. AND Mas. J. E. JVIRKLER emss nam' Q SARAH ELIzAn1c'ru WmKL1f1a conous Blue and Gold HE FALL ol' the year 1908 was the beginning of a new era in Academy history, for it was then that the class of 1912 was organized-the progressive class, the class destined to do things. For the first two years our life was uneventful, but by hard labor we were laying the foundations for our last two years of strenuous activity. N At our party for the Seniors, given in our Middler year, and again at the lfootball Reception, our Senior year, the marked dramatic ability of our class was shown. u I llhen our Senior lllSi.l1lCt.lU11Si 1Vere there ever others like unto them? What it they were greeted with amused stares and friendly Jeerlng? We went serenely ' SC Y I! l' tl t rwere the first fads to wear on our way, proudly conscious ol' the act ia wt Senior distinctions. And our co-ed cheering-surely The old order changeth. yielding place to thc new. l f tixe distinctive, covered with And so we are nearing the cnc o a career, acz 1, glory. But even when we have gone out from our dear old Academy into the world. W0 shall always be united-the grand old class Of 1912. M. E. H. Page 209 Prof. Adams H. Carter Boice Ladd Schauffler Kearney Riggs Cowdery Robertson Richards Keene H. Chamberlain Matthews Diserio Gibbler Breck Gerrard Fry Zlnahsmp :Else Qlluh BROOKS GIRRLIQR . QLARRNOI-1 P. fllGRRARD . EARL F. ADAMS . H. FISIIICR'CIIAMBERLAIN F1 RST 'l' EN! J li CLARRNOIQ P. GIGRRARD VFIIIRON B. NIA'I l'llENVS WILLIAM G. K1-:ARN1-:Y EARL F. ADAMS smc:ONn 'PRNOR BROOKS f1lBBLICR CHARLES N. KIQRNIQ MA'r'rnRws IJISHRIU Y Y IIIEOIJORE BRICUK LAwR1aNuR BROWN CIIARIJCS M. FRY 1AI2l1I'f'Il Q N. Barton March Q3 N. Fuirfivlcl April I9 Huron OFFICERS l'lANIS'I'S VIOLI NIST 4'UNC'I-fli'I'H . Presfirlent Secretary and Treasurer . M an agar llzfrecior BA RITONE HAROLD CARTER LAwRRNc-R 'l'. COVVDERY II. .FISHER CHAMBERLAIN CHARLES M. FRY SEC TOND BASS M. FRUST IROBERTSON IJARRY S. Rmczs GLADDON W. PICKET M. F. Bourm LAWRI-:Nc'R Sr:11A1vFLmR April Q0 Custzllia April Q7 Home Concert May I Lorain Il nge 21 l N JU'-'L ,U L ,ft KX R POPE Hocsl-1 PYLE Ixx Page 214 'G C F1 NC I-I 'S ll M 4 , mm I M N.. u .Nfl ff ' Hx 'JN N-, X 1 Pm Bl H31 ' '53 Q ii',7'iI1'.FJl 3- -wif' Q! I L nk' ' Y 'fir 4.3--' fr A L.. -W K 'X ln' 1 il np rig, l 1 ll lu ? w s 'fy if ly ' , 4 xx. ' ' Sx - ' . ,if rw-V ' ' j 1 1 N? i 1 ' f ,I ' -1' ,ci : 1 .f : -, xl' . 'H' ' ' pf 4 fr' 1 H QT, ' ' V , ' ' ,. is F :Vlfw F lil lll ., L v f - 4. 1 29 Xx .F .N X X ' X. xx N Hi 5 l'lf'z'1f11z'.wl11y Spring V2ll'2lfl0ll vnfls. Stuflonls return l'l'0lll thc Luke. l+'rc-slnnnn - Sophomore Dznicc ul. XVZIVIICI' Gym. Junior Banquet. U. L. A. Luc-ture by Loon H. XvlllC'0Ilt. A- Q-if X l5Huiur1luy Junior Prom. I i M1 IN Tlmwlfly Monlbly Loc'- lnrv by E. C. N Sllfllfllllllj ll T?ll'.VlIll.lj Moro, 'l'b0 1 i 'l'0l'c-cntonzlry of tho Eng- Il L ,p lish Bible. 9 jff K' String Qu:n'- , , lotto all Fin- 1 wi nvv Cbupcl. ' . Q 1 . 19 lV011n1'.w111y .l.. S. K M. h. 'H' lixhibilion Cnr --- l'a.bnlons pours. apples :incl potatoes. 220 T11lII'Sl1ll'lj Loc-Lurc by Mr. Henry Ulflys, Bircl Songs. 22:2 SllfIl7'llll:Ij Hain. llziscbnll ut Gznnbicr. Oberlin 63 Kenyon 0. f, 1 1 fr V, ,ffffmf-'L-w2Mp-ff , ,J . figg, f , X lgggiaaqgmaamaamqgn, . .1 E ', ,jf I 1 ' 'V If If ' 1 ' J-5' 7 W, I 5 'f ,N 1 il ,LIci2 l Ii 24 Monday 25 Tuexrluy 26 W ezlncsflay ,JS l r1rIay .29 Saturday Sophomores elect Hi-O-Hi Boarfl. Junior Oratorical Contest. Won by Hopper, Phi Kappa. U. L. A. Lecture by John Kendrick Bangs. Alan Miller tells a secret. Last Senior distinction departs with Christian act. Baseball. O. S. U. 8g Oberlin 1. Dual Meet with Ohio State at Colum- bus. O. S. U. 603 Oberlin 57. ' S: V .J-iif.,f1..a.'f . V X . ir ,' ,i f ey ' - ' , will ,-4.f.qi turf lil -223-ffl l41i392f2.:q'L f- 'IAQ' ifw-il-gs .arl 5' ffy' lylli is i ii ftlifyQ.2 7 W I r 39 lie R. ' f,., ',- J fr ' f ,,w,.' i 1 ...X 'IX 1,4 X f' 3 l 'i :Q'7'n!'fal Hpwilii -1 H5 Page 217 Q., I ff . I - H .-I 4 E, ' r 1 ll T U A F ' f B i . N lil x X l ' - , 1 V 9' 454 1 pf 5 l ll ' .5 li. 'f 'A 1 - ' 5 J f . ,. 2.1 El 4 ' f A' ,- If Tllfwfflljj fvg yf'.5s.?-. i- b. V b imfwgiz , if QI' 5 ,Q Tlmrszlay viii? 5 I 'riday A li Saturday V S fl, . 55131-.,. f, I Ulf .iff-NIL' - ., . 7 V' Www N xx ...Ky ,IH-1. ,iii-LE.: lj ,... X.. .X 9T1wsday lllay Festival Concerts. 3:15, Violin Recital by Kathleen Par- low. Finney Chapel. Baseball. Oberlin -lg O. S. U. l. Y. M. C. A. Lecture by Dr. G1-enfell . Home Field Day. Crip Gray introduces new style track suit-and speaking of canes! Belated pic-knickers enjoy lnoon- light as seen from niilk cans at Birmingham station. Symphony Concert by Thomas Orchestra. 7:00, Ruth by Orchestra and Musical Union. IU Wezlnesrlay II Thursday Arch Exercises. 73 Saturday Baseball. Academy 0: O. H. S. 0. fl0ll1lllCllCCIllCllt Exercises ol 'llll6OlOg2flC'2ll Sennnary. Dual Track Meet with Ohio State. O. S. U. 733 Oberlin 44. Baseball at Cleveland. Oberlin 3g Case 1. Baldwin lVIay Day. Nieder rides the hobby horse. lvcek of class elections closes. 15 Monday Page 218 1 6 78 ,z .30 1.10 N N N' VU N 197' 31 I T'llL'H!1Cl'lj An Annual Affair :il C'lmpcl. Tlzllrsrlay Donn Vols' lclls sllulvnls ol' nnljor systvnl. Sllfllffllljj liznsclmll at Oberlin. Vasc- 5: Oberlin 6. :XC'2lll0lllj' Glu- Club Convcrl :lt W'alrncr llzill. JIOIIIIIIH llziscbnll. Oberlin lg ixll1'lllQf2LIl 8. Registration for lflll-IQ lwgins. Till'-WlH'lj If. L. A. Lccturo by John Mitc-lioll. A I rz'fIzzy Big Six Moot ut Columbus. O. S. Il.. firslig Oberlin, soc-oncl. Salurrlay Seniors at Linwood. Oberlin stuclcnls lnccl will: an uc-c-iflent on lllc Luke Shore l'Ilc-c'fric T'1m.vday D01-oraition Day. Stnclonts go to the luke. Pago Q19 .2 , y , cb A v ix QA - ' 6 If mai' l' I P 'YH ' Y' '. fn- ' -1-f mia-YJ' . NY JU , . 1-fe' Missa. . .9 , fifff f f-VW?-I fjijl -f .. . lt-5 J' - i'2u7 5 '. . ' WW? ff .- : ' 1' I , . . s - 4, 1 5 M ,dw iq ff 1 Y, '-eh' is!! J I- v E, In A , 111 a 'fl 'E In f X .4 , i- ' Vi' ' I E !w:-.--- 5 -N 1 - amp , xi . N lk' N .jf . i..-iff, if J2'.,yf.,-1 Z. yi JUNE .I TlI'Il7'.WI!Ijj often. J S111 urrlay f 35 v , N 4, Fe. WS' N EK sl V X ' 9 'Kr' of W' 1' ' -'ha Lamps in front of the Library elmnge ec linselmll. Oberlin 61 Kenyon 0. 'Wvonien in Parlizunent, presented Girls' Societies. Oli, come to 93 ilI'lllS. mlm' by my Seniors defeat the Faculty 8 to 4. G. Mf' slmtters the willow bait. And thought ful Seniors bury renmins with impres- lj LVC'l1'lI esrlay sive ceremonies. 7 TllIlI'SCllI'lj llnncl Convert. 9 l'lI'flIfl'lj 10 lllomllly Girls llolcl farewell sing for Seniors. Pres. and Mrs. King entertain Seniors. Baseball, Oberlin 03 Wlooster 3. Aczuleiny Seniors have banquet. ,. ,.V.. tv .P ,, ,,.. ,,.. ' m::i'V!,:I 'l ' I lull ge 220 IJ- I 7 I7 Snlurrluy lb' Sunrlay I9 .llonfluy 221 I Tilawlay Q21 l'l'l'!lI1?S!lIl'lj lixznns. liaselmll. Reserve at Ulmerlin. Rain. fl0lISCl'V2Il0l'y fl0llIlIl0llf'0lll0lll., first part. Senior 1-lass gives 'l'well'tll Niglllf' lim-1-:ll:11l1'e:1te Sermon by Pres. King. Reeepiion by l'. 'l'. Girls for Dr. llmnm. llaselmll. lV:1sefla1 Og Oberlin 2. Reunion ol' '86. Soc-iety Love lfezlsts. Annual Alumni Meeting. Senior Class Day Exercises. General Rec-eption :mtl Cznnpns Illumination. CllllllIN'llI'CIIl0llt. Arlmlress by Dr. li. l'l. Slosson, Looking Back- ward and Going l orwurd. Reunion Convert--Glee Flnlx. 511, Page Q21 l 5 I I I I Vi 'C' l i 'XA ig f' I 1 E wx,--s-s-A-fs--S x , Q L- .. ., X wif.. ' ' J XX- N ' l Q X' 55 , 7'-F - it 'f flf,51, .- 'ff , -W , ,, ..- K flfbi, lf. . ,II g' :jx Qs Xi, l i lg, -- -- Q - ff vllviim N Hi' llf . 5.59. X p s J 11 71 c J une July J uly .1 uly J wly Angus! QQ Tlllliwllfljj 30 Ifrirlay 7 Friday I4 Friday 21 Frfllay 128 l I 1'll ay Ji Frirlay Summer School session begins. Lecture by Pres. King, The Progress of VVesl.ern Civiliza- tion ancl its Spread over the World. Lecture by Prof. R. A. Jeliffe, Robert Louis Stevenson. The English Lakes, by Miss Mary L. Nlonroe. Lea-ture by Prof. K. L. Cowflery. 'sCl12liI'll'0S and its flathe- llI'2llS.U Lecture by Prof. H. C. Itlenclerson, Impressions Ollfifbflllilll Schools. Concert by Conservatory l+'aeulty. Geology trip in VVest Virginia Cnncler Prof. S. L. Salpin.j June. Er-olog'y trip Cnncler Prof. Jones on Point Peleej. July 28th- Sept. 5th, Page 222 il . ig E ff EX E SEPTEMBER al . . I-CII I ' , zz.. E 1 ,5 - ,QE r ' X-E X- N' fix 'i , iw' ' flax 'lift .. UBERLIN ,E if i 90 A , ig ! 'S W 4 X I li Akai as '46 ' V .. V j M 21' 'V .TU Z' x, ,S .of 20 ll' 01171031161-lj Rl'QiSll'2lll0Il. , F Q m'l'NNM Ulierlin men csc-orl. Pres. King Uf..f.f.f., f to lion-fire illnniin:1i.ion on ' lln-1-mnpns. , l' Y J '09 liolrl Annual llanqnvt al N? llolmlisf lvl' ' X . Q 91 Tlmrszluy Fall tc-rin begins. ,tn X I Q, Rain. ff l X9 it 03 Sllfllflllljj Y. YY. C. A. Roc-option. L :Ei M 'Q' G. F. A. Rem-ption. 2: E ' X Y. M. Slap. a ll-4-fl. man, a ii! NN V l'cvrl. - 2:55 ' Q5 Monday Class lfllovtions. gg' li. , ' 101-g.sl1.-Sopli. rnslig'3'7 lo 35 in E5 gg! j favor ol' Freshmen . X ' If 9 l'v7'l'Illl'lj First lflaslu-ll Lovlnrv by l'rol'. '- X l F. A. Loops. f 'Z 3455, X , JU Sniurzlay -E., ,f gk 1 Foolliall. Ulierlin Q81 Heidel- berg 0. .ACEUICIIIY 33 Norwalk Il. S. 0. Senior - Freshman Reception lig-lrl in Moifs Building. Freshman-Sophomore Stag. Vounty Fair for lwm-fit ol' llospilal. Page 223 W 7 Saturday Football. Oberlin 33 Cornell 15. t Acadcnly 53 Canton 6. M lx to 9 S'Il'll!lCly Vtfhge hats brought buck from .Valli , .X X N 2 fa. Xi 'ill f X PSX -PN Holdiiiml of Voun 1' l-ulies re- X , ll I xx 'NX P X ul - .iv ' XM I X turning l1o1ne from Cillll'Cll. S M E I0 Tuesflay Girls' Sing. Q l ? ff Q 1' W Qi Il Weclnescluy Prof . Mosher entertains Vi 'Q' 5' kb? ' Coethe c-lwss. P--- if '.'- .ff , '. f . Aff , is 51 l IQ Tlmrsclay Seminary Picnic and the liar- ! V bf 1 ,U , 'Q N bequc ol' the two roast pigs. ag' ' I3 Friday begin Gout ...M 411' , Q' i 'fi ' - an mi Effif Nbtlmy brings :1 mouse to I ' i egg' the library. , l W 1 ,, ' ft K, 1.4 Saiurflay Football. Oberlin 9g Hiram 0. L- l ,,.- Q Academy 63 Youngstown i. ' , H.S. 5. ff A X I7 Tuesday Senior girls hold ul the NWN YVomen's Gym. AQ' A l I9 TlI'llI'.W1lly Ilozmlillgr houses lmve bonfires ut Arboretum. ly f. '. '? ,453 l W . ill? ff P' . -+P l it ...l 1 , Page Q24 I i X X ' QQ-. I , ' I J, Le , 1135. iff,-,grin 25, M X , 51- QU I r1'day Football. Oberlin Academy 85 N' if y Oberlin ll. S. 6. ,sfglxy l -,434 ,hWA 'iq . A silver Atonguefl curator at Qi, T '- 011211101- ,--- ' I 7 ..., 5 if '- ifllngllfllfllllllj Football. Oberlin 9g Dennison 0. lx Q AN ,N ,L X lx I Senior llanqnei. -3 ff lfrglrlnriiii - Sophomore Girls' 1, iff. lf ,l Junior No Fussin' Party at X. Ocxilfll 3' A Campbellis. 2:7 Wednesday Pres. King addresses Men's X-'ZX Senate. 27 Friday Elyria-Oberlin Relay: time 4-'7' 4-7 . Case Rally. Night Shirt Parade. 28 Saturday Footlmll. Oberlin fig Case Sophomore 'l'ac-ky party in lVomen's Gym. 30 lllonday Final Debate Preliminaries. Final Try-Outs for Senior Play, 31 Tuesday U. L. A. Leeture by Ex-Governor llanly. Snow. Page Q25 Y . .. ' - 5 l l Jyf YQQN' W Q, , 1. q f ' . W F'-W Ki'l' N Mu 5 .QQ in 1 - ,W W. -jlll, mga Life' J j 'ill 1'v'fX - -2 llgk ,xi In - I I 3 y I I 4 f!eZb,l'.i H41 l ' fi Exif il f ' lx 'a Q .X ,ww Nl? N l lil, 1 I ! 5-,ibm X 'i I l ' ,Uv 'af N A if ' ' ' '- 'x' .' . Q t-.M , Q N., it .,. Q E 43, , fy..if.Mf-. - ,. .- X. x4 f, - -- .4fl!'l l' til fi,-5 -fl ,511 I H F' Qld 'i ' :A . I Wednesday German Lecture by M. Jack- Qf son. X 5 House Government lIl6ClLlI1g'. 'n f if of . . YI XJ' X 2 7'h'ur.wlay Men's Building walls demon- gq Av f . strated to be fire-proof. l ' U Oberlin Chapter of College Q C L 1 - Socialist Club founded. Q M General Ex. , ' 4 Satimlay Football at Cleveland. Ober- I U lin 9g Reserve 0. . I Academy 5: Toledo H. S. 5. L' 7 Tuesflay Artist Recital by Harold Cl , Bauer. Y W 9 Tlzzcrxflczy Robbery at Mrs. Kleinfeltefs. mf I0 Friday Monthly Lecture by Prof. y ' 'SRS' Chas. F. Merriam, Citi- A zenshipf' IiR.fmv..11n. Burglars at VVest.'s. 11 Suflmlay Football at lVooster. Oberlin 201 W'ooster 0. Oberlin wins Cross Country. Q6 to 29. G. F. A. Dance. 1.4 Tue.vday Artist Recital by Kathleen Parlow. Big snow. l'agc Q26 16 Th NI'SI1ll'I1 1 7 I r1'1lay .78 Sufurday Q0 Q l Q3 Q5 Q7 Q8 30 illmzday Tuesday Thu rsclay -Q5 Saturday Monday Tuesclczy Th ll rsduy Monthly Let-ture by Prof. Bailey. Annual meeting of Board ol' 'l'rnst,ees. Haskell Let-tures eoneludeml. Ur. Smith speaks on China, Rain and snow. t,q,,H,.,11 X Football. Oberlin 03 l lx 93 All Ohio State 0. l A. ' ' Y. w. e. A. sumt A jisllfgf . i . Ijulyrl , gil tix xy. Championship Rally. ,yy P iv f ' ' f 8:80. Mr. Comings lx L' it , A X makes a speeeh. . 1543 M71 ,X I postponed from the L ' lffyf X Reserve Rally. , ,gf 'ililffa V 5 W LU-gl Carruthers holrls Lot- l- W A -li tery sale. sm -Ye A - Equal Suffrage League. Let-ture by Miss Fola La Follette. Taleott has skating party. Meeting of Seminary representatives at Oberlin. Russian Balalaika Orchestra. Secretary Jones gives Banquet to Football Team. U. L. A. Lecture by Senator Bristow. Tlumksgiving. Boarding houses have big dinners and classes have parties ln the evening. Page 227 i'l ,I4 l- . '31-X .' - ,GN In ' x.74i,.'iif'1, . 'Cf J 5':...if, A . A f , i - D I 1 . YW!! , gq V , L' . . 9 X' 5145, ff' .J .J , -A. ' f -jg, W, 5 ,tiki-,azldi ' I-l'lN5.L1'5q - ju xo' - ' 2 0 I Fr iflay Q Saiurfluy 4 Monday Snow. Y XV C A. Carnival liclcl in Peters :incl VVEIFIICI' Gymnasium iwlllllt little girl in blue. or llow Harvey lIl2l.ll0 21 lui More snow. '1 f 3325- lar ' Y 32 F U ' V ' S- SQ-5' 5 Tllfwllllilj Donn Fitch goes coasting. Y ' CG' W ml ,. xi xv f' K- 'Xi 'N V L f , X. 1, '- ' Q n'x f 1 -. fi Warlvzcsrlny 9 Salurflay I I llltllllllly Page 228 S. M. brothers gives loc-turc on lllzickcray 'l':i.lr'oti enjoys an roller skating party. Apollo Concert ul. Sec-ond flllllI'C'll. l Prof. Wvzigcr lovtnrcs in Clmpvl on IIymnology. 1 l 1 in Inter-Class Moot.. Sopllomores win from rcs uno! Officers give Senior girls Cliilclrclfs Party. fll'2Lt0l'll'2ll prcliminzirics. Phi Delta wins nminnnously from l'ln lxaippal. ,ilk Mi .X K:-X xi: X All l ui -- i -'l' f Q il limi X W XY I X7 fl 'K Af ll, l 'dxf I J i ix Qin! f,' If RM ' ji sf N fl' Q ' ffkl l ' ZIA ix i 1' -4 ,W . giblwi-I-4 ,ff I Monday Tucszlay Th ll rsrlay l rirlc1 y Sm' Il rzlay Tucsrlay l V011 nesd ay Monday Juniors sing Pipe I,l'C2llllS.U U. L. A. Len-ture by YV. M. R. French, The Anulogies between Ari. and Literature. Monthly Lecture by Prof. Bailey. of Cornell, The Country Life BIOVQIIICIILU Musical Union gives selection of Messiah at Chapel. Tnleott entertains the I oothz1ll Tezun. Chapel, 9:00 A. M. Rev. R. J. Czunplmell. Vac-ation begins. Glee C'lul1 leaves for its western tour. Cliristlnus. Page 229 1 r-'+-- ti- . s MNUAR . J' Q l 2 W 2 Q i p seals., Q . F- ir u ..:,.... i' - ee I - i 5 ' ' i I . . iv ' 6 E nliuil - X- i 1 . l.l-aim. 3 W ezlfwsflay School begins. Registration in Conservatory and Academy. 6 Scztzlrrlczyl' Money lost.. 7 Smzrlay Glee Club returns. 8 Illmzrlayfl' Class games. H Juniors try out for the Rivals, 9 Tuesrlay Academy Faculty give entertainment in YVarner for benefit of Oberlin Hospital. The Hoosier S0ll00lll1!tStCI',, and the Elevator. Ill WUCITIB-Yllllijj Bells. I2 Frirlay Monthly Lecture, 8:00 P. M., in Chapel. by Mr. Dickinson. 13 Saturday Basketball. Oberlin 4-03 Wittenberg' ll. Q3 below zero. 1.4 Sumlczy A rat visits choir loft at First Church. 1.5 lllonrlayff Class games. U. L. A. Lecture by C. Edmund Neil, The Man from I'IOlll0.,, 16 T11c.wlay - P. S.-T he asterisks after the above clates show when it was not below zero. Page Q30 fi- r.. . rue? f , I ' ' 1,1 ..-let: 1 18 Thurszlay Debate Rally in Men's Building, 0-15. Library closcd to all but women and lussers. llrll' , lil-gli I9 l rz'1lay Oberlin wins unanimous decision over 1Vestern Reserve W5-A in annual debate. Affirmative team loses at Delaware Saiurduy Basketball. Kenyon defeated on her own floor-55-15. Varsity defeats Case, 37 to 25. Jud holds the floor during Mr. Bangs' lecture. Academy 505 Doane Academy 18. Sunday Y. 1V. C. A. Elections. Tuesflay Sleighing. Werlnesday '12 Copper Buckles appear. Thursday Day of Prayer for Colleges. 10:00 - ltleeting at Chapel, led by Pres. King. 7:00-lVomen's meet- ing at Warner Hall, led by Miss Mary Rathbun. 7:00-Men's meeting at Second Church, GLM: Cum LOOKING Ilom-:wARn led by P r o f . Hutchins. Friday Shansi Day. Prof. Martin dismisses Chapel. 851,939.25 pledged at Chapel. Sumlay Prof. Root at Y. M. C. A. Monday Exams begin. Tuescluy Skating on tl1e campus. ' Student Band at the Memorial Arch. tff'7'-f '3', Pa gm me X- ea fs P ' ., es . i W ii C 'Tv A 4 . N A' A, I 4 4 . . X . ,, .4 1 A ,, - J , ,A .4 -4 . Sf' . ' A 1 ,, ' A 1 , ' B p I v I !. 1.L:l-'I'-'Px , , 1 ' ' - ' ff Y an I Tlzursday Friday J? Suhr rday .4 Sunday J: Monday fi Tuesrlczy 7 Wezlnemlay 8 Thurszlay IU Sczfurrluy is 1. Tuesflay 14 lVcdne.vrluy Thursday 15 .76 Friday I7 Saturday 521 Wednesday Tlzursday 23 Friday Q4 Saturday Q5 Sunday 26 Monday Q7 Tuesday Page 232 Skating at the Gaytcr's rink. The ground hog sees his shadow. Exams over. Basketball. Oberlin 573 Case 10. Union meeting of Y. M. and Y. lV. Dr. Devine gives lecture, Program of Social Workers. Inter-semester vacation. Students go coasting at Birmingham. Prof. lilartin conducts party to Art Museum at Toledo. Class parties. Senior women call at the lVIen,s Building and present flowers. Conservatory Orchestra gives Concert at Chapel. Keyes conducts an obstreperous dog from Library. Prof. Mosher dismisses class three minutes early. 15 below zero. Basketball. Rochester 25g Oberlin 28. Artist Recital by Josef Lhevinne. Girls' Skating Contest at Gayter's rink. Individual champion, Helen Morrison. Sophomores win cup. Valentine parties. Miss Oatinan canvasses school for Equal Suffrage. Artist Recital by New York Symphony Orchestra in Chapel at 11:00, 2:00, 2:-I-5 and 8:00 P. Nl. Glee Club gives Home Concert. Students see Blue Birdu at Cleveland. lVashington's Birthday. Address by Dan F. Bradley, Some Modern Lessons from George lVashington . Facility Reception at Men's Building. Basketball. Reserve 10g Oberlin 26. N ow boys, that's not nice. -Ned Paul. General Elections of Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A. Sophonlore Oratorical Contest. WVon by G. G. Clark, Phi Delta. Lights out and boys serenade in the library. ,rg . E fkrix.. ' , Pu gc' 233 .L 5 1 1 WL 1 1 Wllifll J L, 2 il lilly l JL, X. We bb 1 Friday l Saturday 4 Monday 5 Tuesday 9 Saturday 11 Monday IQ Tuesrlay I4 Tlmrsrlay 16 Satilwlay Page 234- Basketball . Oberlin Academy 14-1 O. H. S. 11. Talcott. gives Recep- tion to Glee Club. Basketball Oberlin 113 Ohio State 27. At Columbus. Organization of Civic Club. Home Oratorical Con- test i n Finney Chapel. Slocum wins first place, Hopper second. Senior girls enjoy bon- fire at Sherrill's. Oberlin wins final game of season from Ohio State, 32 to 14. Theta Club Banquet at Park Hotel. Dr. Washington Glad- den, speaker. Musical Union gives Concert, assisted by Miss Cottlow. Depredations resumed by Oberlin burglars. Yale wins from 'Prince- ton Tigers, 13 to 11. Junior Class presents Sheridan 's ' ' The Rivals. Wesleyan wins dual meet at Delaware, 55-38. I7 Sunday I7 Sumlay I S ,llrznflay I 9 Tuawlriy 22 Friday 12-3 Safurday 27 lVc1Ine.w1uy Commemorative scr- vlees ol' ,James H. Fairchild. Glee Clnh has Charge of Y. lil. fl. A. meeting. Prof. Dick- inson speaks. Alpha Zeta wins ma- jority deeision over Phi Kappa. The Chapel hell loses its clapper. Glee Clnh goes to Sandusky, and does not get home till morning. Edwards and Meflollin run six miles to miss a train. High School wins nnaninlons decision over Academy. Inter - Class meet. Freshmen lead with -LQ points: Seniors -110. Term ends. Students leave for the Lake. l':1 ge Q35 Page Qsu gg 99 NICK Hmmwnmmg LQIMUEJ lm? C. XV. Savage I.nt.ourL-ttc CLAUDE E. Cmlculc LEONARD P. BENN1c'rT SIIELDON H. LAfl'0URET'l'l'I Cxmnlncs G. NDRMAN SAVM: 14: Clmuinas W. Glcouczlc M. JONES EDWIN A. M1l.LEn A. G. Commrss Norman G. M. jonvs Clarke Bennett Qtbletic Qssuciatinn . Presidenf Vice- P re.-1-Diflevzl . Secretary TT6'llH'Ill'6l' . Graduate Manager Grzuluale 7'reu.w14rer ADVISORY BOARD F.wUI.'1'Y Clmlml-is XV. SAVAGIG I'I.xm.m' L. LUTZ .u.lrMN1 WAl.'r1cn N. Cflmx-'Ts DR. flEORGE C. .I.xm1f:soN STUDENTS LAUIUGNUE H. lVl.xcrDAN1lc1.s FRANK C. Ifxsllmlc Page 238 C1.A1mNc:1a C. xfOUNG R. l'IsIAR1,l+1S 1YINFRED SA YAG IC gratlnatefl li1'O1ll Oberlin College 1893. receiving the clegree ol' B2tf'l10lOl' ol' Artsg l1e ref-eivecl tl1e rlegree ol' Master of Arts l'l'OlI1 II2t1'V2ll'Il l'niversity i11 1898. After three years of teaehing i11 f,llC1'll11 Aeaflelny. two years o 1' gratlnate stnrly ill Harvarel, and six years ol' teaehing i11 Sha cl ysicle Aearlelny, Pit.tsb11rg. Pa., Mr. Savage was inviterl to 1'0l,1ll'11 to Oberlin as llireetor ol' Athleties anfl Assoeiate l'rol'essor ol' l'l1ysir-al 'l'rainingg but before l1e took 1113 tl1e work in Oberli11 l1e spent the year 1905-06 i11 New York. earrying eonrses i11 tl1e '1'CtlK'll0l'S' f'ollegean1l ill tl1e College ol' I'l1ysieians and Surgeons. From 1906 to 1908, Mr. Sava.ge's title was Associate l'rofessor of Physieal T1'tl1l1lllQ2 i11 1908 l1is rank was ehangerl to that of l'11ll prol'essor1 l1e has served as Director ol' Athleties and Grarluate Manager of the Athletic- Association si11ee Sep- tember, 1900. 1Vith the f'0l11plC1.l0l1 of Warner Oy1n11a.siu111. arlequate office tI1ltt1'l0l'S have at last bee11 proviflerl for tl1e l1llIl0l'lQl11t work which Mr. Savage has lK'011 so satisl'aeto1'ily 2lt'C'OlIlIDllSl1ll1g. Mr. Savage represe11te1l fllJC1'l11l College at tl1e first nxeeting of tl1e National Vollegiate Athletie Assoc-iation, held i11 New York i11 Deeeniber, 1905. The I11CCtll1g' in 1905 was eallerl lor tl1e C'0l1SlllCI'1ltl0l1 of tl1e lootball rules, with espeeial reference to eertain l'0l.Ol'1l1S anfl ehanges whieh seemed to be neeclecl. A Rules C01l1ll1lttCC,v eonsisting of seve11 lllCll1l50l'S, was seleetecl, eaeh lIlCllll1Cl' being a represe11tative of a 1J2l1'lI1C'lIltll' seetion ol' tl1e United States: Mr. Savage was ehosen as a representa- tive ol' tl1e states ol' Ohio, Miehigan and Indiana. During six ol' the SCVCII years sinee that ll1l1O. Mr. Savage l12lS l100Il a Il10llll10l' ol' tl1e Rules clOl11l1lltl00 ancl has taken itll ac-tive part in revising tl1e rules for tl1e game of football, ancl i11 bringing illlfllll tl1e present 1lllIJl'0Y0ll eonrlition ol' lllill best Anieriean eollege game: l1e has l100l1 1l1tl'llC'I1lEl1'ly interestefl i11 the possibilities anrl tl1e rlevelopnient ol' tl1e for- warcl pass. ancl i11 tl1e el't'orts to 1ll2lliCl.OOlll2lll a QILIIIC i11 whieh skill, fllllK'lil1CSSil11ll l'l'tllll work eonnt inereasingly 1110113 than lll0l'0 weight. The greatly inlprovecl finaneial eonrlition ol' till? f,lK'I'll11 Vollege Athletie Assoc-iation is clue i11 large part to tl1e wise 01'Ol1Ol11lf'S whieh Mr. Savage l1tlS 011- liO1'C'l'll anal tl1e !'itl'0l.llllj' plannefl seheclules ol' ll1ll'l'-l'OllCf,fltll0 QQRIIIICS whieh l1e l12lS il1'l'tt1lQOIl. The eollege 111011 believe i11 l1i111 ancl enjoy l1is eonipanionship1 his l.l'l0l1tllll10SS ancl l1is obvious spirit ol' l10l1Jl.llll10SS ll2lV0 ll00l1 large lac-tors i11 seenring l'o1'l1in1 the goorl will anxl high 0Slf'0lll ol' both Stlltl0l1lS ancl ll10lllll0I'S ol' tl1e l'aenlt,y. Page 239 Tllfltlearers nf the QB 1-'oo'r1zA1.L William S. Ament, '10 0. Clinton Bird, '11 Glen C. Gray, '11 Keyes D. Metcalf, '11 J. Herbert Nichols, '11 Otis F. Curtis, '11 William R. Anderson, '12 l Homer H. Kerr, '12 Sheldon H. Latourette, '19 Laurence H. MacDaniels, '12 T. Nelson Metcalf, '12 H. D. Haas, Con. BAsK1-:'rnALL VVilliam S. Amcnt, '10 Glen C. Gray, '11 J. Herbert Nichols, '11 Alan M. Miller, '19 Earling C. Theller, '14- TRACK Arthur F. Baker, '11 Glen C. Gray, '11 Keyes D. Metcalf, '11 David H. Sims, Sem. BAS1-:BALL Glen C. Gray, '11 J. Herbert Nichols, '11 Alan M. Miller, '12 Claude E. Clarke, '13 Clarence C. Young, '13 TENNIS Elmer H. Henderson, '12 Page 24-0 James G. Gray, '13 Harold L. Henderson, '13 George G. Hubbard, '13 Albert Judson Pyle, '13 William T. Martin, '13 Louis A. Stimson, '13 Clarence C. Young, '13 Robert F. Kirshner, '14 Frank C. Fisher, '14 Edmund Leonard, '14- Earling C. Theller, '14- Harold L. Henderson, '13 Albert Judson Pyle, '13 Clarence C. Young, '13 VVeller De Grofl, '14 T. Nelson Metcalf, '12 Louis A. Stimson, '13 Harold R. Harvey, Con. Harry VV. Collnery, '13 Harold L. Henderson, '13 James H. MacMillan, '13 Albert Judson Pyle, '13 Eve W. Lothrop, '13 Mig 3.-if 1 v - A I. . 1, ?'mlm'h 5 LgAALJ-.J..u4 VARSITY FOOT-BALL VFEAII 1911 Fisher Derr M. Metcalf Theller Anderson E. Lcuoard C. XV. Savage AsS't. Couch Nichols Haas G. Hubbard Mac Daniels Stimson Young Coach Gray J. Gray Latourette Pyle Kirshner Blue R. Cowan Kerr br Gmcx F. GR.-n J. II. NIf'llfJI.S J. Brm, 131,111 . ,Z , 1 C.-xlfxuxlx Rl.-XCD.-XNlIEl.S Lanrenee H. Mac-Daniels, Faptain Earl llerr . lvllllillll R. Anderson . . George G. Hubbard Erling C. Theller T. Nelson Metcalf . Echnuncl G Leonard . A. Judson Pyle . Clarence C. Young . James G. Gray , Homer H. Kerr . . , Frank C. Fisher . . . Louis A. Stimson, Captain-eleet. Sheldon H. Latouretle . . Robert C. Kirshner . . . I-lerherl' D. Haas . Ralph li. Vowan September 30 ..,. .... Oetoher 7 .... . Oetoher 14 October QI October Q8 November 4- .,.. . November ll ..... . November 18 .,.,, QBfficers I,.x111c1f:N1'1f: H. M.fx1'lJ.-xN1lcl.s . . l'IAROLD W. Nllfznl-11111.-xlrslclc l'11..x1c1,11:s W. S.1w.u:1f: 'rms '1'1c,u1 Sf 'ONES Oherlin 28 Oberlin 3 Oberlin Sl Oberlin 9 Oherlin 6 Oberlin Sl Oberlin 20 Oberlin 0 Oherlin 84- . 1 llljlfllfll I 'Ullfll .'lSSl.SfllIIf I 'oaelr Trrzfner . ,llanager Ilrfzrllullrf M11 Il flyer . I'enlz'1' I 'cnier . Lrffi Ullllfll lfiylli Gllllfll Llgff Tackle High! Tzurklc . Tackle Left 167411 . Right 101111-Q1111rIer Right Em! Quarler Left Hull' lffglll Hall' Half Full Hazel' Full limi.- Qurlrler lleiclelherg 0 Cornell 15 Hiram 0 Dennison 0 Case 5 Reserve 0 lVoosl cr 0 Ohio Stal e 0 Opponents 20 Page 24-3 1-.X .1 1 , X 1 QBbin Qlunference btanhing Games YVon Lost Tied Percentage Oberlin ..., .. 5 4 0 1 1000 Case ........ . . . 7 5 1 1 ,833 Ohio State ....... 7 4 1 Q .800 VVesleyan. . . . . . 8 6 2 0 .750 Cincinnati ........ 4- 2 1 1 . 667 Dennison ..... ..,. '7 3 2 Q . 600 Ohio University. . . 3 1 Q 0 .333 Reserve .......... 6 1 3 Q . Q50 Nlizuni .....,..... 5 1 3 1 250 Wittenberg .,..,.. 5 1 41 0 . 200 Wooster ..... .... 2 5 0 3 0 . 000 Kenyon. . . -, . , 0 0 6 0 000 Page 244 H-'rl Jfnuthall 1911 HE OLD saying, It is darkest before dawn, may well be applied to the beginning of the football season of nineteen eleven. VVas there ever more cause for the gloom that enveloped Oberlin during the first few days of the school year? This is the way that it looked, judging from the roll call of last year's men: Nichols, Keyes Metcalf, Sam Kinney, Otc Curtis and Jay Nash had graduated. Bird was ineligible on account of the three-year rule. Bill hiartin had too lnuch work, and Cy Young was on the fence. Jud Pyle slipped one over on the boys and got out of town, bound-for some unknown reason-for Colorado. No one knew when he would be back and could only hope that his return would be before the end of the season. Jimmy Gray could not play on account of parental objections. However, we had some cause for cheer, there were four names on the list. Captain MacDaniels with Hubbard and Nellie Metcalf were ready to open all kinds of holes for Stimson, so there we had the beginning of a team. It was, indeed, a dark night, but there was to be a dawn in Oberlin after all. The first few days of practice were busy as well as anxious ones, and the first game with Heidelberg was looked for- ward to with great interest. Oberlin won, Q8-0. The contest was not a brilliant one from an Oberlin standpoint. It attract- ed very little attention from outside, and gave us no cham- fv pionship aspirations, yet the old . 74 ' fighting spirit was there, and we had reasons to hope for a good team. During the following week the outlook became much brighter. Cy came out, ready to give all he had. Jud came back looking thin, and with no silver on his heels, but ready to play wherever he was most needed. Homer was back in school, and Jimmy per- suaded his folks that football was good for him. VV ith the return of these men we had four ends, a center, a guard and a half-back of last year's squad. The new men were working hard and had already shown that they could be depended on to fill the gaps left from last year. The Cornell trip, except for the game, was Ivery Page 245 much enjoyed. Even Frank did not complain about being hungry, and he seemed as satisfied as the newly married couple whose wedding trip we helped make enjoyable. Concerning the game itself, the less said the better. Young talked more during that football game than ever before or since. He enjoyed getting l1is man and was very much pleased with the official. His only mistake was thinking that Theller belonged on the other side. Jud was head-strong and refused to stay where Cy put him. The score might be of interest. Cor- nell won 15 to 3, but only by using twenty-six men, none weighing less than 175 pounds. Cornell used rough tactics, and seemed determined by word or deed to scare our men. But the Oberlin men played hard and clean the entire sixty minutes which the Cornell coaches forced them to play. Never did a team, in the face of such treatment, display great- er pluck, determination and sportsmanship than the Oberlin team did at Ithaca. Until this time the task had been to pick out men for the Cornell trip, and as the number could not be large, men had to be taken who could play in any one of two or three posi- tions. It was now time to pick the team for thc remainder of the season. Captain MacDaniels was too valuable at center to be shifted elsewhere. Hubbard displayed the same steadiness as last year in his old place at guard. Young and Pyle turned back all plays directed around the ends, but Gray, with his panther- like spring, had ruined all Cornell's plays coming his way. Nelson Metcalf followed in the footsteps of his brother Keyes, and showed that he could play tackle. He did not have the weight, but there was something that stopped all four of the two-hundred- pound men who opposed him at Ithaca. At quarter back, Cowan had made a remarkable showing at Cornell, and could be counted on to share the position with Kerr, who was now in shape to play. Stimson, who did not take the eastern trip on account of an old bruise, was faster and stronger than last year. In the other positions, Anderson at guard was doing well, although Leonard and Derr kept him working hard all Page 246 the time. Theller seemed to be a fixture at tackle. Fisher took a half-back position with Latourette ready to jump in at either half at any time. Haas and Kirshner held the full-back position between them. Besides these men there were others who were coming out regularly, and formed a second team which furnished all the opposition the first team could want. lVith a team picked from these men the rest of the games were started. Hiram had an unusually strong team, which Re- serve had been able to beat by a single touch-down. We did not score a touch-down, but Haas kicked two goals and Kirslmer made the score 9 to 0. Although the game showed the strength of our defense, it was a costly victory. Stimson wrenched his shoulder and had to stay out of the game for two weeks. Cowan, who had shown that his 130 pounds was largely brains, grit and determination, fractured a bone in his leg. On the following week Dennison came to Oberlin with a team that, according to dope, would beat Oberlin. But Haas' boot gave us a field goal, and the fact that Jud did not hesitate about picking up a fumble, brought to Oberlin mothei x lctory Ill L 0 0 score. The Case game was a nerve-racking one. O11 the first play Fisher stopped the knee of a Case man with his hip and had to retire. This misfortune greatly weakened the offense of the team. However, Case was lucky that the score was not larger than 6 to 5 against her. On November 4 came the big game, which alone would make the season a success or failure. It was a success. Reserve was outplayed during the entire game, and although 9 to 0 does not show the real difference between the two teams, we were very happy at the out- come. Every man played his best. Cy Young should be given especial credit for the way he filled the quarter-back position, after Kerr was forced to retire early in the first quarter. The first score resulted from a free kick from directly in front of the goal posts, during the second quarter. The second scoring came from a touch-down near the close of the game. The fact that four Oberlin men were after the ball as it rolled across the goal line Page 247 to take advantage Jud felt more a -crooked bound missed a nugget of anxiety was short- while Jimmy was showed how every one was ready an of every favorable opportunity disappointed when the ball took as he' dove for it, than if he had gold instead of a football. But his lived, for Cy captured the prize I sitting on the only Reserve man within hailing distance. The trip to Wooster the following week was probably the most enjoyable one that we have ever taken to that old town. The game showed the strain of the five hard games, and was characterized by all sorts of flunky plays. Oberlin won Q0 to 0. Even the Captain starred witha little Alphonso-Gaston act when he had a chance to make a touch-down, but finally decided to be ready when the great day came if someone should ask him when he made his first touch-down. The private ear which took the team to and from Wooster gave the men a chance to have a good time together. Homer entertained the crowd with a few sleight-of-hand tricks which completely mystified our rooting section in the person of Mr. Strong- Even Pete, with help of the window glass, astound' ed Mr. Strong by his ability to pull out any card from the pack and tell what it was. It would seem unjust not to mention some of the musical displayed on this trip. Stimmy attracted attention with his playing of the Black and VVhite Rag, and Theller attracted more than attention by his rendition of the Land of Harmony and Alexander's Ragtime Band. - So far the season had been an unqualified success. and the Ohio State game was all that remained between Oberlin and the State Championship. The game was neither lost nor won, for the worst possible weather conditions prevailed, and the field could not have been softer had it undergone a process for fall seeding. Under the circumstances a real game was impossible. The men looked like so many sticks- in-the-mud, but at that Oberlin had the better of the argument. One of4Kirshner's kicks missed by inches and many believe that we should have been credited with a safety when an Ohio State man with Page 248 the ball and Young steering him, slid across the line. . The spray from that slide incidentally filled the 'fag ' oflicial's eyes and the swell that followed after de- and in shape to play. Latourette, short and stocky, would butt into a stone wall, if he could not go under it or over it, in order to advance the ball. Metcalf and Kerr finish their full time. Al- though not regular every season, they have been of greatest service, and the places will be hard to fill in spite of their lack of weight. VVith Captain MaeDaniels, Oberlin loses the services of the stead- iest and most reliable man she has ever had. Mazen never had time taken out during any game, and he played in every game for three years. The only moments that he ever graced the sidelines were on two occasions, when he was taken out for a few minutes to give a substitute a chance. He has made a great. captain and a great leader, and his men needed no urging to make his last season what it has been. His team had absolute confidence in him, for he not only filled his own position, but by his words of cheer and example of untiring energy, he has helped every other man on the team. Mac has the admiration and re- spect of every one, because he is worthy, not only as a football player, but as a man. Now that the season stroyed most of the evidence that the slide had made, before the breaker line was reached. So the season began with a long, dark lane ahead, but it is indeed a long lane that has no turning,', and with the advance of the season the turning came, revealing a steep and rocky, but straight path, which led up to the State Champion- ship. There was no let up. Every one began to climb, helping one another where help was necessary until all had reached the top. Then were we privileged to watch what was possibly tl1e most suc- cessful season in the history of the school. Yet the ending brings also a feeling of regret, for five of the team graduate and will not represent Oberlin again on the football field. Anderson, playing for the first year on varsity, was the heaviest man on the line and took the weight of many attacks upon his shoulders. He was always on hand Page 249 is over we can look back with great pride upon a team which commanded the re- spect and esteem of rivals as well as their own followers. But the team alone Page 250 is not the cause for such a successful season. The unity and loyalty on the part of the student body, faculty, towns- people and scrubs, kept the men working in perfect harmony throughout the entire time. And we thank all who have had a share in making the season a success. The prospects for next year are more encouraging than at this time last year. And under such a capable leader as Louis Stimson we hope for another such successful season. GLEN C. GRAY. H0 4' LIANAUIER Burn Page 251 nach Glen . Gray AST FALL when we began to realize the problem facing Glen C. Gray, the new coach, we looked upon the season with misgivings. We knew. of course, that while in college Crip, 0hio's greatest athlete, had more than once by his individual efforts won games, and that last year under his guidance the basket- ball and baseball teams had been especially successful. But still we realized that t.he material for the team was not all that it might have been: we knew that many people though this quiet, soft-spoken athlete did not have it in him to beat a team into shape and drive it on to victory, and we have often seen how difficult it is for a man, stepping directly out of close association with his fellows, to exercise complete authority over them without any friction. Wiith this handicap, for lack of confidence is a handicap, Coach Gray started the season of 1919. Before two the end of the season there and his team. lVe recall the played and won against odds: interested in the teamg the This extraordinary for only by the personality ality containing many fine judgment. Perhaps his most obvious player will listen to a man thing ought to be done. But more essential to the ability to take in the field at a the trouble lies. This faculty ordinary degree. An oppon- spectator attributes to the and that a player blames on weeks all distrust vanished: by existed only one opinion of Gray record of games brilliantly the enthusiasm of all who were personal loyalty of the men. achievement can be accounted of t.he man himself-a person- qualities ruled by a balanced asset is his athletic ability: a who can show lnm how the success of a coach is his glance and to see just where Coach Gray has in an extra- entis gain that the average frantic rush of eleven men, superior team work, Coach the facts that one guard did the tackle was too anxious, that someone held Mac's foot, and that the full-back stayed back a moment Gray will know to be due to not shift quite enough, that too long. A third quality which a successful coach should possess is invention. We are not making any odious comparisons when we say that Coach Gray invented more plays that worked than did Coach Snyder. Had the field permitted it the team would have used a score of plays saved for the final game. But, after all, these are minor virtues. The one necessity is an ability to handle men. This Coach Snyder had, and this has Coach Gray no less. Without being driven, coaxed or cursed the players found themselves playing at top speed, all possible grievances or emnities forgotten in the common aim-to win for Oberlin. lvith such a quiet leader among us, a man who does much, says little, and leads men, we have no cause to worry about the success of Oberlin teams for at least 0110 ll'l0I'C yClll'. Page 252 JlllliOl'S. . A - . btanhing uf the Ulieams flaws Q I Sopholllulws, . - . 3 0 , . benmrs .... -- Q 0 0 2 l 1'uslnncn. . . . - -4 C.-kI l'AINS l'1IJXV.-KIND C'l.Alui . CllAlcI,l-is l'Aslim .lmm HICIHQING . xVlLI,.-Klill JOHNSON . XY011 Lust, Ticrl Rank EZ I I 2 2 3 3 41 Seniors J lllll0l'S S0liIl0lllOl'0S FIWSIIIIIOII l':u,gv 253 f liek 'J . SIGN I C DRS Bird IE. Clark N. MOLa'zilf ' Blum Wim' Dictn-rich Miller Ilissry Lewis K. Cowan ,fr,, ,fl Page 9254- .IUNIURS Clurkz- Ancli-rc-gg Knowles Johnson I M zuiclock lists-brook Bziilvy Dunn Dm-rr Pcltlhonc Powers l'olnu-ry Pnskr- Str-vm-ns Curtis If Q- A SOPHOMORES Harvey Wagner R. Davis Wallace Gilman Clark Dipmun Clmffcc Spore ll. Metcalf Robbins Herring , :fl . i - X -N J A , B4 M. FRESHMEN Marcy NVzird Teclvr YOCIIIII Holnate Tillotson Ellwarcls Hubbard Root Shirtlcff johnson Neil Charlton Page 255 Page 256 Tum l1'ms'r 'l'm'crnmmwN VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM 1912 Nichols Puskc- Fishc-1' Savage R. Clarkm Duflrnff Young A, Millvl' Pyle Thcllnr Page- Q58 , 1 'if Qbffirzrs ALAN M. BIILLER . J. H1-:RnER'r NYICIIOLS . GLEN C. fiItAY . RUSSELL A. CLARK C. W. SAVAGE . . . THE TEAM VVELLER DE GROW . . . , EARLING C. TlIELIlEli . . . ALAN M. NIILLER, Captain . . . CLARENCE C. XIOUNG, Captain-Elec-t . ALBERT JUDSON PYLE . . . CHARLES W. PASKE . . FRANK C. FISHER . . Captain I foaelz . A sszxlant Coach Manager . Graduate Manager Left Forward liiglzl Forward Center Left' Guard Right Guard Forward Guard January 6. January 13. .January 19. January 20. February 3 February 10 February 15 February 16 February 17 .... . . February 24 March Q. . March 9. . GAMES Oberlin 4-6 Oberlin 49 Oberlin 55 Oberlin 37 Oberlin 57 Oberlin Q8 Oberlin Q8 Oberlin 1-1- Oberlin 20 Oberlin 26 Oberlin 11 Oberlin 32 Oberlin 403 Kenyon 12 Wittenberg 11 Kenyon 1 5 Case 25 Case 16 Rochester 25 Rochester 17 Syracuse 31 lVest Point 30 Reserve 19 Ohio State Q7 Ohio State 14 Opponents 242 age 25 Basketball 1912 HE LAST GAME with O. S. U. put the finishing touches on what may be truly called one of Oberlin's most suc- cessful seasons in basketball. The claims to the championship are not quite as strong as last year on account of the one defeat at the hands of Ohio State. This was the only game lost in the state, while every other conference team lost at least two games. The season opened January 6th with the Kenyon game. Of last year's championship team, Capt. Miller, Pyle and Young were the veterans still on the job. Henderson did not return to school on account of ill health. This left both of the forward positions to be filled by new men. De Groff and Theller were the two men finally selected t.o complete the combination. The Kenyon team was taken into camp in easy style by a score of 46 to 12. The one thing brought out by this game was the need of better team work, and faster, surer passing. 1Vitten- CM fAlN'ElfEC'1' YOUNG berg was disposed of in like fashion on the following Saturday. The team showed improvement in this game, but the competi- tion was not very strenuous. The following week the team journeyed to Gambier, and again smothered Kenyon, this time by a score of 55 to 15. The team play in this game showed marked improvement and the whole team played a fast, snappy game. The next evening Case was met and defeated, 37-25. The boys were pret.ty tired from a tedious journey and were also handicapped by the small floor. A week later the return game was played with Case, in which they were beaten and outclassed. The score was 57-16. Up to this time the team had shown consistent improvement, but none of the games had been hard enough to test the real strength of the five. There was no question of the Rochester team: they had not lost a single game up to the t.ime of their western trip. They arrived in Oberlin fresh from a victory over State. At the end of the first half it looked as if they would repeat the trick, but in the second half our boys came back strong, and uncovered some passing that completely swept Rochester off their feet. The game ended with Oberlin on the long end of a 28-25 score. Next occurred the east.ern trip. Rochester was the first team met. They were eager to revenge their defeat of the preceding week and, in fact, were confident of victory. Our boys entered the game with the determination to keep up the wonderful record which Oberlin teams have made at that University. This they certainly did. The game was fast and furious from the st.art, but by the end of the first half it was clear that Rochester was fighting a losing game. It may be said for the Rochester team that they had not. had time to recover from their strenuous western trip, but our boys were not to be denied that night. Every man played a fine game, The final score was 28-17. This is the fourth consecutive year that Oberlin has defeated Rochester on their own floor. The treatment. at Rochester was fine, and we all enjoyed every minute of our stay there. The next evening at Syracuse we experienced a most weird and unsatisfactory game. The conditions were the worst I have ever seen an Oberlin team play under. It was a regular night-mare, and the less said about it the better. Suffice it to say that Syracuse has a fast and clever team, and would be hard to beat under any conditions. The score was 31-14-. The following evening found us in VVest Point's beautiful new gymnasium. The boys played a fine game during the first half, which ended with a score of 12-11 Page 260 in our favor. Strange out-of-hound rules handicapped our men, and the strain of the trip began to tell on them. They were unahle to keep the fast pace in the last half and Wiest Point forged ahead, winning hy a. seore of 30-QU. Our stay was most interesting as well as enjoyable. The trip was hy far the finest that tllly Uherlin team has ever taken. The Reserve game came t.he following Saturday. It proved to he a good, hard game. Reserve had a clean, fast and scrappy aggregation: outplayed the first half, they came hack strong and hrought the score to Q6-19. On March lst. the t.eam left for Columbus. and on the following evening were defeated by Slate. Q7-ll. This was the one disappointment of the season. From the very start things ln-oke hadly. For the first. ten minutes our fellows literally homhardcd the haskets, hut could not slip one through. The Referee handled the game so strictly t.hat is was impossible to get in any good consistent work. Through- out, we had numerous chances to score, but the ball would not roll in. All who saw the game were satisfied that the score did not indicate the relative strength of the teams. This we pl'oved conclusively on the following Saturday night, when our team, playing l.l1eir hest game of the season, completely outelassed State in every department of the game. In the first half State scarcely had a shot at all. and not a single goal , was scored from the field. The passing of our men was superb. The final score was SQ-H. At this time the whole team was working together like a, machine. and time again the hall was carried down the floor hy lightning-like passes. The game was a fitting climax to a successful season, and also to Captain Miller's liaskethall career. Allen has completed his third year as a member of the haskethall team, and has proved one of t.he most valuable men Oberlin has ever had. Last year he was shifted from guard to center, where he has played a strong, consistent game. He made an ideal captain, always working for t.he best interests of the team under any conditions. Miller is the only man lost by graduation, and wit.h Pyle, Young, De Gi-off. Theller, Paske and Fisher, the prospects for another championship team look mighty good. .I. H. Nrcnons. l... 1N'IAN,u:iau Clank I Page 261 . . jaicbuls LTHOUGH no man can spend four years in college without not only receiving some impression of the prevailing tone, but also helping to mould that indefinite something called college spirit, few men leave such a clear mark of their presence as has Coach Nichols. From the day when Nick, the Sophomore, turned the Case game into victory by a dash around left end, t.ill the day, three years later, when he sped sixty yards through the same team for the only score of the day, we have been more and more aware of his presence. We realized that, tirelessly tearing down the length of the basketball floor, he was the pivot of the team work. VVe saw him leave his place at short stop to supply successfully the place of the missing pitcher. And this last year we have been watching him by word and example put vim into the teams he has been coaching. The qualities he has added to our athletic spirit are ones that it will always need. There has always been something clean-cut and sharp about his playing which keeps the other team on the defensive. Did you ever see him make a slow start, hesitate in a crisis, or play at less than top speed? That incessant un- yielding grit which keeps him in the center of the game is none other than the spirit which has given us championships. A clean-cut, quick-deciding, indomitable general--this is our Nicki, as player, captain and coach. These qualities, always effective but not always combined with a considera- tion of the other man are, however, in Coach Nichols combined with a sportsman- ship recognized throughout the state. Some of his most fervent admirers are to be found on the teams which he has repeatedly helped to defeat. But better yet, no player on his own team in all these five years has known him to play a shady trick. VVe are sorry to lose this alert athlete, this clean-cut gentleman, to an impersonal and characterless medical school. But five years is something: we, at least, can remember nine teams he has played in, five championships he has helped to win, and the man himself-Coach Nichols. Page 262 M Class Frcslnncn .... Sophomorcs .... Juniors ..,... Seniors . . . RUSSELL CLARK . CHARLES PASKE C. I.1cS'x'1f:u HARVEY I'IOXVAliD C. Cnwrls Glass Basketball STANDING OF THE TEAMS VV on Losl' . . . 6 0 . . , 4- Q , . . Q 4- . . . 0 fi CAFTA INS 5 LL Ticrl Ru nk 0 l 0 Q 0 3 0 4- Seniors Juniors SOPIIOIHOPCS Freshmen Page 263 SICNIORS R. fllilfkl' R. Vcrwzm li. Smith Il. lforln-s N. M1-Kculf K. KXUXVUII gr- 264 JUN IURS Sti nmon Iiogmmun Culd we-ll Pcnkc Connor SUIWIUMORICS MVK 'lllrc Spun- R1-vsv Kvllvl' I lnrvvx F R ESU M ICN Bissull hlurcy Davis Curtis Iirlwzmls Pay Page 265 Page 266 1 VARSITY BASE BALL TEAM-1911 Mcklillzm A. Miller E. Burroughs, Mgr. Towle, Coach Gray Colmery Nichols Young Pyle H, Henderson Reed Fenton C. Clarke i ,.,- l f I 1 I. tl if 3 Gfficers J. HERBERT NI!7lI1JI,H . GLEN C. fiRAY . 'l'noMAs S. TowLE CHARLES W. SAVAGE J. IJERISICIVI' NIlTll0I.S, Ca EDMUND BURROUGIIS CLAUDE E. CLARKE . HARRY W. flOLMI'IRY HAIQIQX' W. FENTON . IIAROLD L. IIENDICRSON JAMES lxli'MlLl,AN . ALAN M. lVIlLLl'IR . A. JUDSDN PYLE, Captaiii-Elect IJAROLD REED . CLARENr'E C. X'OUNG April QS. . . April QQ. . . May 4 .... May 13. . .. May I7 ..... May Q0 .... May Q2 .... May Q7 ..,.. June 3 .... June 10 .... June I9 ..... Tl I E TEA M llllkllll . . . THE GAMES . . . Oberlin . , . Oberlin , . . Oberlin . . . Oberlin 3 l . . . Oberlin . . . Oberlin . . . Oberlin . . . Oberlin . . . Oberlin . . . Oberlin . . . Oberlin 1 'aptaiu I 'nach M anagcr llrarlvlafe Manager Pitcher First Base Catcher Short Slap f 'atcher lhfglzt Field Second Base Third Base Piftclzer Canter Field Tlnfwl Base Oliio State 8 Kenyon 0 Ohio State I Case 1 M ic-liigan 4 Case 6 M iehiga n 8 Vllooster 9 Ken yon 0 VV00ster 3 VVaseda 0 Page 269 051312 Easehall Season nf 1911 HE ISASEBALL scason of 1011 did not start auspiciously. Atrocious weather conditions made early practice most unsatisfactory and the practice game which was scheduled withliuclitel at Oberlin on April Qlst, and which was looked upon as a test for new material, was prevented on account of rain. 1Vith only a fair amount of new material in sight, and among these candidates no pitchers, it became evident that Captain Nichols would have to he taken from his natural position at short st.op and he placed in the hox: It was a hunch of players rather than a team that journeyed to Columbus for the first game of the season with Ohio State. After the horrible first inning was over, in which Ohio State scored four runs on a combination of errors and bases on halls, Oberlin played good hall for an untested team. Ohio State romped away with .the game by a score of 8 to 1. On the following day, with Pyle in the hox, Oberlin had no trouble in shutting out the Kenyon team at Gambier in a one-sided game hy a sco1'e of 6 to 0. On the following Saturday Ohio State came to Oherlin for her return game. Our team had gotten together hy this time, and with Nichols pitching a high-class game, we had no difficulty in easily defeating Ohio State hy a score of 4- to 1. The most pleasing feature of the game was the hitting ahility displayed hy Oberlin. The team acquired nine hits from Baird. one of the finest college pitchers in the country and who has since turned professional. At Cleveland on May 13th, Case was defeated in a mediocre game hy a score of 3 to 1. Wednesday, May 17th, our team played Michigan at Ann Arbor. Michigan won 4 to 1 in a game remarkable because of the weird decisions of the umpire. The game was always close and exciting, but the incompetent work of the ofhcial made it an unsatisfactory contest for hoth t.ean1s. When the Case team came to Oberlin on May 20th, Oberlin seemed able to score at will. Case's star pitcher, lielahoudek, was driven from the hox in the fifth inning with the score 7 to 1 against him. Pyle, who was pitching for Oberlin. was master of the situation until the first half of the ninth inning, when a temporary loss of control permitted Case to annex enough runs to become dangerous. Captain Nichols came to the rescue and Case's rally was shut off and the game won hy a final score of 7 to 6. Michigan University played in Oberlin on Monday, lVIay QQnd-her first game on the long eastern trip. Captain Nichol's arm was giving him trouble at this period of the season and the Michigan heavy hitters solved his delivery without much difficulty. VVith an abundance of first-class pitching material and heavy hitting ability, Coach Rickey changed his line-up at will and showed such good judgment in his substitutions that Michigan easily won the game hy a score of 7 to 1. At Wooster on the following Saturday, Captain Nichols, who had been a competitor in the Big Six meet on the day previous, was called upon to pitch. It was evident before the middle of the game that Nick was laboring under dif- ficulties. A combination of hits and errors in the seventh inning gave Wooster a total of six runs and they finally won the game by a total of 9 to Q. It was simply an off day for pitcher and team. When Kenyon came to Oberlin on June 3rd, they were defeated for the second time of the season hy a score of 7 to Each team made seven hits, but the team play of Oberlin completely outclassed that of Kenyon. Wooster came to Oberlin for her return game on June 10th. Both pitchers, Captain Blaser of VVooster and Captain Nichols of Oberlin, were- in fine form. The hits were kept well scattered with the exception of the fourth inning A. Pvmc. C.-Xl I'AIN Page 270 when the Oherlin team hunched three sinfvles and stole a hase, hut yet failed to 7 P score. A comhination of errors and weird hase running permitted Wooster t.o win a. hard-fought contest hy a. score ol' 3 to 1. The finest. exhihition oi' hasehall oi' the entire season was the game played with t.l1e team of .laps from YVaseda University. This team arrived in Oherlin fresh from a trip from the Pacific coast east, on which they had played magnificent hall with all of the large universities in the west and middle west. The .laps showed thenlselves to he wonderfully clever hall players. Captain Nichols in the hox for Oherlin returned to his old-time form and pitched one oi' the hest games ever seen in Oherlin, holding the -laps to only two hits-a douhle hy their heavy- hitting short stop. Iseda, in the fourth inning. and a second douhle hy theirsturdy little right-fielder. Yawata, in the ninth. The pitching oi' Omura for the Japs was ol' such high class that Oherlin was ahlc to annex only four singles, hut three ol' these, hunched in the l'ourth inning together with a wild throw, gave Oherlin two runs and the victory hy a final score of Q to 0. On the Monday ot' Pommencement week, the Varsity team played a wonder- fully high-class game with the Alumni. This game was marked hy exceedingly i1..i ,J Mixsscslca Towm-1 light hitting and fast. close play. The Varsity scored a. single run in the sixth inning on a hit hy Captain Nichols, followed hy a hunting game in which he was hrought across the plate. The game endedwith a score of l to 0 in favcr ol' the Varsity. Although in the numher of games won the season could not he called a decided success. wit.h the exception ot' a had slump in the hitting ahility in the middle ol' the season. the team made steady and constant pro- gress. It was just recovering from its had slump and settling down' to the playing of high-class hall when the season ended. The spring season in this climate seems to he altogether too short and too unfavorable for the development ofa first-class hasehall team. Captain Nichols is to he congratulated on the ahility which he showed in the hox, and on his ahility as leader of his men. On the whole, the season was a good one and enjoyed hy all. hoth players and spectators. C. W. SAVAGE. l'ag1-Q71 Pagv 272 999 VARSI'I'Y'S MAKIN s Stunning uf Ulieams Class YVon Lost F1'eshn1cn.. . . . . 5 0 Juniors .... .. 4- 1 Seniors. ,,... .. 2 3 Sophomoros. . . . . 0 4 cfAP'l'.xlNs G. IIIGNRY B11c1ucl.i. C. C. SIIIGIJD . l,AYID C. R I X L. lf IXIIIIR. w w . 3142 Tied Rank 1 1 I Q 0 3 I 41 Seniors Juniors Sophomorcs Fresh mon Page 273 A S ICN IORS l'All'l-CS 'Fuwlv HIIITUIULIIS Kium-y .-Xnrlrvws Iloutz Root, Mu' Kinnvy liirrl Hirrc-II NI2Ik'f'ZlllI1'5' Pago 274- .I U N I URS Ilcndcrson I'ungm-lly Booth I.ul01m-ttu R. Cowan Shm-dfl KI'IDIf'l' Frm-enum K. Cmvun Kr-um-r SOIWIUMORICS K'IifAfAHl'4i Iillslllwll Sim-vc-n l'L':xlu- Rm-rl COIIIIUI' I lnyn' Ruin-rls 'I'opIii'f Puskm- FRESIIM ICN Davis Thi-llur XV:nlIgwm- Mc' Kellogg Kvllvr NHT Dr- Gr: Spore Rm-cl XViIson 'ugv 27 Page Q76 Cum AT CLEVELA A VARSITY TRACK TEAM-1911 Savage N. Metcalf Husted F. F. Shedd S. Kinney X. P. Browne Blcliinm-3' Birrell Baker K. Metcalr J. Knowlvs II. M. Svctt Stimson R. Curtis XVilson Y. White K. Cowan xx-illiilllli IQEYES D. iNIE'rc'AI.I1' . W. A. BICKINNEY . CHARLES W. SAVAGE . ARTIIUR F. BAKER IJENRY G. BIRRELL N. P. BROWN ICARL CowAN RUSSELL CURTIS H. H. HUSTED SAMUEL M. 'KINNE1' J. ARTIIUR KNOWIIES AVILLIAM MCINTOSII April 29 ...... May 13 ...... May Q7--'Big six I A 5 ,E 3 -J ,f QBffirers . Captain Manager and Trainer . Graduate Manager TH E TEAM K. D. l.VIETCALF, Captain T. NELSON lVIfETc:ALI , Captain-Elect H. M. Seo'r'r C. C. SIIEDD . LOUIS A. STIMSON J. P. TUCKER VERDI WIXITE H. S. VVILLIAMS J. H. VVILSON MEETS Oberlin 57 Oberlin 441 Meet: Ohio State 57M Oberlin 4-3 Miami Q6 Ohio Wesleyan IOM Ohio State 60 Ohio State 73 Reserve 8 ' Kenyon 8 Dennison 6 Wooster 4 Page 279 Ulrack Saeasun 1911 AST YEARS track season is not one that we look back on with particular pleasure. VVe had all hoped that it would result in another St.ate Champion- ship, but the fates decreed otherwise and the season ended with two defeats and no victories to our credit in dual meets, and a second in the Big Six in place of the first of the year before. But the case was not really as black as it appeared on the surface, ' for the first two defeats were to the State Champions, and although we took only a second in the Big Sixf, we won practically the same mnnber of points as did our win- ning team of the previous year. Besides this, we had the most successful Home season that any one of the present genera- tion, at least, can remember. The Home season consisted as usual of three events, the Sophomore-Freshman meet in December, the Indoor Inter-classi' in March and the Home Field Day in lVIa.y. All of these brought out record-breaking crowds that enabled the track season to be financially successful for the third successive year. The first of these was, as usual, a victory for the Sophomores, and although no records were broken. it showed that there was good material in both classes. The Indoor Inter-classu proved to be more than usually exciting, 1911 winning by a small margin. The feature of this meet was the high jumping of Lester Harvey, who cleared on his first trial the height of 6 ft., 3-8 inches. This is a re- markable record for indoors and is 1 3-8 inches above the outdoor Big Six record. The Home Field Day was another good meet, although the records were not up to expectations, on account of a slow track. Sam Kinney furnished the feature by establishing a new shot-put record of 40 feet, GVZ inches. In the intercollegiate season we were handicapped from the start by a paucity of meets. Ahoped-for indoor contest with Staten failed to materialize, while Wesleyan cancelled the usual one that was scheduled with her. This left us with no indoor dual meets to get the men into condition and accustomed to outside competition. Oberlin was, however, represented in one event with other schools during the winter. This was when Arthur Baker went to Pittsburg and won the Fort Pitt cup by running the mile, indoors, in 4:27, and incidentally defeating Berna of Cornell, holder of the intercollegiate two-mile record. The season finally began on April 29th with a dual meet with O. S. U., at Columbus. The result was a defeat, but it was a nar-row one, the narrowest of three narrow defeats that have resulted in the corresponding meets in the last three years. The score was 60 to 57 and, while we do not like to make excuses, we feel compelled to say that but for a teclmical error on the part of the officials i11 the discus throw, the score would have been reversed. On May 13, for the first time in six years, Ohio State came to Oberlin f'or a T. N. MIE'l'L'Al.If, Cixi-'mIN Pa ge 280 track meet. VVe hzul not won a. dual meet from them since 1904-, and it seemed as though at last the time for revenge had come. Both teams were in good eonditiong a large and entlmsiastic crowd was on hand. Everything was favorable except the track, where the new cinders on the st.ra.ight-away were still very loose. But instead of a glorious victory the afternoon resulted in a terrible defeat for old Oberlin. Instead of a. close-fought battle, it t.urned out t.o be a. rout, so bad a. one, in fact., as t.o make the whole performance almost. a'l'arce instead of a bitter defeat.. From the first. every thing seemed to break wrong. Cook managed to just t.ie Kinney in the shot put. Andrews lost the pole-vault when jumping off a tie. Then Cowan and Baker and the officials got mixed up in trying to count up to four and the eight, hoped-for points in the mile went t.o Stat.e. After t.his there was no doubt of the result, and later when Bud Shedd lost his place in the high hurdles by knocking down one of them when 10 yards in the lead of the nearest State man, and when NVaite lost second in the hall' by inches, no one was surprised. The tragedy of the meet., however, was llalcer's losing the two-mile to Wlikoff. VVhen all was over and points were counted up, the score stood '73 to 44 in State 's favor. The climax of the season came at the Big Six at Columbus, May Q6. Once more Oberlin went down to defeat. to O. S. U., but she led all the other schools by a large margin. Before the meet. Oberlin appeared to have a fighting chance. According t.o the dope, Nliami, Yvesleyan and Reserve were to pull from Q0 to 30 points apiece. The two latter. however, won barely I0 apiece and State got the rest, so, although Oberlin got 413, State won out easily wit.h 57. As a record-breaking contest the meet was not. as thrilling as it was t.he year before. The pole-vault Pa ge 281 record was raised to 11 feet, 3 inches, however. and Baker forced 1Vikoff to run the two-mile in 9 14-5, live seconds better than the 1Vestern Intercollegiate record. This race and the wonderful work of Cook of Ohio State were the features of the meet. Cook covered the hundred in 10 flat., the two-twenty in QQ 1-51 established a new record of QQ feet, 11LQ inches in the broad jump and was second to Kinney in the shot-put. Keyes Metcalf scored 1824 points, winning the individual championship for the second lime. 'l'ln'ee men should be mentioned who represented Oberlin for the last time in this meet. Arthur Baker, who placed the mile and two-mile records where they will be hard for anyone to touch, and who, when at his best-as extra work prevented him from being in 1911wwas as good a distance runner as t.he 1Vest ever produced and was in a class by himself as far as Ohio goes. Sam Kinney, who is holder of the college shot-put record, is the best all- around weight men that ever represented Oberlin. If Sam had only begun when a Freslnnan instead of as a Junior. he probably would have left school with two other records to his credit.. Keyes Metcalf, who holds no record in any one event. but who has the record of being the largest point win11er for his school in every oneof the 12intercollegiate meets in the last three years, gathering in altogether 172 Q-3 points, or nearly one-third of all those wo11 by all the team. He also won during this time -16 points at the Big Six, which is the largest number ever taken by any one man there. Just one more word before we close. The 1911 track season demonstrated once more three facts: the need of a varsity coach: the need of a cinder running- traek that can be used during Ohio spring weather, and last, but not least, the fact that a few stars cannot alone make a successful team a11d that if we are to win meets in the future, it must be by having a good all-around team of 12 to 15 men, instead of a few shining lights. 15 O. S. U. men scored at the Big Six, and only 6 Oberlin men. Figure out the rest. for yourself. Masacncu MCKINNHV Page 282 livenl. 'l'imc or Dislzuu 25 yard Dash 3 see. lklile -l-:50 1-5 Low Hurdles 3 3-5 High Hurdles 3 4-5 High .lump 0 l't. 3-8 Pole Vuull. 10 l'l'.. 220 yard Dash 27 3-5 'l'wo Mile 11 min. 34 see. Quarter 60 see. Hall 1' Mile 2:10 1-5 Relay 10 laps-1 :50 C1911D Seniors, Zlnterclass llnhnur jlllleet M.xn1'i1 25'ru. 1911 -e Yvinner Reed. '11 linker. '11 Curtis, '13 lllelezill. '11 Harvey. '14- Set-ond Stimson, '13 Griflilli. '13 Shedd. '11 Slledd. '12 Meleulll '11 R. l'l. Cowan. '12 Curler, '14 lirown. '11 Pengelly, '12 Stimson, '13 lN'le1.eull', '11 1918 40 C191flD Sophomores. 38 Stimson, '13 Husled. '13 Clarke, '13 1Vu.ile. '12 1911 'l'l1ird H. Melt-:lll', '14 Cowun, '12 K. l1'lel.e:1ll'. '11 Curtis. 1.3 Miller, '12 Andrews, '11 Mc-lnlosli, '13 liurroughs, '11 Brown, '11 Griflilh. '13 mn C1912D.l ' Four 11':1l.sou, ,lfirshner Kirshuer Williams, Herring, Williams Wngxner, Osbourne Stephens, ..4, 2 . unions. HM C1914-D Fresluuen, 1016 Q9herIin-Qbbiu State illfleet Even t 220 yd. Hurdles. 100 yd. Dash .... Pole Vault .... . Mile ........ Shot-Put ....... 440 yd. Dash .... 120 High Hurdles ....... 16 4-5 see. High Jump ..... I'Iammer Throw . Two lVIile ..... . . 220 yd. Dash .... Half. Mile ...... Broad Jump. . . Discus Throw. . . Rel ay ,......... Ohio State, 60. Ariui. 29'ru, 1911 Time or Distzmee 27 2-5 . . . .10 see. . . .9 ft., 9 in. 4:40 3-5 . . f i39 ft., new in. 7 52. 3-5 see. 5 ft.. 0 in. 119 ft., CSM in. . . .9 min., 50 see. 23 2-5 see. 2 min., 3 -1--5 see. 2 :21 ft., 8 in. 101 ft.. an in. 3 min., 31 1-5 see. ' Oberlin, 57. Winner Meteall' COD Cooke CSD Shelton CSD linker COD Kinney COD Hedge CSD lVletenlf COD Xvllllillllhl COD NIC Coy CSD 1Vikofl CSD Sharon CSD Metcalf COD Cooke CSD Cooke State Sec-ond liulrd CSD Slmron CSD Andrews COD Cowan COD Cooke CSD Stimson COD Baird lkletc-nlf COD Kinney COD Baker COD Stimsou COD 1Vnite Stimson COD Olds Oberlin Page 283 Brown. '11 Allen. '14 Zlnterclass Meet MAY 6'ru, 1911 Event Time or Distance Winner Second Pole Vault Shot-Put Low Hurdles 100 yd. Dash High Jump Hamr. Throw Mile Quarter High Hurdles Two 1VIile Broad Jump Discus 220 yd. Dash Herring, '14 9 ft. 0 in. t Comm, ,IQ 40 ft. CSM in. Kinney, '11 Lyman, Sem. 26 1-5 sec. Metcalf, '11 Curtis, '13 10 2-5 sec. Q Stimson, '13 Brown, '11 5 ft. 9 in. Harvey. '14 ' 1Villian1s, '12- 99 ft. 10M in. Kinney, '11 Harvey, '14 4:53 3-5 K. Cowan. '12 hletcalf, '12 54 sec. Tucker, '12 Stimson. '13 ,- , h y, A I, - - Shedd, '12 17 1 5 sec.. lxlctcalf. 11 Curtis, ,ls 10:19 4-5 Baker, '11 Husted, '13 20 ft. in. Stimson, '13 Brown, '11 102 ft. 5 in. Kinney, '11 Knowles, '13 23 3-5 Stimson, '13 Brown, '11 Third Andrews, '11 Harvey, '14 Keppel, '12 Shedcl, '12 Allen, '14 Metcalf, '12 Knowles, '13 1Vatson, '13 Manuel, Sem. Wagner, '14 Willianls, '12 Kepple, '12 McIntosh, '13 Fourth Anderson, '12 Keene, Ac. Osbourne, '14 Herring, '14 liirrell, '11 Keene, Ac. Herring, '14 Scott, '11 Allen, '14 Stephens, '13 Half 111ile 2:7 3-5 hletcalf, '11 Wlaite, '12 Tucker, '12 Mile Relay 4 min. 3 sec 1914- 1911 Po1N'rs 1911-52M 1914-36M 191-337W 1915-20M Academy-2 Even t - Shot-Put 220 Low Hurdles 100 yd. Dash Mile High Jump Hammer Throw Quarter 120 High Hurdles Broad Jump Discus Two Mile 220 Dash Half Mile Pole Vault Relay Qbbin brute-QBherIin jlileet MAY 13'rn, 1911 Time or Distance Winner Kinney COD 39 ft. 11 3-8 in. 27 1-5 10 2-5 4-157 2-5 5 ft. 7 in. 118 ft. 7M in. 52 4-5 18 20 ft. 11 in. 108 ft. 8M in. 10 min. 4 1-5 sec. 23 2:04 4-5 10 ft. .M in. 3:38 1-5 Ohio State, 7 3 Page 284 Cooke CSD K. lVIetcalf COD Cooke CSD Grimm CSD K. lwetcalf COD VVilliams COD Markley CSD Hedge Metcalf COD Cooke CSD Cooke CSD VVikoff CSD Stimson COD Metcalf COD Shelton CSD State Obe Second Sims CSD Sharon CSD Keggeries CSD l1TcCoy CSD Rogers CSD Smith CSD Brown COD Kinney COD Baker COD Sharon CSD Hawk CSD Andrews COD Oberlin rlin, 44 uwig bmw MAY Qfiru, 1911 Event Time or Distance 1Viuncr Second 220 Hurdles 26 2-5 lh'ICtKf2llff0D Pultsfllilb 100 yd. Dash 10 CookeQSD lV1cCoyf1N'D Shot-Put 40 ft. 4 in. KinncyQOJ CookeCSj Mile 4 :39 l3ukerfOD C2l1'lll2111cl.h'ID 440 yd. Dash 51 Q-5 Chn'kClVU WehhQSJ 1220 yd. Hurdles 16 3-5 MctculfQOj PultsCMD Two llflile 9:45 1lVik0fffSj ' liukerlfll I'I2l1111llCl' Throw 123 ft. 4 in. Mc-CoyCSj 1'zu'ksCDD QQO yd. Dash 22 1-5 CookeQSJ Mc:CoyCMj High Jump 5 ft. 7 3-8 in. MetculfC0j RossCSj I-Inlf Nlile 92:01 Q-5 Clzu'kf1ND 1Vl'etczLlfQ0j Brozul .lump QQ ft.11 1-8 in. CookeCSJ Musonflij Discus 113 ft. 4M in. Axtcllflij Kinneyfflj .Pole Vault, 11 ft. 3 in. ShcllonCSj DricslmchQRD Relay 3:Q0 1-5 State 1Vesleyzu1 ' Third Fourth Grnperf0 1V UD Slllltllfsj Sluu'0nQSD St1l11SOI1ffJJ Bzu'rickl0wCSj CookCRj R1Cfl1211'llSf1vJ KegcrelsCSD Gm'verQ0 VV UD 1'1edgcCSj 15:LirdfSj Sheddfflj Metcalf COD JohnsonC0 1V UD Compton OVJ M nrkley CSD Sthnsonf0j Sl12ll'0l1CSD Scfottfllj l3nbcockf0 ND HulJhelQRD lleltffl 1V UD 13rownQ0j 1VillizunsCSQ 0ldsQSj 1,ittleC0 1V UD S Boneflij Solla1rsCMj YuwterC01VUj l NewellQO1VUj lVli:uni Oberlin Page Q85 Qbherlin Qllullege Uirark ann Jfielh ilkecnrhs C'111'1'1'1-11-11 111.1111111111'y 1, 1912 100 y111'11 1111s11, 10 S111-111111s . . 111111l111111111, '96, 11111410 111 1894, 1895, 1896 17i111111, C1111s111'v111111'y, 11111110 111 1903 1V11s1111, '12, 111111112 111 1909 220 y2ll't1 1111s11, Q1 3-5 s1-1-11111141 . 111111tI11111111, '96, 111111111 in 1893 4-40 y111'11 f12lS1l, 51 4-5 sc1-111111s . . M111'1'1s1111, '10, 11111110 111 1909 880 y111'11 1'111l, 1 11111111111 59 3-5 so1-1111115 Kellogg, '04, 11111110 i11 1903 Une 1111111 l'l1ll, -1- 1111111111-s Q0 4-5 s111-111111s 1311141-1', '11, 111111111 111 1910 '1'w11 1111111 1'11ll, 9 11111111l11s, 47 -1--5 S111-1111115 11111-:c1', '11, 111111111 111 1910 1Q0 y2l1'I1 11111'1111', 15 4-5 s111-111111s . . 111'1111ws, '05, 111111111 111 1905 Q20 y2ll'l1 1l1ll'f11l', 25 1-5 s1e1'111111s . 1i1'1111ws, '05, 111111111 111 1905 16 111. 511011-pllt, 40 foul, ISM i111-111-s . K111111-y, '11, 11111110 i11 1911 16 111. 1121111111012 122 fcct 1 1111-I1 C1111-, '10, 111111111 1.11 1909 Discus t111'11w, 113 111111: 85 1111-111-s . 112l1'VCy, C1111s1v1'v111111'y, 11111110 i11 1909 1,010 V111111, 11 10111, 6 i111'111's . P2l1'1iS, '09, 11111110 in 1906 111112111 jlllllll, 22 10111 . . . Grzly, '11, 11111110 111 1909 1111111 jlllllll, 6 111111 3-8 1111111 . . 1'111,1'vcy, '14, 11111110 i11 1911 91110 1'C1Rly, 3 111i1111l111s 31 s111-11111124 . K111111' 111 1910. CROSS-COUNTRY 'PICAM Lcrny Grifiitll L. Griffith P1'111:1-1Iy F1111 Iliscy P11g1' 286 0 J . -4, . Team Emma U. III-:NlJ1cnsoN l'n11.l.1v l'1-mm' J li. W. LOTIIIQUI' EIJMUND Bumcoirons Q Iluon I'Il7lil3AltD l i l Z 3 .i I V V V Mffiif Emucn C. lllcxlnglzz-:oN ' MA'1'e1ms AIJl'll 29-Oberlin vs. Kenyon Singles Marty CKD defeated HcndersonYCOD 6-lg 6-4. Beatty CKD defeated Lothrop COD I-6g 6-3g 6-2. Doubles Henderson and Lothrop COD defeated Marty and Beatty CKD 6-4-3 1-63 6-6. May 13-Oberlin vs. Mic-lligan Singles ' ' 6 - - 0 1'-Q1 6-4. bhalrotli CMD defe.1.tL.dLotlnop C D m N orrington CMD defeated Henderson 6-33 6-3. Wiebster CMD defeated Perry COD 6-2g 6-1. Hulilmard COD defeated Donovan CMD 6-33 4-61 6-3. Doubles Sliafroth and Norrington CMD defeated Henderson and Hubbard COD 6-4-g 7-54 7-5. ' - - lr- f oy cs-:sg 7-:sg fs-rs. CMD lcfeated Lotlnop and CIPA C DVehster and Donovan ' f Blay 17-'Minnesota vs. Oberlin Singles Adams CMD defeated Lothrop COD 6-23 6-2. U Armstrong CMD defeated Hubbard COD 6-23 6-2. Doubles Adams and Armstrong CMD defeated Henderson and Irlulmlmrd COD 6-23 6-3g 6-3. May 25-'7- Big Six 1 COD dcfe Lted Mitchell CO NV UD 6-13 7-5. Henc erson Ai - , D Burroughs COD defeated Classing CO DV UD 6-2g 6-4-. Marty CKD defeated Henderson COD 6-41g 6-3. Beatty CKD defeated Burroughs COD 6-4g 7-5. Page 287 Page 288 4 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM, 1911 ' E. Henderson Perry E. Burroughs Lothrop - 1 Z? ATHLETIC5 X . X I Q' ' .iT-1 O. C. Bum Qcahzmp Zlthletics 191142 N THE ACADICMY it is almost impossihle to make a predict the chances for a successful athletic season will he. In the first place it is impossihle to tell just how many of the old players will return to school, and ol' those who do how many will he eligihle to participate. Then, as we look over the new material, we prohahly will find some very desirahle candidates, and even may start. the season well with a good squad. lint. it is an altogether different story as to the prohahility ol' the same candidates being with us to the end. lvith a start the Academy Athletics man wakes up to the fact that he is in school for the purpose ol' huilding up his hrain as well as his hody, and so at once casts aside his amhitions l'or physical achievements and turns to his lessons. In this way the teams are continually changing throughout the season. The football season hegan with the appearance of a vast amount of material, both old and new. Of the old reliahlesu there were lVIacMillan and liaxter, ahout whom a team had to he developed. After the first few days of practice several 11ew men of considerahle ahility were hrought to light., and the prospects for a good team were much hrighter. The first. game was played at Norwalk against the High School there. The ' '- ' ' - H 'st V2 mes, it was slow and ragged, hu ion as to what Cads won, 3 to 0. As Ill the fase ot all is g., L the team's defects were hrought out, and the players got an idea ot the kind ol work they needed. Page 290 t On the following week the team from Canton came here, and the Academy won its first home game by a score of 5 to 0. The men got together, and by playing some fast, snappy football, completely outclassed the visitors. South High of Youngstown was the next scheduled game, and the Academy went down there with a team in the best of condition. But it did not remain so very long, for on the second down Boardman suffered from a fractured collar bone. and was taken out. The team was thus considerably weakened. and after a hard fight lost by a small score. The following week came the High School game, whicl1 is always considered the most important one of the year. Both teams worked hard to be in the best possible shape for the great battle. It was a close contest. and the outcome could not be predicted until the last whistle. In the first few minutes of play the Academy made a touch-down but missed an easy goal. li y this the High School was not in the least disheartened. VVith hard. fast work they rushed the ball down the field for a touch-down and succeeded in kicking goal. The score now stood 6 to 5. and remained so until near the end of the game. Anderson put over a beautiful drop kick from the thirty-five-yard line, and brought the victory to the Academy to the tune of 8 t.o 6. The Cads played a great game, and by entirely outclassing their rivals in the second half, were able to add another victory to their list. After a two weeks' interval the team started on its famous Detroit trip. It was a very enjoyable trip for the players, but they had to be reminded several times of the main purpose of the journey--playing Detroit University School. i The season ended with a defeat for the Academy at the hands of the Central High School, Toledo. It was a close game, and although lost by a score of 6 to 5, Oberlin had the better of the argument throughout the contest. Thus ended the football season of 1911. From a standpoint of games won it was not exactly what might be called a success: but they were successful in proving themselves to be on a par with the leading prep,' schools of the state. The basketball team started in the season in a rather crippled condition. Capt. MacMillan was taken sick early in the season. His sickness made it im- possible for hin1 to keep up his hack work, and thus he was kept out of the game altogether. For a time it looked as though Hob Gray would be the only old player eligible. However, a few more showed up. and the list of eligihles was materially strengthened. The game with lVlassillon was a disappointment to the Academy. but on the following week Oberlin made up for lost time by bodily defeating Doane Academy. lVith several victories and defeats on their record, they began preparat.ion for the High School contest. The game was close throughout.. The Academy had tl1e better of the first half, but during the second the High School livened up, and almost tied the score. It was another victory for the blue and white, and a fitting climax to the basketball season of IQIQ. 1 0. C. limp. Page Q91 '17 .2 J: Q 29 V ro ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM. 1911 De Haven Bird Baxter Boardman Schlegel Plumley Kramer Pearce Murphy Lane Heron Rothfuss Campbell Hamilton Taylor Bunker Lightner Matthews Mundy V Qcahemp jfnnthall Zllieam, 1911 IDAVID MAOMILLAN . FRANK E. ANDERSON . JO!-IN J. PEARCE . DONALD B. LIOIITNER . STANLEY M. Rorrlmrss . 'FIIEOIDORE li. NIUNDY . BIELVIN R. BAXTER GORMAN J. LANE . FREDERICK A. BOARDMAN ILXYMAND H. HERON QCapt.J XVALTER J. l.VIUltl'HY . NIELVIN F. BOICE. . CLAUDE A. CAMPBELL VVILLIAM N. JOHNSON NIONROE S. I'IAMIL'I'ON . FRANK C. TAYLOR . SCpt6ll1llCl'3O. . . Or-tobcr 7.. . . . October 14 ..... October 20. . . . . October Q8 ..... November 4- ...,. , GAMES Norwalk H. S Canton H. S. South High Oberlin H. S. Detroit U. S. . Toledo H. S. Full Back Lqft Half liiglzl H alf Quarter Lejl End Lqft Tackle Lqft Guard Genter Right Guard Right Tackle Night End HaU' Half H all' Guard lfnd A. 3 A. 5 A. 0 A. 8 A. 3 A. 5 Page Q03 Page Q94 Af TADE M Y BAS KET BALL TEA M . 1912 I Board mam Brown Cum phi-ll Bird Kramer Saint Heron Pcurcrr Qsahenip Basketball Qlieam, 1912 IM11-s H. SAINT Cffaptainb . IwAN L. KRAMER Ronrm' L. Gum' IonN I. PIQARCE Ru MOND H. HERON . Dum L. B1zowN January 13. J :unmry 20. February 9 ..... . . . February 10 ...., . . . Februau'y 16. . . . . . February 17 ..... , . . February 21 Marc-ll 1. . GAMES Massillon H. S. Doane Ac'a.clelny 50' 18 Doane Academy 38 Czunlwirlge H. S. South H. S. Ruyen H. S. Rayeu H. S. Oberlin H. S. 17 51 37 19 ll Right Forward Left Forward Center Right Guarzl Lqft Guard Lcgfl Gufml . A. Q4 . A. 50 . A. 31 . A. 43 . A. Q7 . A. 32 . A. 54 . A. 14- Page 295 ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM, 1911 C. Cowdery Kelner D1 Mac Millan Bach Ament Kendall Evans XV. Johnson Fosnight Lappin Moysey Moore Macaulay A. Graham Qcahemp Jgasehall Ulieam, 1911 R B. KEx.N1f:n DAVID 1VIAcM11.1.AN . N. JOHNSON CCupt.D . J. Mooum J. LAPPIN . P. EVANS C. MOYSb:Y M. GRAHAM W. .FOSNIGIIT , C. MACAIJLM B. K1+:NuA1.1. Many S ...,. . . . May 6. . . , . . May 10 .... . . . May 13. . May 18 ..... ,.. May 20. . May Q7 ..... . , . May 80 .... . . . Juno 9. . UA M ICS La Grunge ll Ruycn H. S. 2 Oberlin H. S. I0 Akron 5 Oberlin H. S. -I- Beream I lflyria Q Mc-clilm Q Ulxerlin H. S. 3 Second lfasu I 'afclzer Short Sfop Third Baxv First liuse Venier Ficlrl Rigid F 'IJBIII ,Lqft Ffielrl I 'ri taller Pifclzer 1 '-0lfl '?' A. 7 A. 7 A. 7 A. 3 .-X. I5 A. 5 A . 8 A. 1 6 A . J 4' 'Paige 297 JAMES H. SAINT BAsKE'rBA1.L CAPTAIN 1912 Page 298 RAYMOND H. HERON. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN 1911 W. N. JOHNSON BASEBALL CAPTAIN 1911 I Hudson Nichols Anderegg B. Standish A. Standish H. Cochran J. Smith M. Metcalr R. Smith McClelland y r 1 1 1 women 5 gymnasium ants jflelh Qssonatmn MILDRED ME'rcA1.1-' . . President V BARBARA STANDISH Vice-President V ALICE STANDISH . . Secretary HELEN F. COCIIRAN Treasurer TARTING with a membership of 125 in the spring of 1904, the Gymnasium and Field Association has steadily grown until last year showed a roll of 526 yearly and 131 life and resident members. One may ask what is the cause of the increased popularity of this Association. It is not hard to answer for the Association appeals to the different sides of the active girl's life. Athletically and socially, it is an important factor in the life of the Oberlin girl. The athletic advantages are: tennis courts with rackets and nets: a hockey field with sticks and instructors to teach both games. Class numerals may be earned in tennis, basketball, skating and gymnasium. This year for the first time Varsity sweaters were given to the girls holding the required number of numerals. For its social life the Association has a well equipped and cory club house, which is open every afternoon for the use of the members. Two dances, one in the fall and one in the Winter, are given each year for the members only. With such advantages it is not surprising that the membership is so large. But the Association is not satisfied. We need a swimming pool. To secure this all members must help. The proceeds from the exhibition this year are going toward the swimming pool, and with yearly pledges, the amount is slowly being ' R. A. raised. Page 300 .fin s ' Q N . c M 1 A .. . S' . 5 M IRL f a fi X ' 4 l Am ,Q Nw ITH the opening of school in the fall, tennis was taken up hy the girls as usual, hut on account ol' the exceptionally had weather not so many girls were able to play as might otherwise have been expected. The winner of the tournament last spring was y Helen Smails, '13, Miss Grace VVaite successfully defended her title of cham Jionshi i. I l Class records were as follows: CLARA TOUSLEY RUTH DAN1ELsoN PIELEN SMA1Ls ALICE STANDISII REIQFJQYCA .BAILEY ESTHER HAwK1Ns . Seniors Juniors . Sophomorcs Freshmen , I7on.ver1'alory . A cademy Hockey proved to he less interesting than usual. because of the muddy field, and the decided lack of spirit among the girls. Golf, however, under the supervision of Mr. Brown of Elyria, took on a more definite and entertaining form, the girls showing more enthusiasm than usual. Perhaps still more would he manifested if the links were nearer town. Yet, who can tell? A golf champion may still arise from among our Oberlin girls. M. Mcff. Page 301 ,, -v. eg -- .e J.: ,V------ , Gini. ' vonrr: 1' X ' 4 . ' -5 Smirm f t rg X XX ll: In H l.l 1 l'l '14 1 ,i j X-.f INCfl 1908 there has been no skating eontest. 'iti the promise of good iee this year t 2 g 4-1 e was set 'or We mruary '. 1 ie sun rose ,U warm and bright that morning, and growing warmer I by noon, spoiled all possibility of a contest in the afternoon. It was postponed until that evening, when the south end of Gayter's rink was roped off i fer the event to take plaee. Regardless of the soft t ire. the events were skated off very sueeessfully. 'l'he partieipants were Helen Nlorrison, 'Wg l'lln1a Pratt, 'IQQ Helen Dart, 'l2g Margaret Bennett, 'IQQ Ruth Smith, 'H-3 Aliee Stand- ish, 'l-1-, and Leora Davidson, 'l5. The events were: Figures skated independently- Outside edge roll forward, bac-kward, outside edge, cross Dutch Roll forward, outside forward ehange of edge roll, figipe 3s on alternating feet, forward out to ln, outsu e edge roll back- H - ward, rail fenee, eireular Mo- hawk s e u d, single grape vine either loot lead- ing. United figure, side by side- Uutside forward Q -four edges. single grape vine, right foot lead- ing: rail fenee M o h a w k send, eireula r Mohawk seud. United figures, face to faee- , Double Merc-ury 'l'hree sc-ud, No. 3 partners alternating, outside edge roll forward and baek, partners alternating: waltz: single foot Merc-ury. forward Q seud No. 2. Outside edge eross , roll backward. Helen Morrison received first plaee, winning the pair ol' Barney K Berry broad runner roeker skates, presented by A. l'. Cook, ol' the liieyele Supply Store. The Sophomore numerals were engraved on the skating eup for having the highest elass average. , Enuna Alger, ,l3, and Marjorie Hull., '12, also reeeived numerals for suecessfully skating off the prelilninaries. li. S. Page 3092 ,. md? . j!?flM...,,,.----,..,., A Ng . -. ff t 1.5, X12 I .5 ...A 1 1 V 1: . 1 1 . 1 1 , 1' 1 ' V 1 'ly 'e N -I i- X Qllr VT li C.:1 ': N: 1 1- f -41 1 as V 'e 'oIl7 -DDB 1 1- l A 1' guy df ': . - - .la . - 1 ' -J 'I' D 1' ' - 1 i1 QI.1T.-. ' 1 I T 11 '1 N11.,. ' '11 1 11l, 1 X 1 1 l 1 I fl l W1 LASS llASKE'l'l5ALL did not arouse the interest this year that it has hereto- fore, either between the class or the teams themselves. As a result, the season was somewhat disappointing to the few onlookers because the playing was not up to the average, and to the teams because their fellow classmen were not there to encourage them. It is not surprising, then, that the final scores of the leams were low. ranging from 121 for the Sophomores to 58 for the Freshmen. Last year's champions lost their place to the Sophomores, who turned out an unusually strong team and won the championship banner, having lost none of the six games. This was the deciding year for the Carruthers cup offered to the Academy and High School girls. The Academy won in 1910 and the High School in 1911, so much interest was shown in the outcome of this year's series. The Academy fought bravely, but lost both games to the High School girls, who are now permanent possessors of the cup. The Yale-Princeton game was even a greater success than last yearg it was an evening of fast, excellent playing and unusual enthusiasm. The l'rinceton team, with Mabel McClelland as captain, was so well matched against the Yale team, under Annabel Bradstreet, that the result was in doubt up to the finish. A lucky shot during the last few minutes of the game gave Yale the victory with a score of 13-11. The teams were selected from those who had won their numerals in lhe class series, and were as follows: Yale-Anderegg, Bradstreet Qflapluj, Coffland, Davidson, Kerr, lVlcCredie, Pope, Schroer. Princeton-CTook, McClelland QCapt.D, Perry, Ramsey. R. Smith, 1Vood, Waite. class s'rANn1Nr: Class 1Von Lost Rank Sophoinores ..,. . . . . . 6 0 1 Seniors ...., . . . . 3 3 Q Juniors. . . . . 2 41 fi l reslnnen. . , . . 1 5 1 +L M. l'. Page 308 SICNIURS 'C'Im-llauul Funk Swift IC. XYruul liluulslrc-4-l Mm'C'1'4-cliv NV:lil.l ' Ijll' 304- .IVNIORS I Ibznlm- .'Xllfh'l'1'HI1 l'u!'!h1mI l'1-nlu-ld Iil'.-rk1-111'ichu- I,l'1NliIl1lllZllIl , S0l'lIOMOR,l'1S livrl Smith llnvialsmx S1'llI'U4'l' .X. Slxmrlish l RlCSlI M ICN Rulllsc-y l'c-rry Puyu- :xlfll'i4'll llmlsrm lgl' 550 ,M TAIJICM Y 'l'lmnms 'l'l1rl4-llupw XV. XVuiL1- I,. ,lmu-s I'1n'In1zun Lilllllllflll Y r- A ' X 1 l':1g4- 5506 YA LIC Sl'lll'Ul'l' Danvirlsml Amls-rc-gg K1-rl Puln- Mr i'r1-div Hl'il1lSlI't'l'l fullikflilllll SN,xvs11o'rs Pu gc 307 2 J n f SENIOR CLASS XVudv Dzmiulsrm li. XVood Hnlsizc-r Mc Crcrlic Ilill FilI'llIl I' Brurlstroc-L Cook McClelland M. Mc-tvnlf M. Hull Kiuvhi 2 1 f, 1 -HAQAV -1 R V ' . L.. fr xl J UN IUR CLASS . Swnn Rzmsmn A. Payne Km-lly Linflvull Anzln-rom: Bill Crosby Richards Harrison B. Standish Brorkcnrirluu Tcnnuy Ivlzus Donald Cross Mc Cloy Fofflunrl Helm Thompson Pcnflclrl Page 308 SOPHOM ORE CLASS ' Wiley Y ArmsLron1: Duvirlsun NVilsnn ' Mill:-r Schroor Monroe XVolcotL Ilutvh Bcttmnn Trout ' Knumm Kny Vhurlton A. Stmulish Kc-rr R. Smith K. Paym- ,45 I fvv i 1 ' Mg ,ff 1, I . ...4 FRESH M EN P. 'l'. CLASS Newcomb Mc.-Xuloy Oltmzm Bidwell Kruse NV:u'nor Hell Norlvrnr Ordwziy Ilobhs Nuttim: Ziegler Perry Biulow Dory Pope M. Edgerton Swczcy Mulonv XYurfl Ramsey Osbornv A. Edxzcrton Page 309 -.4 . xf .1 ' 1 . bv., .' ,-1, - 59,-1 LORD C OTTAGE JUKES sms Fl Qsmef Fi U QQ wffflad I2,Zi?fiI5iZ3ZEQQL UEEEQQWHEQMEGQIP-M5 CAN YOU ER THAT HN f-WX THEN? TRY IT! .S I i X I0 To ! szosn ON 'ma . 4 MEN A .. I LL'ZyJ7.?.R SL N BLASZNY' ' 63 V Q Y Have we I THE RIGHT OH JQY' x , X I Q' or la .?0 'fP- IHEQUAL xj i' Ki o 43? ' ' QU, -3, N. IT X N' HA wwf ? WILLDEGIVU1 T0 Thi HRST PERSON RREJENTIHG A . . LORRLU soLuT10H AT THL HI-0-HI PUZZLE l 4 o O,FFILE'Z34'l7 acoufaf smfET.oomun,omo ' If Hu-xv n:u.m-s you wlsh to sw- look on pzlgv 323 Little Willie killed 'his sister, She was gone before we missed her: Found out later, just the same, VVillie wanted clothes for the Yale-Princeton gzune. -R.B.K. They 1lon't call me Herr Slilirtliffn in German 1-luss any more. Lawyer- Has your son settled in Oberlin? Preacher - N ot to hear the merchants talkf' 35 Maids Rugliine Band. Mr. Aldrich- Why were those men called lmrlJzu'inns?', Miss Hill- Bea-mise they wore beards. Furiller Papworth- What,s your nephew that grzullmted at spell ago adoin' now? Farrner Leonard- Still c-oloring ill meer- shaum pipe. Mr. Ament Cto Freshmunl- What are the three commonest words used by Fl'CSlllTlCTl?,, Freshman- I d0n't know. hir. Ament- Correetg sit down. Page 313 lll l i ' ' , Ping- es . Q illflllllllilillflllleq Two HF-'fflffr 0 . '11 E- i Reward oHered for inan who 'phoned Miss Fitch asking if it were really true that rnen and women in Oberlin College are not allowed to exchange photographs. Fraulein Abbott- In a complex sentence introduced by an objective or an adverblal clause, what order would you use for the principal verb. Mr. Cash? Herr Cash- I would use the perverted order. Carl Slocuni fat most impressive point of Class Day address last yearl- We have but one more year to endure the wonderful privileges of Oberlin. f. rx lt f e WU 'X i f P lil 'l JU 5 .i 'f ,mir 0 ill' . X iii g , T umm ml ' rn. RN l W lu It , y X 'Q L, l C: i Illlllllll' A X vll ' 'L 1 l N' lj ' wi .511 ill' , Q V. ,x 4 , ,L -, , 1 xl: l -if lil!! 'l -' 1 ,un i 5 L f ,'M',1, l ll l'SA M l w il' 'll I 'f Ui 3 ll 11 l l Q ' il. I , i 'd l t- mn ll X ,Q if l 1 X w K M.: Page 314 Mooumcnr ON 'rim BEACH Like lettuce, Pat?', No, Oi don't, 'an Oi'm glad Oi don'tg for if Oi liked it Oi'd ate it, ah' Oi hate it-the stuff. Dr. Andrews Cto Musical Unionj- The Bible says, 'And there slmll be no time any moref and I guess tlmt's true. Neither you nor my pupils keep time any more. She- I believe love is something like electricity. ' He Cwickedlyj-- Snap on the light, then. in Page 315 Yn1,l'N'l'l-:mu BAND I':u.5c 316 AN 01.0 STANDHY Swrwr Worm T OUR STXT 4-Ei yyk A Zh. ni .Q fs amtfu 4 5:21-nskoa I f ',- s.-uf N X5:3Ri'f'- I , ll My 'Trulos . - 'A 31:-fx ?, Y bvfhq fm 1 if '4' ft. B 'Y- VA' . X- q' r , -1 4' 19694 ' I lo ,-'x- r 4 HDvER'nsERs U CLASS POLITICS Mr. Drury Cto l+'rcshiesl- Ladies and gentlemen: I am a Westerner--I have traveled from one coast to the other. Recently I have met and eonversed with such eminent people as our glorious president, Ivilliam Howard Taft. who is so ahly supporting Old Glory. CLoud applausej I have seen as many as seven men on the floor of the House at one time working to pass the laws which govern us. Now. honorable and distinguished classmates, why am I not fitted to stand at the helm of the ship which carries the class of 1915 and Cabsolute silence. except an attempt on the part of Drury's room,-mate to start applausej guide her to the glory which she so well deservesiv' Burglar fto aceomplicel-- Screw up your courage, Bill: we'll get nailed if we don't boltf' Miss Brown- Father is going to get one of those little Brush machines. Miss Chambers- Oh, thatfs one of those street cleaners. isn't it? Betty- How did they discover who stole the elapper from the bell? Edith - Oh, the hell tolled it. GROUP OF OBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENTS, TAKEN FEB. 15, 1919. This has been an unusually prosperous year at the Oberlin Business College. The attendance shows an increase of 50 students over last year-the largest gain for a single year in the history of the school. This school is said to have a finer class of students than any other business college in the country. They come from all parts of Ohio, other states and some foreign countries. All are mature young men and women-teachers, high school graduates, and some college graduates. Schools and teachers' agencies all over the country send to the O. B. C. for teachers of commercial branches, and business firms at Cleveland, Elyria, Lorain, Akron and other places are constantly sending to Oberlin for bookkeepers, stenographers and other office help. There is a great demand for college graduates who have had business and shorthand courses. womsr-Vs-RIC.:-rrs - mx- QBERLU-x W ll ll I llIl3llllll',l lx. A5 THEY HOW HAVE THEM' K0'WHEN THEY GET THEN. Don King Qin an hilarious mood at dinner party OfSOI1l0l'HD -'uvVll2l,I. will heeonu of me when I get into good society? l'lC'l'RARCH ON UNIV ERSITIES The youth usvends the plzitlorm nnimhling nobody knows what. The elders appear, the hells ring. the trumpets lmlnre. the degree is conferred, and he descends il, wlse man who went up il fool. SPEAKING 01 THE REVIEW-- Are you on the Board? No, but I'n1 :unong the bored. Prof. lVIzueLe1nuu1- If l should slay you'-- Mr. 'Ilopliff Cinterrllptingj- You would wrong society. J Page 320 ESTABLISHED SINCE 1830 he incent- arstow Co. Cleveland, Ohio FURNITURE WALL PAPER RU GS ANI: CARPETS CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES INTERIOR DECORATIONS LAMPS AND ISRIC-A-BRAC Estimates made on emfz're house fwfnzlvking The lffn111c1n'e1zt W ay H SOUTH SYSTEM O B ER L I N AND C LE VE LAN D ELYRIA IWEDINA IVEST SALEM LORAIN CHIPPEWA LAKE ASHLAND AIVII-IERST SEVILLE MANSFIELD GRAFTON CREST ON CRESTLIN E WVELLINGTON WOOSTER GALI ON NORVVALK LODI BUCYRUS 'l'ln'u tickvls sold :xml lmggugc CllL'Cl'iC1l Lo points on othvr Elovtric Linvs. FREQUENT SERVICE FAST LIMITED TRAINS SPEED COMFORT SAFETY Clmrterc-cl vars furnislu-cl on short notice ut, reasonable rates. THE CLEVELAND, SOUTHWESTERN K Co1,UM1sUs ILAILWAY Fo. W hm lrmling will: 1ul1wrli.wfr.v plcaxz: 7IL!'Il.H0lL ilu' 111'-0-Ili. 1 ill QM, A 'YWWIENTON SIX. I F irst in the W orld HE iirst company in the world to make Sixes exclusively was the Winton Company. The result islthat the Winton Company has a longer specialized experience in Sixes than any other makeri here or abroad. That's why the Winton Six is ahead of them all. Our saying so doesn't make it sog we say it because it is so. Shall we send you a catalog? THE W1NToN Moron CAR co. QQ BEREA ROAD, CLEVELAND, OHIO 322 When trading with adverti.s'e'r.v please ment thc Ili-0-Hi. s - 4- . Soph.- Do you know what Freshmen re- . ,X , . . ', mind me of? Junior- No: what?', 1 v 4 s Q 1 lN-j- lg' 'x. ' - v Soph.- ' Nothing. X Miss Ordevay, '15- Just think! we're .,p, 4 - E How I do miss those at home, said Cy, as he threw wild at the plate. Doctor Andrews Cin Musical Unionj- The gentlemen will sing alone-exe-use me, I mean the basses. Puzzle Picture Solution- We decided to wait Until page SQ8. going to have a P. T. exam. Pite', Field, '13- 0h! the teacher is going to try out the 'dumb helles lweshmmf--K-simnsi Day,' what does that i mean? Upper ClH.SSlllil.l1iuiSllilI1Sl,, my lad. Why, shant see any of my money. Page 323 W 0f , Tn: BLM!-0 j AE: '5 J 1 nl N +..s ff I si-O-Y C. l N 76 , A A7 ft P Lx , 1 A ' 'xl' I 'A Vi I 1' . 1 1 t xi' 4 -1 X, 2 ff H' + - N' W 7 Y A 'v-Tw 4 ' dir x 'W tiezznry lull' 4 ' . ' 5 J X . B ' :gr , y M, f 4 X : W5 A X! N A S! f' Re xx X M l llll YAIIOIXM KAMI IN 1.120 I NWN 43 eeause we are trying and are giving the very best satisfaction in our general repair Work is the reason so many people patronize us. We intend to merit this patronage by doing the best Work and keeping the finest line of goods in the eity. The best is none too good for you. A. R. KIMPTON Jeweler '7 South M min Street Honey ls Better han Sugar for cooking, baking, and all sweetening purposes-and, besides, il adds flavor that sugar eannot give. It is llllfllflfi-9 sweet, not refined with chemicals by man, or by any doubtful methods. Try it on eereals with cream or milk. Use it in tea or coffee-make candy with it.. You'll like the ehange. A ' l' y.t......E, lr 1nE .,,, L Af' , I .: v K ,J H 0 n e y is all that fragrant neetar blossoms can yield to the bees. A It is as pure and wholesome as mountain air and a real food that any stomach will welcome. It is very easily assimilaterl and can be immediately absorbed by the blood. Look into this matter. These are not more elaims-butfacls. Ask your grocer about other Airline Bee Products, in glass or comb. For Sale 'in 10, 15, 25 and 50 cent przckagcs THE A. I. ROOT CO., Medina, Ohio. THE HOME OF THE HONEY EEES When trading with fLllIll?l'l1i.S'L'l'.Y please 'nwnliou the Ilfi-0-Ili. Timicl Freshman- What time is it, please? Wise Senior- Don't ask for time, sonnvg Jay cash. w n as U I ' T. 14. QscaredD- Owe. Miss Abbott Cto student who has translated her name into Germanj- Never translate your name: I wouldn't let anyone change my name. Prof. Geiser Cin American G0v't Classj- Now, Mr. Hopper, do you know what a rigid constitution is? Mr. Hopper- I believe I do. Prof. Geiser- What is it? Hopper- Not one absolutely unchangeable, but one more rigid than a flexible constitution. Page 326 Baldwin Clio.-fs at ilu- Lake B11 1111 5 SI URIING GOODS MOTURCI LLIL5 lIIOl'0 SUI I Ill S I'LL SHOW YOU THE GOODS STOCK IS COMPLETE PRICES ARE RIGHT I 'ALL AND SEE FUR YOURSELF ARTHUR P. COOK 65 S. Main St. Oberlin, O. Phone 82 Memoirs of College Days are Portraits of Excellence 'Z117I:1zIsb:QErumhie Swtuhiu OBERLIN IH I I I 11 111011 Page 328 SENIOR BIBLE CLASS Pres. King- What is the value of a man in the estimation of Jesus? Mr. Lewisa'- A man is Worth more than the hairs of his heac.l. U' means hesit.ation.j Pres. King- Miz Davidson, state a reason why exc-lusively intellectual life is dangerous. Leonard Davidson- Man should not live hy himself alone. Senior Girl- Every time I wash my collars they shrink so that they are too small for my neck. Junior Girl-'i'l'hen why don't you wash your nec-k at the same time? NOT ESPERANTO EITHER Soldier' how shett.? No. Sole 'lOOI'S?n Notchett. Gotta feller on string, though. Wlateha ask in l.llI'l'lll?H , I-Ieapnlore knee zwilhng to g1mmy. Course. Ivell. slongf' .. . ., Slong. is cs si so si ci 1 My tahle tis of thee, Sweet plaee of hungery, Of thee I sing. Place where my comrades slide. lllaee where we all get pied. From every tahle wide Let tankle, tanklef' ring. . II Our tahle's talk to thee. Author of snohhery, Of thee we sing. Long may our knives be bright., With Reade House poor gas light, Protect us with no fight., Great napkin Ring. PUZZLE SOLUTION For this page, it is too nifty, So look on page three hundred fifty. Pure Drugs Apollo Chocolates X The Distinctive Brand of Chocolates lee Fream Soda 1 Grape juice, Grape Ale and Czrrlmo Grape juice LOOK AT THE SHIRT Chocolatc ICC frcam from- llrif lnumlry Finlcl fuull. ivilll il single fletanl ll you earn. ll you xlofnulsome- Z1 SlJCCl21ll,y thing wrong we wunt to know it, C VV P Oberlin Laundry Co. I 1 1 ' ' U'50fl5 62 S. Main St. Phone l2U 35 W. College St. Oberlin, Ohio Slmlwzl ,vlgrlllx R C I I G1 C Runuhoul 35700 lo rlH75U . . . Touring Car 35850 to SHQSJUU V ' A Q , wh T, T uru:gf'i?3 , F' X U X3 1 4'-1 AAlT 1!'3+ 'r W rr , 'iz'-'Tr 5' XX, 'Vile A . xl' ini? Q if 'H' - - , .mr 4 w sf .l :M A Xxx: TO FOR HIRE J. BURNS GUNN, rw 369 W. Lorain St. Phone 383-L W hon lI'll'll'llf!l wiflz 1HIl,'L'I'fl..S'1?l'S phfaxz: IlLl'lIlI.0ll Ihre ll i-0-ll '1'. 329 1 Klean atorium 28 E. College LAUNDRY PRESSING DRY CLEANING BAGGAGE J. P. Robertson VV. L. Dean Phone Students Take Notice Dependable Furniture A Full Line to Select From Our Aim is to Please Sell or Rent Satisfied fllISlOIll0l'S our Best Advertisers. ALLEN 64 I-IAYLOR Phone 164- 29 South lVIain U rulcrtakhzg mul .-'I mbulancv Sl?I'l'I'!'l? Ill I 17.1111Il'l.UllHll'I?l'l'I'.W 11 I ll Il 0 Il H1 x .1 Zi--f-L ...- .2j',jl--- ff The Starr Playerpiano is not an automatic expression-producing mechanisn but a set of sensitive fingers to overcome the technique of manual playing, Your individuality of expression is as necessary to the successful rendition of any pieee as though you were playing hy hand, That it is more responsive to your least variation than others, is but another evidence of Starr superiority Complete catalogs may be had on request The Starr Piano Co. Executive Olfiees 8: Factories Richmond, Indiana f 522 '1' ' if Q 46 Whmz lradiug uvifh adfmrtiscrs please ment'fon the H17-0-H 1'. FRESH M AN FI LOSOFY Mr. Judson ftold to put local color into his themesj- lColored people and dialect give local color to this p ace. SOME GUY First Freshie-'uYour room-mate is some guyf, Second Freshic-- He is more than that. I found him in the library yesterday, looking in the card cata- logue under 'R' for his raincoat. Extracts from Freshman test papers: Noah's wife was called Joan of Arc. VVater is composed of oxygen and canibridgenf' Lava is what the barber puts on your facef, A blizzard is the inside of a fowl. Freshman Bible Student- Cornelius was a citizen of Caesaria, a devout and praying man, and a musician. Prof. Hutchins- Largely trueg but what grounds g,.QpmM,,ER have you for the statement that he was a musician ?', Student- The Bible says he was a centurion of the Italian Band. 1 Bible paper- John the Baptist was an aes- thetic. He lived in the woods and ate loeusts, and lived on honey. Freshman Qto Editor ol' Reviewj- I would like to get your papers for a week back. Bright Editor- Better try a porous plaster. J UNI-1 Page 333 How Jones conducts his Bible Study Class Mr. Faust, '12 fto Miss Nlary Bell, 'IQJ-HI wish you a most prosperous Leap Year. Miss Bell- Thank youg shall I begin on you? At the Rink-Senior Girl- When I learn to skate I shall think of the people who skate with mc now. Gallant Masculine Attendant- Oh, clearg will we have to wait that long? ' NoT SCHEDULED Traveler-'WVhen does the last train leave for Pottersfield?,' Accurate Station Agent- Can't say: we got a fifty year franchise and expect to keep trains running that long, at leastf' Professor Martin- I think someone must have been fooling with that clock. It seems to be nearly right. L. R. flooking at squeaky easter on tablej- I wonder if '3 in 1' wouldn't be good for that? J.- What's the matter with Castor Oil? A. B. Wolfe- I am an illusioug so are you. The brain can only think, but most brains don't even do that. Page 334- Photographs of Great lnterest To Oberlin College Students Presidents, Faculty and Teachers Class Groups, Buildings, Track Base Ball, Tennis, Society Groups of Men Zia VVo1nen Every Varsity Foot Ball Team Since 1894 We Have Them All At Our Studio Decorate Your Den T T. J. RICE College Annual Photographer Since 1894-. W hmm trading with arlrzfrtzfxvrx please lIlfl'ILlI'0IL flu' Ili-0-Ili. American Plain Rates 952.00 to S31 Willvrl in 'l'ol1-do Stop all The 90 k , 'l'r:iv4-ling Supplies of ll S luury Dc sc rlptlon. The Old Reliable 'llrllnk Store l'lsla1hlished 1876 Trunks. Bags. Suit Vases Jefferson All Kinds of Leather Goods Hotel Nlade to WVear. 1 All Kinds of liepziiring Done Stanley ll. Burt, M nnzuzer J 78 Public Sflllim- ' Cleveland Estnblislic-rl iam Bell Ivlnin 3515.1 C0l1I'6ll Sl 0. S. BAUM 'lllll'Zlll'lf'1ll C'oslnnu-rs l l0.S'fIIlIll!S for .-Ill tI0f'llSI'0IlS P'I'l.77flfl? T,ll?llf7'I.l'IllS Il Specially Q35 Superior Ave., N. W. flll'V0lZllNl. 0. Leonard Albany, N. Y. illulcvrx of I 'r1p.v, Gowns and I I nods r 'l'o the Aineric-:ui l'ollc-ges and Universities from the Alluntie to the Pacific Cfluxx f'U7Ill'11I'l.V fi Sfwriully. Correct Hoods for :ill Degrees. Rich Gowns for Faculty Use, for Pulpit and B1-neh. Hullrlin, Sumplvx, Iilr., on rmluexl. Qual2'zfy remains long the price is jbrgottenu njier That Oberlin people appreciate quality is evidenced by the constantly increasing number who come to Norwalk for their photos-wthat their we try to manifest We give them. C. patronage is appreciated in the quality of service S. Batelzam Plmtogrfzplzcr in l'0rlmit111'c Noruvalk, Ohio i ll'l1ru Irrulfng 'll'l'Ul rulrr' rfisvrs plmxv IIIPIIIIIOII, Ihr' ll 1'-0-ll i. Fine Cutlery Superb Seissors ' Cheapest and Best Charing Dishes At 13 So. Main St. Huekins ZS: Huekins 3331, and 3ix4i - '3ix5Q and 4x5 Send Your Films To Us Any 6 Exposure Fihn Developed l0e. Any I2 Exposure Film Developeil l5e. Any Size Film Paek Developed Qlle. Size Printing on Velox QLX4-Q aml22x31' - - - QQC. each - Ile. eaeh - - -I-e.eaeh ' ' . Art and Su-tor 5 Camera Store l'lXClliUlf.fl' Street, Buffalo, N.Y. We Prepay Relzmz l'o.rlru:c Aekelson and y Champney Dealers in ual, Coke Woocl, Flour Grain, Feecl Plaster, Lime Cement, Sunil Crushed Stone, Tile Sewerpipe, Huy Straw, Fertilizer When in neecl of anything in our line Give us a lrinl orfler Phone 123 Ofiiee 88 South Main Street Class Pins Fraternity Emblems Dan ee Programs , w - Statlo n ery See the Uberlzfn 1913 lJ'Ii7LS for an Enranzple 'Qf our work Spies Brothers 37 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago. Ill. W hen trading with l1IlI'1'Tl'l:.YUT-Y plea.w: lIl.l!ILl'l:0ll Nw Ili-0-ll 1f. K'XxxsxL'9WxxQolX QWQYQQ IOR fTlCI,l'Il3lil'l'IES - M stands for money, for which we exchange bakery values C stands for confectionery. which we have-a supply of quality C stands for cream, of which we make many kinds L stands for listen, that is what we would have you do I stands for innocent, which we are of high prices N stands for notoriety, for our lunches we are famed 77 stands for tested, which we have been many times O stands for Oberlin, the best of college towns C stands for catering, which we do at all times K stands for kicks. which we do not have I ,S stands for street: 15 East College, Oberlin, Uhio The Home of Modern Shoe Repairing H. J. RIVERS PROP RIETOR W lim frmling 1l'l'fll lIf1l'l'l'ff.X'l!I'N 111131180 'llll'Ilfl.0IO flu' ll i-0-ll 1'. 33! I Shoe Specialties for Young Mon aml Young WVomcn M I T H The Shoeman Wiest Broad St.. Elyria, U. Special attention given to Difficult Fittings Anim M W'EBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. An Encyclopedia.. Contains the pitli and cs- seuce cf an authoritative hbrary. Covers every field of knowledge. The Only dictionary with the New Divided Page. A Stroke of Genius. 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. W- V.-. ,,,, . W , 6000 Illustrations. ., ' Y X Cost S400 COO. AT... -.Qwj al X wk Let us tell you about this most remarkable 6731064 X X single volume. r ,mms 'X X Write for :ample pagan, A M110-WN'm tml particulars, ate. f ip, X Name thin paper and rl N X we win lend rm-:B y is Int of Pocket g4..f.- ',-4' Map.. IZ2, G wlkmfgli-fifm aff, , 9' G 8: C MERRIAM CO. X ill 3 la i To ' ' fl' ' N 'ti tw- . um Wg. ' f I 'ii .'is ':i.H 'ik f M f 'i t' fa - 'uf Q5 v . gpg, - 4, ' -.Q ' A L, . I 7' 1 . 3,11 : wy,..1'fgf, wg! fd 'frl W -, ' 3 '- infix vo f .571 -. -1. '. I,-'. . Q80 r f I X AXE. In lf, . . lf I ,l I ' ' 'ii 'wi as' wi .. .41 1 f -Pls ts , ut .' Fri' 2 Y. Qrixotv 1- 1. Qi ' Xu - ,.4vX.i0.iyf . wi. ...ii .4 Q g www WX - , rel'-lie-.5,i -, ,aa . , K'-I '-.flu-.' -'1.f 7.ff tu .3 I, ,, a, ,f ' Hi, 1- 'Qu' Iv iwnw .-A 1. . 4, I, uf , M, ,Mu y .5 ,f fl N , ki ,ff . I .Q ,f ' .' L., - v , -,., i I I-. I of - Q' .xg:...1 -ay, , v- ,- - A i..av,::,ii, 5 ':1 ,f L ' ,, ' e :J Q, 2 5'-U' f ik., f a ' '- il' Q' 'Qi V' ' If ' . .1 ' ' ' ' I K - SPRING.-1' IELD, MASS. I-J . N Corsages Of Sweet Peas, Lily-of-the Valley, Roses, Daffodils and Nlignonettes are all good form Om' Special f7077Lb?l7LCLf'1ilN'I, flomagc is priced at -5557.00 Copas ros. Anclwux' Block, Elyria, Ohio Phone 280 L. T. hitney Sz o TAILOR ING FURNISHINGS and CLOTHING Men's Goods of the Betler Sort 'H-0 Wlzru, lrruling 11-1711 lll1l'l'l'fI.NI?l'.Y pl1'a.wf rmfntion llw 111'-0-Ili. ' sueuce 'fli E2 il, if .ff x 1 1' XV Y .Q Q N i. zz 0 SQLENCE 1: '- 'vf ' L Q wf!NN 64-N r 'TV' -me Q 47' - - 4 3. YB E ' ? 'W 4-I , T7 5-9 1 an 3914. Q E75-me 'mar !lKf'4s?'N wr, I 5. 1 f A wonderful development 'long literary lines In speechless conversation as well as Art of Signs This Couple has for some time shown For some peculiar reason, Needless to make it known to you, VVho have heen :it the Lihe this season. N0 bun on ulznigllage of the orbs Has Keyes yet instituted: 'llheir right to Brother Andrew's, gift As yet is undisputed. In different plaiees we lmve found Tlmt, synonyms, loo, may vary- In every new environlnenl They ai different meaning carry. This yen'll 2lfl'll'lll, we alll feelsnre, lViihonl. lllIll'll liesilalion, 'l'l1:l,t ul'0llllIllllll02l,l'.l0lIH wilhin lhe Lilme,' Means UOXCOIIIIIIIIllll'll1l.l0ll. U Page 311-1 The A. B. Chase Artistano Thr' Iilfllljfl'-1,1-llllfl Thu! is lliflbrerzt ' F- :Vital It Is 'I'hc AR'l'lS'l'ANO is am A li. Vhnsc l'i:mu, cithcr llprightm'Gr:mcl, into which thc Artistzmu l,ltlyl'l' mcchamism has he-cn incm'pornt1-al. r This clocs not iucrcusc tlu-sim ul' thc instrumcnt. nor ctfcct its gon- crznl nppcatrmlcc. It is inslnnlly trunsfurmcrl from :L Mzmuul Piamo to ai Pluycr-l'i:um f :mml vicc vcrsu, amzl whcn us:-tl asu Nlzumul Pismo the pluycr mcchamism ,1 iscxmmlctcly scpnrntcxl, offcriug no iutcrfcrcucc with hzmfl playing. Rcurly to hc IT:-u-cl XVitl1 Roll lrVl101'c' It Is Zlladc Thc All'I'lS'l'ANO is mzulc cnmplctc-Pizmo :incl l'l:iycr-in thc A. ll. Chusc fur-t.ury, ut Norwalk, Ohio, 'l'hc A. ll. Vhnsz- Unnpmiy thus holll thcmsclvcs rcsponsihlc fur ull :mtlmrizcrl claims :is tu its cflicicncy :mtl szitishlctiml. lfVhaf If Will D0 ' 'l'hc AR'I'IS'l'ANO provirlcs il rczuly mcuns for thc cnrrcct. intcrprc- tation of music cilhcr hy thc pro- fcssimuil ll1llSlK'iilli, or thc mu:-sic lnvcr whose tcclmicnl training rlocs not permit ul' thc rcmlition of clitlicult music hy hamcl. L Simplicity, fluruhility, lllllllllllfil musical rcsrmrcc, cansc of opcrntinu, :mtl cumplctc uhscncc of complicntccl :mil qucstinnuhlo au1tunmt.ic clcviccs, couplcd with thc supcrh tonc quality of thc piano, mukc thc AR'l'lS'1'ANO am instrumcnt :nhsulutcly uniquc in its l uscfulncss tn music lovcrs. xvlf invitc 11nrrcspomlcncc in F rcfcrcncc tn this truly womlcrful instrumclll. Iiczuly to he Uscrl hy Ilzmrl THE A. B. CHASE COMPANY, Norwalk, Ohio 342 ll'l11'11 lrarling with lllll7!'I'fI.Ht'l'N plwasr' llIt'llfl'0ll Ihr' 111'-0-Ili. The Two I fs If Baby has a little kink and cries all night-everybody is kept awake and papa gets up unrefreshed and uniitted tor the day's responsibilities. I S T' Ij'Mrs. VWnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is administered-the little kink is dis- pelled-everybody sleeps and is happy-Most of all the baby. First Introduced in I 84 9. Three generations It is now favorably known and sold all over the world. Nights of painful watching with poor, sick crying children can be avoided by theuse of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It relieves the little sufferer from pain, Cures Wind Colic, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Corrects Acidity, and during the process of teething it is invaluable. W1 I I 1 ll lverfiscrs please ment: tlwlli-0-Ili. 5 'LMI ' . if , . 'jf' A ' . ,,'.. A , ,1 -,.. z'..,-' -7- 3 '-' :J-fra ,' 'W L -- ff- u , .. - .,4gI.IeI,c T MIKE, I, 1, N Page 34-4 ' KEEP HOME Keep Home. that house that isn't yet, By fallf, the dean keeps saying, They'll finish or I lose my betf' On this our hopes we're laying. The rich green rugs and furniture Of every kind and hue, From fumed oak to mahogany, And bird's-eye maple, too. Besides a little kitchenette Among those other t.hings, Has tempted every fair co-ed- Of Keep she loudly sings. The strictly feminine atmosphere Has proved a great inducement, One thought alone has worried her And caused her no amusement, The thought of countless weary league Between Keep Home and Peters. In mind she's lived each day's fatigue, From walking all those meters, But now her kill-joy has vanished And in its place we see a smile, For Mrs. Davidson has banished The Weighty Problem of the Mile. She's planned t.o run a bus between New Keep and old French Hallg The completion of her plans we'll see At the opening in the fall. As chauffeur she has chosen Griff, A man of some renown: In horticultural circles I-Ie's best known 'round this town. His training since the early spring All Oberlin has known, So regularly he's run the car. And through it all has shown Such wondrous aptitude for one Who chauffeuring's just begun- In management of a car Hcls got old Barney Oldfield skun. VVhy, Mrs. Davidson to this man ' Does even trust her daughter, For confidence in his management Ol' car and girl he's taught her. So wit.h attractions such as these, Does anybody blame us, That when Keep Home is talked about The room will scarce contain us? Yocom rothers Dry Goods I5 W. College Street Our store is beginning its 6th year in Oberlin. During that time we believe we have offered our patrons first quality merchandise, and at the same time reasonable in price. Experience proves that Oberlin townspeople and students appreciate the best class of merchandise, and we aim to have nothing but wholly reliable Dry Goods and Notions on our shelves. Taken as a specialty from the general stock our Hosiery Department is one in which we take much interest. Our staple line is the Wayne Knit Stocking, and we recommend the quality and appearance as well as the completeness of the VVayne Knitting Company's output. In Knit Underwear, the names MCl1t.lJl'li and lWunsing are enough t.o show our desire for the best in this department. Wie carry the following makes of Corsets: VVarner, P. N., C. B. and Nemo. In style and price, our stock will also afford a wide range of choice. The Volonial Art Fabrics represent our Drapery Department. In Knit Foats and Sweaters, our line is the Pennsylvania Knit Goods, with No Tail' Buttonholes. These few itemsmentioned, show our determination to have the best. F inest Goods Reasonable Przbes Courteous Treatment W hm lrurling will: !ll1lV'I'fl.-W'l'.? please IIIl'll.HOIL Ilm ll'i-0-Ili. 5 ncrease Your fticienc 100 Per Cent. If you will take a complete business training in our college you can easily increase your salary and chances for advancement at least 100 percent. Wie offer you the only building in Ohio owned by any Business follege and devoted entirely to training in up-to- date business methods. 1Vith our system of individual instruction. experienced teachers. large light and well ventilated roomsi free from the interruptions of other tenants. we are offering you unexcelled opportunities. The fact that every graduate is employed should convince you that this is the school for you. The Dcfvmmdjbr Om' G7'ClCZ'llClI'6S as Teachers in Business Colleges and Commercial Departments of High Schools is much greater than the supply, the salaries for beginners ranging from S865 to 51590 per month. In the time we save you on the complete Bookkeeping and Shorthand Fourse you will earn enough to more than pay the entire cost of the course. If interested, we will tell you how you may earn a free course in your spare time. Wle want the names of teachers and graduates in your vicinity, and will send you a beautiful 1910 census map free, Qpublisher's price 500.5 if you will send them to us. New Cllass Grahani Shorthand the first. hfonday of each month. Bookkeeping students may enroll at any time. Nlay we expect a visit or letter from you? The Elyria Business College 234 Second Street Elyria, Ohio W hen frzuling wilh mlverhsvrs pIa'r1.ve mmfion ilu: Il i-0-Il i. HER VERSION Of all the .fifty-seven Who around me used to throng, I find this one lone faithful At the tap of the 9:30 gong. I-Ie-a wearisome, speechless Willie- Who bores me to the extreme, Alas! for those numberless others Of the college, the very cream: One by one they alldid leave me In the lurch-just so to speak- Invited by the Library Sleuth The fresher air to seek. Q I ,His VERSION In trying to slip it .over us By rule and regulation, . That young man Keyes has put me In a state of exultation. But seven days or more ago The rear place I did hold, In struggling for her glances sweet I've never felt quite bold: . But now I've got the others skun Some thirty-seven ways- I'll beat them to it in this run Or herewith end my days. Thanks to Nature, who on me The rare gift has expended Of keeping tongue in good control, For what better use intended? For I am sure she must adore My wonderful exhibition Of self-control, and what is more, My virtuous disposition. Page S417 M nin 2009 ffenlral 1866 lowers I The Smith CSI Fetters Co. 735 Euclid Avenue it Fleveland, O. Cut Flourers of Every Kind in Season Most .'lrf1'sl1'rr Decorulors in Ohio The Highest Quality of College Printing VVill be found at our shop Orders taken for the newest faces in En- grared Calling Cards and Erigraved work of all ktmls. The Tribune Printing and Publishing Co. 533 West Uollege Street Horsman Q Tennis Rackets None Better Made The Ilorsinan M-odel A-X stands in a class by itself Don't hay till you have seen it Write to us if your dealer eannol show it Ive are sole agents in the United States for the celebrated Ayers championship lawn tennis halls 1919 Balls now ready for distribution Send for new catalog E. I. Horsman Co. 365-367 Broadway. New York You'Il do better ul Klugcrs OUR eyes may need atten- tion-let our Optical Experts examine your Eyes- No eharges for testing eyes and the price of our glasses is moderate compared with the services rendered. Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Our stock of Drawing Instru- ments and Engineers Supplies is conceded to be the largest in the middle west. K L U G E R, OPTICAL COMPANY 148 Public Sq. Cleveland, O. Park If Il 1'l1l1'n.g When Irruling 'u'1'Il1 llll1'l'7'lI..9'l'T.S' please mention Ilie ll i-0-ll 1'. Power's Barber Shop For ' Classy Work 12 E. College St. Oberlin, O. AGENTS FOR Reach, Victor, Spalding and Wriglit Sz Ditson's Athletic Goods. . The Collister SL Saylc Co. Cleveland, Ohio G ET IT AT Ohly's Corner Drug Store Our Stock ix I 'mnplela Huylers and Morscs Faniioiis Chocolates May W c l 'ill Your l,l'l'.VOI'iI1fI.0llS H. A. COOK Market Gardener and Florist - 63 South Main Street Oberlin. Ohio . The Best The Obeflln Shoes and Oxfords f Print Shop in Oberlin 4'VValk -Overn and l'rintcrs to 6 lS:fCtZ0U5, l . 'lor an, The Oberlin ' 7 7 Student HQucen Quahtx Walk - Over and 7 7 T Hurts H. T. lx1g2tI'Sll K Son Fm. Women ll,ll2l.gOrS . QI ic. College st. W. H. Cooley 8: Son W hen Irarling with flllvlfflll-9L?I'.H' please nwntion the II1'-0-Ili. ..--n.-.....-..,.....v ..,.v....... ....-. . , PAIR or ncusf' hikes QF A 'KIIVDZ' ADAM'S APPLES How many apples did Eve and Adam eat? The old version says: Eve 8 and Adam Q Clive ate and Adam tool-Total, 10. This is what certain American newspapers have to say about it: Nebraska Herald: Eve 8 and Adam 8-total 16: Mississippi Gazette: We don't see this: Eve 8 and Adam 8 Q-total 90. New York Sereamer: Our contempor- ary is entirely wrong: Eve 8 1 and Adam 8 I Q--total 893. Ohio Advertiser: We reason like this: Eve 8 1 4 herself and Adam 8 I 2 4- Eve-total 8,038 Illinois Tele- graph: Eve 8 I 41 2 know how it tasted and Adam 2 8 l 4 2 see what it might. be like- total 36284. PUZZLE SOLUTION No Crip Gray No Miss Oatman No. Sehlitz No. '7 Cy Young No Niehols No Prof. Jewett No Savage No Hopper No Prof. lvager No. I0 Bliss Clerk- How tall are you? Miss Blackford- 5 feet, 14- inches. Clerk- ls that possible? l should say you were at least six feet. Jerome Davis and George Hastings go to a farmhouse to ask if supper could be pre- pared for a crowd that night. A colored woman unexpectedly came to the door: Jerome- How do you do-er-a-why -er-- George- Er-a-er-what's the name of the people next. door? Prof. .lX'lacl.enneu- Don't throw away thc baby with the bath. Marjorie H. Cafter five minutes' thoughtj -- Oh, I know what he means. Don't dis- card the infant with the fluid. Prof. Lutz--- VVhat was the Sherman Act? Brigjlit Student - Marching through Georgia. lfreshman fat football gamej- Look at them in all that mud! How will they ever get clean? Second Freshie - Huh! VVhat do you suppose the scrub team's for? A. C. BURGESS Cberlin N X 7 SU. MAIN ST. Storage Co. ,O if' 0 Wh Sells, items 1 14935329 ok and Repairs Trunks and Other Goods 3 S , . 2 fi ,iii f . ewinv' Stored for the Summer M y. U si jgyfi djs' Klaclnnes ,fmilllsltzi Clean and Dry NX Typewriters 1 and Talking i . A tffifia :ff . Riff . ' Called for and i M Chml'h Dellltred Records and :Y 35 -5 Q V j -1 Supplies C K. Wlliitney, Mgr. 'gill' Phone H5 Phone 333 Oberlin, 0. You Will Find the Largest Supply of Cut lowers .Xt T ' l Y. E. Rieeis The U1ll'I'll'7l 1 lur1'sl 182 East Lorain Street It Will Pay You to buy your Brass Beds, Iron Beds, Mat- tresses, Dressers, Tables and Chairs, Parlor Goods, Hoosier Kitchen Cabin- ets and Rugs at BQOTH 'S Q8 S. Main St. Oberlin, 0. .-I mbulunr-1' S1'l'l'I7I'1! lVl1r'n Irruling will: lll1l'l'I'fl.Nl'I' .v plvuxz' llII'llff0ll flu' Ill'-0-Ili. 1 lil N. Muiu St. Gth Yeur in Oherlin 13 N. Main St. Over I'eople's Bank DR. VV. N. CUONS USTEUPATU DR. J. IC. BARNARD Mondays und Tliursrlnys l?el'ere?r'eslfroin tkel hfst families und menihers 'L' . ':'. 1 . :il-5,15 Slltgigiiyl i ISL Ni 9 in .tm I I um Ofliee Phone 2-420 Res. Phone 452 DR. D. S. HUSTED D l'INT1S'l' 27 West College St. Phone 350 Otlive over Straus' Store. DR. G. C. JAMESON Hours 9 to ll A. M. 2:30 to 4 P. M. Residence H8 West. College Street G0 T0 C. A. BRILL Fon cms AND lcI.l+:e'1'1uc'Al. SUI'I'LIICS QI SOUTH MAIN S'l'REE'l' he New hi Beta appa e The following illustrations ure the exact. size and design of the National Emhlem of this Soeiely All Kcysffrom now on nmst be Qfllzris design ' 1- 'Q E No. l This is medium sized key 5 . v , , v . WWW . usuully used hy men. Price - - Sli 8.00 H.N.B4RTl-EU Q K No. 2 with ruised Greek letters - 10.00 ' ' ' Q No. 3 with gold joint pin und , ' .e sufety euteh for hrooeh - - - - l0.00 E'Q f g '5 A - . . . . . A i No. 4- with goldjoiut pin und sutety i W euteh, raised Greek letters - - - 12.00 Mmigilinism Alumni Pin of Solid Gold Oherhn College Pin 584-.50 mtttflixxfftfgffff ' fog- some xmklcus fy 9 West College St. W. P. Carruthers My -'t' Ul'l tli College Jeweler Ohm 5! W hen trading with azlmzrtiscrx please mention thc Ili-0-Ili. I k11ew a funny little lnilll With notl1ing lllllf'll to do, And so to pass the time away He taught, his dog to mew. And Wll0Il his dog had learned to mew, So pleased l1e was at that, He took the bark l1is dog had lost A11d l.2l1ll,Lflll, it to his cat. Crip telegraphs Nick: VVashout on t.he li11e. Can'i come. Crip, Nick's,' reply: Never mind. Colne anyway. Borrow a shirt.. Nic-k. Senior- What have you in Arctic Literature? Prof. Root- Cook Books and l l'eary-odicalsf' EXTRACT FROM NOTEBOOK IN MASTERPIECES OF l'I'IlLOSOPHY See the Categorical In1perativc COMINGPCOMINC! Pseudo- , Tl1e Ilnlnanental Rational l1it the Dynamical Transcendental PEIIWLTOQJQTSIIIS, Allt,llllKJllil!S Diabolic 1 only 50. O11ly unavoidable C0SlYlOl0,QlYCt'tlWm Ile gets one every time Antithetic Synthetic In captivity Judgments, Eats 'em alive. PLEASE TELL ME- Do ships have eyes wl1e11 they go t.o sea? Are there springs i11 the ocean's bed? Does tl1e Jolly Tar flow from a tree? Does a river lose its head? Are fishes crazy when they go i11 seine? Can an old hen sing l1er lay? Can yo11 bring relief to a window pa11e Or lllellfl tl1e break of day? VV l1at sort of vegetable is a polieemanls b Is a newspaper white wl1en read? ls a baker broke when making dough? Is a11 undertaker's business dead? 6 for 950. eat ? Page 353 J I I2 lfm-lifl J I 8 Euclid N. o. sToNE av Co. UNLIMITED S10Ll'X77'lUzV HUNICS T PRI! YES ICXPICR 7' S ICR VI I f10 . Accounts for the enviable position our store occupies with the general public. Huylers Stacys Reymers Chocolates .1 7' Tobin's Drug Store DIRECTORS lf. J. Dick C. A. lllllllllllbllll JNR. Sc-v0raln'v ,l. L. liclwnrrls XV. P. Ilntch M. M. Squire IE, J. Goodrich J. lf. Randolph J. N. Stone Il. C. XV:xnf.:cricn O. J. XVhitney IC. K. Yocoln OFFICERS M. M. Squire, President J. F. Randolf, Vice President Il. L. Bassett, Cnsliicr O. C. McKel- The State Savings Bank Company 'l'lll'i BANK UN 'l'lll'l f'0llNl'lll The slnclenL's friend, and most conveniently located lor their IICCOIIIIIIUKl2ltl0Il. Upon your account with this hank and you will never regret it. i'Al'l'l'.-Xl. SliBSi'RIl3l'lD 2Bli5,000.00 SUlll'l.IlS 320,327.00 I ff Wf ' 0 TWIDB' mms ncrionsca nv EDVPRICEBCJ. Look us up. Wlc represent Ed. V. Price 8 Vo., Cliicago Behr's Tailor Shop Post Ufiicc Block 34- lVll1'n. lflllllillfl ll7fNI uf1m'rh'.vcrs plmxr' IIL1'IlfI.0lL Iliff Ill'-0-Ili. Advanced Tailoring for Men and VVo1ncn FOR WOM ICN FOR INIICN I lluvc- prow-u llull f'l0vm-Iuml wouu-n ,, ,, . . . .. . , , , I Aclvuluw-cl IilIlOl'lIlg IS Si'N'llllIll' lzulor- npplw-c'1z1tv tzulorc-fl sulls wluvh 1-ullroalv llu- . ' lllg. Mvu who we-au' lNI1'I,uvlll:1n 1-lollu-s arc Cll1ll'2ll'Il'I' mul SIl'l'llf.fl,ll Hull ONLY A MANS . . . II I I I uu-u who :lllrawt uotwv lay llu- lN'I'll'l'I ht uurl IAIIIOII Uilll glvv I,llI'llI. X ou will lw vuslly . . . I I I I III I IIII I II II 1'II'ElII-l'llI appz-:u':1m-0 ol ilu-u' :slim-. I wuul. lo Slll'lI'lSl'l lll 4 'ln f vm-r lu ' c-nu I u uu- . . . . Y , , , I U' l 0 'I l' I In uulkv your sprung Sllll. Iiluly.-Xl,hI'I I KNOW sprung goods lo suv what I 4-:ul mlo lor lwouly- . . . . . I I I I I I I lllul your pcvrlvc-I, SIIIIHI-IIPIIOII will In-lug you hw to Ilfty dollars. My lllllmlllg and hunsluug - . . . I I I I I I hawk muuy tum-s. X ou muy sm-Iwi, your lulnwcs :wc wx-ll worthy ol 1-xclu:-uve UlIl0l'Illf,2' voslmg . . . lrolu u most connplvh- nssorlnu-ul, ol cxvluslvu much lllOI l'. I slmll lu- plc-:asm-fl lo show you - . , ' 'form-:gn :uul fl0IlIl'Sl,ll' wvuvvs. my sprung goods. l,l'il'l'H 3525 I0 3550 Priccs 8525 to 5650 . J. McLACHLA u.'lfll'llllCl'll Tailoring for .Ilvn am! Il'mnr'u H710 Know 33 El n cl 3 5 TA Y LO li A ll CA D IC IIIIICVICIIANIY. OHIO W luru, lrculiny mill: mll'r'rli.w'r.v plvrl.-H' nmnlirm lim Ili-0-Ili. 355 Prof. Wolfe fin Sociologyj- It is difficult to determine whether man has descended from the solitary ape or the sociable chimpanzee. Now, Mr. Howell, if you want to understand this reference you will have to keep your eyes on me A TENNIS GAME A net., a maid, 7 Y l he sun above. Y Y l wo sets were played, Results-wTwo love. Again we played-s-- , , . . Ihls time she won: I won the maidm- Resnltsh'l'w0 one. Prof. Mac'l.ennen+ 'I'his is putting it rather absurdly. but it. is not as absurd as you appear. Later- This is a curious world, and few of ns get out of lt. aln e IIIGII CLASS VAUDEVILLE A Ludwig- ls der trombone player missing tonight, George? - George- Chess, What shall I ever do n0w?', Ludwig- Get, a subs-toot-toot.. Prof. Cole- Miss Foote, what did Caesar do in Gaul? Miss Foote day. Page 356 My long neck's not an awful thing, Said the giraffe to the clown. For when I eat a cake I taste It ten times going down. I d0n't knowg I warn't here that T GOOD CANDY Is not necessarily that which you pay from 40c. to 600. the pound tor. Here you will . find at 250. goods equal in every respect to any on the market. Our line of 100. Candy is very complete. STATIONERY O. C., O. A., Conservatory and Initial steel embossed einen paper. I quire paper, envelopes, 190. Very good grade linen paperl9c. the package. Student supplies at saving prices. BROOKS VARIETY STORE Q3 s. MAIN sT. PHONE Q64 Oberlin Kindergarten Training School Miss Beriha Emelzfne ltlontgmnery, Pfrifnmfpal Twelve instructors. Ten practice kindergartens. Eighteenth year. Over two hundred graduates located in twenty-scven states and Territories. five foreign , countries. Superior literary and musical advantages owing to its proximity to Oberlin College and Conservatory of Milsic. For catalog and other information apply to Sec l y ofthe Oberlin Kindergarten Association Drawer O. M. Oberlin, Ohio When frading with adve'rli.s'ur.s- please nwnlzkm the Hi-0-Il'z'. 'BEFDRE ,ig l AFTER if ' M ' ' ' 1lTP'1vf' ,I Zitwg pf 7 '45 we I of 'W A 5 am 0 ' .I ffm L -1?- 1' .L EE , l ' Ek A-SCORDING 10 J-HE LILQRARY SEQTONEI-S. At Juniors' Prom. Miss li.-h'SYour gown is just ripping. my dear! Miss F.- 0h! IVhere? Mabel Caddressing Junior elass just l,el'ore hanquetj- I wish you hoys would hurry up and get your girls. I don't know about the hanquet, hut. the fussing won't he so lmadf' Matron Cto Dan Beanlan, who applies for johj- Are you a good waiter and dish washer? Daniel B.- Do I look hke twins? Prof. lNiIaeI.. fin Ethic-sl Please repeat that., Miss Byers: something dropped haek there and I didn't eateh it. li. Vtiileox- Yes, I like Mrs. Cowderyg she is never wrinkled. Mr. Kidder- You mean ruffled. don't you? Miss IIelm Csareastieallyj-''Yes, Fai ehanee I have of getting married. llans- Why is money ealled dough? Shnrtz- lieeause we need It for our daily hreadf' U 1'-T0-I DAT E B101 LRAPH Y A man, a maid: a seat. a moon, A look, a sigh, a. squeeze, a spoon, A priest, a vow, a ring, a lee, A meal. a eah, a train. a sea. A eonrt, a box, a judge, a ease, A plaintiff with a pretty face: A jury soon agree-Decree! And onee again the two are free. Page 358 Iilllglllfpl zu ark Hotel European Plan Rooms 351.00 Per Day , W Meals a La Carte and Club Lunch II 0Il Oberlin College Ilenry Cflzurclrzfll Kring. P-resident Departments The College of Arts and Sciences The Theological Seminary The Conservatory of Music The Academy 142 Instructors 20 Buildings 1875 Students Tlze.Eiglzz'ieth Year begins W ednesday, 4 September 25th, 1912 The Summer Sessionofthe College ofA rts and Sciences will begin Friday, June 21. For Catalogues and Circulars apply to the Secretary GEORGE M. JONES, Oberlin, Ohio Q60 W l I arling 11-ith arll'z'rI1'sz'rs please nufnlion lim ll 1'-0-II i. HAD I. Had I a yacht, W'hich I have nat-ht, I'd quit this racht Right on the spat-ht, And take a lacht Of silver Sililfdlt. And hit it hacht For one long tracht: But as I have nacht A yacht, nor shacht, I'll stick to whacht I've gacht! A poet into the backyard went, And there composed The BOIllbEl.I'dlllCI1t.n A sour editor read. And explosively said: Can't think what the dcuce the hum hard meant. P . ig t .. .4 XJ . 1' Page 361 This issue of the Hi-O-Hi was printed and bound by The Express' Quhlisbing anh Qrinting Clumpanp Ginlehu ' QBiJin 1-lI'I'his may be taken as an example of the character of Express work. lfIlThis book cannot show, however, the co- operation tendered the Editors and Business Managers of this publication by the Express, which we please to call Service. Q1 Express Service is a big thing to the user of high-grade printing. Its value cannot be esti- mated in dollars and cents. Otttimes the dif- erence between a piece of high-grade printing, and just ordinary printingl' is simply the result of this co-operation-this Express Service. ill If you ever have need of this sort of work, and this sort of Service, drop a line to THE EXPRESS PIIBLISI-IING AND PRINTING CU., 315-317 Superior Street, Toledo, Ohio. ll lu'n Irrnling lrilh nr1rz'rIix1'r.v plraxr 7I1l'1Ifl.0ll llu' ll 1'-0-Il i. r Hello, VVolfe. Howls everything at your house?', She's all right, thank youf, Black and blue continue to be the popular shades for football players. Told on Root, who went to buy his wife a shirtwaist for Christmas: lVhat bust? asked the smiling clerk. VVhy, I didn't hear anything, replied the gentleman. ' What is it? asked the man behind the desk in a servants' registry ofliee. I want a cook, explained Mrs. Robson, and I want her bad. Quite simple, n1adam, the clerk assured her. S'VVe have no other kind. Z 12 TIIH LAST LOOK Page 363 IJ Vnpi v fm 'M I' fu .ill 4 .Af v AL Hg' Un J 1 4 lr ,! IW 0 44 Pwr R4 ffl me 'eaulu ul pnclunes allnacl and Il1lGl0Sl all lzmds 0 people Cleve: advel lasers IGCOQFIIZIFIQ lhus em Qlop lhe basl snlns uc, lalenl 0 malze ll1eu advenln-uni, oll1ac,l10e and mleneslm youu aclverluxmv would be mole e eeluve 1 you used belle! lllLlSlI'fJl'lOl'ls Xve will l'l1tJlZ0l'l10l11 oryou. T,0l1ll'lSl.llEll l:l1Q,l ClX'7lI1g C0l11PClIl.9 dXrl'uwl - Tngmvcu -. l,l0k,lIOl-Vl7C'lS 'Plll'll0l'4 ..--f zz' -:rr 364 Qllomplete Zlnhex tu flinntents Academy . Athletics . Glee Club . Senior Class Aelioian . Alplm Zeta Athletics- lV1,G11,S . Women 's Band . llnseball . Batsketlmll . lloarxling Houses- - B:tcon's . Dickinsoxfs . Egglestolfs Finclles' Fletc-l1er's . Grccnels . German House Gripmun's . Jolmson's . Klinefeltefs . Lorrl . . Popc's . Pyle's . Nfisses Popc's Rockwell's . Smitlfs . Starrettls Sweezey's S1C1V2lll'1,S . VVebSter's . Wcstfs . Wrigl1t's Culenclzn' . . Conservatory . Men's Board 1Vomen,s Boar Orchestra . Seniors . Debate . Dedication . Dramatics . Equal Sllf1I'21.,Q'0 . Faculty . . Football . fl Q05 Q89 Q10 Q08 152 138 238 300 194 Q68 Q58 165 201 182 Q14 164 183 Q02 204 203 164 156 Q12 Q13 130 140 201 134- 202 140 131 182 183 Q16 110 114 115 192 117 149 6 196 176 24 Q4-1 :nge 365 1 oreworcl . . Freslnnan Class French Club . German Club Glec Club . Greeting . Hi-0-Hi Board ,. House Gov't Assn. International Club Joke Dcpartrnvnt Junior Class . Junior Play . King. Prcsirlonl L. L. S. . Musical Uniun . Oratory . Organizations . Phi Alpha Phi Phi Betta Kappa Phi Della . Phi Kappa Pi , Plays . . Review . Seminary Senate- xv0111Ol1iS . Mcifs . Senior Class Shansi . . Sigma Gannna . Sopllomoro Class Track . . U. L. A. . Volunteer Bancl Y. M. C A. . Y. W. C. A. . Page 366 Zinhex to QEUUYBUYS-QEUUEIUUBU 9 101 181 180 186 5 158 177 186 216 93 198 Q0 150 190 1-16 132 14-8 34 134 130 197 160 121 106 104- 37 172 154 97 Q77 132 171 168 166 Ackelson 8: Clmmpney Allen 8 Huylor . Anglo Amerie-an Drug Co. - Bzwnard, Dr. J. E. . B2l1.ClliLll1, C. S. . Baum, O. S. Behr. W. 'l'. . Bootll, A. D. . Brill, C. A. . Brooks, F. R. . Burgess, A. C. . C:u'rutl1ers, YV. l'. , Chaise, A. 'B. Co. . Clevelnncl, Soutliwestern R Columbus Ry. Co. Collisler K Salyle Co. Cook, xxftlllll' P. . Cook, H. A. . ' . Cooley, lv. H. K Son Coons, Dr. YV. N. . Copais Bros. . . Cotrell :incl Leonzircl Elyria Business College . . Express Publisliing :mil Printing Co. . Faber, Jacob . . Gunn, J. Burns . I'I0l'SllHl,ll, E. I. . Huekins K Hum-kins llusted. Dr. D. S. JELIIIGSOII. Dr. George Jefferson Hotel . . Kimpton. A. R. . Kluger Optical Co. . McClintock, l . M. MeLzxc-lilzm. W. J. Nlerriam. G. 8 C. Co. ' W . W 0 Oberlin Business C oll Oberlin College . Oberlin Kimlergarten 'Training Sc-hor-I . Oberlin Laundry Co. Oberlin Print Shop . Oberlin Storage Co. Olily. P. H. . . Park Hotel . . Peninsulzu' EllQ:l'iIVl1lg Co. . Persons, C. VV. . Power, A. 11. . Riee Studio . k c Q , .437 :sen 343 352 336 336 354 351 352 357 351 352 342 321 349 327 349 349 352 340 336 346 362 336 329 348 337 352 352 336 325 348 339 355 340 319 360 357 329 349 351 349 359 364 329 349 335 l'ugc 367 Zlnhex to Qbhcrtisers-Qliunclubeb Rive. Y. E. . Rivers, li. J. Robertson. J. P. Root, A. I. Co. . Smith. W. C. IQ Son . Smith K Fvttvrs Vo. Spit-s Bros. . . Starr Piano Co. . State Savings Bank Vo. . Stone. N. U. K Fo. . . Sutoi-'s Art and Vznm-ru Store- , 'l'ohin. Fralnk W. . . . Trihum- Printing K Publishing: Vo. Vincent Barstow Vo. . . Wiclsh tk ciI'0lIllDiC Studio . , Whitney, L. 'l'. K Co. . Yvinton Motor fitll' Vo. Yom-om Bros. . 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