Oberlin College - Hi-O-Hi Yearbook (Oberlin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1914 volume:

Uhr iii-QD-Qi M M Q - - Q 5 'hr 1914 131-OB-Mt Q Q M 3 A Year Book of M ' Q M . M Qberlm College Q o Q Published by Q The Junior Class gi M Q M ' M QQ M M gi VOLUME xxlv Q Q E M M Q 5 E M M Q QQ M Q2 Q QQ W M Q s Q M M Q Q M Printed May, 1913 M QQ 52 M V ' V ' Z' ' ' I ' I MI! VI! Q: H495 4L..J 1 xx ' f V xv wr us 4 wx u, ws 4 rv vs xv 4 mu sv 14.1 - 4: W xvn xvml xypn xv: I xv: svn li mp: svn ' 14 ' 1 , 1 . rf 5-rffwm gfglilf' Z?-raw. ?+?.-Q-fam. ?+?.4l.wx. S4-?.-Larx. I9-s- 3-!'fvx. S-x-flflwx. ?4-9 I' v ?-raw. 94-?.1I.wx. rwqffu. YN! CNAMILII PRE!! CDLUMIUI, OHIO ifvrg, -A , . mv' L - . rV'y, 55, V x. V s -bi ' - ' af- -f S 4' :V my-AI ,Ji 4 . JH.: '-, , , .. V f. - .-42-Zilf' .-rf . 25 f. V-A15 -.-1 - - -15: -V V.,.V,-. s-.rv-. ' , - , :- , fwgv -Vs -5 -Vx, 'H .Elm 3,5 inf- fV.-- W-1' 1 f 3 'g'f4,.?al,' ',f-. J' 1 s ' -2.7 ., . ,U .qq5,gv,f..- n,m., Vw ,.g, 1e,.+QV.i ' -gg 5.-2. 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' 1- ' . .. .2-fl' iw -, - J '- 1 . . f , , V.V -I I CV- V III, .y .. .m'Y44 M4 1 wr f 1 En Zltrank Zlfanning 3l2m2tt, lirnfenanr Emrrituz nf Qlhzmiutrg in Qbherlin Qlnllegr, this hunk is hrhiratrh PROFESSOR JEWETT began his work here in l880. He came directly from Japan, after finishing a three-year contract as head of the Chemistry Department of the Imperial University. For thirty-two years he has headed the Chemistry Department in this College, retiring last spring on the Carnegie Foundation. Professor Jewett's most tangible contribution to Oberlin is the excellence of Severence Chemical Laboratory. That the building stands today one of the very best in the country, outside of purely technical schools, is due largely to his detailed study of many other laboratories, both here and abroad, and his careful planning that he might combine the best of all in this one. Under him, too, the department has taken rank at the head of the Science Depart- ments in the College. And with it all he has won for himself high respect and love from the many who have been his students. . Nil' Qc. 5 , 71 -:,.i-l,' - , gf vu EZ-,ffr 2 -I ,.,1:.:,:.vg vga- , : ,5-,,.,-- -,- ,N - - 1' ' 'A'?T,EQ5'fiLfQ. --Ziggii x, fix'-be ' - -i 0?-1 3'L'.x,'Xg tif N- , 1'e?5l3-QQQ1, J, A x 4 FC f. W1 5- 1- Lf. i ,,., ,Q 1.7: 'YH lp1 l4,r4,., , K Q. x W E-fr' ' '-,.2f53iLfr ' 'fit M41 , ' t tt?'l? 1f' . I ' i 'N IQ,fif,f Z I fi fa,-ff x xx I t ,. N 11-j. M3 1. ' X X xg if 7,1 9- x x 1 C ., , I A I L, ,vi X IIA, x fl 7 , It -A M ' , J i ff 'air' ' D - ' 741, f f' T .s -I x 14 s fe w g, K .,,- A1 fzgf-Z: ' JA- 4 3075 -3' Y Y - age Since the Oberlin HI-0-HI has become during its long life ,firmly estab- lished as the College annual, the publication of this twenty-fourth volume by the Class of 1914 needs no explanation of its scope. To reflect fully in an annual the student life of Oberlin is a work at once fascinating and difficult. To observe all the currents of interest among two thousand students, and to comprehend them within three hundred odd pages, so that a clear idea is given to the stranger and a live record to the student himself, is doubly hard since the members of the Editorial Board themselves participate in that student life. We have not attempted to enlarge the book beyond the limits of previous years. We have endeavored not to spend time and money upon non- essentials. To interpret as faithfully as possible without becoming catalogic has been our aim. We are especially grateful to Mr. Cass Gilbert of New York City for furnishing the plans of the new Gberlin campus and to the College for per- mission to use them, together with other material, chiefly in the Alumni section. Grateful acknowledgment is due to all who have contributed art work and stunt material, especially when no prizes were given for such material, this year, in the belief that the talent with the pencil or kodak needs no subsidy. The obligations extend so widely to those who have written up the organiza- tions, to members of former boards who have given the fruit of their experi- ence, and to others co-operating in a thousand ways, that the book is really a creation of the whole body of students and faculty. Attention is called to the advertising pages, that department to which earlier portions of the book owe so much for support. The excellence of future volumes will depend largely upon the value to advertisers of l-ll-O-HI space. ' ' 6 f '73-'iii-1' fi-f-K --: ,: QQ Y' . 1:'f' f f---Y-1-T -,. at I ' ' I 2262? ' IW' ' ' 75211212315-,7.Q, T ggi' ' 71 ' If t k . I 7d ' I , y.f'fl'A I' P ' 'eg g is Y -lflstfel Glnnimtz PAGE Dedication ........ .... 5 The Campus ......... . 9 Alumni ..................................... ,.i., Z 5 Trustees and Faculty .,...... .,,,, 3 I Seniors ................................. ,,,,, 4 6 Juniors ......... ,.,,, 9 5 Sophomores ..... ,,,, 99 Freshmen ........... .. I03 Conservatory ...... ,,,,, I O7 Seminary .....,... ..... I I I I Organizations .......... ,.,,, I I5 Literary Activities ............... ,,,,, I 6I Musical Organizations ......... ,,,,, I 71 Dramatics ........,...................... ,,,,, I I 81 Athletics .............. ,,,,, I A87 Girls' Athletics ....... ,,,,,,,,, 2 33 Oberlin Academy ...... ,,,,,.,., 2 53 Boarding l-louses ....,.... ,..,,,,, 2 65 The l-la-O-l-la ...... ,,,,, 2 817 '7 X I A 1 ' ' Clllllf nvffwf m 1 W F 121 211. W qruumu . E22 3 ,mu nuff-ruvn ' x N ix: 3 L11 lf.-ll 'C ie! i 2 .4 3 ,mm rnz E3 'Q '4 5 -1 U w E U CII I1 AEE g g 5 U ,,.M.,,,..,, ff- fu 1 5 El In V bl ' X Qbffflflf' COZZfGf OBZEIXAK 0670. 4'4.r.r sfzzzter 4fryfztc7' ffl 2477? J7: Min' Yoxr MY. Wana Luv: Arr. runner L-any If, X X 1 WIPWII I X nw. , j ' UM., u r ew '04,-,w.nn4fr 1, 1 ii Nm 4,w.vfp.-'wr C2 X f uma- . l ' ij V rear-z.r.rag, .vrgg-rr-. 1 ' l 5 , mmm X 5 fx lfflllf L ffm X SCHINARY l Mauv .rrzzav-. QW' I i r ,f f . 4- -1 rr En.: nur .vrzz-A-71 LA-gn! a -1103 am l OBERLIN OF THE FUTURE Where new College buildings are to stand. The above plan must be understood to be tentative only, though in line with the ideas of the Board of Trustees. It is likely to undergo considerable changes before completion and realization 8 V ,lil l , GQ. PAINTING BY R. C. Nusa far ,, Luv' fi Strolling, strolling, over the campus in the spring Hearts and voices praises of Oberlin sing: Rising, falling, music is softly borne on the breeze While we are idly strolling under the old elm trees. 10 Yon iviecl walls forming thy halls, Beautiful to see Are loved over many a lancl. There age and youth seeking the truthg Prizing liberty. For learning and labor stand. Alma Mater, Alma Mater. Hail to thee Oberlin, honored Mother! A. 44 2 Drink a toast to our school days, Be good fellows while you may, For tomorrow may bring sorrow, So be joyful and be gay. Praise the gold and the crimson, Fill your glass up to the brim- Drinlc a toast to Alma Mater, Hail to thee, old Oberlin! Man of Brawn, I cheer thee on, Oberlin, my Oberling Show thyself a worthy son, Oberlin, my Oberlin: When thy might is spent and gone When thy loyal deeds are clone, Show me then a vic'try won, Oberlin, my Oberlin. Oberlin, dear Alma Mater, For evermore thy praise we'll singg Take from our lips our hearts' glad homage Which now to thee in song we bring. Now when the heart is full of May-time And the days are filled with songg When the sky sends nought but sunshxne On this happy blithesome throng, Then the springtime's all brightness, And the heartbeats are but lightness. 11.-ri. f W If ,' E5 7 7 - ' 1 ff ' ' A WWTP' ' f ' Lf 3-7?,iW32.e X - qi klfA'.',k,xr,'? L j,.-7513 . - Q ,rg gli, f KL1 V my ,Q 'X H X Ar -3 35 J '92 W V, 3 J , 5 51145 5 , 'Q X, ' 'r' -. 1l Lffs fi21'Yl'Qq' .e I7 -5A'3'.? - ' ' 7 , 1 fi ig v f flfv 159 'f - AiIf g 7 i b I ' i 1 ' iff'5 1f. . fu '1d - I- 'A' ' 'L T F Qft' kg '. T4 3 .i 'ffsxxb Vieff 51 'srlflp , ' 'W ' f J ' , evil XV .z 51- V 3 XJ If I.: I' Jg.fjL.Q1Ai,PNfeXpq,fxx , 'af f-., wr' A ' M I 'KXM ', 1 I , X wi , , rbi? ffl f N y ', :ta wfif ' , ' a Jvifzfgqf 5 , xxrgiflipff-x'xsk A ' fl 'Tl IT V' .fwfbsfilx .lg 7 ff, '+I' '11 , ' ' f - f, , W .qffy-xg -f -'hh Q-A:fi'+f ' i 1V q N' 1 ' 42?'L-5S4++1v , iam u fzfwz 5 '- + 3. - , ,ff Q 5236: f j, f3 rf: ,Q 'Ph - Q ' I Q . 1+ fwfr 91, , lv q. , J, , ' K ' K f E, ings , ,M h X 5 N 1 . , F' . ,X Q'U-2'-1fi1 f' -s'f,,,,.z- , , ,. KEEP COTTAGE-New Women's Dormitory. -s THE BLUE RooM RECEPTION Room ,-K4 DINING Room 4 THE Nz-:w ACADEMY A W ig. ' . -- ' --1 - 1 -' 2 ' x kgjf. ,gif 7 ,- A 1 A ,A . . H ff ,A , A 5 ,f , W, W ,, 7.13 .g i N, K, 'Hu X .gi 14 i A A . r I - 'Al' V. K W CH if ifffx ' A !' 4 LORD COTTAGE DAY AY M BALDWIN W 1 w Y , ,, , ffiw fx 'uv f 1. A Q 2 - 4 Elie Glnllrge anti 3115 Alumni l am glad that the College Annual is finding a place in its issue this year for relations to the Alumnig for the relation of Alumni to their Alma Mater is a relation of peculiar intimacy and significance. The Alumni have had an opportunity to know the College thoroly from within-both its weaknesses and its strength. They have tested its educational methods and become familiar with its standards. They have had a part, as students, in deter- mining its ideals. They have watched its growth, both from within and without. They are far enough removed from college life to give a fairly objective judgment. Many Alumni too have had experience as graduate students in other institutions, and are, so, able to bring helpful comparisons to bear in reaching and recording their judgments of their Alma Materg tho, no doubt, here, the chief thing that the Alumnus needs to guard himself against is the assumption so frequently made, that things are just as they were when he was in college. For such reasons as these, the opinions of the Alumni necessarily carry, and ought to carry, unusual weight in determining college policies. In the case of Oberlin, the Alumni elect directly one-fourth of the membership of the Board of Trustees. Beyond this, at present, as a matter of fact, eighteen of the twenty-five members of the board are Alumni of the College, and Alumni are largely represented, as well, of course in the faculty. The Alumni are the College, in no small degree. Ultimately the College is quite certain to reflect their spiritg its continuing cosmopolitan character, too, is made possible in no small degree by the Alumni. They are, themselves, the best evidence of the worth of the College, and its most natural defenders and supporters. If they do not believe in the College no one else can be expected to. A lukewarmness on the part of the Alumni, thus, is naturally interpreted as meaning that the College does not deserve hearty support. It becomes of the first importance, therefore, that the franlcest and most -cordial relations possible should exist between any college and its former 25 ,A b HE 4 E Q11 SEQ ,JT 1 1 1 11.11 11 1 ' ,. - 1 , 3 11 gg 1A 1 I 1 7 1 111 V 1' 5 pw, Ki qf.-qindj' lg 351 1 0 0 ' 'L 1 ii' 5: 1 ELL- -Q f am.. 1 L 1f ' 1 1 ' ' 11 1 1 1' M1 1 1+ 1 1 5 xl 1 ' - to R m M 13, 1 'F 1 N ' , ' 1 as Q2 ! i V .P Q 1 I .,' -. - gs. if L f-1 -77 :s rg Q P 1 5 '51 al , ' :11' f- , 5 ' 1 , 3 bb J! gg 1 1- ,- pf ...'dLqE, ff' 22' E 5 511 1 VW' 51 11 E11 Egg 1 el 1 gl E S Q ' , 1 ' 1 1 0 --1 1,-1 , 1 ' gi: ,Q 1 1 ' 1 573- Ti 2 gi 1 1 .1 -31111 5' 1, , 4f1Ef?15,.L i P3 E ' , s 'i. 1 1' is , ' ' 1 00 R 'ft 1' 35' Z E +31 W1 ' 'Q . v . . ' 1' 12 V, 7 , e I E :T ,1 ' ' 7 1' - '-4 1 SL E 1 1 1 ' -1 1- S O 1 1 1 , ' mi 1 - 16 1 1 5 ' :F X A 1 W X L 55 -AM - Q Cao: 1 ' . 1 1 1 WW? 1 1, 1 Q-f 1 12 I-4 1 5 ' Q! , 3 T 16 B. 'xl f 2 -C? la ca 'Uno T3 -1 111 b 3 vi PID Wh H b 11 1 ' 1 5 1 13 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 N 1 .- ' 5 W Xt , . .:, 'N X v I -YE Nw if Q , ' K loin-4 , V 1 - . 1,- W 1 1 - 1' 1 Q 5 Q1-I ,ff 11 1 S JE V U ' I f 1' A - Q' j 1 J 1 . 1 1 QYCD F - V--A -.1f,-,g1 ' 5 5 1 -N 11 1 1 1 W .B ,Q 3? 0' . 1N 11Q Q 11 1 1 1 ' f 1 1 L F 1'1 ', 1 N- 11 1 ' 1 1 1 W- if 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 11 ii F . 1 1 - Y I . 1 1 I1 I F 93 2 I 1 I ,B ,E I 1F E, 3 aj students. Other college men have often spoken to me of what they felt was the unusual and enthusiastic loyalty of Oberlin Alumni. And Oberlin cer- tainly cannot complain that its Alumni have not generously supported it. It is, of course, true, that thruout its history so large a portion of the Alumni, have gone into preaching and teaching that the financial ability of the Alumni, as a whole, has never been large. But this record of ideal service is, itself, a record of achievement, and a legitimate cause of pride, and it has given Oberlin Alumni who have been naturally interested in seeing that many other young people found their way to the College. It is in line with this record, in the professions of preaching and teaching, that it has been recently found. that over one-sixth of all the missionaries of the American Board in active service, have been either students of Oberlin College or Oberlin Seminary. The number of graduates now looking to business, is naturally larger than in the earlier years, and will in time afford to the College a larger number of Alumni capable of bringing to their Alma Mater great resources. But even in the past, it has been true that many of the most significant gifts to the College have come from its own graduates. In any case, the faith, the loyalty, the enthusiasm, the character, and the service of its Alumni body, are more to the College than money, and in the end are certain to insure for it even such material means as may be needed. The College rejoices in this best of all wealth that it has in its Alumni, and hopes for still closer and more helpful relation between the College and its Alumni. It hopes to serve as well as to be served, and it sends, once more, to its former students everywhere, thru this new channel of the College Annual, its hearty and faithful greetings. HENRY CHURCHILL KING. 27 1 1832 1833 1834 1835 1837 1839 1839 1843 1847 1850 1854 1856 1858 1860 Eintnriral Summarg i Plan of Oberlin originated by Rev. John Shipherd in 1832, assisted by Mr. Philo Stewart. Project named for the German pastor John Frederick Oberlin. Work of the College opened with thirty-four students in attendance. First Congregational Church organized. REV. ASA MAI-IAN, PRESIDENT, 1835-1850. Faculty decided to admit colored students. Theological Seminary organized. Young Ladies' Association of Oberlin Collegiate Institute organized: finally became l... I... S. literary society. Young women enrolled as Freshmen in the regular college course. john Keep and William Dawes sent to Seek financial aid for the College in England. ' Phi Kappa Pi and Phi Delta organized. Tuition raised- to 51520 per annum. Nlusical Union organized. Oberlin Collegiate Institute becomes Oberlin College. CHARLES G. PINNEY, PRESIDENT, 1851-1865. College Societies Library Association organized. This later became the Union Library Association and is now the Union Literary Association. Aelioian literary society organized. Famous Oberlin-Wellington Rescue Case. Second Congregational Church organized. 28 1861 1867 1869 1874 1875 1881 1887 1890 1893 1894 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1906 1907 1908 1911 1912 133 1843 Enlistment of Co. C., 7th Reg., O. V. I., composed entirely of students from Oberlin College. Other companies organized in later years of the war, including the famous Squirrel Hunters who rallied to the defense of Cin- cinnati. Students received college credit for service in the army. JAMES I-1. FAIRCHILD, PRESIDENT, 1866-1889. Oberlin Conservatory of Music brought into connection with the College. Alpha Zeta organized. First issue of the Oberlin College Review, now the Oberlin Review. Elective system introduced into upper classes. Organization of the Oberlin College C-lee Club and the Young lVlen's Christian Association. Peters Hall, Talcott, and Baldwin erected. First Hi-O-Hi published by the class of 1891. WILLIAM G. BALLANTINE, PRESIDENT, 1891-1896. Anti-Saloon League organized in Spear Library. Young Women's Christian Association organized. REV. J. H. BARROWS, PRESIDENT, 1898-1902. Physical Training course established. Oberlin College Living Endowment Union organized. Completion of the lirst half million endowment fund. Phi Alpha Phi organized. I-I. C. KING, PRESIDENT, 1902. Memorial Arch dedicated, a memorial to Oberlin martyrs in the Boxer uprising of 1900. Carnegie Library erected. Completion of the second half million endowment fund. Oberlin chapter of Phi Beta Kappa organized. Finney Chapel completed. Organization of the Shansi Memorial Association. lVlen'S Building completed. Third half million endowment fund realized. System of majors adopted in the College department. New campus planned and location of future buildings decided upon by the Board of Trustees. -From Historical Summary in the General Catalogue. GROWTH OF ENROLLMENT BY DECADES F 44 1853 ........,...... 1305 1873 ,.............. 1371 1893 ....,.,,,,,,,,, 1492 545 1863 ............... 917 1883 ............... 1474 1903 ..,......,...,, 1509 1913 ....,................. ..,.................,......,... 1 768 0 COMMENCEMENT l9l2 and TRUSTEES FACU LT Y T '? nv il' A TE H, 'f. LP Xb W V ' :hi X L, W f'ffw ,Q4a M 332 1- It-'uf 1 fx-W , 5 ' 1 f iw, T J' ,,,.- 4. 9' I . ,, J T . xl .TW W k ,-,, 1' ' I 1 ' T' ' ' ' K3 5 f 7' T T 'Li 1. 'Eff n f T . K ,iw I . .1 n' lf? '1 frf, . I - fu, ,iff Jia, n Mu: j WWL'-,if ,,, - ,- H 'fiagw J, --.47 ,, I 'igiggii' , ,mfJ,-1, ,Hi-in :QQ ,V ,, TTTT, 1 4 ' z., 4 .1 ' Tx T T T T 1 T A A Q . M ' 5? T T ,,. ..,,, . . ,I ,. H J 1 Y 'V J I X, , 3 PRESIDENT HENRY C1-lURCH1L1. KING Uhr iinarh nf Cilruatrrz REV. HENRY CHURCHILL KING, D.D., LL.D.. TERM EXPIRES JANUARY v Q I I9I4 PRESIDENT WILLIAM C. COCI-IRAN .,,,.......A....,,,,,........,,..A....,,...............,..,....... ........,...,.. ,..,.,,,,,,..... C i rieirrnari, O REV. FRANK S. FITCH, D.D .,,...,I.. ........,...,, B uffalo, N. Y IRVING W. METCALF ....,................. ........,,,..... O berlin, O MERRITT STARRX ..,,..,......,.........................,,...,.....,....,...................... ......,.,...... .............. C h icago, Ill TERM EXPIRES JANUARY I I9I5 REV. DAN F. BRADLEY,'55 D.D .............I........,.........,..,.,,.......... .............. ............ C l eveland, O AMOS C. MILLER ......,......,,.....,.,,.....,........... ..... ............... C l'1 icago, Ill WILLIAM N. GATES ...,..,,,. ..........,.................. E Iyria, O JOHN R. ROGERS ,,,,,.,......................,.,.......... ..,.........,....................... ............................. B r ooklyn, N. Y TERM EXPIRES JANUARY I I9I6 DUDLEY P. ALLEN,',F LL.D ............... ................,........................................ ........... C I eveland, O JOHN G. W. COWLES, LL.D ............... ........,........ C Ieveland, O REV. CHARLES S. MILLS, D.D ,.......,..,.. ...,...... M ontclair, N. J REV. HENRY M. TENNEY, D.D ,....,,,...........................,..........,.............,.......,.. ............ O berlin, O TERM EXPIRES JANUARY I I9I7 HON. THEODORE E.. BURTON,:5 LL.D ...,... . ....,................ ..................................... C leveland, O CHARLES M. HALL, LL.D .........................,,........ ...,,......... N iagara Falls, N. Y REV. CHARLES J. RYDER, D.D ......,...... ...,...... N ew York, N. Y CHARLES B. SHEDD ,,,, .,...,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,..........,...,................,,....,....,,,,,,,..,,............... .................... C h icago, Ill TERM EXPIRES JANUARY I I9I8 E.. DANA DURANDQSF PH.D ....,,......,... ,............ ......................... ......................... W a s hington, D. C l-1. CLARK FORD .,..,...................... ................. C leveland, O HOMER H. JOHNSON ............, ..................... C loveland, O CHARLES H. KIRSHNER ,...,..................,,............,.,,,....,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ............................ K ansas City, Mo TERM EXPIRES JANUARY I I9I9 FREDERICK N. FINNEY ...........,.,........,.,....,....,............................................................,.,,... Milwaukee, Wis LOUIS I-I. SEVERANCE ...,,....,....,.....,...,... ..,,.......,.. N ew York, N. Y LUCIEN C. WARNER? LL.D ........,.., .,..........,, N ew York, N. Y U at Elected by the Alumni. 33 iltacnltg J. R. Si-LVERANCE G. M. JONES A.M. C.W.W1LL1AMs, A.M. Rav. W. F. B01-IN A.M. Treasurer Secretary Assistant to President Secretary to the President Miss F. I. WoLcoTT L.B. H. B. THURSTON A.B. Registrar Assistant Treasurer J. E.. WIRKLER A.M. C. P. DOOLITTLE Assistant to Secretary Superintendent of Buildings' and Grounds C. N. Cous, Ph.D. REV. L. B. HALL A.M. Professor of Latin, Dean of the College Professor of English and American His- ' tory F. F. jzwirrr A.M. A. S. Roor A.M. Professor Emeritus Chemistry and Min- Librarian eralogy , N C. B. MARTIN A.M. F. E. LEONARD A.M., M.D. I Professor Greek Literalure ancl Arche- Professor of Physiology and Physical ology Training ' F. ANm:REcc A.M. j. R. WIGHTMAN Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Professor of Romance Languages Miss A. M. ABBOTT S. F. MACLENNAN Ph.D. Professor of German Professor of Philosophy and Compara- tive Religion Miss D. HANNA, A.M., M.D. W. G. CAsKEY A.M. Professor of Physical Training Professor of Oratory and Rhetoric F. O. GROVER A. M. E. A. MILLER A.M. Professor of Botany Dean of Men C. H. A. WAGER, Ph.D., Litt. D. M. M. METCALF Ph.D. Professor of English Professor of Zoology Miss F. M. FITCH Ph.D. W. E.. Mosi-um Ph.D. Dean of College Women Professor of German A. B. Woufi: Ph.D. C. W. SAVAGE, A.M. Professor of Economics and Sociology Professor of Physical Training K. F. Gmsizk, Ph.D. S. R. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Professor of Physics R. H. STETSON, Ph.D. L. E. Loran Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Professor of Latin A. L. LYBYER, Ph.D. A. W. C. MENZIES PHD. Professor of European History Professor of Chemistry G. D, HUBBARD Ph.D. K. L. Cowmzay A.B. Professor of Geology Asso. Prof. of French W. D. CAIRNS Pl-i.D. R. A. BunmNc'roN A.M. Asso. Prof. of Mathematics Asso. Prof. of Zoology Asso. Asso. L. joxss Fh.D. P. D. SHERMAN, A.M. Assn. Prof. of Animal Ecology Asso. Prof. of English Miss E.. M. OAK!-ZS H. L. Lurz A.M. Prof. of Drawing and Painting Asso. Prof. of Economics Miss E. M. SINCLAIR Ph.D. W. H. CHAPIN Ph.D, Asso. Prof. of Mathematics Asso. Prof. of Chemistry R. P. JAMESON, D en L. R. A. JELLIFFE, A.M. Prof. of Romance Languages Asso. Prof. of English' E. j. Moonz, A.M. J. C. MCCULLOUGH, S.M Asso. Prof. of Physics Asso. Prof. of Chemistry Li. g .m :1 h R hZ . 1 A ' . Miss S. P. NICHOLS Ph.D. H. C. THURNAU Ph.D. Asso. Prof. of Botany A Asso. Prof. of Clerman Miss H. F. CocHRAN, A.B. MRs. M. T. RUNYON, M.D. Asso. Prof. of Physical Training Instructor in Anatomy F. E. CARR, A.M. MRS. E. B. HATCH, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Physical Training Miss M. M. BELDEN, A.B. Miss E.. C. WARD, Ph.B. Instructor in English Instructor in English E. A. ALDRICH, A.B. Miss A. B. DOERSCHUK, A.B. ' Instructor in English lnstructor in German Miss E.. M. AnAMs, Ph.B. H. H. ARMSTRONG, Ph.D. Instructor in French Instructor in Latin and Greek G, C, GRAY, A,B, C. C. NICOL, A.M. Instructor in Physical Training Instructor in Philosophy G. A. CLAPP, A.B. G. R. WELLS, Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Psychology T. N. METCALF A. M. A. R. Mounts, A.M. Instructor in Physical Training Instructor in English Composition Miss M. C. ELDRED, A.B. R. C. Nusa, Instructor in Physical Training Instructor in Drawing and Painting Miss E. S. GRAY, A.M. Teaching Assistant in Economics Srminarg Rav. G. F. Wmcr-rr, D.D., L.L.D. Rav. E.. I. Boswokrr-1, D.D. Professor of Harmony of Science and Professor of New Testament Revelation, Emeritus Rav. A. H. Cumuax, D.D. Rav. A. T. Swmc, D.D. Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Prac- Professor of Church History tical Theology, Emeritus Rav. L. F. MISKOVSKY. A.M. Rav. W. J. Hurcr-uNs, A.B. Professor of Bohemian Professor of Homiletics Rav. K. FULLERTON, A.M. Rav. G. W. Fxsica, A.M. Professor of Old Testament Professor of Practical Theology 40 Glnnzrrnatnrg C. W4 MORRISON, Mus. D. H. H. CARTER, Mus. B. Professor of Pianoforte Professor of Pianofortc Director of Conservatory Miss L. C. WATTLES, A.M. A. S. KIMBALL Professor of Pianoforte Professor of Singing G. W. ANDREWS, Mus. D. F. G. DooLrr'rLE Professor of Organ and Composition Professor of Violin EDWARD DicKiNsoN, A.M., Litt. D. E. G. SWEET, Mus. B. Professor of History and Criticism of Professor of Singing Music ' - .. H .V I h, -N 7 , --: . K. , -of j jg , . V-,, Y V ,. . x , 'fti V ' . 31 it A1 2 if 1- 74. K i ' -.,- ,.,, is f'ff .' - - i ' W. K. BRECKENRIDGE. Mus. B. Professor of Singing A. E. HEACO X J. A. DEMUTH Violin Professor of Pianoforte and Mus. B. C. K. BARRY, Mus. B. Professor of Harmony and Counterpoint Professor of Pianoforte W. T. UPTON, Mus. B. C. H. ADAMS, Mus. B. Professor of Pianoforte Professor of Singing Professor of Singing F. LEHMANN H. HARROUN, AB. Professor of Harmony and Counterpoint W. j. HORNER, A.B. F. F. Konu-:R Professor of Singing Professor of Violin G. C. HAs'rlNcs, Mus. B. F. A. GOERNI-:R Pl'0feSS0Y of Pial'l0f01 e Professor of Violoncello and Ensemble C. A. LINDQUIST, Mus. B. B. H. DAVIS, Mus. B. Professor of Pianoforte Asso. Prof. of Pianoforte j. F. ALDERFER, Mus. B. F. B. STIVEN, Mus. B. Asso. Prof. of Organ Assn, Prof, of Organ K. W. GILHRKENS, A.B. MRS. M. W. WOODFORD, A.M. Asso. Prof. of Public School Music Dean of Conservatory Women MRS. K. H. W. MORRISON, Mus. B. MRS, M. 1. ADAMS, Mus. B. Instructor in Singing Instructor in Singing Miss K. W. Pzcic, Mus. B. MRS. M. T. DooLI'rrI.I:, Mus. B. Instructor in Singing Instructor in Pianoforte MRS. A. M. HASTINGS MRS. B. M. MILLER Instructor in Pianoforle Instructor in Ear-Training and Harmony 3 . , MRS. A. H. DOOLITTLE, Mus. B. G. S. DICKINSON, A.M. Instructor in Pianoforte Instructor In Harmony MRS. F. j. CLANCY, Mus. B. V. V. LYTLE, Mus. B. Instructor in Singing Instructor in Harmony if I MISS ETHEL MAY KITCH, A.M. Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology. MISS HERMINE CAROLINE STEUVEN, Instructor in German MRS. ELLEN C-UTI-IRIE NUSE. Instructor in Drawing and Painting. MRS. FLORENCE CHANEY GEISER, A.B. Instructor in German. MISS MARY IRENE DICK. Instructor in Physical Training. LOUIS THEODORE ANDEREGG, A.B. Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory. MISS EOLINE SPAULDING. Head Cataloguer in the College Library. MISS EDITH DICKSON, A.B. Librarian of the Conservatory. HENRY WADE CARGILL Assistant in Treasurer's Office. MISS MARY JEAN FRASER, Assistant in the College Library. MISS HATTIE MAUDE HENDERSON, A.B Assistant in the College Library. MISS EDITH MELVINA THATCHER, A.B. Assistant in the College Library. MISS ESTHER ANNETTE CLOSE, PH.B. Assistant in the College Library. MISS ELIZABETH WINIFRED MARCY. Assistant in the College Library. ' MRS. M. P. B. H. WRIGHT, L.B. Custodian of the Olney Art Collection. MISS MARY TI-IEODOSIA CURRIER, A.M. Reference Librarian in the College Library. MISS GRACE ELLA NICKERSON, A.B. Assistant in Dean's Office. MISS HELEN MARTIN, A.B. Assistant in College Library. MISS LAURA NELL CHASE, AB. Assistant in College Library. 44 ,f 'f L W NA , W, . X' ff' -I I 1 9 J- vffssx ' . 1 H SF , f X f f-mf WS z .p.iji'g I NQQN ZV Q 1 N A T 7' 5 W. L55 N -gk jx 45 Q- -,-, '-1' f f-f f W N -'Wi f J , FW - Q ' f W' ff? W ? 3 9. up 3? X N5- fJ W' ff' M, 1 Jul hf .3 N L 'Q jiFWN N, i7 1 v 5- - X ww NWN 4 w I IW ' 1 ' W'A 1 r H'f ESfff'1! ff WMI 7,2 Xsg f .ff 2?f3i f 3' 'W ,.,1',., f H A Vi' AH W J 'i5fiw1l1lI mIIII 'l .. 1 ,., xm ,A . W, . 1.' ,Q,Q 1'Q, wx , bQ gg -fb. -' E x 1 w I ' w 4 r VX ..,, . ,. ,-Q- ,, ,,,N1. . l.. .,. - u X 1 , , if . .. . ' 7 K 311-.g in fa, 4 'fv f:1,- -.-'. -, . pg. MJ-.1 ' .xfQ'vp'. V , -.1 at - A J. T' '1 .F , A -.1 ,,V .., u fx.. 2' 'f X ' s I V: fx , ,, , , Y . fl ,L v .V r, 'Y Z . fag' - .M X., .P-4 ., in -45 -X1 M4 -wg. S.- 4, x ,A-2 , Vvwl, : ln- ' 4,1 ,,. -QW. x L, ' V-'. -X ,xl - , -- L11 W. LAIRD DEAN ......... .....................President BETH V. PECK ......,.,...,.. ........,,. X1 'ice President CLARA M. WERLEY ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,e S eererary EARLE W. DERR .............. .................,..,.......... T reasurer IRENE K. WIOREY ...........,,.,.... ....,.... A ssistant Treasurer FRANKLIN P. METCALF ....... ,.....,..........., S ocial Chairman MURRY' H. STEVENS ........ ......... S enior Play Chairman Uhr Elhirtvrnialh fWith all due apology to Mr. Virgilj. Deeds and the men I sing of thirteen's valiant On campus altar where the ashes lie Of many a victory's offerings to the gods, Where glowing embers now alone remain To tell of note-hooks, registration blanks And catalogues from days of long ago- Were poured with solemn chant from out a vial Drops from the vanished fount of Freshman tears, With hope to bind the magic spell. And lo! A dense white smoke now drifted up therefrom. But as a veil of mist, it cleared away, Revealing there a goddess, truly radiant, The ever-glorious Spirit of Thirteen. 43 CYQW, Your journey draws unto its close, -she spoke In voice like to an organ's swelling tones, Right bravely have you fought your way along From those first days you found yourselves enmeshed In weeds of those snalcy joining lines. Clad in your Hannel tunics white and blue You overwhelmed the dauglity men of 'twelvef Charybdis-'Trig' and Scylla-'Analyt' J Were passed with scarce a loss from out your ship Famed Circe, 'Outside-lnterestsf drained a few And Siren 'Rule-breaking' ensnared still more, Vvhile Polyphemus 'Raised-Efficiency' With stalking-club, a 'D,' did threaten you. In games and sports of every kind you've shown, In baseball and on muddy plains of Dill Your records stand the aim of future years. O well and bravely have you fought your way By Martin, Clarence, Louis, and now Laird Have you been wisely led. Your hardy crew Is quite the largest which has e'er attained That harbor-sought, yet dreaded-Outside-World. Hence will you scatter over all the land, Battles and monsters you will always find, But courage gained on this most glorious cruise Will always mark the men of Thirteen's ship. And now farewell! For saffron dawn draws nigh. Yet stay, O wond'rous Spirit, what of you? No mortal maid am I, to fade with years. For time will add each June more charms, more glow. I am the creature of your thoughts and love For one another and for Oberlin. I am your loyalty and faith in one, Personilied through all the years to come. f'EEr:i2 K, MOREY 49 Ginza nf 1913 l i l C-ERTRUDE MARY ABEL .......... ......,... H uran, S. D German German Club: Huron College EMILY FOSTER ACKERMAN ,,.,.,,,.,..........., Ft. Dodge, la English Lileralurc dent, Pope's 125. First siudy: Piano under Professor Breckenridge. Second sludy: Organ under Professor Sliven. Sigma Gamma: Senior Counselor, Y. W. C. A. Conservatory Vice-President English Literature First Church Choir. MARGARET EMMA ALGER ............,........... West Richfield Philosophy L. L. S., Corresponding Secretary Vice-Presb dent HJ: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QD: Numerals in Skating OJ: Senior Counselor. Phi Alpha Phi: Society Play Q13 House Presi- ETHEL Louisa ACKLEY ............................ Buffalo, N. Y. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH ADDENBROOK .,...... Pittsburg, Pa. Avis MARIE ALLEN ......,.....A..........,..A.,,A... Morenci, Mich. English Literature Phi Alpha Phi, Recording Secretary f4Jg Inter- society Play JOHN SwiFT ANDEREGG ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,,,,,,,, O berlin Mathematics i Phi Delta: First Church Choirg Q45 Class Foot- ball fl, 2, 3, 41. YUTH SWIFT ANDEREGG ,,,,,,,,,,,,........rr ,,....rr., O berlin Physical Training l... L. S.g Senior Counselorg G. F. A. Board 0,9 Class Basket ball fl, 2, 3, 41, Yale Basket ball fl, 2, 313 President Physical Training Class HAZEL MAY Bascocx .,,.........,r ,,,,,.,..,... uincy, Mich. First Study: Piano under Professor Carter. Second Study: Violin under Professor Kohler. Treasurer Senior Conservatory Class. HERBERT PERRY BAILEY. ...s..,.... ........... C leveland Economics Phi Kappa Pi, Varsity Debate Ol: lntersociety Debate QD: Monthly Board GJ: House President, lVlen's Building, C413 Chairman Senior Play Cre- signedjg First Church Choir fl, 2, 3D, Second Church Choir U05 Class Track UD, Class Football O. 41. ZETTIE PEARL BAKER ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, F indlay Philosophy L. L. S. ETHEL MAY BEACHAM .........................,....., Pittsburg, Pa. English Literature Phi Alpha Phi: German Clubg Senior Play: House President, Murphy's C355 Bethany College HARRIETT Lois BECKETT .................... St. joseph, Mich. First Study: Violin under Professor Kohler. Second Study: Piano under Mrs. Doolittle. Conservatory Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 45. HELEN OLIVE BELKNAP ....,...,.....,............. Oak Park Ill. English Literature Aelioian, Chairman Board of Directors f4Dg Montli- ly Board f4Dg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet GD: Scribblers' Club, Secretary Q05 Second Church Choir fl, 2, 3, 415 Senior Counselor. OLIVE MIRIAM BELL ...............,.,......,. Minneapolis, Minn. European History Sigma Gamma, Corresponding' Secretary Q05 Monthly Board Q, 419 Y. W. C. A., Mission Study: Senate, Secretary-Treasurer GJ: Vice President C405 Senior Counselor. MARY ZAY BLACKFORD ...,.......... ....... F indlay French Sigma Gamma: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C219 French Club: Equal Suffrage Leagueg Senior Counselor. MIRIAM FAY BLIVEN ,....,,........ ......... M uscatine, Ia. Music Phi Alpha Phi: Senior Counselorg House Presi- dent, Baldwin MJ. FoN I..AuRA BOERGER .......... ........ T oledo Laiin Aucl-: LAUM Boccs ........,........ ..,..... M aralhon, N. Y. Latin German Club. ANNIE ALLEN Bovui ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,... Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Maslhemalics Senior Play. MARGARET RYDER BRAND ,.,..............,... ....... O berlin Physical Training Senate, Honor Court HJ: Y. W. C. A.g Assistant Treasurer UIQ Treasurer C405 Annual Board: Senior Counselor: Slcetch Club. M11.DRr:D IRENE BRAUN ,,,.,,,,.,,... ,,,.,,,,,, E Iyria C6f1TlUl'I Cuerman Club. MAY HARDING BREcK1NR1Dc.E ,,r.,,,,,,,. New Haven Conn. Physical Training Class Basket ball fl, 2, 3, 45, Princeton Baslce! ball UD, Yale J University of lllinois HELEN IRENE BR1cKi:T'r ,,,,.,,.............,.,. Marion, Mass. English Liieralure IVA Luciu: BROWN ,.,r..,,,,..... ,.,,,,.... C leveland Music Slgma Gamma, Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman CD: Annual Board, German Club: Conservatory Orches- tra fl, 2, 3, 41g Second Church Choir fl, 2, 3, 4,5 Senior Counselor. VEMBA ELizABE1'i-i BRowN ........,.......,,.A.,,, Piusburg, P3 English Literature House President, Holley's HD: Senior Counselor. CARLOS NORMAN BUSHNELL ...,.,.,. ....... B uftalo, N. Y. Economics Phi Kappa Pi, Treasurer QD, Corresponding Secre- tary QU, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q, 3, 413 Cnlee Club G39 Civics Club: First Church Choir Q, 3, 41, Class Baseball CLARENCE CHARLES BUTLER ............,,,, Olympia, Wash. Political Science Alpha Zeta, lnlersociety Oratory QQ, Civics Clubg Second Church Choir fl, 2, 35. MABEL BLANCHE BYERS ,.......... .......... L eelon, Mo. Carman L. L. 5.5 Senate, President QU: Honor Court C3. 419 Class Vice-President C352 Inter-society Play QD, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C313 German Clubg Equal Suffrage League: House President, Webster's, QQ: Second Church Choir fl, 2, 3, 4,5 Senior Coun- selor. WILLIAM JAMES CALDWELL ............,.., New Castle, Pa. Sociology Class Basket ball G, 415 Allegheny College GENEVIEVE MARGARET CARR ......,..,.. Sugar Grove, Pa. Sociology L. L. S.: President Y. W. C. A. C459 Senate C459 Equal Suffrage League, Secretary C459 Senior Coun- selor. PHILIP HULBERT CARY .........,...,... ..,....u... E lyria Zoology First Church Choir LILLIAN BUSH CHAMBERS ..,..,..........,... Hamden, N. Y. English Literature Sigma Gamma: Senior Counselor. WALTER LYNN CHENEY ..........., ....... C hardon Physics Alpha Zeta9 Junior PlayQ Senior Play9 lntersociety Oratory C259 First Church Choir Cl, 2, 3, 45 Librarian C45. CLAUDE EMERsoN CLARKE ..,....... ......... H untsburg Political Science Phi Delta9 Manager of Oratory C459 President Athletic Association C359 Y. M. C. A. membership C35Q Vice-President C459 Senate, Treasurer C35Q College Band Cl, 2, 3, 459 lntersociety Debate C352 Varsity Baseball C29 3, 459 Class Baseball C159 Class Football CZ, 3, 45, Class Track C. FLOYD CLIFFORD ...........,.....A...,......... ........ O berlin Physical Training College Band fl, 2, 3, 41, Director Q, 3, 413 Con- servatory Orchestra Q, 31g Methodist Choir fl, 21: Class Football Q, 41, Class Baseball Q, 41, Indiana Slate University, one term. ETHEL Joy CLUM ,........,.......................... East Cleveland European History MARGARET ELIZABETH CocKRoF1'..Fergus Falls, Minn. English Literature Sigma Gamma, President House Government Asso- ciation f41g Senate 1415 Class Assistant Treasurer f31g Senior Counselor, Second Church Choir Q, 41. ALLENE GLADYS COFFLAND .......... Richland Center, Wis. Physical Training Annual Board f31g Senior Play, Physical Training Class President f41g Choir U14 Senior Counselor, Class Basket ball Q, 3, 41, Captain f41g Yale Basket ball Q, 31. HENRY WALTER COLMERY ........, ......... S wissvale, Pa. Political Science Civics Club, Secretary-Treasurer Q, 41: Varsity Baseball Q, 3, 41, Captain C415 Class Baseball U11 Class Football Q, 3, 41. l C E A J Gnome RAYMOND CONIBEAR ,.,,,,.. A ,.,..... Covington, O. French Alpha Zeta, Historian 135, Corresponding Secretary 1455 Review Board 135, Athletic Editor 145: Inter- society Debate 12, 353 Intersociety Oratory 135, Home Oratorical Contest 1455 Junior Play, Senior Play, French Club 13, 455 First Church Choir 135, Second Church Choir 1453 Musical Union 1455 Class Football 145- LESLIE MORELL CONNOR .....,.,,,,, .... , ,....,.,. M arysville Physical Training Senior Playg Class Baseball 12, 35, Class Basket ball 42, 3, 45. LIDA MARGARET CRAMER ,,....,,, ......... M artinsville, Ind. Latin Aelioiang Equal Suffrage League, House President, Webster's 1455 Hoosier Club, Treasurer 1453 Western Reserve, Women's College 1l, 25. HELEN MAY CROCKETT .......... ..,......- P aulding Lalin Volunteer Bandg Equal Suffrage Leagueg Defiance College 11, 25. RUTH ESTELLA CROSBY .................. New Buffalo, Mich- Physical Training Y. W. C. A. Bible Study 145g Michigan Agricul- tural College RUBY ELVIRA CROSS ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. Hudson Falls, N. Y. Physical Training House President, Bacon's HELEN Mmsnva Cnossmr ...............,............,..... Oberlin First Study: Piano under Professor Breckenridge. Second Sludyg Organ under Professor Alderfer. Sigma Gamma, Conservatory Women's Board QD, Honor Court 003 French Club: Chicago Conserva- tory RUSSELL LEVI CURTIS ...,.,.,,..,,.............,... Saginaw, Mich. . Chemistry Culee Club CZ, 3, 43, President Q03 Varsity Track 12, 3, 41, Captain 14,5 Class Track fl, 2, 3, 413 Class Football MARK T. DA:-10N ..............,,s.,...,..,..........,. Elmira, N. Y. C hemislry Phi Delta, Civics Clubg New York State Club, President Janome DWIGHT Davis ............. .......,.. K yoto. Japan Economics Alpha Zeta, Director Q, 4j, lntersociety Secretary 00: President Y. M. C. A. 00, Deputation OJ: Senate U05 Varsity Debate O, 4,3 lnlersociety Ora- tory O35 Theta Club, Junior Play: Varsity Tennisg Academy WILLIAM LAIRD DEAN ,.,,,,,........... ..,,.,..I. T opeka, Kans. Polilical Science President Senior Classg Annual Board C315 Civics Clubg Class Football 12, 3, 41. WALTER BELL DENNY ..........,..,,,.,,,...............A.,.... Oberlin Phi Delta, Chicago Theological Seminary, 1907- l9lO. EARLE WEARSTLER DERR ..................,....... Sharon Center Chemistry Phi Deltag Class Treasurer 1415 Varsity Football C3, 413 Varsity Baseball f21g Class Foolball C215 Class Baseball Q, 31. EDNA ISABELLE DEXTER ................,..... Birmingham, Ala. English Lileralure V Sigma Gamma: Y. W. C. A. Secretary Q31, Cabi- net f41g lntersociety Play 121g Senior Counselorg Baldwin Social Chairman Q41. GLADYS CLARKE DINGFELDER ,....,...,...... Jonesville, Mich. First Study: Voice under Professor Adams. Second Siudy: Piano under Professor Barry. Musical Union Q, 3, 41: Second Church Choir fl, 2, 3, 41, Soloist FARIES EVELYN Donns .,.,....,,,....,,.,.,,,,.,,,.. Pittsburg, Pa. Philosophy House President Lauclerleigh O09 University of Pittsburg, Summer Schools. Fmmizmcx Fnow Goom-wi-: DONALDSON ............ Medina Psychology Alpha Zeta: Volunteer Band fl, 2,5 Theta Club 005 Equal Suffrage League. HAZEL Lswomz DOUGLASS ..........,, ...Y,...... W ellington Mathematics Berea College, Kentucky, fl, Zj. Pi-nur Dar-:w DU'r'roN ................ ........... K ane, Pa. Sociology Alpha Zeta: Civics Club. RUTH ALMA ECKHART ........ ......... B utfalo, N. Y. Latin Musical Union O, 4jg German Club: Cosmopolitan Club: First Church Choirg Lake Erie College fl, Zi. FRANK MERLE EDWARDS ....A........,,,.. Fort Atkinson, Wis. Botany Phi Delta, lntersociety Secretary f41g Review Board C3, 415 Glee Club Q, 3, 419 Y. lVl. C. A., Music f413 Equal Suffrage Lcagueg Civics Club: First Church Choir 121, Second C3, 419 Class Football 014 Law- rence College GERTRUDE EDWARDS .,............ ,.,....., O berlin Carman Sigma Gammag Inter-Society Play KATHERINE LAVINIA ELDER .,...,..,, ,,...,,,. M i. Vernon German Senior Playg German Clubg Choir. MARGARET EDITH ELY .........,,.., ,,i.iiii, C hicago, Ill, German German Club: French Club. JOSEPH REED ESTABROOK ......,..,,.. ,,,,,,,, B oise, Ida, Mathematics Alpha Zeta, Social Chairman f41g Varsily Foot- ball f41g Class Football CZ, 31. JOHN CYRus EVERARD ........,.,...........,,,.,...,,, ....... E lyria Zoology, Physical Training Alpha Zetag Second Church Choir Q09 Denison University RUTH ELIZABETH Ewmc. .....,,,..,.,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,..,.....,,,, Carey First Study: Organ under Professor Andrews. Second Study: Piano under Professor Carter. Conservatory Women's Board U, 45, Treasurer GJ, Y. W. C. A., Conservatory Vice-President Ojg Class President Gly House President, Green's LAWRENCE WENDELL FIFIELD ...,.... ,,..,. K ansas City, Mo. Philosophy Phi Delta: Managing Editor Review HD, Review Board 013 Varsity Debate fz, 3, 41g Home Ora- torical Contest f-'Og Senate U03 lntersociety Debate QD: Junior Playg Senior Playg Civics Clubg Wilson Club, Secretary U, 43. JAMES ROBERT HOLMES FORD ..,.e,e,.,ee........ Chicago, Ill. English Literature Phi Kappa Pig Monthly Board MJ, Volunteer Bandg Theta Club, Class Football Q03 Beloit College fl, 21. NOLA BLY FRANKS ..,,,...,,,,,,.l......... .,...... C leveland Mathematics First Church Choir fl, 219 Conservatory, one year. LOUISE GRACE FRARY ........... ....... M inneapolis, Minn. German Musical Union 12, 3, 41 First Church Choir Q, 3, 41, German Clubg University of Minnesota BERNICE MAE GARLOCH .,,.,....... ......., B elpre Latin German Club: Equal Suffrage League, First Church Choir, College course in three years. ENID ELIZABETH GARRETSON ...,,...,.,.....,,,. Freeport, Ill. European History Phi Alpha Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet HD, lnter- society Play QD: Equal Sulfrage League. GEORGIA LEE GARRETT ................,.,,,, Clarksburg, W. Va. English Literature Aelioian. JUANITA LYNN GIBSON ..,,.........,.,,.,,, ..,,...... O berlin Sociology IVA JUNE C-ousi-iA1.K ..,.,.....,,,,....,.,......,,.,, Lansdale, Pa, Philosophy German Club. AGNES GRAHAM ,,..,,.,,.....,,,.......,,....,,,.,, ...,,.A.,.. O berlin English Literature RUTH EVANGELINE GRANNIS ...,.,... ,,.,,.., L odi Sociology First Church Choir Q3, 43. JAMES Li. GRAY ..,,....,..,.,,...,....,. .......... F ostoria Physics Phi Delta: Glee Club U, 4,3 Class Treasurer QQ: Secretary Athletic Association 005 Varsity Football Q, 3, 4,3 Class Football Lznoy EvANs GRIFFITH .,....,....,..,..,........,,,, Dundee. lll. Physical Training Phi Delta: Y. M. C. A. Visitation Chr. HDL Theta Club: Varsity Track Q3, 453 Class Track Q, 3, 413 Cross Country Team C3, 419 Beloit College LEVERN BERRY GRIFFITH ..,,,,....,. ...,,., D undee, Ill, Economics Phi Delta: Varsity Track Q3, 43: Varsity Tennis C3, 43, Manager HJ: Cross Country Team Q3, 41: Class Traclc C3, 45: Beloit College joi-IN BURNS GUNN ......,,,,i ..i.... .,.,.... O b erlm Economics Senior Play: Junior Play: Civics Club. ELIZABETH BERNICF. HALBLOWER .,......... iMiller, S. D. French Senior Play: German Club: French Club: Social Chairman Vatican GJ: University of Wisconsin JOHN MACFARLAND HALL ......,,,. ,...... O berlin Political Science Phi Kappa Pi, lntersociety Secretary OU: Varsity Debate U, 41: Inter-Society Debate QD: Senate f2, 3, 41: Manager Annual UQ: Civics Club. Erma HMLVERSON ...........,......... ..,..... D awson, Minn. Latin Phi Alpha Phi: Equal Suffrage League: Senior Counselor. MARJORIE HAMILTON .,,,....,,,.AA.,, ...,,.,... T oledo Mathematics Sigma Gamma, Vice-President U. L. A. f4jg Sen- ate f4j5 Girls' Sing Leader C405 lntersociety Play KZ, 31: Class Secretary UD: Annual Board: Equal Suffrage League, First Church Choir fl, DQ Musical Uniong Senior Counselor. josEPH ALBERT HAMMOND ......,,,,,..,,,.. Kennebunk, Me. French French Clubg Dartmouth College fl, 2, 35. RUTH KENDALL HARRISON ,...,,......,,,r,..,.,.. Princeton, Ill. Physical Training Phi Alpha Phig Y. W. C. A. Cabinet f2, 3, 415 House Government Association, Secretary Treasurer 131, Vice-President M15 Senior Counselor: House President, Pyle's 131. Luciuz LooM1s HART ,,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. ,.,,...... P ontiac, Ill. English Literature ' HAZEL MARIE HARTMAN .,,,,.,......,.... Cooperstown, N. D. English Literature Phi Alpha Phig Musical Uniong First Church Choir 43, 45. Gsoncs BUCKLAND HASTINGS ......... .....,... G rant, Neb. Economics Phi Delta, Treasurer QI, Historian GJ, Corres- ponding Secretary U09 President U. l... A. Q05 Editor-in-Chief Annualg Senate HJ, Honor Courtg Y. Nl. C. A. Assistant Treasurer GD, Treasurer C419 Home Oratorical Contest MJ: lntersociety Oratory QZJQ Inter-Society Debate Q33 Senior Playg Band fl, 2, 3, 43, President U05 First Church Choir fl, ZH. ETHEL MAE HAWKINS, ....,......,...,. , .,,...,.,. Wilmington English Lileralure Wilmington College fl, 2, 31. JOSEPHINE HELM ...,..........,.,......,.. ......, C hicago, Ill. Physical Traininv LAURA HE1.sE1.1. .....,..............,...,.,,,.,......,.... Ft. Dodge, Ia. English Lileralure Sigma Gammag Y. W. C. A. Vice-President f4Dg lntersociety Play f2, 35g Class Secretary fzfg Ger- man Clubg Senior Counselor. WALTER NORTON Hizss ..,.,..........,., Great Valley, N. Y. Zoology. Phi Kappa Pig lntersociety Oratory WALTER CHARLES HEYL ..,.. g ......,..,. ,..A',,.. M anim, lll Philosophy Dixon College, Eureka College, lllinois Normal Uni- versity, Oberlin Theological Seminary. RUTH ELIZABETH HoDsDoN ....,............,,,,..... Lyndon, Ill. European History Aelioiang German Club fl, ZQ. IvA LUCILE HOLTON ..........,....i,,.L ,.,...,.,,, O berlin French French Club, Secretary f4Jg French Play GJ, First Church Choir Cl, 2, 3, 41, Musical Union fl, 2, 3, 43. MERCY BEARDSLEY HOOKER .,........... ,,,,,.... C hicago, Ill. English Literature Phi Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secretary C453 Senior Counselor, University of Minnesota EARL WILLIAM HOPE ..,......,.....,... ...,..,... O berlin Economics Alpha Zeta, Manager Basket ball Q03 Class Base- loall CZ, 3,5 Class Basket ball QD. HANNAH BELLE HORTON ,,...,,...,.,........, Brooklyn, N. Y. Botany ALBERT EDWARD HOWELL ............,L., Cripple Creek, Col. Sociology Phi Kappa Pi: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q, 4,3 Senior Playg First Church Choir Q03 Volunteer Bandg Theta Club. CAREY BLAKE HOYMAN ...,.....,,..... ........... P emberville C hemisiry Class Football C255 Class Baseball Q3, 415 Ohio State University GLADYS MILDRED HUFFMAN ............,............. Loudonville European Hisiory German Club. ETHEL VERNA HUTCI-uNsoN ..............,. Hamburg, N. Y. Sociology l... L. S.g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Mfg Senior Coun- selor. LILLIAN MARIE JACKSON ..,A,A..,.,,,.,,...... Chester, W. Va. First Sindy: Piano under Professor Lindquist. Second Study: Voice under Mrs. Adams. Conservatory Women's Boarcl f4Jg Class President f4Jg Second Church Choir fl, 2, 3, 41. JOSEPH MORGAN JACOBS .,,,,,...,........ ......s.. W ellston Malhemalics Methodist Church Choir FRANCIS CHRISTINE j1arrRIzY,,AruppukoIai, South India English Lileralure Sigma Cnammag Managing Editor Monthly C415 Sen- ate f4Jg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C495 junior Playg Senior Playg Scribblers' Clubg Senior Counselor: Lake Erie College BI-:RTI-IA TEORA JOHNSON ........ .....,.. C laremont, S. D. Laiin Aelioiang Baptist Church Choir EDITH CURTIS JOHNSON ..,............,........ Gowanda. N. Y. English Literature Aelioian, Treasurer PERRY THEODORE JOHNSON, JR. ..,, Grand junction, Col. Eciucalian RALPH LEWIS JOHNSON ............... ......., N ew London Geology AUSTIN MURRAY KAY ......,,...... ........ S alem Botany MYRTLE LAVINA KELLOGG ..A,,............. East Concord, Ver. Hisiory MAL LUELLA KELLY .............,. .,....... Oberlin Physical Training i LLLJ RICHARD FERRIS KIMBALL ,..,,,,........... Kansas City, Kan. Economics Cxlee Club Q3, 4,3 Assistant Manager Football Q2,, Civics Clubg Second Church Choir 6,5 Class Foot- ball ARTI-IER SIDNEY KING ........,,,,...........,, .......... F remont Physical Training Manager Baseball f3,g Class Football fl, 2, 3, 4,3 Class Basket ball fl, 2, 3, 4,5 Class Baseball fl, 2, 3, 4,. JOSEPH ARTHER KNOWLES ......... ...,,,, R ushville, lll. Hislory Senior Play: Varsity Track f2, 3, 4,9 Class Base- ball f3,g Class Football QZ, 3, 4,5 Class Track CZ, 3, 4,. . GEORGE CAMPBELL KRENNING ,............. Berlin, Germany Political Science. Cheer Leader CHARLES TRACY LACOST .,..,,.... ....,,,,,, B ryan Economics Civics Club. Em-ru MAGDALENE LADD ........ ----.-.. R211 d0lPl1 German Aelioiang German Club. G1-:Nsvnavra LANCASHIRE .,........ ......,. O berlin Carman Aelioiang German Clubg Methodist Church Choir CZ, 3, 41. ELEANOR LAssEY ,Y.,,,,,. .,,,... ...r,,,,,.. H a mock, Mich. Laiin Aelioian: French Club: House President, Johnsorfs UIQ Senior Counselor. DELLA LAWRENCE A.,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,r,r, ,,,l,,, O berlin History Oberlin Conservatory fljg Choir. ALMA AMALIA LEFFLER rr,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M arion German German Clubg Equal Suffrage Leagueg Second Church Choir Q3, 41. Bgssig JOSEPHINE LINDVALL ,,,,,,,,,.,, ,....... M oline, Ill. Physical Training Senior Play. EVER!-ITT WINFRED LOTHROP ,.........,,.. Leominster, Mass. Political Science Varsity Tennis Q, 3, 41, Civics Club, President ELIZABETH JOHNSTON MCCLOY ..,,,,,.,.,...,,,, Tokyomlapan English Literature 5 L.L. S. MARY HUNTER MCCLOY .......,.,.. ,....,.,.,.. T okyo, Japan Physical Training Senior Playg Class Basket ball O, 40. FLORENCE JEAN IVIACDONALD ,,,,,,,,,,..ii.. Hancock Mich, English Literature L. L. S., Social Chairman f4Qg lntersociety Play UD, French Club, First Church Choir CZ, 3, 4,3 Class Basket ball Q, 41. l lELEN MARIAN MCDONALD ........ ......... l-I uron E . Physical Traininv Phi Alpha Phi. JAMES DALEY MCDONALD .......... ......... N orwalk Zoology Phi Kappa Pig lntersociety Debate WILLIAM MCINTOSH ,,LLL,,,,,,,,,...,., .......,... O berlin Zoology Varsity Track f2, 355 Assistant in Chemistry ancl Zoology. WILLIAM HARRISON MACK .......... ........ L ima German Phi Deltag Editor-in-Chief Review QD: Associate Editor Annual Gjg Senate Mfg Honor Court 14,5 Y. M. C. A. Bible Stucly HJ: lntersociety Debate fl, 2, 3,3 Home Oratorical Contest Opp Senior Playg German Club fljg Equal Suffrage League Q13 Scrib- blers' Club. RUTH SIMS MACLURE .........,. ,....,...,. E rie, Pa. Latin Aelioiang Y. W. C. A, Cabinet MELVIN MCKINLEY MADDOCK ,.......A,,, ......... E lyrIa Physical Training Alpha Zeta, Class Football O, 4,5 Class Baseball 13, 41. BERTI-IA EDITI-I MANTLE ......v......,., .... ......... E l yna English Literature. HARRY VAN DENBURGH MARSH ..,..... ..,..,.,.. O berlm Economics Class Basket ball QD, Scenic Artist Senior Playg Othcial Sign Painter WILLIAM TREAT MARTIN ...,.,..,,....... ....,..,.. O berlin English Literature Alpha Zetag Glee Club f4Qg Senior Play, First Church Choir HJ, Varsity Football f2, 4,3 Class Foot- ball fljg Class Basket ball LLOYD HENRY MATTSON ..,..,..... ,,,,,,,,,. O maha, Neb. Geology Phi Delta, Treasurer OJ: U. L. A. Treasurer f4lg Assistant Manager Armualg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet O, 413 Civics Clubg Assistant in Geology C415 Class Football fl, 2, 3, 4,5 Class Track KATHRYN MAUER ...........,,,...,... ......... B uffalo, N. Y. Cerman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QU: German Club, Chairman Play Committee MA'riE MORTON MERRiLL, ...,,,,, .....a..,, Burton English 'Literature l... L. S., Corresponding Secretary QU: lntersociety Play U03 Junior Playg Senior Playg First Church Choir fl, 2, 3, 435 Musical Union fl, 2, 31g German Club C215 Equal Suffrage League G15 Senior Counselor. FRANKLIN Posr METCALF .....,..,,, ,,,,,,., T alledega, Ala. Botany Phi Kappa Pi, Social Chairman OJ, Director f4Jg Class Social Chairman Q13 Annual Boarclg junior Playg Senior Playg Civics Clubg Assistant Manager Football Q19 Manager Football Q05 Class Football fl, ZD. ALFRED HENRY MEYER ...,...,.... ,..,.... Q uincy, Ill. Music Methodist Choir fl, 2, 3, 453 Musical Union fl, 2, 3, 419 Graduate Oberlin Conservatory. ANNABEL MILLER .,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,iL, ,,,,,,, B yron, N, Y, Mathematics l L- l BERT!-IA ALVERA MILLER ..,.......,..., ......,.. R ockford, lll. Mathematics Rockford College fl, 2, 31. IRENE KINCAID Money .,,,,,.,,A,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Buffalo, N, Y, English Literature Sigma Gammag Review Board f4Qg lntersociety Play CZ, 4,3 Class Assistant Treasurer MJ: Senior Counselor. EDITH l..lLl.iIAN MoRRlsoN ......... ........ B lufhon Carman German Club. FLORENCE ESTELLA MUGGY ................... ......r.r. T oledo English Literature Jasmin PAUL MuNsoN ............................., Groton, N. Y. Philosophy Phi Delta, Corresponding Secretary f4Dg Volunteer Band, President Q05 Theta Club, Secretary Gly Y. M. C. A. Mission Study UU: lntersociety Debate QL lntersociety Oratory QD: Varsity Track O13 Syracuse University Summer School 12, 31. MUNROE ALONZO NEAL ,,,...,...,,,,. ........ B uffalo, N, Y, Political Science Varsity Tennis C3, 4,5 Class Basket ball RUTH ABIGAIL NEWELL ,.......,..,.,...,,..,.,.... Detroit, Minn. Sociology Senior Counselor: Redfield College MARTHA LINA BAYLLS NICHOLS ..,,,..... ...,..... L orain European History University of Michigan WALTER EDWARD Oumr ....,.YL, ...,... C leveland German ' German Clubg Equal Suffrage League. ANNA Louisa OLIN ........,.......,,.,., ....,.,,., B ellville English Los Angeles Slate Normal ROLAND j. OsBoRNE .......,..,,,,..............,..... Ashland, Wis. Economics and Sociology Phi Kappa Pi, Treasurer AMY RUTH PAINE .........................,.,...... Lake View, la. Physical Training Senior Playg House President, Pyle's CHARLES HERBERT PASKE ..,,,,... ..,,,,.. Cleveland Physical Training Senior Play: Varsity Basket ball O, 4jg Class Foot- ball O, 4,5 Class Basket ball fl, 215 Class Baseball Q, 33. FREDERICK BURBANK PEAKE ....,.,l,,,,..l,,. Oak Park, Ill. Economics Phi Deltag Manager Baseball Q03 Class Baseball f2,3Jg Class Basket Ball Q13 Lewis lnslilutegCl1fcago UD. BETH VERA PECK ...,...... ......,,,,............. L ewislon, Mont. Geology Sigma Gammag Senate G, 409 Honor Court QU: Senior Counselor. MABEL POTTER PENFIELD .,,,,..,,,,,..,.,, San Anionio, Tex, 7 Physical Training L. L. S.: Review Board 141, Senate C3, 41: Honor Court f41g Equal Suffrage League, President 141, Senior Counselor. NILE EDWARD PETTIBONE ......,,..... ,,,,,.... S clan Political Science Phi Kappa Pig lntersociety Oratory, CZ, 31, Class Football f2, 3, 41. ALICE PAMELA POWERS ...,....,,...o.. ..o..... G enoa French Western Reserve, Womens College fl, 2, 31. FRED RANNEY POWERS ..A,,,.........rr.....,.............,... Amherst Political Science and Economics. Alpha Zeta, Civics Clubg First Church Choir fl, 2, 3, 415 Class Football 0, 41: Wooster Summer School. ALBERT JUDSON PYLE ......,,,,............,... ..,..... O berlin Physical Training Varsity Football f2, 3, 419 Varsity Basket ball f2, 3, 414 Varsity Baseball f2, 3, 415 Class Football 01, Basket ball CI1, Baseball KATHANNE RANSOM ................................,A...A.... Columbus Physical Training Volunteer Band: Michigan Agricultural College fl, 23. DAv1D Cooic REED ..........,...A..,........, .7.,...,. V olant, Pa. Chemislry Class Baseball fl, 2, 3j. GEORGE STANLEY Ri:1NHAm- ....,.., ,,,,,,,. T oledo Laiin Phi Kappa Pig Junior Playg First Church Choir Q2, 31. ALICE MARY Rici-mans .,,,......,,.... ....,.... G reenville, Ill.. Malhemalics Greenville College fl, 2, 31. ANNIE IRENE RICHARDS .....................,...a,,.... Moline, Ill. Physical Training Aelioiang Senior Playg House President Dascomln , vo. CARROLL MCLEAN ROBERTS ...A,A,,A .....,.... O berlin Economics Phi Delta, Director Q, 3, 413 Financial Manager Review 141, Review Board 131: Varsity Debate fl, 2, 413 Senate, Secretary QZ1, Vice-President 01, President f41g Honor Court f41g Y. M, C. A. Re- cording Secretary G13 lntersociety Debate U13 Inter- society Oratory Q13 Chairman Junior Play Commit- tee O15 Senior Play, Wilson Club, President f413 Class Baseball Q, 319 Class Track fl, 21. jARv1s PALMER ROBERTSON .... ,.,,... ,,,.... N o rborne, Mo. Political Science Phi Kappa Pig Manager Debate C415 Intersociety Debate fl, 2, 31. HELEN BELLE ROCKWELL ...,..........,, .....,, , ,Cleveland English Literature Sigma Gamma, Class Assistant Treasurer C215 Junior Play Committee, President P. T. Class U15 Class Basket ball fl, 21. NORA ROLLEFSON ..,,,.....,,.,.....,,,,,,,.,.... Montevideo, Minn. First Study: Piano under Mrs. Doolittle. Second Study: Organ under Professor Alderfer. L. L. S. DOROTHY STRONG RowE ....,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, A kron Latin L. I... 5.3 Junior Playg Senior Counselor. ISARANDA FRANCES SANBORN ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,... C hsreoa. lll. English Literature Aelioian, Corresponding Secretary Q09 U. L. A. Secretary ffl, 9 Equal Suffrage Leagueg Senior Counselor. ANNA MARGARET SCHNEDER ..,,,,,.....,..,,,.... Sendai, japan English Literature Volunteer Bandg Senior Playg Woman's College, Frederick, Md., fl, 2, 31. Aucr: Vio1.r.T SCHNEIDER ..,,..... ..,..,.. L eMars, Ia. German German Club: Second Church Choir. DAISY SCHULTZ SCHULTZ i......... ....., E ast Greenville, Pa. Latin CELIA MAE ScoBY .........,.....,.. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Sociology l... L. S., Social Chairman President Board of Directors U03 Y. W. C. A. Religious Meetingsg Inter- society Play GQ: Senior Counselorg House President Allencrofl ANNA EMMA SCOTT ...,.....,,,,,, .,....,.., L yons, la. Lalin L. l... S.: Class Treasurer U05 lnlersociely Play C3, -'03 House President Talcolt MARGARET EDITH SHEARER ......... .,,.,.,... E lyna Lal in l... l... S.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet O, 4,9 Western Reserve College for Women ANNA ALOSIA SHERWOOD .,.,.,,.,. North Brookfield, Mass. Lalin l... l... 5.3 Equal Suffrage League. DOROTHY RUTH SI-IOEMAKER .,.............. Cedar Falls, la. Physical Training lowa Stale Teachers' Collegeg Randolph-Macon HELEN SMAILS ,,,,,, ., ....,.. ,..... .... F r emont. Neb. lwusic Phi Alpha Pliig Y. W. C. A. Calainel Q3, 4,5 lnlersociely Play Q31 g Tennis KZ, 3, 41 5 Second Cl1urcl1 Choir fzbg Senior Counselor. MARIE SOLLER ........ , .,......., ...,..... Y oungslown Carman Annual Board: Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg German Club. MERCY DoANE SPENCE .,..,....,.A,,,,.,,.,, .,.,,,, , Cleveland English Literature House President, Starrett's BARBARA STANDISH .....,,,.,,....,.................. Oak Park, Ill. Physical Training Aelioiang President G. F. A. QU: Vice-President UIQ Senate f4Dg Senior Play: President P. T. Class 635: Second Church Choir O, 43: Senior Counselor: Randolph Macon College MURRAY HARLAND STEVENS .....,,,, ...,,,,. O berlin Mathematics Phi Delta: Chairman Senior Playg German Clubg Musical Union Q, 4,3 Methodist Church Choir CZ, 3,3 Cross Country Team f4Jg Class Football 12, 3D. Louis ALBERT STIMSON ,,.,.,,.,,.............. Westheld, N. j. ' chemfsffy Class President QD, Social Chairman fljg Senate OJ: Honor Court UD: Annual Boardg Y. M. C. A. Social UD: Civics Clubg Varsity Football f2, 3, 41. Captain U09 Varsity Track QD: Class Football flj, Track fl, ZD, Basket ball C3, 41. HAZEL STOKES .,AAA...,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,, ........ B rilton, S. D. Latin St. lVlary's Hall, Faribault, lVlinn. ALMA LUCE SWAN ,,....,,..,............ ......... R oclcport, Incl. Flijsfcril Training Lalce Forest Coiizge fl, 25g Indiana University 433. MARGARET SWEET ..,...,.......,.. .. .,,,,,,T Oberlin Carman Sigma Gamma, Treasurer C453 Class Vice-President C255 Senate fl, 2, 353 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet f45g Junior Play. WALTER WILLIAM SWISHER ......... ........ O berlin Political Science Glee Club Q3, 45g Second Church Choir Q, 3, 45. FEORENCE MARIE TENNEY ..a,,,, ....,,,,, C reslon Physical Training L. L. S. German Clubg Senior Playg Church Choir fl, 2, 35. HELEN FRANCES THOMPSON ..A,,,,,,,..,,,, Springfield, Mass Physical Training French Clubg Basket ball GERTRUDE ELIZABETH Tirus ......,.,,...,,,.... Muscatine, la English Lileralure Phi Alpha Phig Senior Counselor. MINNIE AMELIA ToNTz ..,...,,,,,,..ii, ,,,,,,,, H ighland, Ill. Psychology L. L. 5.9 Volunteer Band. Corresponding Secre- Iary HARRISON FREEMAN TOPLIFF ....,. ,,..... . Wauregan, Conn. Alpha Zetag Class Baseball f2, 313 Class Basket ball HELEN FULTON TREAT .......,.. .,..,... O maha. Neb. German Sigma Gamma. Treasurer Q05 Senate f4jg lnter- society Play C355 Senior Counselor. RUTH TREUDLEY.. . , ,Athens Laiin Olno University fl, ZH. SADIE MCDONALD WALKER A.,..., A ,,,,, Louisville, Ky. Sociology Senior Counselor. RUSSELL lRv1N WATKINS ,..., .,,, , , ...,, Lima Palflical Science Clee Club O, 43. JOHN RANDOLPH WATSON ..,, , , .Conneaulville, Pa. Physfcs Alpha Zelag junior ljlayg Senior Playg Traclc Manager Q43 5 Cross Country Team C2-, 41g Class Track LUCY MARGUERITE WEEKs,, ,, ....L, Kipton Botany Y. W. C. A. Cabinet fl, 2, 31, Bible Study U03 Class Secretary f3Jg Equal Suffrage Leagueg First Cl'1urcl'1 Choir O, 4,3 Senior Counselor. PAUL THORNE WEEKS... , .. ,,,,., ..KlPl0D Physics Phi Kappa Pig lntersociety Debate CO5 Y. M. C. A. Handbook. CLARA MAY WERLEY ..,,,,.., ,, ......,,,, Virginville, Pa.. German Aelioiang Class Secretary 4493 Y. W. C. A., Ex- tension C433 House President Lord Cottage QI: French Clubg German Clubg Equal Suffrage Leagueg Senior Counselor: Keystone State Normal College CLEO CHILTON WEST ,,.. ,.., , ,, , ,,,,,. Norwalk Economics Alpha Zeta. ROBERT CHARLES WHITEHEAD ,.,,,,,.. ........,. A urora Philosophy Phi Deltag Varsity Debate Q, 3, 4Jg Senate HD: Y. M. C. A. Outside Religous Q05 Annual Board: lntersociety Debate fl, 213 lntersociety Oratory OJ: Junior Playg Senior Play: Theta Club, President QU: Class Football 141g Cross Country Team EDITH MARGUERITE WHITING .....,... .......... M arion Latin Musical Union: First Church Choir. BLossoM JEAN W1Lcox ,.,........ .,......, ,,.. G r een Bay, Wis. First Study: Voice under Professor Kimball. Second Study: Piano under Professor Barry. Phi Alpha Phig Class Vice-President f4Dg Second Church Choir fl, 2, 4jg First Church Choir FREDERICK ELIPHAZ WiLsoN ,,.,...,.,,,,,., New Castle, Pa. Carman MABEL LOUISE Woon ...,,,.... ...,...sr, O berlin Ceffnan German Club, Secretary f4Jg Seconcl Church Choir fl, 2, 3, 41. Oi.ivE GRACE WOODFORD ,.,,...... ...,.,.,, C leveland Lalin Volunteer Band: House President, l-lolton's Q19 Syracuse University fljg University of Chicago Sum- mer School. MARGARET ELIZABETH WOODS .......,.... Lewislown, Moni- Laiin Phi Alpha Phig Senior Counselor. FLORENCE EVELYN Wooizy ,,,,,.A,,,,,,, Grand Island, Nab, Fifsl Study: Violin under Professor Demulll. Seconcl Sindy: Piano under Professor Carter. Uconservatory Board: Honor Courtg Conservatory Orchestra. EDNA MAY Ross Woniay ..,..,.,,,,...,,, ....,,,.. H ubbard English Literature Phi Alpha Phig lntersociety Play josi:Pi-UNE BAssi:TT WRAY ,,..,.....,......., .... , Elmira, N. Y. Sociology L. L. S.: Volunteer Band: lntersociety Play UIQ Senior Counselor. ERNEST GEORGE Yocuivi ..,,,.......,.,,..,,,.. ,,,,,,.. O berlin Physical Training Junior Play Committeeg Methodist Church Choir fl, Z, 3, 4j. CLARENCE CALEY YouNc ...,,,...,,,. ,,,,,,., Oberlin Physical Training Senate Q, 3, 4,3 Honor Courtg Class President QL Annual Boarclg Senior Playg Varsity Football f2, 3, 415 Varsity Basket ball f2, 3, 4,5 Varsity Baseball I2, 3, 4j. MARGUERXTE YOUNG ....,...,,,............. ,,,,,,, A Olqerlin Chemistry Aelioiang First Church Choir QZ, 3, 413 Oberlin Conservatory BERTHA MARGARETTA ZUNDEL ...,,,AA.,.. Greensburg, Pa. Carman C-erman Clubg First Church Choir UH Second Church Choir f2, 3, 415 House President, Dickinson? C33- EUZABETH Louxsn APPLETON ....,,... .,,,,,, B erwyn, Ill. English Literature L. L. 5.5 Musical Union: First Church Choir. vf' g ,QQ ' . - -- 'nr ,. .4f.,:-gl. .,,--A -Y .. , ,f , , ., . ., ,. Y. ,..,. ., ,, ..x..J.,r, ,, xy .- . A-1-.-Hx... .- 1,:.:- .b P- . .., V, if j.,5.,,,4z-.. , ,Q , v.w'.'Nfg-,,3..,..,,,,,,, fb Y- , , 1-1, -Q A , dear. . - : . Ae:.'x,4-1' , . rw 1 . ,N Q .4 ...:+:. 4 . - 1:1-' -vm -N . '-wr'Rf--Esf:-fi.-'Q-.11'Uv ' 3,1-' fx. gg' r' - .Us K 1 1 3 ,ggullfvf A ,fn--A 1 ' 5 . A -. ,y ' -. - 1 ...Za W t ..',w ., .1-3.43 . x . A ,. K , Q 1 1- H' fy -1-'f, -af g- . 1. . . 5-.f 'mf ,ff .gp-. , , .- J . ..., 'lA --'51-. ' '-1.-V-2,. ' ., .1 ' .1 .',-531.11-l'L't,,,2 ', N -. n ' 1 ,z .,., gf- K,-,m -, 2- .' '-,Q ff.. A K if R V fw.-, V.,-,., W.. f A. . . K . 'gf'-9' ' ' 25,1 ' , x 'n '- - - a. .53-.g.-f 1., --x': ,- 'J ' ' - .-. . gr- , re , rf,-1 rf-3 .' ,H - ' 'im-f n- ,. ,Q ,,f:- -gl' ,- , ,I A rf - f' 1 - '. fm u ' ' - it ' ' ' pf.. -3 6- , - - . . .. f., 1 ,. .. . U. ,..Vvg v.- ,luv I. Q Y 4 , .f-',. 'yj f, . ,1.1,'j,1.Ll, ff,--P2 ,g - ,Q . I- ff' , :Y 321, , A lg.-., ,., , ,.f, Q., -....,L -xy.. HW., . 'SL' '- '1 . X-. I MT 'J , . , .- . , 1. f V . , - ' Manu 1,A.- , , I 1 ,H . - F f. . -1, , ' up , ,. ,.,. . , . V VJV14-'g1'xi?'f -t- I ' 1 'Y Ez:-tis ,,,'2A E' f -4-.ff f. A-W -. 2 U , .. Lkfv-3'E f.-1. 1 .1 .rv .--1 1- ff' 1 -fa., . R - , , ,254 3.1. .4 .1 ,j ,, X :A jf.. . ,Zu , 1 1 I , ,L J-,I HL .. S . .. 1 - . ,1 Q ,fs-U 5,1-'il s,-.1f- X ,. V5 . 2- , , 5- . ' ' 5' 2 1- fn 1 2. , f , ,, ,II ,A-Zi.,-v -251154 Xix:-1: lar' If-U .i. 'ff .4 '. t'..'f ' .vi W, :VIL -- f x . .' 1' W ' ,J '.' .A 'K L.-1' ig',?v 4,5-1 fl , . Xi I P 32 1, ' 'fl-Z 'g -+'--rv ,.:f,-.14 X. m'.,1 , ,Q .,,..,q' NJ, ,g .,v-- g x A . ,V,mk,: M,-1.1. A F .r .Z ,,.,, .kvw .sf .W 5 MN., Q. A, f N . 3,9119 , 4- I... .2 .1 J -,kL...f.. . .3 ,I Y. F 1,'3-f- V,-'4 . , 'Lf .1 NN+1fg--'Q-L. -' , ' 4 V -. .,. ' r - -my 5: A. -Q - I kg...-, . 1 1 , A 4 1. ,,-a. f sw-.v..,vH ,H , - :ug l 1: V. N. .N 1 h Q 17 y,f,...:,k,,3.,,.':i,.'HA:.- , I.. g 14 I I , '. v, - Q, .f ,g.. ,H ,A .. N' , Lv.. , , . ,- V ,, L . . .I J. A., .. 1, . '-11, f. 'S W' f jig gf:-,ff L f. 1' ' ,f.'.uv+1 9, y my sf , xx-I. , 4 ,iff 'Pg . . pw ., r' 7-.31-' 1- WU, M .K I . X .I - -5. 5, 4 wd , 1 1- 'N ' , . , A , .- , .f V -. - ' . , -- . 5 I-, x X , f.. . - ' K X .1 --',' if-,f y .h -,f . ,., , , , x ,X l N31 - - 1 . ..f V . 4, - ' ' . , , , , ,- ,- X- - Q '- . Zvi..-5 n A +L ,N . - ,. g-Luv: . .cw iz -. ,,f v '-.V ' - . .V -, , .., X X . - A' ' i ig., ' nv 1 .Aff -:f 4 ' '5'f :'.- ' - I .. . 'M .4 5, fy! 1 fag? Z 'A 'vw , .pf , -.i 14. . , .I , A . . .' ' - - 1 . - ' M117 1. A. . , ' by . ,. g, . X ' , , H V. 2- .,,gp,.?,v, K, I WP . w,.. ..-4, --- ,f. A -- . 7:11 I , , 13 ' - ,J . ff .' . 7 1 .' , - I .5 - -' - 4- , .. 1 v ', 4 - , ,w . 1 .,,- 1914 THEODORE A. REED A.,,, L . EEEE ,,E,w,E P resident RUTH D. BLACKWELL.. ,EEE Vice President HELEN E. VVORK.. Secretary l lAROLD W. NIEDILRHAUSER.. LL,,.E,., LL,LD...,' I 'reasurer CATHERINE PAINE... . Assistant Treasurer RUSSELL W. JELLXFF. LLLLLL Social Chairman The Class That Boasts the Banner Gray and Crimson fvvlith apologies to Rudyard Kiplingj W'hat is the bell airingin' for? said Peters-round-the-Court. To welcome us to Oberlin, the verdant Freshman said. W'hat malies your grin so broad. so broad? said Peters-round-the-Court. lim thinkin' what youire goin' to see, the verdant Freshman said. mliheyire hrealcin' in us Freshiesfyou can hear the sophomores yell: The Facultyis in cap an' gown, they're goin' to test us Well, But weill spring our class distinction any we'll thwart their purpose fell, Vveire the class that boasts the banner grav and crimson. 97 What makes the sophomores look so queer? said Peters-round-the-Court, mlnhe Tackie Party is tonight, the gay young Sophomore said. What makes that neat young man act thus? said Peters-round-the-Court. The constahle's a-pinchin' 'im, the gay young Sophomore said. We're showin' other classes what the Sophomore class can do, An' the Profs we are a'tellin' that we know a thing or two. We are cuttin' down expenses in a way lhat's wholly new We're the class that boasts the banner gray and crimson. What makes you juniors work so 'ard? said Peters-round-the-Court. We're editin' the Hi-O-Hi, the jolly Junior said, What makes you juniors rant an' rave? said Peters-round-the-Court. We're tryin' for the Junior Play, the jolly Junior said. We're thinkin' of a party that was somewhat tackie, toog We're laughin' at the rabbits that one man will ever rueg We're tellin' o'er the story as to 'ow our glory grew, We're the class that boasts the banner grey and crimson. What is it fills your soul with woe? said Peters-round-the-Court. Our Senior Bible looms a-'eadf' the iolly Junior said. What makes you look so 'appy like? said Peters-round-the-Court. We'x'e finished with our Chemistry, the jolly Junior said. The days of Psych an' Art are goneg past is Philosophyg We are the last on whom dread Math can forced be. An' for our many blessings we're as 'appy as can bei We're the class that boasts the banner gray and crimson. -MARJORIE ABORN 98 ,-'-.2-V -f ' 1 - --1, ,V -. 1. - A., M ', , -. .4 . -Qk , 'A f ' .-fi. ,' -- k, 4 f 5 ,K ., .N N . ',.x: , . ,,., Km .N A. , F1- , .r I , ',- -,'-.'., .N , .4 ' H 1 I :'.4'w '- 71 Irffr '- H' x Q , - duff. ,g',g' ,g,g1,,L , -A .1.1..f, - ,ff'yA . 9' 21? 'f 1 ..'S,1,1 , .45 .QL .-V ,- P K .tr 'Hifi Ifff' f llflfi' - A 'i J., . -5,-121.-kfrf - .' -X52 X- x-'.1-,'.u'1V'fiDf,.-I- ., gf ' . , X .i SY, ni 3' 5-2 rig, --f' -- ,-g -' , ,: rm- 1 1 -N fa' 1.-1' -1' .- .'-gh ,vQM1:'f.i-.ff- .f2fr ?if: S TpJa'Y' ,f',7 ' A Q :Ti 5. 'N nw. I- ,RV -I4-454.':...:g,.',QyI,.g1,tar 1,1 :-1 K x .. her. - 'f- V , '.,'1l'f,.'f-:- 1 f.z.,'-.f ,T-19' -H.-.' xx, .' xl , . ,W-,S gf ,,,xq.77: 4 . ,3..','1,A,-f.j,X,l5-,- A 1 , ,,. f 11- f5n'f :-ff th i'Jf:a:s1,z .T i. A: V: 1 rf kg, vm, mf., :I M 'W J, -w.-14. wyf43,q,Af,w4 .,, ,. wi ,-. , , s.. '- M.,-,,, v K-.J X N - - iv 14, 41,1 -.Q A ' 36.1. I N . 5.133 ,.,, .1 ff ,..wgA.m xv ff. X. , V,-,,J,f ,,g,'-5,,y.:',gg- V52 :fmt ,'.z,. . A A .,I, ,F:ni.z-. Q ,V g gf- .J - ,, M ,. ., . u 51,12 . rf. -3 'f tfqwux 1 . . . ..,f ., , M v . '. . 4. ., - .4 , ga, 9- ,, My- ,. 5, gy- Qs .f M- U. , - -. , 1 0 K x .N I .. . .54 .. . x UZ..--1 - 'I' J. k, .. V. 1 y f .. -,jr AM f'-, ' .,: ,Qu Mg, . ,g'gr.H:k, 5' I .7 xf :,,A .45 ,i- Q -. V, f. ,',:-:A W ...b - v-61:1 '- , x I 4 16, Q 3 Y Q F' in Q ON v-4 4 ,A ,,,,, Y HERMAN E. NICHOLS , , ., RUTH ALEXANDER ,,.., MARGARET DEWEX' EEE.. . CLARE M. VROOMAN ,EEEEEEE, M. ALICE WARD, . l'lAROLD D. SMITH LLLL ,. . ...Vice Assistant Social Mr. Dooley on the Sophomore Class CWith apologies to Peter Finley Dunne., President President .Secretary Treasurer Vlireasurer Chairman iiwell, sir, said Mr. Hennessey, ult mus' be gran' to belong to this Sophomore Class. an' nc longer live in obscurity. ult must that. said Nlr. Dooley. lt's the gran' class entirely. Fr'm all I can learn about it ffm the Re-view is kept all the' thraditions in th' College, an' added a few more besides. UI larned that last year in their annooal scrap, they gave it good to th' prisint -Iooniors. But, an' a sad fact it is, this year retribooshun overtook lhim, an' they carried them off th' field worn out, poor ki-ids. Did that destroy their courage, you ask? lnside iv a month they was up an' wipin' th' ithers oft fr'm th' field with their feelball team! An' with three of their noomber on the Varsity, an lrish- man wan iv them, tho' th' ithers be fine b'ys too. An' this I wud tell ye is only wan iv the sports they excel in. mln course they mus' have their Hing in oratory, an' airly they byegan. It was in their first class meeting, I recall. A jood ffm the East made a speech. He was ca'm, dignified, a perfect masther iv himself an' his adjeence. An' they have two ithers with silvry tongues an' fond iv makin' speeches. An' what did they do, ye ask? They collected th' matherial an' wrote th' speeches f'r th' big debates while th' Seniors and junioors gat th' frenzied applause. 'Tis a quare wuruld, in which we live. As a class, howiver, they're a wurry to th' college. Theyire too fond iv excitement. l raymem- 1 ber well a little p'rrade iv theirs. 'Twas a long wan an' th' gurrls tulc part. In th' exooberance iv their young spirits they marched through th' campus without respect for th' feelings iv anywan, least iv all the Freshmen, Let us hape whin they're oulder, they will lam wisdom an' controll thimselves. An' then parrties! lt's th' j'y iv their hearts to attind them. So galla-ant a'are th' lads, an' so pretty th' maidens, it does me ould heart good to look at thim. FH' a rale good time, Hinnissy, ye shud go to wan iv their doin's. mln their shtudies their wurrlc is such that they are all headed f'r th' Phi Beta Kappa, their Pro- fessors tell me. An' so bright a-are-they that they wurrlc only in their le-eshur hours. Profissor Wolfe told me that in Economics th' gurrls were shmarter thin th' b'ys. Howiver, no rale busvness man nades to lcnow Economics. Th' knowledge iv business is borrn in him. But, after all, Hinnissy, 'tis a gran' class they a-are, an' th' pride iv their almy malherf' F. BABETTE PHEATT 102 .3 N , .mkwmmnzsq ,Hsu 6 191 l'lAROLD F. CARTER .,,RR RRR LKLA M. SPENCE ...,. ,,,,.....,i....,,,President , ,,,... Vice President ETHEL DAVIS ..,,,,,..,...,.... ,,,Y,,, S ecretary HARRY HAY'DEN, JR. ....,, ....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,..... T reasurer SARAH BAILEY A,A....,,,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,,,,,,, A ssistant Treasurer REGINALD BELL L,.LL .. The Humble Freshman Hearken. O Muse, fI'OlTl yOLll' l'Egl0l'lS CCYUICBH, - Come to my aid. Kid!-Now don't answer Nixl Help me, I beg, in this labor Herculean, Help me to celebrate filly One Six. Nerve me to sing the sublime virtues resident In all the wearers of Yellow and Blue, From me, their laureate, up to their President: Every one ought to be in the i'Who's Who! Further, moreover, whoever has seen us is Filled with amazement, for, wondvrous to tell, Each manis a Crichton, the girls are all Venusesg We talce the calce, and we win the bell. , And should you, reader, accuse us of bumptiousness. Pause, now I pray, ere starting to fretg Only consider the wonderful scrumptiousness Of us, and then you won't blame us, I'll bet! All former Freshies, of whalso precocity Placed once beside us fand true is the runej, Fade all at once into deep vacuosity, just as the stars do, at twelve o'cloclc noon 103 Social Chairman Who are the victors in regions athletical, Basket Dall, football, and traclcfeh, Pauline? No, child, this question is not hypothetical, You lcnow the answer-the class of 'l6. And now, lest you should accuse us of shyness ot Baclcwardness, l shall just frankly admit Nothing so foxyvs been seen since the Dinosaurg Yes! you have guessed itg we're certainly IT. Finally, whom is the Hi-O-Hi printed for? Who put the Oh! in Oberlin, Jeanne? Wvhom, as Pat says, was this Planit tnvinted for? Blushingly, shyly, we own it-'l6. Flauntingly, proud as a golden October lin, fThat is the month of the Yellow and Bluelj Culminate Hower of our sturdy old Oberlin, Glorious 'l6! My hats off to you. jot-IN M. MCCLELLAND 106 Ghnrtin Gnnneruatnrg nf tltluzir The unique position which the Oberlin Conservatory holds in its relation to the College is clue partly to its history. The Conservatory grew, it was not created by the fiat of any president, board, or com- mittee. lt was implicit in the very educational idea of the founders. Remarkable, is it not, ,that a college started in the wilderness, on the frontier, remote from the chief centers of culture, should have been almost, if not quite the first to perceive in music a social force and efficient agent in individual development? It only needed the right man to work out this conception, and build up a musical department worthy of association with a college of national renown. Such a one was found in the person of Fenelon B. Rice. His name will always stand beside the names of Eben Tourjee, Theodore Thomas, and the other great leaders of musical education in America. Since Professor Rice laid down his task, the Conservatory has made still further progress in the direction towards which he persistently led it. The Conservatory stands for two ideas in education, over which the advocates of each continually dispute. lts work is both vocational and cultural:-it gives thorough training to those who are to make music their special life work, and it also stands as a radiant point for certain of those fine influences that soften and nourish the life of the spirit. These influences it exerts not orz'y upcn its cwn students but also upon the whole community. The College of Arts and Sciences acknowledfes its importance by granting liberal credits for musical work, wisely accepting the truth of lVlaeterlinck's saying, that ml-he man who enriches his sensibility, enriches his intelligence. Oberlin, in so many ways a pioneer, is a leader among American colleges also in this, that it accepts and follows the truth declared by the great Scotsman, Professor john Stuart Blackie, that Poetry, painting, music, and the fine arts generally, fall under the category, not of an accidental accomplishment, but of an essential and most noble blossom of a cultivated soul. EDWARD DICKINSON. 107 P - 1 I J Ll ,,,,, ,,,, ,, Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Rollefson Wooley Ackley Dingfeller Ewing Crossett Beckett Babcock Iacl-:son Wilcox Uhr Glnnzrruatnrg QHEIHEPH LILLIAN M. JACKSON .,,,. I-IAZEE M. BABCOCK ssss,s CHRISTINE I. BIGELOW ..sssss,ss VIERNA M. CLAUSEN ...... C. LOUISE ARTZ ..sssss,sssssY, SENIOR CLASS THIRD YEAR HELEN M. CROSSETT ,s,,,,,,.,....,,,..sISs ,,sS,SS,,,,,I..,,,SssS ,,,, , MILDRED L. HOYT .II,.,. DORA MATTHEWS .,.....,..... VVILHELMINA MOORE .,,,.,LILL FRANKIE E. RUSSELL ......L,,,L Miss JESSIE E. BUCHANAN ...,..... ROBERT W. WEIR LL,L,L,s,,.....s,.s..,.., Miss ELIZABETH BARTON ........., Miss ANNIE S. CHUTE LLLLL Lss, SECOND YEAR FIRST YEAR 109 ., President , ,.,,. Freasurer ..,..I,,..,,, President ,Vice President: ., ....,.,,,,,, flqreasurer Social Committee ,,...,,.,,,,,,Presidenl ,,,,i,,,,,Vice President ,,...,,,..Treasurer Social Committee . ,,,,, ,...,,......... P resident ,,,..Vice President ......,,,,..Treasurer Social Committee The long rays of the rising sun are glancing through the campus elms. just as the distant whistles proclaim the hour of seven, a stream of men pours forth from an old, square-faced, brick building north of the campus. They are evidently in great haste. Some are struggling into coats. Others are making frantic efforts to conquer rebellious ties. ln single file, they scamper along the cinder path at break-neck speed. There is nothing alarming or unusual in the sight. No, this is not the Oberlin track team. Nor is it that valiant band of heroes, the Volunteer Fire Department, responding to the shrieks of the siren. It is merely the Chaplain Trust-the Theologuesgon their way to breakfast. Do you demand further proof that the Seminary students are progressive ffor progress seems to be the motto of the age and of the Annualj? Recall then, if you will, our basket ball five, twice victors over the college class champions. We boast of an increased enrollment and a strengthened Faculty. We remember with pride two banquets, one addressed by Dr. Rauschenbusch, and a picnic. It is our sincere hope that we are making progress in many directions-that our sermons sometimes get there after the finally, brethrenug that our struggle with Creek and Hebrew is not altogether futile, that out of the toil and turmoil there is developing some measure of future usefulness. We believe, also, that there is progress in our friendship with the other men of Oberlin. We are grateful for the friendly welcome you give us.. Vve are glad to join in the Hi-O-Hi at game or rally, to beat you at hand ball or basket ball, to talk with you in discussion group or friendly visit. We are glad-yes, we are mighty glad-that we are Oberlin Theologues. DONALD M. Bnooxs. 111 Isaacs Simmons Fisher Young Hubbard Schafer Eddy Harris Dalco Summers Baba Savaidis Sharp BABA, YUSUKE ......,,.........,.,.,..................,.,..,.. ........ S endai, Japan A.B., North Japan College, l909 DAKO, KRISTO ANASTAS .,,,,................,.....,,,,, ,.,..... K ortcha, Albania A.B.,University of Bucharest, l902. EDDY, ALLEN LEPOY ..,.,.........,...,,.,.....,...,uu, ...Y,.. W aubay, S. D. A.B.,Oberlin College, l9l0. FISHER ROYAL HAicH ..,........L,,..,................ ......... R ochester, N. Y. A.B.,University of Chicago, I906 HARRIS, OSCAR EUGENE ......,..,.,.....,....,........,. ,....,,,. K ansas City, Kan. A.B., Kansas City University, l907. HUBBARD, HUGH WELLS .......,.,,.,..,,..,,.,,..... ........,, W hite Plains, N. Y. A.B., Amherst College, l908 lsAAcs, Lor MYRVEN ..........,.......... ...,,... G allipolis A.B., Oberlin College, l9ll SAvAlD1's, YOUVAN SAVA .....,,................,.........,..r......,..., ,,,,..,,.. H adjjin, Turkey Graduated, St. Paul's College, Tarus, l9l0 SCHAFER, WALTER CHARLES .,,,,,,,,,,..........,.......,,,..,.. ....,r.. C leveland A.B., Western Reserve University, l9l0 SIMMONS, ROBERT BARCLAY .,,..,,,,,.,......,...........r,., ,... ,...,,, G a p, Pa. A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, I907 SHARP, LAWRIE JUDSON .,..,.................,,.. .,,,,...... ,........ C a istorville, Om. A.B., Oberlin College, l909 SUMMERS, HENRY HOWARD WATERS ........ A.B., Howard University, l9l0 YOUNG, CLARENCE BOEHMER ,...,........,... A.B., Oberlin College, 1910 .......Harrisburg, Pa. ..........Blisslielcl, Mich. 112 Simmons Armstrong Young Fisher Savaidis Summers Uhr Gbherlin whvnlngiral Svrminurg lininn CLARENCE B. YOUNG ...,, H. HOWARD SUMMERS .... DWIGHT J. BRADLEY ..rr..... XIOUVAN S. SAVAIDIS ...... ............,.....President .....,...Vice President .......,..,.,.....Secretary .....................Treasurer ROBERT G. ARMSTRONG ......... GO,,O,,...,,,,,.,,,,,rr,,,, S ociel Committee ROBERT B. SIMMONS .......... .......... P rayer-Meeting Committee ROYAL H. FISHER .......,... ...,,,.., .....,,..........,,..,,,.....,,,, M i ssions QAMUEL M. KINNEY .,,....... .......... D ireetor of Athletics DR. E. I. BOSWORTH ...,....,. ......................... ................,.., . .......,................,.......,,...,..,........ F a culty Advisor The problem of the Students' Union of Oberlin Theological Seminary, like that of the class in college, must deal with the demands of the people, and it does so in much the same way, the way of systematic organization by means of officers and committees. its stated purpose is the religious and social welfare of its members: it recognizes the needs of its constituency by a broad interpretation of this purpose. The weekly prayer- meeting would usually be considered distinctly religiousg the picnic of last fall at Bir- mingham was famously socialg we might speak of the splendid banquet of the Union at the Thanksgiving season as religiously Social: the presence of Professor Rauschenbusch at the Theta banquet during the winter could not make this event anything other than socially religiousg and a successful basket ball season is a reminder that we must not allow the terms social and religious to limit our interpretation of the meaning of welfare, for the Seminary Union encourages athletics as conducive to welfare. Welfare is its worthful goal, and we submit with modest confidence that the activities of the year 1912-1913 have had a real ministry to the needs of men training to lead in the life-long fight for welfare. CLARENCE B. YOUNG. 113 I K wx YY, 4.Zf ' D wa f ff is W Y bf Q if fp ' 6 WN 5 I g M fyw W 2 f i ff ' fl Q 7 xx ff X f ff Qx ff X7 I 1 0 J X f 1 L g X N f 62 Q J ff ff 45 X J 4 , ff C ,gif ,f K . X 122-ff! f 'I V5-Ffa f J fghrf ' 1Hhi Esta Kappa PROFESSOR LYMAN B. HALL ....,,,.,.,....,....A PROFESSOR CHARLES H. A. WAGER. ,..,.., . PROFESSOR WILLIAM D. CAIRNS ,,,,,...,L ................PFCSldCBl .......,L.....,...,.VIce-Presldent . ..,..,. Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS l9l2-1913 FREDERICK ANDEREGG LAURA M. ANDEREGG LOUIS T. ANDEREGG HENRY H. ARMSTRONG CMichiganj EDWARD I. BOSWORTH fYalej WILLIAM D. CAIRNS QOhio Wesleyan, F. EASTON CARR WILLIAM H. CHAPIN HELEN F. COCHRAN ALBERT H. CURRIER CBowdoiI-IJ R. EUGENE CUSHMAN GEORGE S. DICKINSON ' A. BEATRICE DOERSCHUK G. WALTER FISKE FLORENCE M. FITCH EDITH S. GRAY FREDERICK O. GROVER fDartmouIhJ LYMAN B. HALL ROY V. HILL FRANCES J. HOSFORD WILLIAM J. HUTCHINS fYalej RUSSELL P. JAMESON FRANK F. JEWETT fYaleJ HENRY C. KING ETHEL M. KITCH FRED E. LEONARD LOUIS E. LORD HARLEY L. LUTz ALBERT H. LYBYER CPrincetonJ CHARLES B. MARTIN MAYNARD M. METCALF fJohns Hopk EDWARD A. MILLER JOHN F. PECK JOHN T. SHAW fBl'0Wl'lJ MARY E. SINCLAIR ALBERT T. SWING ALICE M. SWING HARRY C. THURNAU fMichiganJ CHARLES H. A. WAGER fColgateJ ESTHER C. WARD JOHN R. WIGHTMAN fJohnS HOpkinsJ SAMUEL R. WILLIAMS Clowa Collegef G. FREDERICK WRIGHT ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF l9l2 MARGARET ELOISE BENNETT HELEN MARETTA DART ERNEST CARROLL FAUST FRANCES LOUISE HILL WILLIAM GEORGE JACKSON, JR. DONALD STORRS KING ZELLA IRENE KREIDER WILLARD SAMUEL LINES ELMINA ROSE LUCKE CORA ESTELLE PREFERT DOROTHY VIRGINIA ROBERTSON EMERY SIMPSON SHERWOOD ERNEST RICE SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH MADELEINE SWEET DOROTHY ROWLAND SWIFT ETHEL FLORENCE TODD ANNA BELLE TRACY FAVORITE WENK ELDA WILLIAMS HAZEL AUDREY WORLEY ERNEST ROY ZECHIEL ins, ix X l I I xx x I I, rf RXQ Q 1 -'- '11 L Iliifii -'--J: 2 3 Z .1 L T-- 'ff xxxxs. , 'If fl Xgxxx xi - ' f' 'xg Xxxx .' Q , '- W. - I E ai A . t'l ? mf Six months and a day after the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity was organized at William and Mary College, Williamsbui'g, Virginia, it being thus the oldest Greek-letter fraternity in the country. It was first organized as a social and literary club, and the strictest secrecy on all points of ritual and proceedings was preserved. fThe present key is the development of the original secret emblem., Soon after the opening of the nineteenth century, however, the attempt at secrecy was abandoned, and before long membership in the organization became a reward for high merit in scholarship. The Oberlin Chapter was established in November, l907. As in the case of all other chapters, this was done under a charter granted by the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, the official National organization. There are at present seventy-seven chapters afhliated in the National Association, the Oberlin Chapter being the sixty-fourth in the order of founding. The chapters in each State are named by the letters of the Greek alphabet in the order of their organization. Oberlin thus stands as the Zeta, or sixth, chapter of Ohio. Elections to the society, admitting one-eighth of the members from each graduating class, have been regularly made in Oberlin since 1907. The distinction has also been conferred upon the same proportion of all the classes that had previously graduated from the College. While the details of the system of elections in force in the various colleges differ somewhat, in each approximately this proportion-one-eighth-is chosen in some places during the Senior year, in others during the Senior and Junior years. 117 Lg I W. .-1..A.!.1.Ma.-m.....m....A. -.' . B1BCl4WCll Wheeler Brand Alexander Carr Oltman lVlcRolJerts Peck Hamilton Miller Swift Byers Spence Cockroft Walker Shuev Bartholomew Treat Jeffery Standish MABEL B. BYERS ..,,.,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,, ,, ,.,,.,,.,,, ,,,.,... ,,,..,,,. ,,... .,,.. ,.,,Y,,,, . . . P r esident MILDRED A. MCROBERTS ........ ,,,, ...Vice-President CLARA E. OLTMAN ..,.,, ,,,.. ,,,,.... S e crelary-Treasurer MARGARET R. BR-AND, '13 MAEEL P. PENEIELD, '13 MARY A. BARTHOLOMEW, '14 HELEN M. WALKER, '14 CLARA E. OLTMAN, '15 BERNicE A. MiLLER, '16 MAEEL B. BYERS ,,,,,,, BETH V. PECK ,,,,,......, HELEN M. SWIFT ......,.... RUTH D. BLACKWELL ,...,.,. D'ETTA A. BROWN ........ RUTH F. ALEXANDER .,.,.... LILA M. SPENCE .....,....,. CENEv1EvE M. CARR... MARGARET E. COCKROFT .... FRANCES C. JEFFERY ,,,,,, BARBARA STANEISH, ,, MABEL B. BYERS ....,.,,,,....,..,., MARGARET R. BRAND MABEL P. PENFIELD ,,,,,.....Vice-President, ELECTED MEMBERS MARJORIE E. HAMILTON, '13 HELEN F. TREAT, '13 MILDRED A. MCROBERTS, '14 C-ERTRUDE R. WHEELER, '14 SARAH C. SHUEY, '15 EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS 1913 ...,,.,,,,Vice-President. 1913 .-.Vice-President, 1914 W...,,..Vice-President, 1914 ,....Vice-President, 1915 , ,..,,,, Vice-President, 1915 ....,,.,.,.,...H.,..,..,...L,,.,..,,,Vice-President, 1916 ,.,,,.,.......President Y. W. C. A. ,.,.,,,Presidcnt House Government Association ..,......,,,,Editor Oberlin Monthly , . ,.,. ,..... ......,... , P resident G. F. A. HONOR CCURT , , ,wcliairman MARY A. BARTHOLOMEW BETH V. PECK 118 The Women's Senate was hrst organized as a preparatory step toward a certain amount of self-government. The Senate has a two-fold purpose. ln the first place the Senate is to act as a medium between faculty and students. Secondly, the Senate is primarily interested in the student body and is anxious to do everything possible to advance its welfare. It is a part of the Senatels duty to consider, organize, and advance any interest which is exclusively a woman's interest. ln line with its primary purpose the Senate has worked out and submitted to the faculty a scheme for limiting the outside actixities of women. The Senate has been consulted by the faculty in regard to the program of Washingtonls Birthday and in regard to the question of chapel attendance. A few definite privileges have been obtained for the girls. Nine-thirty permission on Saturday nights during the Spring term has been granted Junior and Senior young women by the Womenls Board. The Women's Board through the Senate has also given over to the student body the privilege of self-government at the Lake during Spring vacation. The Senate has made the girls' sings a real live element in the college life. ln co-operation with the lVlen's Senate a general election system and a general pay-- day system have been instituted. lointly the Senates have extended the field of the Honor System. ll is the privilege of the Senates of the future to train the student body to a higher sense of responsibility so that greater powers of self-government may be entrusted to it. And it is the great privilege of the student body to show a deepening desire and capacity lor self-government. M. B. B. 119 KaIbl'Ieiscl'I Norman Filield Davis Love Hastings Mack Whitehead Roberts Hall Carter Nichols Young Dodge Jelliffl Dean Bissell Wagner Reed CARROLL M. ROBERTS ....... ,.,,......... F resident CHARLES G. NORMAN4 ...,.,,,... ,,,,,,. V ice-President MARTIN H. DODGE.. ,i,,,,,..,.,,..,. MORRIS M. L. KALBI-'LEISCH ......., JOHN M. HALL ,'I3 ROBERT C. WHITEHEAD, 'I3 RUSSELL W. JELLIFF, 'I4 CHARLES G. NORMAN, 'I4 MORRIS M. L. KALBFLEISCH, 'I6 W. LAIRD DEAN .....,,,,, THEODORE A. REED ..,,,.. HERMAN E. NICHOLS ,,,,,,,,, HAROLD F. CARTER ....., JEROME D. DAVIS ,,,,,,,,,, GEORGE B. HASTINGS.. W. HARRY MACK .......,, LAWRENCE W. FIFIELD .....,,,.. CARROLL M. POBERTS .... .,....,..., GEORGE B. HASTINGS CHARLES G. NORMAN ELECTED MEMBERS CARROLL M. ROBERTS, 'I3 CLARENCE C. YOUNG, 'I3 JOHN W. LOVE, 'I4 MARTIN H. DODGE, 'I5 W. KINNAIRD BISSELL, 'I5 EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS ,,,,,,,,,,,,.Secretary ,....,...Treasurer .PresicIent, I9I 3 President, I9 I 4 .........President, I9I 5 ....................President, I9I6 , ., ,.....,,,, Presiden .. ..,, ,...,,.......,,.... P resi W,,,,....EditOr-in-Chief, ...,,,,Managing Editor, HONOR COURT W. HARRY MACK CLARENCE C. YOUNG 120 I, Y. M. C. A. dent, U. L. A. Oberlin Review Oberlin Review . ...... Chairman lv ug -'P '-3'- 2.r5,, .cw-N There are doubtless those among both the student body and the faculty who look askance at the lVlen's Senate. Some students look upon the Senate as a sort of student discipline committee, in collusion with the faculty, to spot smokers, Sunday evening fussers and the other parasites in our student body. Such ignorance of the institutions end rcen. Some of the faculty look upon the Senate as a necessary evil, an excellent body to make recommendations. They forget that the Senate has actually done something during the seven years of its existence. They are not interested in the college sings, the class rush ancl a host of other traditions which have been crystalized into permanent customs by the Men's Senate. They forget the Honor System, the General Election Day, the Auditing System and the newly established General Payday, all of which have made a real contribution to our college life. True support of the Senate demands a knowledge of its object and purpose. The constitution declares that, The object of the lVlen's Senate is to consider questions of college interest both from the point of view of the faculty and from the point of view of the students, and to encourage wise and needful legislation and to strive in all honorable and proper ways to advance the interests promotive of the life and well- being of Oberlin College. The key note upon which the Men's Senate was established was that of co-operation, co-operation between the faculty and the students in a common cause, the welfare of our Alma Mater. The Senate was first organized by the student body, its members are elected by the student body, its future success depends upon the support of the student body. Let the faculty and the students ca-operate through the medium of the Senate for the best interests of Old Oberlin. C. M. R. 121 Bigelow Strange Nichols Manly Hoyt Ewing Buchanan Crossett laclcson Uhr Glnnavrtmtnrg wnmrrfn Enarh In the year l90l the Conservatory Women's Board was organized under the leadership of several prominent young women of that year. The object was to represent the interests of the women of the Conservatory to the faculty, to confer with the Dean on matters concerning the student interests, and to assist in all Conservatory social activi- ties, such as the Annual Reception, the Thanksgiving Party, and the dances. Since the organizing of the Won1en's Board, a marked change has taken place in the general spirit of the Conservatory. During the year the Women's Board has con- ferred with the Dean on problems concerning chapel attendance, and the. new problems connected with the Advisory Board. On questions of general interest to both College and Conservatory women, the College and Conservatory Senates meet in a general senate. The efficiency of the board greatly depends upon the interest and co-operation of its members. whose election rests upon the student bodv. It is this responsibility that we give to our succeeding boards. F. M. N. 122 Parmelee Haas Garden J0l'll'lS0l'l Beach MOTYi50n Ehv Glnnzernatnrg flmPII,5 Baath A new acquisition to the Conservatory in the last five years is the Senate of the Nfusical Department, composed of the lVlen's and the Women's Boards. They are to the Conservatory what the senates are to the College. It might be well to speak of a few of the things essential to school life that these two bodies of young people carry on. First, there is the annual Conservatory reception, given in Rice Hall for all Con- servatory students and faculty, especially for the new students. Secondly, the Thanks- giving party, gotten up by the boards and faculty for the benefit of the students, in order to make the day an enjoyable one for many who have nothing to do. In the third place there are the social functions which are held by the boards alone, and which cement the friendships of the board members. Besides these social times they have many private meetings with the faculty and the deans of the Conservatory. In doing this the faculty and boards help one another to a great extent, perhaps greater than one would think. The Honor Court of the Conservatory is run on the same principles as the Honor Court of the College. Lastly the boards do many deeds of kindness, which are not known outside their own ranks, such as sending flowers to faculty members who may be sick. The boards are a help to the institution and should be supported loyally by the faculty and students, in whatever they undertake. J. H. M. 123 of ff? IW -fd v .XV Q -in 5 KW k t .As : L. O .Q 1: ev U3 an 3 o CC 'Ta 3 as Z v, 0 V, w me -I J: o 1. .ne U o U us .-I 0 5 1.. 2 ae an Q P-. U a. O 2 J U U D. bi 5. aa H: lv F5 m 'U o o 3 A 3 x. o 3 T lon B Hamll Byers Carr 1: 3 o ,. CD L. 0 DD EE DD DB U 1-. U 'U C 4: E O vs :- U I cu 1' L. 0 .Z N 5 E an 1. E' -U C G3 1. III cm. K5 : .2 GJ EQ :N .n O U U1 'U ... o Q.. J U M CD 'U C M ffl Co On rris Ha HSOD LE fi :: 'T' .- fn 1. 4.2 .cu E GU - F Lf ..: . 2 'U s: 2 UI .A 's E cn Q ,. 5 fu I an I L.. O .-2 O O I A sv T S 2 ll Q.: n: 0 Q. c 3 2 CD E' F E .E CCI 4.-2,4 US, ' r -215 .U A ,y , we LV Q tttl Ot . LLOKS l l H-4-fit Qlnnfraninnz nf at Svminr Glnunzelnr In the first place I am a sinful person. I knew it from the moment when I was chosen by my own classmates as one of forty to stand as guides to the new college generation. Most humbly I undertook to console, admonish, and entertain four flesh- and-blood Freshmen. It was Peggy who found me at my foffice hour. I've come for advice, said Peggy solemnly. What can I do for you, Peggy? I asked professionally. Well, I've cut a' class. Horrors, Peggy! Why? Well, I was sick and clicln't know they were going to have a test, and when I got there and found it was a test, I got up and went out. What shall I do? trembled Peggy. Oh, I said. weighing my words, I think you had better get permission to make up the test. It was Kate who came exam week to tell me she had Hunkecl Trig. She did not come for consolation. The tears stayed resolutely behind her lashes. She came merely for advice concerning her schedule in view of the Hunk. Since she would not weep I could not weep with her. Therefore I laughed. I can't be properly con- solingf' I said, utfll Hunk notices are out. But he said if I Hunked the exam, I flunked the course, and I did three questions wrong. I'lm, I remarked. And we went to the greenhouse and together picked out a primrose for Kate's room. About two weeks later I met Kate on the street. I forgot to tell you, she said, that I went to the Professor and asked him what had become of my Hunk notice and he said, 'Why, you didn't fail., H Suddenly my sinful state was again thrust upon me. I had four Freshmen to advise and had only met three. In deep contrition, during Christmas week I sent a card to the Freshman I had never met. I made a New Year's resolution to make up for neglected duty. lVIy resolution had scarce revived when it collapsed before the grippe. And then into my room that unknown Freshman came and laid beside me two lovely rose buds and gently said, To my ill advisor, or-dreadful thought-could it have been To my iIlfadvisor? OLIVE M. BELL. 125 H QW S E GQNTERIYMETI' Q I N I f, n fig 'Un WINS. jfs !lg f: ,gnu N15 'fv' 2 'V , .Zu 'UTM .S n I n f w0f,.oI N: ,,,. 1 -I- UPA, 2.,.1i:- 2, HE' Ji. I , 3 H . 733 .. Rigs- I I 1 fg 3 1 I X It W - 3 Q, T II . G1 ' 5 E H i dnvxl MARGARET E. CROCKROFT .....,A.. RUTH K. HARRISON ,.... ,.,.. MARJORIE E. TOWER ........,. MIRIAM F. BLIVEN .............. DOROTHY A. MCAULEY .,,,,,,. A. IRENE RICHARDS ......,,..,,.... ESTELLE M. WILLIAMS, ,.,,,,,. . CLARICE S. PAUL .........,,,..,,, MILDRED L. HOYT ...,,..., BIDA SANDERSON ,.,,........, VERA L. OLMSTEAD ....,,.,,,, LOUREINE ABER ...,....,.,,. BERNICE PAYNE. ,...,.... . ALICE R. BOND ..,..........,, CHRISTINE I. BIGELOW ....,,,,. ELLA C. PARNIENTER ......,,,,,, CHARLOTTE WEATHERILL ,,,,...... BARBARA M. HILBERG ...,,.. ,,,,. MABEL E. RICE ..,,,.,........ GRACE R. FOSTER ...,,,..,,. ALTA M. RUPERT ,.....,.,, AMY R. PAINE ....,......,, ADA BALLARD ,,..,..,.,.,.,,,,II. HULDA M. STEPHENS ,,,,,,., LOTTA T. VEAZEY ..,,,,..... LEONORA B. COTTON .,.,.,,.. MARY E. RUSSELL .L,........ ANNA E. SCOTT .......,.,,,.... FRANKIE E. RUSSELL ...,..,.. LIDA M. CRAMER ...,..,.,,,., SYLVIA C. CLISBY ......,,. HOUSE PRESIDENTS 126 .. . ..,I ...President ..........Vice-President ................Secretary ..Baldwin Cottage .......................BisChoff's .Dascomb Cottage Dickinson Cottage .......................Edwards ,................Eggleston's ........Fletcher's ........Glencairn ..........Greenc S ........,..Gripman's ...............Johnston's ......,.Keep Cottage ........Kleinfetter's ........l..auderteigh ........Lord Cottage ........Murpl'Iy's .........Occident ...,.........Pope's ........PyIe Inn .............Reed's .. .... Rockwelfs .........StarI'ett's .. ........ Stewarts' ...,.....Stewart Hall .........Talcott Halt .........The Vatican ...........Webster's ..........Wright's smnpulitun nberests 'Q' Gbhvrlirfz Qlnamnpnlitanizm The first Oberlin catalogue contained this significant statement: The object of Oberlin College shall be the diffusion of useful science, sound morality, and pure religion among the growing multitudes of the Mississippi Valley. It aims also at bearing an im- portant part in extending these blessings to the destitute millions which overspread the earth. Upon such a foundation Oberlin has kept the faith of the fathers. From the early forties, when David Livingstone sent his brother Charles from England for his de- gree, the college has numbered a steadily increasing constituency. At present, with an enrollment of l768, Oberlin draws from every state and territory in the Union, from America's island dependencies, and from the following foreign countries: Albania, Aus- tralia, Brazil, Canada. China, Cuba. India, Jamaica, Japan, Mexico, Micronesia, Nor- way, Persia, South Africa, Spain, Turkey. ln the spirit of their inheritance, thirty years ago a band of Oberlin men established in North China an educational project fashioned after their Alma Mater. Today, the New Oberlin in Shansi counts six hundred students with a faculty of over thirty, and is already an aggressive factor in developing the Chinese Republic. The Balkan crisis, too, has been unusually interesting to Oberlin through the en- rollment as a graduate student of Kristo Anastas Dako, of Kortcha, Albania. Mr. Dako is a recognized authority on the Balkan problem, and has had a large share in securing autonomy for his native land. With twenty-three alumni associations in various parts of the country, and scat- tered throughout the world thirty-eight thousand men and women who have studied within her walls during the last three quarters of a century, it is not surprising to find a survey by the federal Bureau of Education listing Oberlin as the second most cosmo- politan institution of learning in America. Assocmriz PROFESSOR PHILIP D. SHERMAN. 127 1 1 v f -, pk pg- T A ' . gay' K .L .V.h,, ., ' .H 4 N1 x sf J' 4 'islt ' 'J' f with 1 p ', l T' 121. 'ff i 'f ' ' A A . ! I . K. itffji A K? V N A ,Q K V. -5 E ,..,, ,, 5, Q Q up F1 - ,. e . Ajit- , J fw . . swf. r 5 t ,,,,. , , .A .,V A , H Vik .E H Jiki if V, ,, , Q fig?- ,7,g 'Lv V ,,,.'. .,4,. X ,gf-'-. 1 were .ssh , ,:a.. ,. .., Gbhvrlin anh E-vhanzi The first Oberlin man to reach China was M. l... Stimson, '81, In 1882 he went up into Shansi, and passed over the old trail, worn by countless caravans, and through the Heavenly Gatesi' that crown the summits of the mountains forming the eastern barrier of Shansi. He found but two mission stations in all the province and was in fact the first representative of an American society to seek a location. I-lis mission came ultimately to occupy the commercial center of the province in Taiku, and perhaps the most important literary center, Fenchow, a city rich in schools and traditions of scholarship. The founders of the mission planned to begin educational work as soon as possible. In due time little groups of believers were gathered, and schools for boys and girls were opened in both stations. The educational ideals for the Mission were beginning to be realized when, in the summer of l900, the fanatical hatred of foreigners gathered in one huge storm cloud and burst in the terrible Boxer rebellion. On July 31 the six missionaries in Tailcu were brutally murdered in their mission compound outside the city, and on August l5th two families in the Fenchow station were treacherously cut down some twelve miles east of the city. The work of both stations was totally demoralized. The renewal after 1900 was in many respects more difficult than the actual pioneering had been. Months of disorder following the great upheaval were a seed-sowing for all the forces of evil. Neverthe- less, order was gradually evolved from the prevailing confusion. ln this work Dr. I. Atwood, '81, - displayed great courage and statesmanship. Grad- ually the ground that had been lost was much more than recovered. Certain outstanding features since I900 might be mentioned. The Oberlin-Shansi Memorial Academy was opened in 1907 with H. H. K'ung, '06, as principal. Four classes have been graduated. The present en- rollment is about eighty. 128 ' '-it f i li g ebfgp 4 The idea in the minds of the Mission is not, how- ever, to concentrate their energies upon a single insti- tution. The plan is for a system of affiliated and carefully graded schools. As stated in its constitu- tion, the purpose of the Association is to carry on the educational work of the Shansi Mission, but as yet the Association has taken only a part of the school work of the Mission under its charge. The plan is to have an academy for girls at Fenchow, where there is already a first class grammar school for boys known as the Atwater Memorial. The policy is to spare no expense in securing the most competent native teachers, and that policy has been abundantly justified in re- sults obtained. The name of this enterprise embodies its ruling idea. It is a living and Christian memorial. In a growing plant we have the best possible monument to the Oberlin men and women who fell on that field in l900. The tone of all the schools is positively and constructively Christian, and in the Academy at Taiku more than half the students are volunteers for service as teachers and preachers among their own people. It is no light thing to attach the name of Oberlin to an enterprise. We dare to do it in connection with the Shansi enterprise because we are endeavoring to realize there the ideals of sound and thorough scholarship, the inspiration to unselfish service, a broad and catholic outlook on life, and a real and vital Christian faith. In the zealous cul- tivation of these ideals the Oberlin representatives in Shansi are developing along sound lines the Oberlin-Shansi Memorial. P. L. CORBIN, '03, 129 N , T G tlflttill ff' 5,5 , -5 - l - - t' -- v - . S QOQSQ '-F 2 S C ff: E , if 0 gf ' sg-, ' S' 14 V A' .I 94,1 --if 2 -.?. I x A g? 00977 3 i ' ft, . J 1, ,va 56 ,TTY t i Q 1 5 T ' 5 i , -'xi '. T. .. i n Q H+ . N V ity, is s 2' Q. . -' - f - ' E E - , o 4 I ff I i - .Q I It 1,5 . ' ' 5 'X :' . if, EE . .-, - if X I J f .3312 ' , X f If 1 6 .t X .Y ff' , 'fy 1 'E x A x K , 1 1 ft ' , in' 1 x ' W' ' fr ' - V, if ' tif- :ae--- ' -1 YOUVAN S. SAVAIDIS ....... ..,......,.,, P resident YUSUKE BABA ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,A,,,...,,......,,,A V ice-President FELIPE S. BOBONIS ..,....,..... ....... C orresponding Secretary NELSON K. DHALWANI ...,,,, ,,,,,,,, R ecording Secretary ELIZABETH CORNISH .,....,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,AAA,,.AA,A..., T reasurer PROFESSOR ALBERT H. LYBYER ...,..,,E E.,,E,, A dviser One might dream of a visit with friends in Jamaica, China, japan, India, Turkey, Albania, or in the northern or southern continent of our own hemisphereg but in Oberlin the energy thus required might better be conserved by dreamless sleep. One but needs to look in upon a minature Congress of Nations gathered on alternate Mondays in the parlors of Council Hall to find friends from all these countries, and moreg sharers in a friendship which encircles the globe. Nor is this possible in Oberlin alone. The idea of cosmopolitan brotherhood is not even a dis- tinctively American ideal, as is evident from the fact that next September an International Conference of Cosmopolitan Clubs is to meet in Buffalo, New York. Cosmopolitanism is a movement looking for a better understanding better races and nations. It undertakes the annihilation of prejudice and the upbuilding of a larger brotherliness among those whose preparation puts them in line for leadership among their own people. And the American student may not consider himself free from prejudice as long as he is unwilling to assume seriously his responsibility as a builder of a larger brotherhood of men. The world needs the Cosmopolitan spirit. CLARENCE B. YOUNG. 130 Members of tho Cosmopolitan CIuI3 AND OTHER FOREIGN STUDENTS IN OBERLIN JAMES APOSTELOU ., ,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,H ,, ,A,, ,, ,, ,, ,,,,, ,Greek from Macedonia YUSUKE BADA . , ,H H, ,,,, , ,, ,, ,, ,, , . , ,, , , .japan GEORGE BARBARIK ,,,, . ,,,. ,, .Hungary FILIPE BOBONIS ,,,,..,,,,, ,,,A,, , , ,,,, Porto Rico MISS ELIZABETH CORNISH.. .. ,,,,,,, ,China KRISTO A. DAKO ,,,,.... , gal-IN j. DEJDAR, ,, ,, ISS ELLA C. DOLORIA.. ,,., JOSEPH DEMKO.. ..,,, ,, NELSON K. DHALWANI ,,,. WILLIAM DYMACEK ,,,.,,, , ARNOLD E. GREGDRY., GEORGE HANIcovsIcY , MATSUTA HARA..,,,,, ANDREW HUDACHY ,,,, ,, -IOIIN KOCERHAH , IVIICHIO KOZAKI ,.... ..... . , . MISS P. DIMETER KYRIASH STEPHEN G. KYRIAS .,,, VACLAV j. LIsY,. PAUL ILOMEN ,,,..,,, ,. BoLEsLAv MATICRA , MISS ETHEL NELSON., CROWN NIKOLDEI1 , .. ALFONS PIRNIK ,, , MISS ETTA A. POACI-I, ,. ANDREW RYBAR ,,.... . YOUVAN S. SAVAIDAS., ,, JOSEPH SEEL ,,,, ITsUzo SHIIvIAHARx,, Susumo SHIMAMORI ,, IVIICHAEL STRAKA, , ,. MISS MARIE NIKOLA TRXH'I,N.. MILOSLAV O. VEJNAR VASILEIOS R. VERG-EER LOUIS ZAVODSKY.. , Ko SENG ZEE ,,,,, ,, , .. ,, ,.AlbanIa H, ., ., ,, .,Croaha ,.AmerIcan Indian, from S. Da. Hrngary . , ...,,. India , ,,BoIxemIa H,-Iamaica ,I-Iungary .japan , .Hungary ,, Hungary ,. ...... Japan . .Albania , , ,Albania Bohemia ,,,,, Hvngary , ..BoI1emIa .,CanacIa ,., ,, ,,,BuIgarIa . Bohemia ,, ,, BYIIISI1 West Indies ,. ,, ,,.,, ,,,,, I-I ungary .GreeIi, from Turkey .. H.. . ..BoI1emIa ...,,,, .,,..,.. I apan H., ,,,, japan ,Hungary ,Albania ,,,,Russia .. Greece BOII-mia ,, China :fi ,-w. ' I f I -L 7 A IQ ' .r 'fr' P . . l , N-,,1-....,...:: f My . s ,, - ,'. 'L 1 gamer. 1 liz Alfa . , ,. illus glllliil f X. ,K ,l 1 N f gl ' gi gill l 7 Mi l U -T 'F 2 -' Sf g M, I PES'- -.-8 H . J. PAUL MUNsoN .,,,,,.,, MARGARET E. ALGER ,,.,,,, ,... MINNIE A. ToN'rz ...,... ,,,. . ,. .AGNES L. BARLAND .....,.. YoUvAN S. SAVAIDAS ..., josnrnmiz B. WRAY ..,,,,, Student Volunteers .,...,,,.....President .,,,......,..,...Vice-President Corresponding Secretary ..,,,,..Recording Secretary ...,...,.,,,,..,,....Treasurcr ......,,Social Chairman Only twenty-seven of the Student Volunteers of last year were back in the fall. But those who joined the Band this year together with those who came from other institutions and from other years in Oberlin have raised the number to sixty-seven, making the Band probably as large as any in the country. Yet, for all its size, the Band has been a working unit. Perhaps because of their undergraduate leaders, the members have assumed a lreener individual responsibility to the Band. Because of this the regular meetings have been large and inspiring, the open meetings unusually well attended. The deputation work has also grown to exceed that of former years. More than twenty-five depu- tations have been sent out, some going even as far as Cleveland and Columbus. But most important ot all to record is that fifteen Oberlin students went last year to do Christian work in other countries. 132 j. PAUL MUNSON 5.1. . Z5 :U -...., '91 LL I Werley Weeks Bartholomew Brand Walton Lindsay Ewing Smails Bell Swift Carr Scoby Helsell Executive Commlttee GENEVIEVE M. CARR ...Y..A... ..,,........,,.,............,,..,,.. F' resident LAURA HELSELL ......r,...., ........,...... C ollege Vice-President RUTH E. EWING ,.....,, ,........ C onservatory Vice-President CORA M. WALTON ......,,,,,, .,,..,,...,.................,,.,....... S ecretary MARGARET R. BRAND ,... ........ ,,,,... .... MARY A. BARTI-IoLoIvIEw ..,....a, ,,.,,,.......,...Trea5urer Assistant Treasurer MARY M. LINDSAY ...,,,..,i,.,,.,. ..,,,,.,., C eneral Secretary CABINET HELEN M. SWIFT ,,.,..,,,,,,,,....,s..,,,.,,,,,,s .....,.... A ssociation News HELEN DART, LUCY M. WEEKS ......,,,, ,....,,,..... B ible Study CLARA WERLEY ,,,,....,,,....,,.,,.,,,,... ,............. E xtension OLIVE M. BELL ,,.,.,...,,., ,,,,,,.,,,.. Mission Study GERTRUDE VANATTA .,,,... CEI.IA M. SCOBY .,..,.... ....,,,,Practical Service ADVISORY BOARD .Religious Meetings MRS EARL F, ADAMS DEAN FLORENCE M. FITCH MRS HENRY C. KING MRS. HARLEY L. LUTZ MRS. ALBERT H. LYBYER MRS. JAMES C. MCCULLOUGH MRS EDWARD A. MILLER ,MRS. ALBERT T. SWING 134 -,-f- if ff i, t ,213 -i' ' ' -f.- .3352-..v-.:.:xv-Y'-5-fzg'-I'2'f QQ gi' ''il'-f',Af-2JQafLfS''-f1f-'-Q'ffQQ 4 1-, fi ' I i 4 u so .Left ' '?'.,'p':y:::,il:xl, 5a,53W1? ,...-u i 4 XVI 'I ' Jllx t. Iii? :tit 23 lf'fi15'fTgvf t i -. ja? F , ' . 'rex -vm' ear. -:af v'?':i212'4c22 if-1' f f win if dh i, 4' 'r-is -:L-if .-at f k fiffif- l. iv ei-if a s, wg.,-fl . --,' ,fff f .i f Xl Y v W X. 'I'-- 1 5 - .-.' CP.: 'x-ne: :-- 5 r it i '- . .. . . ... fl, ff v' 'Z' --' :!. f -v :.--- --'- 1 'ITS' 1' V 1 'QI 54 K? ttafifx.. ,.:::.'lf:5f5Q'-, ,xv iw, ,iffy W r . .s-' 5411. 5- ,ff.,a?.:: -E'2,,.4 , TL' I Y x 'l , r 1' 'kb f .1-2:51. 'Luigi Clif, g . -- , ,V ,If ff: . ' '.'. -4-E f'- - - ff 4 ' ik94J-...-.ax . f It is the purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association to unite the women of this institu- tion in loyalty to Jesus Christ, to lead them to accept Him as their personal Savior, and to build them up in the knowledge of Christ, through Bible study and Christian service, Every year finds the work of the Association broadening, and still it is always necessary to aim for new interest in familiar things. In trying to define the place of this organization in the school life, we have felt that the religious character should be the dominant note, and that all other phases of work were but means to this end. The practical work this year included six hundred visits to old ladies and invalids, work at the Centennial, and the organization of normal Camp Fire groups, with two hundred girls enrolled. ln addition to this, money has been raised for new furniture for the rest room in Peters Hall and the employment bureau has furnished work amounting to two thousand dollars. New interest in the Association was aroused in the fall when the time-honored reception gave place to a large picnic around the camp fire, and again later when lVlr. Budget was presented at a free chicken-pie spread. Evidence of the new support is shown by a fifty percent. increase in the attendance at the Sunday night meetings, and the enrollment of three hundred in mission study classes. This new interest served, too, as a background for the special work before the Day of Prayer. As a result Miss Holmquist was able to bring to many the sense of personal friendship with Christ, and a conception of the value of a vital prayer life. The Student Commission, by looking with critical eyes at the work of the Association, has suc- ceeded in eliminating wasteful expenditures of time and means. It has also brought helpful suggestions from other associations. GENEVIEVE M. CARR. 135 Ward Kinney Mattson Edwards Norman Fisher Hastings Weeks Mack Whitehead Davis Bushnell Munson Hubbard Carter Clarke Heald Griffith Radabaugh Neill Howell Executive Committee JEROME D. DAVIS ,,..,.., CLAUDE E. CLARKE ,,...,,,, THOMAS NEILL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. .. GEORGE B. HASTINGS ,,,,, .. JAMES T. CARTER ,,,,,,,.,,,, HUGH W. HUBBARD... DWIGHT I. BRADLEY ....... CABINET W. HARRY MACK. ,......... ................... . ..... ............. . . EARLE A. WARD .,......................................,,.... MARK M. HEALD, CHARLES C. NORMAN ..,,. .. CARLOS N. BUSHNELL, FLOYD E. RADABAUGH.. I. PAUL MUNSON ........ F. MERLE EDWARDS ........ . ROBERT C. WHITEHEAD ..... LLOYD H. MATTSON ..... ALBERT H. HOWEI.L .......... LOUIS A. STIMSON .......... LEROY E. GRIFFITH.. ..... PAUL T. WEEKS... .............President .......Vice-President . .....Secretary .. ........................ Treasurer ..........Assistant Treasurer ....GCneral Secretary .... Associate Secretary .......,Bible Study . Boys' Work ........EmpIoyment ........l-Iandbook ........IVIemlDership ..................Mission Study ...........W...............,,,MUSIC Outside Religious Work .................Personal Service .........ReIigiOus Meetinggs .............,...............SOciaI ............ Visitation ADVISORY BGARD DEAN EDWARD I. BOSWORTH ROY V. HILL PROFESSOR WILLIAM j. HUTCHINS PROFESSOR IRVING VV. METCALI7 PROFESSOR EDWARD A. MILLER HIRAM B. THURSTON FRANK WI TOBIN PROFESSOR SAMUEL R. WILLIAMS 136 SPIRIT -mr., , 71: Looli over the faces of the men who malie up the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. They are the busiest men in college. The varsity debater, the orator, the editor, the football player, all have found time for this additional activity. They believe in the work of the Association. They are glad to take a large share in the concrete worlc for the town and the college. The Y. M. C. A. is Une of the few institutions affording an opportunity for the practical expression of the spirit to serve others. Twenty men serving in executive positions of service, one hundred and ten men working in associate positions of usefulness besides many others who help on spzcial occasions,-this is the great achievement of the Association. It gives an outlet for the college man's desire to show the brotherly spirit. If the aim of the Oberlin Christian Association is 'ATO be of the greatest service to the college and the community, what results have been achieved? Under the efficient leadership of Secretaries Hubbard and Bradley new methods have been in tiated and old policies continued. Through our employment department we have tried to help those who need worlcers by supplying them with students needing employment. If our Bible and Mission study classes have broadened the interests of a single student they have not failed. We have seen the growth of our boys worlc until there are over a hunf dred boys enrolled in clubs meeting weelcly, By securing strong speakers and by initiating exceptional and interesting musical programs, our Sunday night meetings have averaged an attendance of nearly a hundred more than last year. It is the scattered intangible worlc for others which cannot be expressed that really counts for the most. Wye have made mistakes, we have really failed in many ways but we have made a sincere and honest effort to fulfill our aim, WTO be of the greatest service to the college and the community. FEROME D. Dsvis 137 I V i GEORGE B. HASTINGS ....,.,,A,,.,, MARJORIE E. HAMILTON ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ISARANDA F. SANBORN ....AA LLOYD H. MATTSON .,,7...., JARVIS P. ROBERTSON ,.,... CLAUDE E. CLARKE .,,...,.. W. HARRY MACK ..,...,A, L. WENDELL FIFIELD ...,,... CARROLL M. RoBER'rs ,.,,,, FRANCES C. JEFFERY ,....,,. ..,........,...Presidenl .........H.W........Vice-President ,,,...Corresponding Secretary ........,....,..............Treasurer ,...,,..,......Debale Manager ..........,..,.,.Oraiory Manager H...,,,,Editor-in-Chief, Review ....Managing Editor Review Financial Manager Review .,Managing Editor Monthly In ua-i no.: no 'nflhn 9 no 9 LO. J 1 I Qrli. -1 f cnc' L .OJ QQ. c Q. Q H 0 I A - ,I wi,'.-',,'?3.'e 's'o rz'1-mf- 'f'3' F',,,'.-, 'i- '-i's f.P 'n. 'i.i a 'a-'. N -ff. . -' n, ,.3,f:'J '- dE'9..,'l, - '- '-'1 ' m-as-.cw n n' Effi 'ti -1-fr. '-... .-:.- -. . 4-...fvf-. .-.san ., . my 9.51 i- 1035.3 .gold-1' -1-we he up.,-L.Q.?,V1:',r...n'm. nuzacwin , E gmomzvnegsx Qpncani Er- Ee-ig., E ,.n5!nmGuz UV- . :' F'-. '.t v. -all !s H'.-. r-fl. Offe. KZ' H 0 e ','H,.'.,'f . .iinl ' CJ'- if ..'r ' 1 ' fi.. v-i 5' ' 3 Ds' , rv ta - 'Gi9'rr ' F fi If 'ir-A f , ref - f ,, 1' -- - V - '- 'n ' ' N L. .- ffifeiiliif-V-'51 'f Z fi! Y?-ef ' ' .32 ,i ,gs Q .gf -5-- Eig' :Lo -3?3IAYEL?52fQY?fL ir V5 7.1 1 L l ' Y ff-L41 V-gif' -, Y ,Y Y YYWTYNQQT W YLZQLSQQQ V- Y I ' . . Q . . 2 A - . Y A is -T . 17, fn., fc, - ,, 2. 5 'I E ,i T .1 ' Hmnn ilrtrrarn A551 rmtmn - . A ,gg fi g. 'fc J ae ggfgeg .. , ,.. is -s 2 .ai A .1 .Z , if .gs if ' c is - 5 W? 2,5 ff 5 gg -- ,, 13' Li? i- - I. - ':- 'f 1lf'f.I'.'I5fi'2L1'i5 ,. .- , .f--L ' -- utgifeew'-'951,152,523-,t 1 -MX-w-Y J 1- fi-LQ :'f' i iffz w . I l P31 V ...V . 3 mpc- iw- v f-:fs 3-. .W-4-. ., tilt. Q.: I 5 at . s -'ff -W fs' if V wt. 1- mf' 2 5 if . '5'1 . f. si P-P TF' gi Wm! 5t'afwe.f illQt'le l M T The Union Literary Association is a queer organization. It has some officers and a new constitu- tion. Occasionally it has a meeting, and transacts some business. This superficial estimate of the organization is perhaps justified to those people who have no connection with the literary interests of the college. But after all the U. L. A. is performing a needed function here in school. Our literary interests are extensive. They include the activities of seven societies, college oratory, intercollegiate debate, and the publication of two student journals. The Union Literary Association forms a happy means of binding these general interests together into one group, and of directing them with one policy under one management. All of them receive added stimulation by reason of the fact that they form a union for the promotion of each other. And it may safely be said that if any one of these student enterprises were deprived of the support of the Association, its work would be severely hindered in consequence. This year the patrons of the U. L. A. are to be congratulated on a highly successful lecture course. Judging from the experience of the last two seasons it became evident that the course had to be strengthened, or it would have to be given up entirely. Students were demanding a better quality of entertainment. Accordingly, the course was shortened, and the highest grade lectures were secured. Students and townspeople alike have enjoyed the remarkable lectures of Captain Amundsen, Charles Rann Kennedy, Prof. Willis Moore, and Doctor Wiley. Surely the present management has succeeded in making the course one of the valuable attractions in the college. ln the immediate future the U. L. A. has two large services to perform: To stimulate fur'her interest in oratoryg and to put the Monthly on a stronger basis. Whatever the Association accomplishes in this direction will be satisfying a real need, and will be doing something distinctly worth while. GEORGE B. HASTINGS. 139 -A g. km Ng 4 r U - s f er She Kreibel Sheuyey Unholz arer Alger Carr R. Brown Barnum arlholomcw Z. Baker Tonlz ' Tenney Doerschuk McDonald Scoby Pye Sherwood H Barland Fobes Kramer Wray Penfield Leiter Raber Wilson if co CU E. El. Sv. MOTTOZ Lileralure the Solace for Labor. YEARLY OFFICERS MATIE M. MERRILL ,,,,,.., ,YY.. . .,,, . ,.,, .,,,, . . .. . . ,,.A..., Corresponding Secretary ANNA E.. SCOTT ...., ,,,.....,..,.....,,,.....,.. Treasurer PARTICIPANTS IN THE SOCIETY PLAY U9I2J JOSEPHINE B. WRAY ANNA E. Scorr REPRESENTATIVES ON THE PUBLICATIONS MABEL P. PENFIELD ET!-IEL C. HYDE REPRESENTATIVES IN THE INTERSOCIETY MEETING MABEL P. PENFIELD AMY E. HALE ANNA E. Scorr FACULTY MEMBERS MRs. EARL F. ADAMS MISS LAURA M. ANDEREGG MRS. GEORGE W. ANDREws MISS MARY BELDEN MISS EDITH DIcxsoN MIss BEATRICE DOERSCHUK MISS MABEL C. ELDRED MRS. LYMAN B. HALL MRs. HERBERT HARROUN MRs. WILLIAM J. HORNER MRS. RUSSELL P. JAMESON MRs. CHARLES B. MARTIN MRS. SIMON F. MACLENNAN MRs. WILLIAM T. UPTON MISS MARY E. SINCLAIR MISS FLORA I. WOLCOTT MRS. ESTHER C. WARD 141 A 4 if k. .1 Z .W i. u , .. ..., 2 i Te I 4: .2 'U s: 2 Ill 1... C2 ..: 2 as Fl Wheeler ll ITC On GH m G .C O 'Q Pu up .E -C cn 'Tv I 4: o .5 B Di Aelinian MoTTo: Light Bearers. YEARLY OFFICERS ISARANDA F- SANBORN ---A'-V-,-- .......,,,YYY...-YYY,,,,Y..........,,,,,,,..,,,.. ....., , , ,correspondmg Secretary EDITH C. JOHNSON .,.,....,,, ,..,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,A,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , A ,,,, A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, T r e asurer PARTICIPANTS IN THE SOCIETY PLAY U9l2J ELVA A. KREHBIEL HELEN M. SWIFT REPRESENTATIVES ON THE PUBLICATIONS HELEN O. BELKNAP REPRESENTATIVES IN THE INTERSOCIETY MEETING F BABETTE PHEATT MRS. EDWARD I. BOSWORTH ' Mxss RACHEL Coss Mxss M. THEODOSIA CURRIER MRs. FRED HATCH GERTRUDE R. WHEELER CLARA E. WORLEY FACULTY MEMBERS MIss HELEN F. COCHRAN MRs. KIRKE L. COWDERY DEAN FLORENCE M. FITCH MRs. Louls E. LORD 143 va, ,.f, I : 'nv- 'C . II O E U 'U C. 4 E IB C-' 5 -'U G 35 2 35 55 me .., 'U O 5 Cc: Wo EE QE 1:1 O 2 D .Z N :I Om Bm C02 5 U was C 3 E D'-I 35, 4255 ,jg 305 S ,. --3 T8 EI Zan C'- 2 E 5 I. U 3 To C N O Sl ah Ackerm tus i5- Beecham rretson Ven Ga i Bl aPP Kn lihi Alvlw 1511i MoTTo: Friendship, Truth and Progress. YEARLY OFFICERS HELEN SMAILS .......... ..,. ..,,..,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,....,, , ..., ,,,., ,...,.........,,,,........ P r e s ident MERCY B. HOOKER ...,..,,.,, ...,.A, , ,Corresponding Secretary RUTH D, BLACKWELL ,,,,,,,,,,,...,, ,..,, ,,,,,,,,..,, ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,, ,.....,, ,,,...,.. ..,,,,,,, ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,. T r e a s u r e r PARTICIPANTS IN THE SOCIETY PLAY H9125 HELEN SMAILS BLOSSOM j. WILCOX REPRESENTATIVES IN THE INTERSOCIETY MEETING RUTH D, BLACKWELL RUTH A. NEWELL FACULTY MEMBERS Mas. HARLEY L. LUTz MRS. JAMES C. McCULLoUcH 145 L 5 'U 8 ?w f-13 3 0 PU 5' 3 5 cn 2 .Q Si: 6:5 1 3 -2 mm L5 1 -S ..... U OU? 132 U U-L3 E E 52 .2 E Q0 I6 :c 25' CD J: 5 v 3 sc N- 23? .I O U 22 41 U 1 mm U 13 fp rd I Gi I 0 va img 'U O .z: f-, U ., -5 Z! .5 o U .1 cn., U as 5 2 vt U 'U ,bm E N 0 :gf- 'U::.f nm, Mo. in 2 if E Q .Q E '- .E GJ go mln W O E Sigma Gamma IVIOTTO: Know Tfzysclf. YEARLY OFFICERS OLIVE M. BELL .,,,,,,,, , ,,,.......,,.,...,....,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, . . , Corresponding Secretary MARGARET SWEET ,..,,,.., ...,,,E ...., ,,,,, ,,,,,, T r e a surer PARTICIPANTS IN THE SOCIETY PLAY U9l2J ELIZABETH C. DYRENFORTH MARJORIE E. HAMILTON AUDREY M. HAYDEN MABEL J. TREAT MARTHA PAINE LAURA HELSELL REPRESENTATIVES ON THE PUBLICATIONS OLIVE MI BELL FRANCES C. JEFFERY IRENE K. MOREY REPRESENTATIVES IN THE INTERSOCIETY MEETING MARJORIE E. HAMILTON LAURA HELSELL HT .':' .i i I- B. Griffith Latourette Rinear Mack Reeder Calvert Dahon Derr Cook Gray Clark Anderegg Norman Love Charlton Edwards Mattson L. W. Fifield 5. E. Fifleld Heald Bennett Ar Harrison Kalbfleisch Smith Stevens Whitehead Hastings Ludwig Severy Nichols Clarke J. T. Carter Hayden Root Peake L. E.. Griffith Adams Drury Darlng L. E. Carter Roberts Vergades F. Clark Spencer Beattie Kreiclc GEORGE B. HASTINGS... JOSEPH W. CHARLTON .,...... F. MERLE EDwARDs,.... lihi Evita MoTTo: I love debate. COLORS! Red and White. YEARLY OFFICERS VARSITY DEBATERS ..........CorrespondIng Secrelary ....,...........................Treasurer ....,....Inter-Sociely Secretary L. W. FIFIELD C. M. ROBERTS R. C. WI-IITEI-IEAD HOME ORATORS L. W. FIFIELD G. B. HASTINGS REPRESENTATIVES ON THE PUBLICATIONS H. R. CALVERT j. W. LovE L. W. FIFIELD F. M. EDWARDS C. M. ROBERTS W1 H. MACK G. G. CLARK INTER-CLASS ORATORS I juniors: 1. T. CARTER, G. G. CLARK Sophomores: P. F. DRURY, E. H. RINEAR FREDERICK ANDEREGG, '95 KARL W. GEHRKENS. '05 GEORGE M. JONES, '94 MAYNARD M. METCALF, '89 RAYMOND H. STETSDN, '93 FACULTY MEMBERS 149 R. EUGENE CUSHMAN, 'll LYMAN B. HALL, '72 HARLEY L. LUTZ, '07 T. NELSON METCALE, 'I2 G. FREDERICK WRIGHT, '59 ks G 13515 Ma C 3 J? 2 -E ,E I cn -5, E 5 if -E ... QIC54 'U:u'2 ' :Eli K5 ua hp, 2:35 325' o ,2 -Q Z gg 2 -- Q L53 VM Ill U 'U -O X E E :FS .: ff: 2 5 5 3 U QJBL' C M O U To ..- E 5 ni' as 2 vi SD Es. Q an G 3 ..: C -C as 22-E 252: O as A23 3 Pu O Q Z 1 ca M 5 mod K E1- 2 Ei? U CIJCD cg 'U :rch E an 'EE 95.2 U 1Hhi 1421111121 Hi IVIOTTO: Friendship and Progress COLORS: Brown and Cold. YEARLY OFFICERS CARLOS N. BUSHNELL ,,,.A,AA,, ,,,,,,,,,,,A,..,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. ..,. C O r responding Secretary ROLAND J. OSBORNE... ,.,,, ,,,...,,,,....,,LL,,,,.... T reasurer JOHN IVI. HALL .,,,.,.. , ,,,,,...., .. ,,,,,,, ,.,v..,,, , ,. .. ,Inter-Society Secretary VARSITY DEBATORS. L. H. GULICK j. M. HALL C. M. VROOMAN HOME ORATORS E. -I. DAVIS L. H. GULICK J. M. HALL REPRESENTATIVES ON THE PUBLICATIONS H. P. BAILEY F. E. RAOABAUGH G. C. HICKOK -I. R. H. FORD R. H. DAVIS W. j. M. SCOTT CLASS ORATORS Sophomores: B. R. BAXTER H. C. MUSE juniors: L. E. HAYES W. j. M. SCOTT FACULTY MEMBERS W. A. CI-IAPIN, '04 W. E. Mosman, '99 L. E. LORD, '97 C. W. WILLIAMS, '99 J. R. SEVERANCE, '68 LYNDS JONES, '95 W. J, HORNER, '96 C. W. SAVAGE, '93 151 5 C O 3- U E IU U 'E' N .D x....D gl! NI 2 E KE -C-. ST UA! M3 I 5, U G.: 5: Q ,gf-A E Z C CU E .E- ,Q 2 'S Q .-54 O O ,. 'S 5:5 ELQ U U co PN. ,. U 0-D .302 QU DJ '25 P HE Qc. 2 'Zee 2? ,. N DQ? 7' 14 C C K0 3 .. -o I: Q 1. 2 5 ,. CU U TE C U U: 'G Z -o .. N ,. U 5 L!-1 '5 O .. 1 'E I s: o .A E -375' 055' E' 45 5 C If i E 31 cn .fc - o L'IlZ 5'U UT: 5 D U5 : .. -o JE C c 2 Q en? ,E .X Q C I Alpha Zeta Mono: 1 Love lhe Trulh. COLORS: Green and While. YEARLY OFFICERS G. RAYMOND CONIBEAR ..,,,,.. CARL W. DIPMAN... . JEROME D. DAVIS .7,,,,.,. VARSITY DEBATORS j. D. DAVIS HOME ORATOR G. RAYMOND CONIBEAR ,,,.....,CorresponcIing Secretary ,.....,,,,,,...............Treasurer ........Inler-Society Secretary M. H. DODGE REPRESENTATIVES ON THE PUBLICATIONS G. RAYMOND CONIDEAR CLASS ORATORS Sophomores: M. H. DODGE Juniors: L. B. ROBERTSON E. F. F. E. W. j. H. C. E. A A. S. L. T. L. B. R. P. FACULTY MEMBERS ADAMS, 'OI CARR, '06 HUTCI-IINs, ex-'92 KING, '79 MILLER, '97 ROOT, '84 ANDEREGG, 'Il HALL, '72 -IAMESON, '00 153 N. S. HUBBARD H. H. JONES F. E. LEONARD, '89 E. j. MooRE, '03 A. T. SWING, '74 W. F. BoI-IN, 'OO R. V. HILL, '02 J. H. KELLDGG, 'I2 C. B. MARTIN, '76 J. F. PECK, '75 H. T. THURSTON, '98 The Oberlin Art Association The Oberlin Art Association was founded in the Fall of 1912 at the suggestion of the Chairman of the College Committee on Art Interests. The need of such an association has long been felt in Oberlin and after considerable discussion in the Committee it was felt that the time had come for its formation. From the beginning the idea met with favor and about two hundred and fifty persons were found who were willing to give the Association financial support. The College very generously gave permission to use one of the rooms in French Hall for exhibition purposes and this was fitted up at considerable expense. The walls were covered with burlap and an indirect lighting system installed so that the pictures may be seen to the very best advantage. The year's program was auspiciously opened by Mr. Lawrence Binyon of the British Museum who delivered three lectures: Art and Thought in the East and the West, Portraiture and Heroic Art, and The Renaissance and a Parallel from thet Far East, November 20-21. Two lectures were given by Dr. Daniel A. Heubsch, of New York, on Rembrantdt, February l4g and Rodin February 28. Professor C. B. Martin lectured on American Painting February 20. The exhibition room was opened by a loan exhibition of the paintings belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson of Cleveland, January 21-25 and February 3-8. An exhibition of photographs of American paintings published by the Detroit Publishing Company was held February I5-IS. The value of both these exhibitions was greatly increased by lectures on the subjects shown by Miss Eva M. Oakes, Professor A. S. Kimball and Mr. R. C. Nuse. The Association expects to hold two more exhibitions before the close of the school year. One is to be an exhibition of etchings and engravings loaned by the Keppell Company and the other an exhibition of some of the work of Professor Kimball, Miss Oakes, Miss Severance, and Mr. Nuse. LOUIS E. LORD, March 15, 1913. 154 Z 'X 5 3 . tx u ,f Q ,f 1 F :if -II ...... f 4 nm.. .X.,!4.. s, 'X '- ' Qizw ix xX l I , 3 4 ' I K X I iff! 0 f I f ' V 'X if! li ii ',,1 f I 'ji ijifi f T7 SC Q Z-f X7 X I iii' X ,iii C T Xi A ii? ,lf Vffj f ,ff Q0 iflff .f'f 4 K , ,I idly Lf gf! Hgh ,in f .,ff,7f,'fzD .L. Tm: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROBERT C. WHITEHEAD ...,,,,., .,.,,.,.,.,,,....,.......,,,A.,.A.,......,,,.,.,..AA..,. ....,.,., P r esident HERBERT C. MAYER ............,,,..,,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,T... Secretary Pnoifrasson WILLIAM J. HUTCHINS ...... ...... ,,,,,T.. D i rector Theta Club made its appearance in l908. Since that time it has been progressing steadily and rapidly toward its ideal of fellowship and training for Christian men. Theta has made itself felt in Christian work both in and outside of the College, because the men are keenly alive and up-to-date. They gather with the purpose of improving themselves, of preparing for better work. And this oppor- tunity they get through the expert criticism and help of Professor Hutchins-a rare privilege in itself. Outside of the College, Theta men have organized and now conduct Sunday Schools and churches, 'Bible classes and work for boys, in the various smaller towns around Oberlin. The men from Theta also play a prominent part in the work of the Gospel Teams. Nor is it a miracle that Theta has come to have such an important place in the Christian work of the College, for by their fruits ye shall know them. -HERBERT C. MAYER. 155 1 The Scribblers' Club ' One rainy November night in l9l2, six humble aspirants met in a secluded niche in the library to read their first offerings at the shrine of Literature. They had scarcely begun the ritual when the lights in the Library suddenly went out, and black darkness enveloped the devout Scribblers. Con- ternation reigned for a moment, but it was soon dispelled. 'Tis a good omen, quoth the Oracle. No need have we for artificial light, for the organization will emanate its own radiance. From this seed planted in darkness, the Scribblers' Club has grown to be a living organism in the activities of the college. The Club meets once a fortnight, with Professor Jeliffe as Guiding Spirit, the meetings are delightfully informal, as each member reads in turn his own original literary production. Then the other members criticize, commend, and suggest, so that the writer gets the point of view of others, and learns where his worlc may be improved. To the benefit accruing from th opportunities for self-expression in artistic terms is added the delight of a fellowship based on a ground of mutual interest. Nor is the social element lost sight of, for several occasions have been recorded in which the chief sustenance was not purely intellectual, but came in the form of fruit salad, wafers and coffee. In this phase the Scribblers' Club is not unlike the Coffee-house of the Seventeenth century where the wits and writers of the day gathered over a cup of ale to exchange parries of wit and wisdom.--FRANCES C. lEFFERY. 156 W! Z ., y Z MABEL F. PENIIIELD .,.., ,,,,, ..,.. P r esident GEORGE G. HUBBARDH, , ,,.,,, Vice-President LOURLINE A. ABER ,,,,, , ....,A Secretary GROVER G. CLARK ,,,, ,,., T reasurer The policy of the Equal Suffrage League has been somewhat different this year than in the past. lnslead of the regular speakers throughout the winter, the energies of the League have been con- served for a more continuous effort in the spring. The work of last spring began with the opening of the campaign by the State League. It was carried on by means of outside speakers, open meetings. and frequent bulletins concerning the suffrage movement in all parts of the world. As in former years, large emphasis has been laid this year on increasing the membership. ln spite of the large num- ber of Senior members who graduated in the spring, the number now on the membership roll is grati- fying and shows clearly the place Oberlin students have taken in this movement, which is rapidly be- coming universal. In general, altho the year started with an apparent reaction toward indifference, the League now shows signs of reawalcened interest. For in these days of the widening of the suffrage borders and the acknowledgment in both the east and the west, thoughtful consideration of the problem has been forced upon all. 157 1 I x I X X . t 1 MX l k. J pf L ff, - f f 'Ti Lacfmff f ,... . .n...- ' This year marlcs probably the most efficient organization which the German Club has reached. Two new features have proven a distinct gain: UD restricting membership to students of excellent scholarship, QD the establishment of yearly dues. The meetings have been devoted to conversation in groups, under the guidance of the leaders, the hour closing with a recitation, vocal solo, a chorus singing. Occasionally the hour has been turned into a social occasion, or there has been a program. Under the able leadership of the music committee the fall term closed with a very charming Lieder-Abend. We are most fortunate in being able to secure for such occasions the services of students under the training of our own professors of vocal music. Indeed this year has opened up a most attractive vista throwing light on one line of possible development for our Club in the future, It 'has made one realize anew that Oberlin offers opportunities quite unique among Amer- ican colleges for study in Germany's own language of one of the most marked of Germany's develop ments-its muSiC.-PROFESSOR ARLETTA M. ABBOTT. 158 f s 4 ff ga f 5 7 Z The French Plays La Crarnmairef' EUGENE LABICHE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Francois Caboussat, ancien negocianl , ,,,Pointrinas, Presialenl llc l'Acarlemle d'Elampc.s ...Machut, velerinairc Q ' fQfQfQfi3IagQIQe ,que de cdrom, JOSEPH A. HAMMOND ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S. G. KYRIAS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, KARL M. COWDERY ,,A... HAZEL M. FISH ,,,,,.,.,,,, . , ,.,.., ,,,. . .. ,, Hhleanne, laonne BERNICE A. MILLER ,...... , L'Anglais lel qu 'on le parlef' TRISTAN BERNARD Julien Cicanclel, ,lance zle Belly FREDERICK B. ARTZ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,, ,,,.,,,., , ,, ,,,, Eugene, inlerprele G. RAYMOND CONIBEARW. , ,,Hogson, Anglais, pare de Belly W. MERLE SCOTT ,,.,, , Le Commissaire cle police DONALD D. KELLY ,,,,,,,,, LAWRENCE T. COWDERY ',,, , ,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,., A gent de police ANNA RAMSEY, ,,,.,,,,.,,, Betty, Anglaise, fiancee zle fulien -IOANNA LANNING ,,,,,,,, , ,,,., , ,lea Caissiere ALICE M. WARD ,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,, , ,,,, , ,.,,, ,,,, , , , , ,, ,, , ,,.,,,,Suzetle An abundance of action, humor which is universal and which appears through the action rather than through the dialogue, situation after situation each more humorous than the lastfthese are the characteristics of the two short farce-comedies presented hy the French Club this year, Both are almost classic on the French stage, ho'h hold up to ridicule stock comedy types,-the woulCl-lJe- ' ' ' A h Cl h learned country squire, the ofhcious country hanger-on, the pompous police official. ln hrief, t e u has made a serious effort to present something both worth while and amusing. 159 take turns posing for brief periods, ',,, ,1 ' ,Q 1 i :fl Jia? ' I 7 ififl t fff :LQ i 'W Vw f I ' f iii ll'l' Aff, -I ' ' X 1 .ff i H t r :fr sw ,- , Y . w' t ,f , 4 if I 8 uve' I ,i ' V, X 0' 'bf f if H . , ,A ,r , I 1 1 its rs ' f f 'ff KZ 4 ' ' s . -- ' . ' ' ' - ' We fi ', fy.. .. mf W ' - ' -gf may f f-ff, 544. i 9157! 5 , ,, V i - if wr '4 U ' .2-ill-i-y?W?:?f ' tv.tRe.:f.X -' ' iff' , 94 ,L H' 1 Jw? nz: t 1 in rf f Agn' fy ,gr f 07 L' ll 'ff xl M ff ' , 'Hia J If lf! Egolm s on. The work of the sketch class, extending over a period of six months, is planned pri- marily to stimulate the stuclent's appreciation of the is in session every Monday evening from six-thirty mitted to come and to leave at any time during the one interested to meet with the regular art students, greatly by so doing. During the earlier part of the season, members art of picture making. The class to eight-thirty. Students are per- session. The instructor invites any feeling assured that he will profit from five to fifteen or twenty minutes. The purpose of these brief poses is to train the student to grasp quickly and accurately the essentials of the pose. At all times criticism is individual, the instructor taking pains to point out the relation of the work in hand to a completed work of art. It is evident therefore that the student is not embarassed by his or her lack of artistic ability, being rather absorbed in a more comprehensive View of the work. All through the season the student has problems similar to those confronting the mature artist, the instructor, by class or individual criticism, explaining the essential points. After a time the student devotes an entire evening to a single pose, models being hired for this work. The' last month of the season the student works from groups of figures and accessories, treating the subject in an illustrative manner. At this time practical composition is discussed at length, references being made to old masters and modern. ROY C. Nusa. 160 Q 1 U f 4 EW JN: i , 'W Rf A XI M1 M W7 W -f 'I r .if e- M, , :I ,, fmxlk ? N pw JMU 1 f 'N V f'MW!' ' , w Fm IM! I Scott Pentield Fitield Morey Calvert Radabaugh Edwards Mack Roberts Love Conibear Robertson Payne I-Iickok Uhr tbhvrlm Qtvuuem EDITORS W. HARRY MACK ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I cl itor-in-Chief L. WENDELL FIFIELD ,,,,,, .,,,.........,,..,.,,,,....A...,, ,.,... M a naging Editor MANAGERS CARROLL M. ROBERTS ,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A,,....,,.,......,.,,,, M a n ager FLOYD E. RADABAUGH ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A s sislant Manager DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS HOWARD R. CALVERT RAYMOND G. CONIBEAR F. MERLE EDWARDS GUY C. Hicicox JOHN W. LovE IRENE K. MOREY MABEL P. PENFIELD ALMON M. PAYNE W. J. MERLE Scorr LAWRENCE B. ROBERTSON The Very nature of a college newspaper binds, it in a peculiar way to all the interests of the college. The whole range of college activities and influence is its field. This interest is athletic. Its busy reporters extract from the managers, coaches, and captains of the athletic teams all the facts and figures and prophecies which they will yield up in advance of the games, and then in a dingy second story den on West College street these same news mongers weave the story which is calculated to swell the crowd and increase the spirit when the game takes place. Then back to his ill-lighted haunts, a dash of ink or a click of the typewriter, and the story is ready for a thousand readers. This interest is literary. The same nbefore and after treatment is accorded to the inter-society and inter-collegiate debates, to the oratorical contests, to the many academic and the special depart- mental lectures, and to all the extra-literary interests of the college. This interest is artistic and moral. Art exhibitions and lectures, artist recitals, glee-club trips and concerts, Christmas and Spring musical festivals receive the same pre-post notices as do athletic con- tests and literary events. Special religious exercises such as Thanksgiving and the Day of Prayer, the Christian Association addresses, and important chapel talks are reported with a fullness accorded to their importance. This interest is to assist in forming opinions. The editors have aimed this year at conserving the best interests of the college. They have aimed at defending traditions and customs, else at reforming them: they have tried to discuss men and measures in the light of broad principlesg they have tried to anticipate the general student consciousness upon important questionsg they have desired to focus deepest interest upon the main chance -the chance to improve the mind with a store of permanent and valuable interests, they have opened their columns to differing viewsg and in a new feature this year have kept up a little running commentary upon current student life. For some of us work of this kind is almost as precious as first love. We crave it, first lose, and then find ourselves in it. W. I-I. M. Davis Ford Clark Bell Hyde Jeffery Roberts Bellcnap the Qbhrrlin nnthlig BOARD OF EDITORS FRANCES C. JEFFERY. ,...,,,..,,, ,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, H ,,,,,... Managing Editor CARROLL M. ROBERTS ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,, ......,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, ...,,.,., F inancial Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS HERBERT P. BAILEY GROVER C-. CLARK OLIVE M. BELL JAMES R. H. FORD REES H. DAVIS ETI-IEL C. HYDE HELEN O. BELKNAP In previous years the Oberlin Monthly has been alluded to as the Infant. But infants have a habit of growing, and as the Monthly is no exception, il has now become a lusty boy, Of course it has suflered with the maladies common to childhood, but it has pulled through a little the better for its suffering. The fact that it has had to force a way for itself this year, on the new semi-independent basis. has given it a new energy rather than sapped its strength. Never before in its brief career has there been so much interest shown, and out of this increased interest has come its physical and spiritual growth. It has been a critical year, but the Monthly has justified its existence, and it will only be a matter of years and continued progress before it can talce its ranlc with the foremost college monthlies. Some people still wonder why the Monthly should put forth such literary efforts, when everyone has access to the great periodicals of the day, and need not turn to amateur publications for reading matter. It is not however to furnish good lierature to the reading public that the Monthly came into being, though this is no mean aim. It is rather to give opportunity for self-expression, which is one of the rarest and noblest gifts of the mind. Even if one cannot write poetry like Milton's, one can at least lcnow the supreme joy in writing verse. be it ever so humble. Only those who have tried can lmow such satisfaction and it is in giving opportunity for the play of self-expression, aside from the stilted work of class themes that the Oberlin Monthly justifies its existence.-FRANCES C. JEFFERY. 163 Clgkrk Dipman Love Davis Calvert Standish Carter Treat Shaw JAMES T. CARTER ,,.. JOHN W. LOVE .,..... HELEN M. WALKER, , ,, GROVER G. CLARK, .. MABEL j. TREAT ...,,,, CARL W. DIPMAN ..,,,,. ALICE M. STANDISH GUY C. HICKOK ,,,..... DAVID T. SHAW ,,,,,,,, ETHEL C. HYDE ,,,, HOWARD R. CALVERT ,,,, REEs H. DAVIS ,.,,,,..., Walker Hickok Hyde Uh? tIBherlin Ei-G9-Ei BOARD OF EDITORS DEPARTMENT EDITORS MANAGEMENT 164 I i ,,.,,....Eclitor-in-Chief ,,.,,,,Associatc 'Editor U Organization Editors .. 1 Athletic Editors. I ' Art Editors Stunt Editors. ,...Business Manager ,,,Assis'ant Manager Uhr Alumni magazine PUBLISHED MONTHLY EDITORS MRS. CHARLES B. MARTIN PROFESSOR Louls E. LORD Eihlinthrra Santa A Religious and Sociological Quarterly. PROFESSOR GEORGE FREDERICK WRIGHT.. . ASSOCIATE EDITORS WILLIAM E. BARTON MELvIN G. KYLE HERBERT MORGAN HENRY A. STIMSON A. A, BERLE JAMES LINDSAY AZARIAH S. RooT W. H. GRIFFIS-THOMAS CHARLES F. THWING Svtuhrntz' iqanhhnnk Published annually by the Y. W. C. A. ancl the Y. IVI. C. A. EDITORS CARLOS N. BUSHNELL PAUL T. WEEKS 165 Editor-in-Chief Guliclc Roberts Fiflelcl Dodge Haraiig Rebate OBERLIN-AFFIRMA TIVE WESLEYAN-NECA TIVE LAWRENCE W. FIFIELD, Captain H. G. HAGEMAN, Captain LUTHER H. GULICK G. H. SPEECE CARROLL M. ROBERTS B. F. YOUNG MAR'r1N H. DODGE, Altfrnate H. H. YODER, Alternate Decision-A majority for the Afftrmative RESER VE-AFFIRMA TI VE OBERLIN-NECA Tl VE A. H. WURTS, Captain ICOBERT C. WHITEHEAD, Captain R. H. HAYES JEROME D. DAVIS E. B. STONE JOHN M. HALL R, W. MCWILLIAMS, Alternate CLARE M. VRooMAN, Alternate Decision-A majority for the Negative. Hall Whitehead Davis Vrooman m I A CQ 2 x 'f Axil' IN CSX Nfl A NX f A T Xu X I jx' i 'C KC K K 1 I N Y ll .fjjm ,Q KKK ,RF digg? I js J, nf: L' ffl 1 jfs! ply Ill X id! X JJJC, Q Zlnirranrirtg Brhatrn PHI DELTA vs. PHI KAPPA PI December I6, l9I2. Question: Resolved that immigration into the United States should be further restricted by law. PHI DELTA-AFFIRMATIVE PHI KAPPA PI-NEGATIVE HARRY J. HAYDEN BRUCE R. BAXTER HERMAN E. NICHOLS JOSIAH R. BUELL JOHN W. LovE GUY C. HIcKoIc Decision-A Majority for the Negative. PHI KAPPA PI vs. ALPHA ZETA, March 3, l9l3 Question: Resolved that the Philippine Islands should be made absolutely independent within the next decade. PHI KAPPA-AFFIRMATIVE ALPHA ZETA-NEGATIVE REES H. DAVIS NEIL A. CAMERON WALTER F. PRIEN JAMES M. HASKELL W. j. MERLE SCOTT CARLTON K. MATSON Decision-A majority for the Negative. PHI DELTA vs. ALPHA ZETA April I4, l9l3 Question: Resolved that compulsory worlcing men's accident insurance should be adopted for all factories in the United States, Constitutionality conceded. PHI DELTA-AFFIRMATIVE ALPHA ZETA-NEGATIVE LEONARD P. BENNETT PHILIP P. C-o'I'r CARL D. BROREIN HERBERT C. MAYER LORRIAN A, Coox ALLIE M. PAYNE Decision-Unanimous for the Affirmative. 167 Uhr Bums Glnntezt PRESIDING OFFICER PROFESSOR WILLXAM J. HUTCHINS CONTESTANTS U01-IN M. HALL .,.................A,,..,.,...............,A,,,,...... An Ocean Monopoly GEORGE B. HASTINGS ..,,,,..,,,A...,.,...,., .,.A..,....,...... P rogress and Poverty G. RAYMOND CONIBEAR ..,,.,,,.. ...,... T he Evolution of Democracy EMRYS J. DAVIS ...,......,........... ,......,,........... T he judicial Recall TLAWRENCE W. FIFIELD ....,....,........,,,r,.,..... The Sacrifice of the Fittest 'FLUTI-l-ER H. GULICK .,,,,,.,...............,.,....,.,.., The Fight for Modernism .IUDGES R. O. BARTHOLEMEW, Cleveland A. C. BRIGHTMAN, Cleveland R. H. RICE, Elyria W. KYPER, Cleveland g G. H. HULL, Cleveland l'First place. Tsecond place. Ilplonorable mention. Gbratnrg The college oration is a piece of composition which has an audienceg so often com- position work is written by those who do not want to write for those who do not want to read. And an oration has a definite literary problem which the man may appreciate and on which he may work earnestly. The Oberlin interest in public speaking has been in the main in debating, and the effect on writing and delivery has not been for the best. More careful work in oratory would be a decided help to our college speakers. The debate gives little opportunity for finished writing or for impassioned speaking. There are signs of an awakening interest in the problem of the oration among the students. The contest of the Northern Oratorical League to be held in Oberlin this spring will befan interesting and inspiring event. There are no speakers in Oberlin of the impassioned type. The Northern Oratorical League will give Oberlin students a good oportunity to appreciate other styles of presentation and a more fiery delivery than they often hear. College oratory in Oberlin has done something for the meng the society orations are on the whole very good for such organizations. But it can and will amount to much more. A longer and more careful preparation and a better tradition are to be the result of the new impetus, and the faithful work of the Department. PROFESSOR RAYMOND H. STETSON, 165 Un. UK. .ILA Zlntmmrirtg Gbratnrg THE SOPHOMORE ORATORICAL CONTEST March I7, l9l3 ic. HOWARD MUSE, Phi Kappa Pi ....,., .,,,,...,,.....,.....,,,,,,,, ...,..,,, V ' orlringmen's Compensation Laws PARMALEE F. DRURY, Phi Delta ,,...,,:, .....,,,,,,,...,,......,.,..,.,.... T he Need of Today EARL H. RINEAR. Phi Delta ,....,,,...,... ,...,,, . .Wherein the Lecture System Fails NORMAN S. HUBBARD, Alpha Zeta ..,,,,,., ,...,,,,,..,i.......... T he Fundamentally Good XBRUCE R. BAXTER, Phi Kappa Pi ,...,, , ..,,,.,.,,.e.e. The Waning Crescent TMARTIN H. DODGE, Alpha Zeta ,,.,,,,,,,.,,..........,...,,,,, .....,..,.....,....,,.. ,,,,....,,.,.,,........ T h e Press and lts Place THE JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST April 28, l9l3 LEWIS E. HAYES, Phi Kappa Pi ,,......,,..,., ..........,,,.,,,.,,,......... W. J. Manu: Scorr, Phi Kappa Pi ,......,.,... LAWRENCE B. Ronan-rsoN, Alpha Zeta ,,,,.,,, 1ZHARvsY H. joxss, Alpha Zeta ..,,.,,,,,.,,, 'james T. CARTER. Phi Delta ,,,,,,, 1'GRovi:n G. CLARK, Phi Delta ,.,...,,.......,,,,,, ..,. , ....,....,......,. . 'First Place. 'fsecond place. 1Honorable mention. 169 New Patriotism , , ,,...,,.,........,,....., For the Common Good Plea for Restricted lmmigration .,,.,,,,........Social Justice ,,,,i.....Police Reform ,...,,,Foeussed Forces m E Anderson Vlarlin ' Robt. Kimball Edwards Swisher Bradley Gibler Iohnston Kneeland Wedel Carter Wirkler Alderfer Haas Gray Sargent Watki Cf rung SP ball .E :A of m 'e 5 U .x o o U l Hal ggef ee Habe 55 2 Musical Organizations Qbherlin Olnllegv C5122 Minh RUSSEI.L L. CURTIS ,,,,,i, E. ROBERT KIMBALL ...,,,....,.,A,.,,,. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CARL T. HABEGGER ,i....,...........,.,,,, PROFESSOR JACOB F. ALDERFER ......., HERBERT D. HAAS .....,,,,,.........,..,. JOHN E. WIRKLER ,,,S.S.S.,. First Tenor Lorrian A. Cook Brooks R. Gibler James G. Gray Clifford W. Johnston Earl U. McKee Robert S. Sargent Second Tenor Dwight Bradley Russell I... Curtis Frank E. Kneeland Asa Sprunger Russell Watkins MEMBERS Firs! Basses Leyton E. Carter Herbert D. Haas James H. Hall Carl T. Habegger Richard F. Kimball Theodore O. Wedel Second Basses Ralph H. Anderson E. Robert Kimball William T. Martin Waller W. Swisher John E. Wirkler James H. Hall, Pianist 171 ..................,....,.President Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,....,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,Librarian ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,....,,lVlanager .......Student Manager .........,.........Director IEIPP Glluh The tour of the Oberlin College Glee Club, though it aproached dangerously near to the private hunting grounds of the North Pole, was one continuous round of warm re- ceptions. The first three concerts reminded the fellows of the trials and tribulations of an actor's life-making trains in stage costumes and philosophizing in hotel lobbies. When at midnight on Dec. 20, after a desperate ride in a street car, the lights of the Magnet beamed through the darkness of a Chicago freight yard upon the tired song- sters, the domestic joys and troubles of the tour commenced. After a quiet Sunday spent in Ft. Atkinson, Wis., the Club came to Waukesha. Here the alumni association, consisting of Percy Ebbott, Paul Ferris, and Ted Harvey treated the club to a trip through the town. The White Rock Springs, the Mud Baths, and the Kenyon Portable House Factory were visited. Waukesha was thought to be largely al town of graft, making a million a year out of bottled well water and the superior qualities of its back-yard mud. On the night of Jan. l the club had the unexpected pleasure of singing to an aristocratic company in an adjoining car. One of the ladies in the car in turn volun- teered a number of songs which were exquisitely done. She proved to be Miss Wirthlin who was to be at Oberlin with the Thomas Orchestra in the spring. The remaining concerts of the tour were uneventful. The concert at Riverside, Chicago, given after a strenuous day of shopping and light opera, closed the series. The life on the car was unusually intellectual this year. Alderfer and Jimmie Hall with their French, Bill Martin with his Shakespeare and Herb Haas and Harvey with their wit left little to call for in the way of conversation. Space is lacking for a proper expatiation on the chef's wonderful meals, which made spoiled epicures of all the fellows: of the receptions, dances, and jolly good pranksg of Bill Martin's sad case of le grand passion , of Watty's trouble with his suit case and early morning mails. The old saying that no prophet is welcome in his fatherlandn could possibly apply to glee clubs as well, though they claim no powers of prophecy. The Home Concert, coming as it did after the humiliations of examination week was as usual a rather trying affair for them. About half the program was learned after their return from the winter trip. At any rate, the members of the club could look with satisfaction and anticipation toward the promised pleasures of the spring trip which was to carry them to the Atlantic seaboard, to New York and Boston.--T. O. WEDEL. 172 f- Y ' Y 'YY' 7 ' 'Y ffffwfn Y' ' 1 w 4 w I l ,iw f , J Uhr illlluairal Hninn THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DR. GEORGE W. ANDREWS .......A.,,,,,,,,E..,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,.,A,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,--- C onducfgr PROFESSOR EARL F. ADAMS .,,...,. ,4,,--...,,-,,,- P ,esidem KARL M. COWDERY ,....,.......,...... ,,.,,,,,,, V iCe-P,esidem LESTER C. FRENCH .,.,,,.,.,...,,,,,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, l..,.---,---- 5 ecremy ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR HARLEY L. Lurz ,,..,,,, ,.,.,--, T reasure, VICTOR V. LYTLE ....,....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,., ,V.'4wA7. L ibrarian THE DIRECTORS Professor Earl F. Adams Dr. George W. Andrews Karl M. Cowdery Lester Cu. French Professor William Horner Edward P. Johnson Professor Arthur S. Kimball Associate Professor Harley I... Lutz l Professor Charles W. Morrison The Musical Union entered upon its fifty-third session in September, I9l2. Dur- ing these years one hundred and sixty-six public programs have been presented. Prom- inent orchestras with great conductors, and celebrated soloists have assisted the Union, with its able directors, in rendering the choral works of the masters. Founded at a time when choral music was new in the middle west: this organization has been a leader in developing an appreciation for the best, by producing those works which have stood the test of time. And now, after more than half a century of existence, it continues to maintain its high standards, and ranks among the foremost choral societies of this country. The programs for this season include two of the masterpieces in oratorio,-I-Iandel's Messiah, and Mendelssohn's Elijah, together with selections from the works of Richard Wagner, given in honor of the centenary of his birth. Owing to the lack of an organ in Finney Chapel, the Messiah concert in December was given in the First Church. A distinct advance has been made in the organization itself this year. Members are no longer excused from attendance at rehearsals for any cause except continued ill- ness. The consequent regularity of attendance has made possible a mastery of the score by the individual members to a degree not before attained. The provision through which certain advanced students may secure honor membership by passing a second special examination has also contributed definitely to the esprii-de-corps of the organiza- tion. It is perhaps unfortunate that more undergraduates do not take advantage of this opportunity for choral trainingg one might well say that few extra-curriculum activities give greater returns for the time and energy spent.---PROFESSOR EARL F. ADAMS. 174 illluziml Hninn lirngramn THE. MESSIAH Handel Tuesday, December IO, 1912. First Church. Oberlin Musical Union, DR. GEORGE W. ANDREWS, Conductor. PROFESSOR WILLIAM K. BRECKENRIDGE at the organ. PROFESSOR WILLIAM T. UPToN at the piano. SOLOISTS RACHEL FREASE-GREEN ...., ..,..,....,...,,......,...,,.,,. CHRISTINE MILLER . ......,.. . REED MILLER .,.............. ARTHUR MIDDLETON .....,. WADNER PRocRAM Monday, May IZ, 1913, 7:30 P. M. Finney Chape1. Oberlin Musical Union, DR. GEORGE W. ANDREWS, Conductor. Theodore Thomas Orchestra, FREDERICK STOCK, Conductor. FLORENCE HINKLE .,..... ROSALIE WIRTHLIN ...., LAMEERT MURPHY ..,..... HENRI ScoTT ........... SOLOISTS SYMPHONY PROGRAM Tuesday, May 13, 1913, 3:15 P. M. Finney Chapel. Theodore Thomas Orchestra, FREDERICK STOCK, Conductor. MRS. CHARLOTTE DEMUTH-WILLIAMS, Soloist. ELI JAH Tuesday, May 13, 1913, 7:30 P. M. Finney Chapel. Oberlin Musical Union. Theodore Thomas Orchestra. DR. GEORGE W. ANDREWS, Conductor. SOLOISTS FLORENCE HINKLE .,,.,............ ....................,........... MARGARET JONES-ADAMS ROSALIE WIRTHLIN ,,,,,,.. ADA MORRIS-HASTINGS .,... LAMBERT MURPHY ......., HERBERT HARROUN ..... HENRI SCOTT ..,.,,.,,,.,.,.. CHARLES H. ADAMS ....... 175 .......Soprano Contralto .....Tenor ........Bass ........Soprano Contralto ..,...Tenor Bass .........Soprano .........Soprano ..Contra1to ..Contra1to ....,..Tenor ....,..Tenor ....,...Bass ........Bass ff-Hz, -.eiys - 3-s 0 0 'ml V f II' A 1 A X' thx f ASA um ZZ, -I wa -Q lx H N X , W - 5 . - . N- .- r w 1 1 x I ' , 5. L- -..:. li. N ,A ELS-.ZS ll.: . ,E AN A .ti 'if:t:.f.' , g' 'Ifijba 1 2- Rv ,f U x Q, f JF-SS f f'f' 'f S' 1 f S f' 1 55 .-:gr wqfq.-:X f A S 1 -1 X -1 ' E f '--v'- +11 itflzfl'-'ll' 11,5 . , ,H n ' july -' Il K ' K 1 I ' ,Fsi,':3' ,Iv .-1 P1 ' S2 N X I -LOX ll! X 6 X Qfff' ITN 'N' I ' ' P I -1 :.1,43f.'f1' D . X ' Q 1 'f6P'f- E fi? :I ,V 1' I n' X X ' f vm Aggagl W' 1 5 A f 4 .X H' ' ' f sf J '1 .' Z N f 5 'F ff gh fi' ' ' I' 1 1,7 ,r ' .' Xia E ul I j' v , I n A I ',' I 5 .. y F n ' . 1 .' .- ,'x ', ' no f j ky 3 RF! PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROP ESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR KARL M. LAWRENCE Second Congregational Church ARTHUR S. KIMBALL .,,..... ,,,,.,.,.,.,,,,..,VVV., D iredor CHARLES H, ADAMS ,,,,A,AA,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, A ssistant Director GEORGE W. ANDREWS ....... .,.,,,,...A....,.....,. O rganisi ARTHUR E. HEACOX ,,,,..,,,, ...,,,,,.....,,,,, P resident GEORGE C. HASTINGS ,..... COWDERY ...,,,..,,,,,E, ,,EE..,.E T. COWDERY .,,,..,,.,,,,, ,,,..,.....Secretary ,,..,,..,,Treasurer ,,,,,,....Librarian , ,X '. - 'X' if ' '--I f5,'5.':,x!1,LQk5'5ii7 . In . - Q .' 1 ' ,4 I , I1 ,'2f'g I,Q,yZmM!71g 'I X Q ' Q Ls .' '4'?5 X 4 'f' If 'fllfff 'Wm ' ' W -U ' ,ff I ' 9 .1 N If x gawk ,ff :SQ-3 nh-HX '5 '7l bmi 'sr 1 I I , I I f R v ' ' gif!-1+ I 241.-. -L ' fffffl: ww - f , xg 1 I J '- r 5 3 .- A t ,QQ ,- -Q! .LII tl ' ' 1 ,' Wg I fy, wjvkz 'V-. WI .I A-.,1 flfx1' 4'--x1.?iW '.Eg-:HI i It x 1 X XT x NI ex-V Im 'Q' 1 :K A1 M Y' .Zigi :I si '1 I I' Ifu ,L L., ,h , .'.f. 5, . ,,, I ff I I .Wu Mui I 'vw' Qs I' '1 - 7 x '-.H ' 'I , .-j', -W .ft V 'ulj X A , I Al-. 1 .,l,. - 1 , W i, 'gf I L -f NT ' ,fi I If I .- - -I f ' 2 f X Z7?'.23f'i Q .5 X r X I K f 'I I , .IW Q, . I 5 .I . I I I I II .II in S X II, I W I.: M : ' .,' .f .IQ y, ' V- 1'- Iv .s.., If-Q. ,R ', lm Flrst Congregatlonal Church PROFESSOR WILLIAM HORNER ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ., , ,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,.., , ..,,,.,,Y,Y4. ,,Y,YY,,,,,.,,,,.,, VVVV I - - DUCCYOY PROFESSOR WILLIAM K. BRECKENRIDGI: ,, ,, fOf8aniS' LUTHER H. GULICKW .,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,, ,,,,.,,, , ----,-,f, P Y Csidem HARRY L. FERRIS ,,,,,.I.I V- SCCYCYHFY HowARn C. CURTIS ,,,,...,, H Treasurer WALTER L. CHENEY ,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,, Librarian 177 The First Violins CHARLES M. FRY DANIEL D. PARMELEE I. LUCILE BROWN HARRIETT L. BECKETT JULIA SEVERANCE DOROTHY V. ROBERTSON MARJORY O. BATH HOPE WEATHERWAX MARY J. GLANN Flutes HOWARD E. ROTHROCR EDWARD F. BOSWORTH Horns RUSSELL P. QIAMESON FRANK J. MAOKERT Kettle Drums VICTOR V. LYTLE Conservatory Orchestra Second Violins JOSEPH H. MORRISON CARL O. LENZ DORIS M. BUGBEY AMY F. WEBSTER HOMER E. CRAIN WALDO S. HUNTER ELSIE GOTTFRIED EVELYN W. MOORE ARTHUR S. TALMADGE Clarinet: HAROLD H. HALL NEWTON F. EWING Trumpet WILLIAM L. LUCE Organist BRUCE H. DAv1S Concerts Morning Concert Finney Memorial Chapel, January I3, l9l3 Percussion JEROME GREGAR Violas HENRY C. BEINKE FLORENCE E. WOOLEY LAWRENCE H. RICH MARJORIE E. GODFREY Violoncellos FREDERICK GOERNER E. PAUL ROTHROCR A. D'ETTA BROWN SYLvIA C. CLISBY E. LOUISE ARNOLD Contra Bass ARTHUR E.. HEAOOX Trombone j. W. WAINWRIGHT Program before the Fortniglilly Club, Cleveland, Ohio. March IS, l9l3. PROFESSOR GEORGE W. ANDREWS, Conductor. SOL MARCOSSON, Violinist. MRS. MAUDE DOOLITTLE, Pianist. 179 4.414 Kinney Shea Hastings C-hem Sprague Kay Keller Rorem Wylander Brewer Hall Kindell Clark Irwin Russell Rich Clifford Luce Wainwrighl' Demko The College Band BOARD OF CONTROL GEORGE B HASTINGS ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,AA,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A A CLAUDE E CLARKE l....,, , C FLOYD CLIFFORD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LOUIS F KELLER. JR .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PROFESSOR C WINFRED SAVAGE ,,,,..,,, Solo Cornels WILLIAM L. LUCE GLEN WOOD ls! Cornet j. W. WAINWRIGHT Zna' Cornet JOSEPH DEIvIKo Horns LOUIS F. KELLER, JR. CLARENCE R. RoREIvI Barilonc FRANCIS BREWER Tuba H. H. WYLANDER Drums LAWRENCE H. RICH WALLACE M. RUSSELL MEMBERS Solo Clarinels HAROLD H. HALL FRANK B. KINDELL Isl Clarinels CLAUDE E. CLARKE NEWTON E. ERWIN Zna' and 3rd Clari AUSTIN M. KAY HARRY E. KINNEY CLARENCE W. SHEA Trombone: DONALD F. GI-IENT GEORGE B. HASTINGS MERRILL B. SPRAOUE fl ..,,......PresiderIt ,,....Treasurer W...,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,Direclor ,,,,.,,,,Assis!anK Director Graduate Manager 1 0 s iff! Vflf MQW' f Kiss . 1 NX NTS AW ay .IV f l xi af Y ri .I L , i WZ tm 'XXX K K Maia 1 X ll gi lv l , J f7l!Q,l X9?ff f . K l i ii , .itll A lgll xl l will .V ,H fi ! V il i X V, i X tl Mad X fl T f W ll M if im fsf l ' ix into se. iffliv' X I' , 1 Ns -:gg 1 lf lfxiix si I lx w J 'QW in 1' X 4 ' ii X L M, IIC' of 1' 'Lf f' 1' , 1 l xi, SOCIETY PLAY May ll, l9l2 Princess Kiku M. F. Hurcumsow Participants Helen M. Swift ,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,.,, , Elva A4 Krellbieln , Marjorie E.. Hamilton Charlotte H. Caton ,,,,,,, Blossom Wilcox .,,.. Josephine B. Wray ...,..,,, Laura Helsell ...,..,,,,,. Helen Morrison... Anna E.. Scott .......,. . .. ,Princess Kilfu , ,,,, O'Mimosa San , .,,,, O'Totmai San ,,O'Yulfi San ,O'Hara San .. .,,, , ....,, ,nsalfara ,alto Lady Cecil Cavendish . Miss Prenclergasl 181 Senior Play For the first time in the history of the Senior Play, two performances were given, by the class of l9lZ. Elaborate plans for an out-door production were thwarted on both evenings by raing and the play necessarily suffered somewhat by the hasty trans- fer to Finney Chapel. Though the audience made generous allowance for the exigen- cies of the situation, the disappointment was keen to the cast, which had worked so faithfully, and to the Committee, which had executed all the details for an elaborate staging among the trees of the Campus. Perhaps no play of Shakespeare has such varied interest. It would be hard to find a spectator who could not feel the charm of Titania and Puck, with their bands of fairies, or the dignity of Theseus, or the passion of Demetrius and Lysander, or the nonsense of Bottom and his crew. Love scenes are a proverbial stumbling block in college dramatics, and it is no meager praise to say that the two pairs of lovers carried their parts with dignity and effect. The elfish dancing of Miss Mildred Nletcalf, as Puck, will not soon be forgotten. Miss Hull, as Titania, combined admirably the dig- nity and lightness of a fairy queen, while Mr. MacCollin, as Bottom, and Mr. Scott, as Flute, received deserved applause. In spite of the cramped stage, the chorus of fairies gave their dances admirablyg and when the Fairy Queen sank to sleep on her bower, in the subdued light, with the attendant fairies Hitting before her, under the spell of Mendelssohn's music, the walls of the Chapel vanished and one felt indeed transported to the land of summer dreams. To the Conservatory Orchestra and its Director, Dr. Andrews, to the Committee of the Class and its able Chairman, Mr. Russell Clark, to the fairy chorus and to those who trained them, credit and thanks are due.-LOUIS E. LORD. PARTICIPANTS Leonard T. Davidson ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.,..,, , ,,,,, , ,,Tll8S6US, Dulge of Alherls Carl Schofield ,,,,,,,,,,, .......,,,,. . ,,.. , ,. ,.Egeus, father of Hermia Donald S. King ,,,,,l.,. ,,....,......,.,,.., ,,..., . . ..,,.,. , Lysander, betrothed lo Hermia john S. Gregg ......... ,..,.Demelrius, once sailor lo Helrna, non: in love with Hermia Ralph Hisey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,... ...,, ,,,, ,,,,,, F ' i l os'ra'e, Master of Revels to Theseus Raymond Booth l..,.,... Paul Mccollin ,,,,,, Winneld Scott ...., , ,, . , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,r.Qurnce, a carpenler , ,, ,,,. Bollom, a weaver ,.,,,Flule, a bellows-mencler john Wine ,,,..,,,,,, l..,,,,,,,, ,,,, , . .Snoul, a fmlfer Martin Krogh .,,,,, , ,,,,,.,..,, ,, , , , ,,,, Snug, a joiner Fred Ford ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,l, ,,,,,l,,,, ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S I a r veling, a tailor Madeline Sweet ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,Hippolyla, Queen of the Amazons. lvelrolhed lo Theseus Alice Abell .,.....,...,, , ,, ..l, Hermia, claugliter af Egms, belrotlrerl io Lysamldf Mabcl Thompson ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, ...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , Helena, in love willi Demelrius Fairies J. Burl Blue .....,,. ,.,,,,,......, .,,,,,,,, O la eran, King of the fairies Marjorie Hull ,,.,,,, Mildred Metcalf .....,.. Charlotte Catone , ,, Elma Pratt ,,,.,...,,,,.... Jean Demutlz ,,,,.t,,,,,,,,,,,, Mabel McClelland ,,,,Titarzia, Queen of the fairies . ,,., Prclf, or Robin Coodfellonr ,, Peaselnlossom ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,rt.,.,, C obweb Moth ,,,,,,,,,,,Muslardsecd unior Play The Junior Play has made itself one of the accepted institutions of the college. Starting as a pleasurable adjunct to the Thanksgiving festivities of the Junior year it grew in requirements and expectations until more careful preparation and staging was demanded than could reasonably be furnished for so limited an audience. Consequently the Thanksgiving Day performance was omitted, and attention was directed to a some- what more ambitious presentation open to the college as a whole. As a normal result, the play has taken a place in college dramatics second in importance only to the com- mencement production of senior year. In accordance with this tradition the class of l9l4 undertook Sheridan's The School for Scandal. And if we may judge by the appreciative acceptance accorded its presentation, we may feel that the play proved to be a satisfactory medium for the histrionic abilities of those who won places in the cast. The endeavor throughout was to place the emphasis upon the action and the characters of the play rather than upon the settingg for it was believed that the audience would find more pleasure in the situations than in the mounting, however accurately that might be represented. Considerations of expense, moreover, had some weight in this determination. At the same time it ought to be said that the natural resources of Warner Hall were more effectively utilized under the capable management of Mr. Hickok, than had ever been the case before. The result was a great improvement over the precarious insufficiency of unstable screensg while the illusion of reality was more nearly attained by suggestive settings than could have been the case by any attempt at archeological accuracy. The actors responded to this environment giving a well-balanced and thoroughly entertaining performance. A generous audience, moreover, inspired them to act better than they ever had before. If Joseph's insidious arguments were occasionally amended by their spokesmang if Sir Peter's shoe-buckle, slipping from its proper place threatened to be trampled under foot in his Zoological peregrinationsg if Charles' reformation was accompanied by a proprietary seizure of an exceedingly demure hand-at least the friendly audience were pleased to applaud. ln their commendation the primary intention of the performance was attained. And the unselfrsh devotion of cast and committee, the harmonious spirit of collaboration exif hibited, no less than the familiarity secured with a masterpiece of drama, would seem to warrant the expenditure of time and energy involved. The class of l9l4 should look back without apologetic misgivings to its Junior Play.-R. A. JELIFFE. 184 PARTICIPANTS ,,.,....,Sir Peler Teazle Lawrence B . Robertson .A., ..............,,A...A..... . William B. Reeder .....,., Luther H. Guliclc .......... Leyton E. Carter ........... W. Merle Scott ...A,,,,... Byron L. Boyers ,.... Erling C. Theller ,,... . joseph W. Charlton .,,,., LORRIAN A. COOK ,......, David T. Shaw .......... Paul V. Kreider ,..,.. . Master james Barnes, Bernice Bettman ...... Florence E. Root ......... . Pearl Long ............... .. Catherine F. Burtt ,,,,,,, ,,.,...,Sir Oliver Surface ...........foscph Surface ........,Cl1arles Surface .,...,,,.,...,,..........Crablree Sir Benjamin Baclfbile ... ......,.......... Careless Rowley Snake 1'!Iose.s ,,,.,Lacly Teazlc's Page ..,...........Lady Teazlc .........Lady Sneerwell Marla Candor 185 GLEN C. GRAY, Athletic Coach T. NELSON METCALF, Assistant Athletic Coach .. .r 1 f 1 1 , , L I TI X N X -Q l - X LQ BOYFIJOBA NLUON ,X un Y. t 1.':f9 .. 3' 5 024- 'I' 1 ' S I 5 I I xxx I E -N-,-- 5 3 xlxx -I I . ---., ,, , 1 9 I 0 -,- S T 1 rU 1fUN 21 m1317513 tmnv um c so Q L 2'f'lI--- -Il-- was ' 3 ' www 5' If 255 ----..-.-.--- ' M '11 Q S XI i- 255 5 I7 Q 5 o 1 I M v L H 111- ' ' ., L 1 P v- J Z : if I I5 5 Q: q 1: auvmoom . - ,K X I I s-vw 3 I: 5 E I 3 XJ :mm :mu - g - -.mmm I-----If 5 .5 L-I---i----gn.. 'H' ' ul nun ann on 1. :- EI? r ---j-k--FH ' 1 1 Ig-fy:2'14 qwmwmg-12215 I-LT-11tii11iiT? -- I ......v.... f---------- mncQf.L'Z1Y ,mum ' Fw I 1 43796190 I 1 pre K 'ox I. I f-T'3 y I I 5 -, S. X E I X I I 528: 'x 3 LLLWH 2 I-. : V--- :H Q ----- '---- if 1 2 T--Q--TI am I M E Q T I -1 O U 2 az In wiv I lik Ij E 15. S in Q MMO I L' -,QP 54:2 ,J Q QI' 5 I 1 1 X: - I 4: X Ig I I If S 9 5 'g 3 3 e Q5 U-I U K I 'I J I 5 Z 5' 5 1 5 8 4 N J , I .1 Z Q 4 1 I , 1 In 1 . 5 I - M r 3 , I I I- U Cb E I ,' I 2 I 52 3 1 ' 5 2 up 'I' 0 K I- 1 K I If 3- I I IGI I 2 O. 03 I I x ssl .I I I O E ' L Q I- -I '-f I.. - - ...I If ' 188 The New Athletic Field Our hopes and plans for properly constructed and adequate athletic facilities are at last beginning to materialize. A start has already been made which we hope-will some day give Cberlin a complete and modern athletic plant on such a scale that every man in the institution will have an opportunity for recreation in the open. While the con- struction of the entire plant is not considered possible at this time, owing to the lack of funds, every piece of work done is to be a part of one great comprehensive plan. That Olmsted Brothers of Boston and Cass Gilbert of New York have been retained by the College to collaborate in planning this work, is sufficient guarantee that we are to have only the best in both utility and in attractiveness. Because of the unsafe condition of the bleachers at Dill Field, we are forced to make our beginning upon a new Varsity football field. This will be constructed a little to the east of the present field which will bring it about on the axis of Woodland Avenue extended. Around the playing field a quarter mile cinder track will be built and this enclosure will be flanked by modest con- crete grandstands. The Varsity baseball field will eventually be moved to the space which has been used by the Academy as a practice field. This will bring it close to and just northwest of the new track and football field. But more important than these features are the plans which provide for three addi- tional football fields for practice, three practice baseball diamonds, batting cages, jump- ing and vaulting pits and twenty to twenty-five tennis courts. Eventually facilities will be provided which will make it possible for every man so inclined to find a chance for exer- cise. Several new games will naturally come into vogue and every effort will be made to induce the non-athletic men to participate in some sport in which he may find both pleasure and good health. The entire acreage must, of course, sometime be enclosed by a durable and at- tractive fence or wall. At the end of Woodland Avenue a fine gateway with ticket offices and turnstiles is planned while at the southeast corner of the grounds on Union Street is located a road gate for carriages and automobiles. It will undoubtedly be possible to provide commodious and comfortable dressing rooms and training quarters for all teams under one of the concrete stands. A complete drainage system is already being installed which is to cost about S7500.00. While this seems a large amount to spend under the ground, the condition of our soil and subsoil is such that adequate drainage must be secured at any cost. Thorough and first class construction will be specified from start to finish and when completed, Oberlin men will have facilities for health and exercise under conditions approaching the ideal.-C. W. SAVAGE. 189 Gray Oberlin H. ERNEST WAGNER ,,,,,,,,, CLARENCE G. LArPIN..,,,.. NORMAN S. HUBB.ARD. JAMES J. GRAY .A..,....,, CHARLES W. SAVAGE.. GEO. M. JONES ,,,,,,,,, IOIIES Savage Yvagner Hubbard Lappin College Athletic Association ADVISORY BOARD ,,,..........President ,,.,.,.Vice-President ..,......TTC35UYCI Secretary .....Graduaie ManageI Graduate Treasurer Facully: EDWIN A. MILLER: HARLEY F. I..UTZ,' CHARLES W. SAVAGE. Alumni: A. G. COMINGSQ DR, GEORGE C. JAMESONQ WALTER N. CRAFTS. Sludenl: CLARENCE C. YOUNG 'I3g FRANK C. FISHER 'l4g MARTIN H. DODGE 'I5. Cheer Leader: GEO. C. KRENNING. 191' Season I 9 I 2 STIMSON, Captain I9I2 METCALF, Manager I9I2 FISHER, Captain l9I3 l9l3 TEAM OTBALL FO VARSITY 2 fs 2 'YE 2-2 :x Q 'E KU r: 0 U .-I 1. ,. U Q V, N 5 I 's E Z 1 ,c I-' 3 Vx D : C 2 U -o L: U 5 I .:: .2 Lk: o V. .E 5 a: o -'9 :N ,2 xx .. ,. E.. O A D0 1: :s O 5' 'U E' Lg Eb :: 2 1 Q: Tu .2 U .E2 'C N E 5. 5.-A Oo E .ra 2 :E Louis A. STIMSON, 'I3 .,,,.... FRANK C. FISHER, 'I4 .....,,,... WILLIAM T. MARTIN, 'I3 ........, HERBERT D. HAAS, Con. .. THOMAS NEILL, 'I5 ,,....,.. EARL W. DERR, 'I3 ...,.,....,, CLYDE R. DURBIN, 'I4 ..,,.,.... EDMUND C. LEONARD, 'I4 ....,,,.I GEORGE G. HUBBARD, 'I3 ,,,,,.,,. ERLING C. THELLER, 'I4 .......,. j. REED ESTABROOK, 'I3 ..,.,..,,,.. Roy E. TILLOTSON, I5 ......,...,,.,....... HAROLD L. HENDERSON, I4 .......... A. JUDSON PYLE, 'I3 ,,....,......... CLARENCE C. YOUNG, 'I3 ..,,,..... JAMES G. GRAY, 'I3 ...... ...... OFFICERS Louis A. STIMSON ............,......,...ff .Afff--------,4f C Hplaill FRANK C. FISHER ........ ........ C aplain Elect GLEN C. GRAY .............. ..,.,,,,,,--,,,,,,A------- C OHCII T. NELSON METCALF ........ WILLIAM B. REEDER ...,,,,.. . FRANKLIN P. IVIETCALF ,..... ...Assistant Coach ......,.................Trainer ,,,,,W.,.,,........,...IVIanager CHARLES W. SAVAGE .....,.... ........... G raduate Manager Football Team OHIO CONFERENCE STANDING Ohio State ..,.... Oberlin ..,.... Denison Reserve Case .. Kenyon Miami .............. Wittenberg ........ Ohio Wesleyan Wooster ..,..,........ Cincinnati ....... Ohio Univ. . .....,..Right Half .....,.....I..eft Half ..........FuII Back Back ...........Center and Guard ........,........Right Guard .........,......I..eft Guard ..........Right Guard ..........Left Tackle .........Right Tackle .........RigI'It Tackle ,............,.Quarter .,.........Left End .......,..Right End W. L. T. Pct. 5 0 0 I.000 5 I 0 .833 4 I I .800 4 I 0 .800 3 3 0 .500 3 3 0 .500 I I 2 .500 2 3 I .400 2 5 0 .285 I 4 I .200 0 3 I .000 0 4 0 .000 193 Review of the Season Of the l9l l champfonship team, those to report the hrsl day of practice were Captain Stimson, Fisher, Haas, Pyle, Young, Theller, Kirshner and Derr. Martin and Henderson of the l9IO champions were again in suits. With Leonard and Gray expected 9 W .V out soon and the presence of most of the likely men from last ...fm . 'S' t year's freshmen and substitutes, the season started with a rush. QI ','f 5' 3? Heidelberg gave very little. opposition but was as strong as last year and showed the Oberlin team to be much better than at the fame time the season before. The next week was a very busy one in preparation for the Cornell trip. The journey to lthaca was as usual a very enjoyable one although Henderson paid for more than he brought home with him. Tommy saw a side of Cornell student life that set him to thinking that Pyle was not such a Hrascalu after all. The game was very much in contrast to the one of a year ago. Ten minute quarters were offered before they were requested. The Cornell team played a very clean and sportsmanlike game and did not rough it even when scored upon. Our light line com- posed of Pyle, Theller, Leonard, Neill, Hubbard, Estabrook and Young stopped the advances of the heavy Cornell team while the backfield composed of Henderson, Fisher. Stimson, and Haas was able to gain rather consistently on the end runs, forward passes and occasionally a buck through the line. The game this year lacked the many amusing incidents that occurred last year but was enjoyed much more by Oberlin players and enthusiasts. Old Mac combined a number of dances and gymnastic stunts when Oberlin scored although he was supposed to be holding one end of the yard stick at the time. It was a happy crowd that left Percy field and even the cold plunge in the hotel sample room did not dampen their spirits for, reinforced by Mac and Ote, they gave a spirited concert which was highly enjoyed by the large crowd at the depot. lihe game with Wittenberg was expected to be a hard one as it was reported to have an exceptionally strong team. The game showed a powerful offense but the defense was not as strong and was further weakened by an injury to Hubbard which kept him out for the remainder of the season. 194 With Martin still out of the game, Kirshner in the hospital with typhoid fever and Hubbard laid up, the contest with Wesleyan on the following Saturday looked anything but an easy victory for Oberlin. Wesleyan was in as weak a condition as our team and could not stop the advance of our back field. Neither could they gain ground consistently and a slip in the judgment of the referee gave them their only chance to score, after a stubborn defense by Oberlin and a close decision by the officials. This touchdown somewhat irritated the Oberlin men and they began to walk through Wesleyan at every play until a total of forty-eight points were registered against them. As in l9l I, Oberlin students and townspeople were looking forward to the Reserve game in Cleveland on the twenty-sixth of October. Everyone seemed confident of win- ning and even the papers took a hand at guessing the final score, with Reserve in each case at the small end. The papers said that Oberlin was told to take things easy and whether they were told or not, there was no attempt to run up a big score, and so the final was the same as at the end of the first half, twenty-eight to nothing. The Wooster game the next Saturday threw a great scare into the Oberlin following, for Wooster played a strong game and surprised the home team with a variety of forward passes which were very skillfully executed. It was not until the score stood 27 to 6 that the rooters were able to rest at ease. Wooster seems to be a sort of hoo-doo for Oberlin when it comes to playing foot-ball against them. Perhaps they are too good natured. The season thus far had been the best in the history of the College and there re- mained two games which if won would place Oberlin again at the head of the Ohio Conference. With the State game ahead, the week between November 7th and 9th was a busy one for the line men in order to get them in shape to meet the heavy State line. With our line holding its own we were confident of victory. That l7-point finish in five minutes will live long in the memories of both Oberlin and State followers. It did more possibly to bring glory to Oberlin and her team than if the game had been won. The work of the powerful line won the game and the championship of Ohio for State. She has reason to be proud of her victoryg but is Ober- lin not more fortunate to be represented by men who can take defeat like true sportsmen, men who are clean, unselfish and loyal, who give their best for Oberlin? Such are the men that fought for Oberlin and the students showed that they- appreciated them by col- lecting alarge crowd and meeting the team as it returned to Oberlin. That same spirit and backing given the team that night and during the week following had a large part in defeating Case in the last game of the season. C-LEN C. GRAY. GLEN C. GRAY 'IO KEYES D. METCALF 'II SAMUEL M. KINNEY 'll NELSON T. METCALE 'IZ LOUIS A. STIMSON 'I3 J. REED ESTABROOK '13 WILLIAM T. MARTIN 'l3 A. -IUDSQN PYLE 'I3 CLARENCE C. YOUNG 'I3 EARL W. DERR 'I3 OH Men GEORGE G. HUBBARD 'I3 CLYDE R. DURBIN 'I4 FRANK C. FISHER 'I4 HUBERT D. HAAS Con. HAROLD L. HENDERSON 'I4 EDMUND C. LEONARD 'I4 ERLING C. TI-IELLER 'I4 ROBERT F. KIRSHNER 'I4 THOMAS NEILL 'l5 ROY E. TILLOTSEN 'I5 JAMES G, GRAY 'I3 I9I2 SCHEDULE September 28, Oberlin 52, Heidelberg 05 at Oberlin. October 5, Oberlin I3, Cornell 03 at Ithaca. October l2, Oberlin 47, Wittenberg 75 at Oberlin. October l9, Oberlin 48, Ohio Wesleyan 7g at Oberlin. October 26, Oberlin 28, Western Reserve, 05 at Cleveland. November 2, Oberlin 27, Wooster 63 at Oberlin November 9, Oberlin l7, Ohio State U 23g at Columbus. November I6, Oberlin l0, Case School 6: at Oberlin. Oberlin 242, Opponents, 49. 'V . 196 r 1 X X I rf w 4,, , , RALLY BEFORE CASE GAME CELEBRATION AFTER VICTORY OVER CORNELL I RI f Z 'I 5 I new ! M I f , Class Standing Won Lost T d S d S h ..,,, , 3 2 I S I 3333 ig 3 5 5 5 J 4 1 C C Ch I P k R F h h EII E Ed d I1 R d A H A C T i HHRHH 3I3IHI3I3I3I3I33HI3 3I3 553531212 J G 'I 3333 I ' 'Q L QMiZ13iy' I2 R h G d P I3 R1h T kl P b I3 'Sh Ed 'Qfd I2 Lf H lf P k I3 R h H If L P S I4 F II B Ic MII I6 99 SENIORS Whitehead Dean Powers Ancleregg Ford Connibear Thomas King Dahon Paske LaC::st Knowles Clifford JUNIORS Metcalf Fisher Allen Reeder Spore Hayes Dipman Harrison Huskecl Healy Wagner W K 4 -'K ' , , 3 , Y,, 7,94 . J- ' 'iff f fn: 1 A , '- SOPHOMORES lVlarcy Yocom Barnard Ducker Scliweser Severy Gerelie Graham Slnurtleff Davis Neill Yocum Bird Eclwards Hulblnrd Bissfll Fvrlnfz H, FRESHMEN Metcalf Fiflelcl Briney Campbell Giauque Heron Robson A. Dunne Dunne Rorem Carter Mills Bailey , Q K 1-. '94 5 C 0 xg' -5,Lx , x gsm' ,Y Q, mf f f .5 N X f' Wwfw2m2?,.'i1?1eW Nb , wig Gr 'iX?6u'-152955f1W'f2Si 1 zum X apt 4 Nu' -u.1,u..w1m?f5Tv7fffQIr'JH1 Ez N ww ' 'Maffafs1fF ' Z xw 'N ' Q W of SW774 ? I+'W' 5- 1 V X .XA W HJ! A X m.Il,:, Qf I A 'W i' Y , 'f Hn'f'.Q,, 4' M x le? me fl v 459, Sv ff 1 , 1'-H ,I l ' '. g x 12. ' I ,f J Wi fwff, 'W fix-'Q - if A ,V,, I ' Iii? '- 1- Q 1 X qw fflihi I V mmm t 4 NSPOTYTS OFBLL NFXTIOPSS HOT-HHPIIY IFS OBERLIN Season I 9 I 3 4. ,,,,s,-1 . if -ww I - 6 .Y sg, ,J 6:71, 1 M rg-nf V XIXOUNG, Cap'a1n HOPE, f Manager . N,,. ,M , VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM I9I3 Hope Edwards Curtis Gray Harvey Paske Fisher Young - Pyle Henderson 204 Basket Ball Team CLARENCE C. YOUNG CCaptainJ ...................... HAROLD L. HENDERSON CCaptain elecljn. CHARLES H. PASKE .,.,,...,..,....................,,..,,, ERLING C. Tl-IELLER ...,.A,A.. FRANK C. FISHER ...,.,,, A. JUDSON PYLE ,..,...,.., EARL W. HOPEL ..,......,... CHARLES W. SAVAGE ..,,,,,,, GLEN C. GRAY .............,.. as 9' O Men GLEN C. GRAY '10 FRANK C. FISHER '14 CLARENCE C. YOUNG '13 CHARLES H. PAsKE '13 HAROLD L. HENDERSON '14 ERLING C. THELLER '14 A. -IUDSON PYLE '13 Ian. 4 ..... 1 1 18 25 29 Feb. 8 fff 12 20 21 22 Mei.. 1 ff 8 ,.,,, . BASKET BALL SCHEDULE ...Oberlin n rr n .- H u n u n v. '- 47 36 21 31 21 38 46 39 27 10 24 32 ........Left Guard , ..,... ,Right forward .,......Left forward .,..,...Left forward ,,,,,..,...,....Cenler ,......,....Right guard ..................Manager Graduate Manager ......,,..............C03Cl1 Heidelberg .,,.,,.,.. 15 at Oberlin Wooster .,,,,,,, ....... 3 0 Wooster Allegheny ,,,,,,,. I9 U Oberlin O, W, U. ,,r.,. ,...... 4 1 Delaware O, S, U, ,,,. ,...... 3 1 Columbus Wooster ....... 29 Oberlin Reserve . 12 'A Oberlin Cornell ,,,,, ....... 4 4 U Ithaca Syracuse .,., ....... 3 5 Syracuse Rochester .... 12 Rochester O, S, U, ,,,,,,,,,, 18 Oberlin O, W, U, ,,,,,,,, 18 Oberlin 205 Basket Ball I 9 I 3 Owing to the presence in Oberlin of most of the basket ball squad, practice was car- ried on during the Christmas vacation so that we were in fair shape for the first game with Heidleberg two days after school opened. The journey to and from Wooster the following Saturday was more interesting and fully as tiring as the game itself. Hope of reaching Wooster that evening had left when a little help, along the line of electricity. arrived and we reached our destination in time to beat Wooster in the first game played in their new gymnasium. On -Ian. I8, Allegheny was defeated by two points. The Ohio State game at Columbus the following Wednesday was very unsatisfactory. Both teams played poor ball. A different ruling on out of bounds handicapped our men. Pete was sick from a jar on the chin and the rest of the men seemed to be off color. Paske came within one of throwing as many baskets during the ten minutes he was in as the rest of the team put together. On the whole, both teams probably played about the poorest game of their season. After examinations were over new life seemed to have taken hold of the team although Wooster came close to beating it out of the men. Only a sensational and whirlwind finish made the game look easy. The Wooster game proved the last for Theller as he could not express his ideas in French. Dutch', played his best game and his all-round playing was a big factor in the winning of the game. The Reserve game on February I2 was an easy one but Varsity was also playing the best game of the season up to that time. On the eastern trip Oberlin played three of the best or possibly the three best teams in the east. At Ithaca, Cornell, Eastern lea-'fue champion, had to play her best game of the season and was lucky to win 44 to 39. At Syracuse Oberlin lecl by one point at the end of the first half but the strain of the preceding game told in the last half and Syracuse won 35 to 27. The old Hoodoo at Rochester seemed to have left and they won I2 to I0 but they can place the credit of victory on other things than good playing. Although the team brought back no victories, they did bring back a various assortment of hats, ties, collars, men's furnishings in general, music. other articles of personal interest and the cannon ball. So Oberlin lost three games, yet the boys had a good time and upheld their good reputation in the east. The next week was spent in resting, with but light practice, for the O. S. U. game. Oberlin clearly out-played State and won 24 to IS. Although several fouls were called on each team there were none resulting from personal fouling. O. S. U. took the lead at the start and the score stood 6 to I early in the first half but Oberlin gained the lead before that half ended and held it throughout the rest of the game. Fritz played well for State but it is impossible to pick any particular man as playing the star game for Oberlin. They played as a team and the same general team-work was characteristic of the game with Wesleyan the following week. ln the game Varsity played her best home game of the season and O. W. U. was as clearly out-played as Oberlin was at Delaware and even more so. The score was 32 to IS. GLEN C. GRAY. 206 F , 4, Z WMIIEI ' Z 7 ? X 'j Y ny' Z I, Cf Class Basket Ball Standing WOH Lost Standin 4 2 I J J J SENIORS Connor Caldwell Slimson King Peake JUNIORS Mcliellogg Spore Theller Keller Reese SOPHOMORES Davis Marcy Bissell Edwards Curtis FRESHMEN Pray Heron Kalbfleisch Campbell Blue 7 '1'V T ' EVENTS AT THE Bic Six MEET Season 19121913 lx al fl Metcalf, Captain, Baker, Manager. Watson. Manager, Curtis, Captain l9l2 l9l2 l9l3 I9l3 1... 0 E Sou Non 5.5 un: U I ,. U -C .12 L1- L4 QS NE GCD: 2 2 ln 0 'U C 412 E vu. ln .2 Q U E 3 T, UD -'S 5 ug rn. cn -5 Yi I-1 O 3. 'EI-YJ 2.1, 54 2 O 5 5-E if L-1 O cd ..i CHARLES E.. SHEDD ,.A,.,..... ..... T. NELSON METCALF .... JoI-IN P. TUCKER .......... WILFRED j. PENcELLY,. ,,....... .,A. . ALAN M. MILLER .,........ WILLIAM R. ANDERSON ......... ..... ARTHUR E.. FALL .........,.. WILLIAM MCINTOSH ..,,.., ..,.., LEROY E.. GRIFFITH ....,,I. T. NELSON METCALF .,,,,,,,,, RUSSELL L. CURTIS ..,,,.., GLEN C. GRAY .......,,.,,. ARTHUR F. BAKER ......... KEYES D. METCALI-' ..,.... CHARLES W. SAVAGE ,,,,. GLEN C. GRAY ,,.,,,......... ...... T. NELSON METCALF ...,.,... ...... SAMUEL M. KINNEY ......... ...... CHARLES C. SHEDD ,....,,.. ...... joI-IN P. TUCKER .....,..... ...... ' WILFRED j. PENGELLY. Track Team LEVEREN B. GRII-'I-'ITH .....,,,. RUSSELL L. CURTIS ......... JOSEPH A. KNOWLES ......,. CHARLES L. HARVEY ..,.,,.. JOHN W. HERRING ....., JAMES T. CARTER ......,,.. FRANK C. FISHER .......... ROBERT MCCLURE ...,.,,, Oficers TRACK O MEN ALAN M. MILLER .......... LEROY E. GRIFFITI-I .......... CHARLES L. HARVEY ....... JOHN W. HERRING .......... JAMES T. CARTER ......,.,, 'I3 'I3 'I3 'I4 'I4 'I4 'I4 'I4 .,,....,......,Captain ,,.......,Captain-elect ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Coach ,..,,,,,.....Manager ....AsSiStant Coach Graduate Manager '12 '13 'I4 'I4 'I4 Track Season of l l 91 2 We began our season by an indoor meet with Wesleyan at Delaware. The fellows fought hard all the way in each event and cer- tainly made the Wesleyan team hustle for every point. Although beaten by the score of 55 to 38, we found consolation in the test of our ma- K terial and the experience gained by our new men. The interclass meet finished the indoor track work. The meet was very exciting, as the winners could not be declared until after the relay race. The Seniors and Fresh- men were neck and neck, even up to the last lap of the relay, but the Freshmen finally won out by a narrow margin. Our next fracas was with Ohio State at Columbus on April 27th, and the lack of good weather conditions, together with the absence of any star men, gave us little hope of accomplishing much. However. we surprised State by our consistent work and made them uhumpn to beat us by the score of 65 to 5l. The work of Herring and Tucker in this meet was very commendable. The Home meet on May 3d, proved that interest in track work is on the ascend- ency in Oberlin. More men competed than has been the case formerly and the quality of the performances was on a higher plane. Harvey 'l4. won the individual honors with I7 points, while Forbes 'I5, lived up to his reputation by turning off the hundred yard dash in I0 seconds flat. The Seniors won the meet with 59 points and carried off the beautiful cup presented by Welsh and Crombie. On May llth, we came into our own and by all around consistent work, sub- merged Reserve by the score of 81 to 36. Every man had a hand in it, but Harvey, Metcalf, and Shecld were our heavy point winners. Finally we came to the UBig 6h with high hopes based on our past showing, for we Figured out that we could place second and possibly carry off hrst honors as we did in l9l0. But figures went as they sometimes do, and after the meet was over, we found ourselves in third place, led by Ohio State and Wesleyan. While the result was dis- appointing we are proud to remember that every man did his best. Metcalf, running contrary to expectations succeeded in clipping two fifths of a second from the mile recordg and bv hard work, placed second in the two mile a half lap behind the winner. Harvey, Shedd, and Miller should also be mentioned for their Work. Oberlin sent Metcalf and Harvey to the Western Conference meet held at Cham- pagne, Ill. Nellie ran a wonderful two mile race. winning in the record-breaking time of nine minutes, forty-two and four-fifths seconds. This time now stands as the Oberlin and also Western Conference record. Although Harvey cleared the bar at five feet ten inches, he was unable to place. 214 Oberlin College Field and Track Records CORRECTED TO JANUARY 1, 1913 100 yard dash, 10 seconds. 220 yard hurdle, 25 IX5 seconds. Boothman, '96, made in 1894, 1895, 1896. Bellows, '05 made in 1905. Dillon, Conservatory, made in Wilson, '12, made in 1909. Forbes, '15, made in 1912. 220 yard dash, 21 3X5 seconds. Boothman, '96, made in 1893. 440 yard dash, 51 415 seconds. Morrison, '10, made in 1909. B50 yard run, 1 minute 59 3X5 seconds. Kellogg, '04, made in 1903. One mile run, 4 minutes 20 4X5 seconds. Baker, '11, made in 1910. Two mile run, 9 minutes 42 4X5 seconds. Metcalf, '12, made in 1912. 120 yard hurdle, 15 4X5 seconds. Bellows, '05, made in 1905. 1903. 16 lb. shot put, 40 ft. 6 M in. Kinney, '11, made in 1911. 16 lb. hammer, 122 feet 1 inch. Cole, '10, made in 1909. Discus throw, 113 feet SW inches. Harvey, Conservatory, made in 1909. Pole vault, II feet 6 inches. Parks, '09, made in 1906. ' Broad jump, 22 feet. Gray, '11, made in 1909. High jump, 6 feet M3 inch. Harvey, '14, made in 1911. Mile relay, 3 minutes 31 seconds. Made in 1910. lnter-Class lncloor Track Meet Event Time or Distance 25 yard dash :03 ' Mile run ..,....,,. .,,,,, . .4151 1f5 ' 25 yard lcw hurdles.. 103 3X5 25 yard high hurdles ..,,,,,. :03 4f5 ' High jump . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 ft. 9M in. Shot put .................... 36 ft. IM in.'5 Pole vault ........,,,.,, 10 ft. 4M in. 440 yard dash .,,. Two mile run ...... 220 yard clash .,..,... Half mile run ,,,. Relay ...,. ...,,..., Fesulf-1915. ,F Record. 42 points, .60 10:52 :27 3X5 2:17 1:48 4!5 ' 1912, 39 lVlARCH 23, 1912 ls? Plas: 2nd Place Forbes, '15 Baxter, '15 Baker, '12 L. E.. Griffith, '13 Ward, ' 15 Shedd, '12 Shedd, '12 Ward, '15 Harvey, '14 Herring, '14 Fisher, '14 Anderson, '12 Herring, '14 Cowan, '12 Tucker. '12 Yocum, '15 Metcalf, '12 L. B. Griffith, '13 Forbes. '15 Stimson, '13 Tucker, '12 McClure '14 1914 1915 points, 1914, 37 points, 1913, 12 points. 2 15 3rd Place Fisher, '14 Polacelc, '15 Harvey, '14 Harvey, '14 Miller, '12 Ward, '1 5 Carter. '14 Forbes, '1 5 Day, '15 Harvey, '14 Griffith, '13 1912 Ohio Wesleyan' Oberlin DELAWARE. 40 yard dash. Day, O. W. U., first, Bobo, O. W. U., sec- ond, time, 4 3X5 sec. 40 yard low hurdles. Banks, O. W. U., first, Shedd, Oberlin, sec ond, time, 5 3X5 sec. One mile run. l... E.. Griflith, Oberlin, first, Coe, O. W. U., second, time, 4 min. 38 3f5 sec. 40 yard high hurdles, Shedd, Oberlin, first, Turner, O. W. U., sec- ond, time 5 4X5 sec. 440 yards dash. Carver, O. W. U., first, Tucker, Oberlin, second, time, 53 sec. Two mile run. Metcalf, Oberlin, first, l... B. Griffith, Ober- lin, second, time 9 min. 52 3X5 sec. Points-O. W. U. 55, Oberlin 38. MARCH 16, 1912 220 yard dash. Day, O. W. U., first, Bobo, O. W. U., sec- ond, time 24 2X5 sec. B80 yard run. Belt, O. W. U., first, McClure, Oberlin, second, time 2 min. 4 2X5 sec. Relay, 4 men, 3 laps. Banks, Bobo, Day, Carver, O. W. U., Tucker, Cook, Carter, Clark, Oberlin. Won by O. W. U., time, 2 min. 42 215 sec. High jump. Harvey, Oberlin, first, Herring, Oberlin, sec ond, height, 5 ft. 8 in. Shot put. Johnson, O. W. U., first, Anderson, Oberlin, second, distance, 38 ft. 9 in. Pole vault. Rusk, O. W. U., first, Needham, O. W. U., second, height 9 ft. 10 in. ReserveH Oberlin MAY ll, 220 yard hurdles. Shedd, Oberlin, first, Harvey, Oberlin, sec ond, time, 27 seconds. 100 yard dash. Davenport, Reserve, first, Miller, Oberlin, second, time 10 2X5 seconds. One mile run. Metcalf, Oberlin, first, L. E.. Griffith, Ober- lin, second, time, 4:39 2X5 minutes. 440 yard dash. Tucker. Oberlin. and Hubbell, Reserve, tied, time 54 seconds: 120 yard hurdles. Shedd, Oberlin, first, Harvey, Oberlin, sec ond, time, 17 lf5 seconds. Two mile run. Metcalf, Oberlin, first, l... B. Griflith, Ober- lin, second, time, 10 minutes 21 seconds. 220 yard dash. Geraci, Reserve, first, King, Reserve second, time, 24 seconds. Half mile run. Pengelly, Oberlin, first, McClure, Oberlin, second, time, 2 minutes 4 4X5 seconds. W. R. U. 36, Oberlin 81. 216 1912 Pole vault. Carter, Oberlin, first, Dreisbach, Reserve - second, height, 10 feet, 8 inches. Shot put. Cook, Reserve, First, Fisher, Oberlin, second, distance, 37 feet HM inches. High jump. Harvey, Oberlin ,and Herring, Oberlin, tied for first, height, 5 feet 5 inches. Hammer throw. Harvey, Oberlin, first, Cook, Reserve sec ond, distance, 102 feet. Broad jump. Cook, Reserve, first, Miller, Oberlin, second, distance, 20 feet. Discus throw. Knowles, Oberlin, first, Cook, Reserve sec ond, distance, 102 feet 6M inches. Relay race. Won by Oberlin-Macintosh, Fall, Pen- gelly, Tucker, time, 3 minutes 38 seconds. Ohio State UniVe1'sityiOberlin Ar COLUMBUS, APRIL 27. Pole vault. Carter and Herring, Oberlin, tied for first, height, I0 feet 5 inches. Shot put. Ciiessman, O. S. U., first, Anderson, Ober- lin, second, distance, 38 feet SM, inches. 220 yard hurdles. Curtis, Oberlin, first, Larrimer, O. S. U.. second, time, 28 seconds. 100 yard dash. Copeland, O. S. U., first, Murdock, O. S. U., second, time, I0 1X5 seconds. One mile run. Crellin, O. S. U., first, 1... E. Griffith, Ober- lin, second, time, 4 minutes 36 seconds. High jump. ,Harvey and Herring, Oberlin, tied for first, height, 5 feet 7 inches. Hammer throw. McCoy, O. S. U., hrst, Pavey, O. S. U., second, distance, 117 feet 4 4X5 inches. 440 yard dash. Tucker, Oberlin, first, Briggs, O. S. U., sec ond, time, 53 2X5 seconds. 'f' Ohio Record. O. S. U. 66, Oberlin 51. 120 yard hurdles. Shedd, Oberlin, first, Larrimer, O. S. U., second, time, I7 seconds. Broad jump. Herring, Oberlin, first, Thomas, O. S, U., second, distance, 21 feet 514 inches. Discus throw. Raymond, O. S. U., first, Knowles, Oberlin, second, time, 102 feet 8 inches. Two mile run. '5Wikoff, O. S. U., first, Metcalf, Oberlin, second, time, 9 minutes 40 2X5 seconds. 220 yard dash. Copeland, O. S. U., lirst, Murdock, O. S U., second, time, 23 seconds. 880 yard run. Lee, O. S. U., first, Tucker, Oberlin, second, time, 2 minutes 4 IX5 seconds. One mile relay. Murdock, Crellin, Briggs and Rogers, of O. S. U., won in 3 minutes 39 seconds, each man running 440 yards. Big Six at Columbus, May 24 100 yard dash. Copeland CO. S. UQ won, Davenport RQ, second, Keim ClVliamiQ, third, Day CO, W. UQ, fourth, time, I0 2f5 sec. 220 yard dash. Copeland CO. S. UQ won, Keim ClVliamiQ, second, Davenport RQ, third, Day CO. W. UQ, fourth: time 22 2X5 sec. 120 yard hurdles. Shedd COberlinQ won, Larrimer CO. S. UQ, second, Banks CO. W. UQ. third, Hein- dricks CDenisonQ, fourth, time I6 2,f5 sec. 220 yard hurdles. Banks CO. W. UQ won, Phelps CDenisonQ, second, Geraci RQ, third, Larri- mer CO. S. UQ, fourth, time, Z6 2X5 sec. 440 yard dash. Carver CO. W. UQ won, Briggs CO. S. UQ. second, Tucker COberlinQ, third, Rogers CO. S. UQ, fourth, time, 52 sec. 'Pole vault. Kesler of O. S. U. and Dreisbach of W. R. tied for hfirst, Wagner of Cincinnati, third, Sollers of Miami, fourth, height, tl feet 3M inches. Shot put. Geissman of O. S. U. won, Johnson of O. KW. U., second, Cook of W. R., third, Raymond of O. S. U., fourth, distance 42 feet 1 inch. 'A High jump. Harvey of Oberlin won, Ross of O. S. U., second, Pond of Case, third, Herring of Oberlin and Banks of O. W. U., tied for fourth, height, 5 feet 'JM inches. 880 yard dash. Lee CO. S. UQ won, Belt CO. W. UQ. secoi-.:l, Pcngelly COberlinQ, third, Adair CO. W. UQ, fourth, time, 2 min. 1 3X5 SSC. 'Mile run. Metcalf COberlinQ won, Hawk CO. S. UQ, second, Crellin CO. S. UQ, third, Grif- tith COberlinQ, fourth, tirne, 4 min. 25 315 sec. 'Two mile run. Wikoff CO. S. UQ won, Metcalf COberlinQ, second, Criswell CO. S. UQ, third, Fry CO. UQ, fourth, time, 9 min. 44 sec. Mile relay. O. W. U. won, O. S. U. second, Miami, third, Cincinnati, fourth,- time, 3 min. 29 1X5 sec. Oberlin and Wooster were also entered. Hammer throw. McCoy of O. S. U. won, Perry of Cin- cinnati, second, Kuch of Cincinnati, third, Shelton of O. S. U., fourth, distance II9 feet 10 inches. Running broad jump. Cook of W. R. won, Miller of Oberlin, sec- ond, Werner of Cincinnati, third, Thomas of O. S. U., fourth, distance 20 feet SM inches. Discus throw. johnson of O. W. U. won, Little of O. W. U., second, Corry of Wooster, third: Hicks of Cincinnati, fourth, distance, 114 feet 2 M inches. SUMMARY-O. S. U. 58, O. W. U. 34yg, Oberlin 26M, W. R. U. 18, University Cincinnati ll. Miami 8, Denison 4, Case 2, Wooster 2, Ohio University 1. 4' Record. Home lVleet MAY 6, 1912 Event Time or Distance Winner 2nd Place Pole vault .,.,........,,,........... 10 ft. 4 in. Carter, '14 Herring, '14 Shot put .....,,............. 35 ft. I0 in. Mundy CAcad.j McMillan fAcadD 220 yard low hurdles .....,.. 127215 Shedd, '12 Curtis, '13 100 yard dash ...,.........,...... :IO Forbes, '15 Mundy fAcad.D One mile run ,...,......... 4:46 3f5 Metcalf, '12 1... E. Griffith, '13 High jump ....,...... 5 ft. 8 in. Harvey, '14 Herring, '14 Hammer throw ..,....... 95 ft. Harvey, '14 Bailey fAcad.J 440 yard dash ,.,,.,,,,..,,......... :54 2X5 Tucker, '12 Pengelly, '12 120 yard high hurdle :I7 2X5 Harvey, '14 Shedd, '12 Broad jump ........,..,.. 20 ft. 5 in. Miller, '12 Herring, '14 Discus throw ...........r., 106 ft. 10 in. Harvey fCon.D Knowles, '13 Two mile run ............ 9:52 Baker, '12 Metcalf, '12 220 yard dash ............ 223 2X5 Forbes, '15 Mundy fAcad.J Half mile run ................... 2:08 Tucker, '12 Pengelly, '12 One mile relay ........,... 3:48 1912 1913-1914 Result-1912, 56 points, 1914, 42, 3rd Place Tuthill, '12 Fisher, '14 Herring, '14 Fisher, '14 1... B. Griffith, '13 Webster fAcad.J Knowles '13 Fall, '12 Curtis, '13 Webster fAcad.J Bailey fAcad.J L. E. Griffith, '13 Fall, '12 Tater, '15 Academy, 25, 1913, 18, 1915, 17, Conservatory, 5. Freshman-Sophomore lncloor DECEMBER 14, 1912 Event Time or Distance 25 yard dash ...,.,....,, ......... 2 03 225 25 yard low hurdles.. .,,.. :03 3X5 25 yard high hurdles ,..... ..,...... : 03 4f5 High jump ,...,.,....,,,., ......,.. 5 ft. 2M in 440 yard dash ,,,....... ......... : 61 1X5 Shot put .........,.,,.. ....,.... 3 5 ft. 11 in Two mile run... .,,,.,, 10:52 2X5 Pole vault ,...,,......, ....,.... 8 ft. 8 in. yard daill .......... Half mile run. One mile run.. Relay won by 1916 ,..........,,,.,..,.,,......,........ Result-1915, 67 pointsg 'f' Record fequaledf . :ZS 2.20 2X5 5:14 lst Place Baxter, '15 Yocum, '15 Dunn, '16 Nichols. '15 Forbes, '15 Yocum, '15 Roemer, '15 Baum, '16, Baxter, '15 Rorem, '16 Polacelc, '15 2nd Place Forbes, '15 Davis, '15 Yocum, '15 Yocum, '15 Yocum, '15 Giauque, '16 Clark, '15 Muse, '15 Forbes, '15 Dunn, '16 Curtis, '15 1:52 2X5 fDunn, Laning, Rorem, Norweb, Campbell., 1916, 26 points. 218 Ohio Wesleyan University- eOberlin DELAWARE, MARCH 15, 1913 Event Time or Distance First 40 yard dash ,A...,,,,,,,,.,,,, Y,,, : 05 Forbes, O. 40 yard low hurdles ...,.. . :05 1115 Yocum, O. One mile run ,,,.,..,,,,.,, ,,,,, 4 :41 Griffith, O, - fLawQ, O. W. U. 40 yard high hurdles ,,,,.,, , :05 315 Harvey, O. 440 yard dash .......,..,. ,,,, 1 53 Banks, O. XV. U. Two mile run ,....... .... 9 :54 1X5 Roemer, O. 220 yard dash .,..,... .... : Z6 Baxter, O. B80 yard run, ..,. ..,. 2 :09 2,75 Bennett, O. Shot put ......,.. .... 3 7 ft. 2 in. Fisher, O. High jump ....,. ..... 5 ft. S in. Harvey, O. Pole vault ....,.,,...,.........,,.......,,......,....... 10 ft. 0 in. Carter, O. Relay won by Oberlin flrorbes, Harvey, Result-Oberlin, mn, O. W. U., ZZM. Second Baxter, O. Harvey, O. Tied for 1st Cox, O, W. U. Forbes, O. Coe, O. W. U. Forbes, O. Weaver, O. W. U Knowles, O. Banks, O. W. U. fYocumJ, O., tied Rusk, O. W. U. Mclntosh, Yocumjg time, 2 minutes 48 2X5 seconds. lnter-Class lndoor Meet MARCH 22, Event Time or Distance Winner 25 yard dash .....,.............. 103 1X5 Forbes, '15 One mile run ....,...,.....,,..., 5:00 3X5 Roemer, '15 25 yard low hurdles ....,,,, :03 3X5 Harvey, '14 25 yard high hurdles .,..,.,, :03 3f5' Yocum, '15 High jump ,,.........,..,,...... 5 ft. 5M in. Harvey, '14 440 yard dash ....,... ..,... : 62 4f5 Mclntosh, '13 Shot put ....,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 5 ft. 11 in. Giauque, '16 Two mile run .,,. ,,,,,,, 1 0:38 2,75 Griflith, '13 Pole vault .............. ....... 1 0 ft. 4M in Carter, '14 220 yard dash ........ :28 Forbes, '15 Half mile run ,,,,,,, 2:22 ZX5 Roemer, '15 Relay ............,,...,.,,.,,,...., 1:05 1X5 1915 Result-1915, 60Mg 1916, 25Mg 1914, BM, 1913 5'Record. 219 1913 2nd Place Baxter, '15 Bailey, 'Yocum, '15 Harvey, '14 '16 Carter, '14 Yocum, '15 Nichols, '15 Smith, '16 Forbes, '15 Knowles, '13 Polacelc, '15 Baum, '16 Baxter, '15 Mclntosh, '13 Watson, '13 1916 im. 3rd Place Campbell, '16 Beeman, '15 Campbell, '16 Davis, '15 Aclcley, '15 Fisher, '14 Clark, '15 Patz, '16 Ackley, '15 Oberlin-Wooster Cross Country Roemer f0.j, first: time, 29:04. Moore seconcl. L. E. Griffith QOQ, third. Reed fourth. L. B. Griffith QOQ, iifth. Time 1. 1... Grifhth ,...,,, .,,,,,. 5 218 2. Nvatson ,,,,,i, 5:1 1 3. M. Stevens ,, .,.,.., 5 :ZS 4. B. Howell ..... ....... 5 229 5. F. Clark .... ....... 6 103 Nov. 2, 1912. Watson fog, sixth. Stevens QOQ, seventh. Turner eighth. Snell ninth. Rohrabaugh tenth. Oberlin 333 Wooster 22. Elyria-Oberlin Relay OCTOBER 21, 1912 Total 5:18 10:29 375 15:57 375 21:26 375 27:30 Average mile- 6. j. Polacek ..... .,,,,,,, 5 :193f5 32:49 315 7. C. Rorem .....,,,,.,... 5:10 275 38:00 ' 8. M. Curtis ,,,. ,,,,,,,, 4 :57 475 42:57 475 9. R. Roemer ,...,..,,,,, 5:03 2X5 48:07 175 5:20 2f9. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM L. B. Griffith L. E. Grilith Watson Stevens Roemer 220 Season of I 9 I 2 PYLE, Captain. PEAK!-1, Manager COLMERY, Captain I9l2 I9I3 I9I3 TEAM, 1912 BASEBALL VARSITY I: O m m K5 W ng er You Mill age Sav IL' O rn ,. U -o s: :E :A 1. U E O U A .2 -U N ,. GJ .. 3: Z L' 5. CL IJ .aa .. .E U Ill GE N ols -E 2 I Dwicm' J. BRADLEY, 'I2 ......,... ELMER C. HENDERSON, 'I2 .......,.. ALAN M. MILLER, 'IZ ......... JAMES MCMILLAN, 'IZ .,..,,.,.A CLAUDE E. CLARK, 'I3 .,,.... A. JUDSON PYLE, 'I3 ....,,... HARRY W. COLMERY, 'I3 ...,.....,. CLARENCE C. YOUNG, '13 ...,..... HERBERT D. HAAS, Con ,Y... Louis F. KELLER, 'I4 ........,.. ANDREW L. NILSON, 'I4 ........ SAMUEL D. WASSON, 'I4... A. JUDSON PYLE ........... l'lARRY W. COLMERY .......... j. HERBERT NICHOLS ......... CHARLES W. SAvAcE,,. ....... . April 20-Oberlin... 27-Oberlinn.. May 4-Oberlin .... I8-Oberlinm, 22-Oberlin...,. 25-Oberlinu... June I-Oberlin... 8-Oberlin... I 5-Oberlin... l7-Oberlinu.. Baseball Team OFFICERS SCHEDULE 419125 9 Baldwin University . .ii.. 3 Case 6 Reserve 5 Reserve 7 Ohio State 2 Case 9 Wooster 2 Wooster 5 Ohio Wesleyan 2 Alumni 50 223 ....,,,,Pitcber Base .......Rigl1t Field .........Left Field .....,....,C3tCl'lCl' .........l..eft Field .........Sl'1ort Stop Base .........Center Field .........lst Base .......,.,,Catcl1er ....,A..PllCl'lEl' ,,.i,.........Captain ....,,...Captain-elect Coach .,...,..,.Graduate Manager At it -t u .. .- .4 if N .1 Oberlin Cleveland Oberlin Cleveland Oberlin Oberlin Wooster Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin U4 innings, A . H 1 fr it r . r . Baseball, l 91 2 g, m,m,A r ,,, . ,,ZA 1 i ' The Oberlin team of l9IZ was as good a V:,. ' ' 5. bunch of ball players as has represented the I y- , ' . 23 school in my remembrance. No, we did not A M I I win the championship, but as we look back over Qrfm N 1' the season now, that seems of only minor im- . ,g 'ff R, ,,lL,,,, K l:-: portance. We all did our best and had a good r arf. time doing it. Our loss of the Wesleyan game left the championship in a muddle, otherwise we would have had a clear claim to it. At the beginning of the season there was an abundance of material and every- one was given as thorough a tryout as possible, in the short time we had. Practically every man was given a chance in the first game with Baldwin University, which was won easily by the consistent hitting of our men. It was this hitting ability which dis- tinguished the l9l2 team from other Oberlin nines of recent years. The first Conference game was lost to Case, at Cleveland, 5-3. A couple of costly errors at critical stages of the game were responsible for most of Case's runs. Re- serve was vanquished at Cleveland the next day in a nerve-racking contest. Up to the final round, Reserve was in the lead but in the first of the ninth, we managed to slip two runs across, by consecutive hitting and material assistance from 3rd baseman Knight, tieing the score at 5-5. With two out in the tenth, Capt. Pyle proved to be the man of the hour, and poled a two sacker into deep centerg it was up to I-lerbyn Haas. He connected for a clean single into left. It was a heart-breaking finish with all the thrills. Brady who replaced Wasson at this stage, disposed of the next three batters in quick order. The following Saturday, Reserve was again wallopedg this time, to the tune of 5-0. It was a pitchers, battle from start to finish, with Bradley having decidedly the bet- ter of it. Thursday of the next week, Ohio State was subdued in a hard fought game. Richmond who took the mound for the visitors didn't last long, as the bombardment of drives which greeted him was something terrific, four runs were scored before he was al 224 derricked. State overcame this lead later in the game, but victory was finally nosed out in the last of the eighth, the game ending with Oberlin on the long end of a 7-6 score. Our return game with Case, resulted in a 2-I victory for Varsity. Bradley's pitch- ing was air-tight, and he was supported in big league style. The final swing around the southern circuit, via the Green Line, resulted in an overwhelming defeat for Wooster. By hard, clean, hitting five runs were put across before the first pitcher was pulled. Haas greeted Blaser with a stinging single into left, and this was followed by a regular fusillade of hits. Putnam who next took up the task, fared little better but managed to finish the game. This was the big slug-fest of the season. The following Saturday, Wooster evened the series and tied up the champion- ship by getting the decision in a hard fought game. The visitors made all of their runs in the first inning. After the opening, round, Sam Wasson pitched masterful ball. Oberlin fought hard, but Blaser was strong in the pinches. The final result was 4-3. The closing game of the Conference schedule, was played with Wesleyan the fol- lowing Saturday. The boys got away to a bad start and the Methodists had amassed a total of seven runs before the team began to play. In the closing innings, by clean and consistent hitting, five runs were scored, but the lead was too great. The sea-son closed with the annual Alumni game, and it proved to be a thriller: the teams battled for thirteen innings before a decision could be reachedg the boys finally took pity on the old men and handed them the game in the last of the thirteenth. The season of l9l2, was a success from every stand-point: we won our share of victories, the spirit was fine, the attendance at the games was better than for many years. Capt. Pyle proved an ideal man in that position, and had the hearty support and co-oper- ation of every man on the team. With eight men of this year's varsity back, Captain- elect Hans Colmery will undoubtedly lead one of the strongest aggregations which has ever represented the school. l-lere's to Hans and the season of l9l 3. -J. HERBERT N1cHoLs. 225 Baseball 0 GLEN C. GRAY, 'IO ELMER H. HENDERsoN, '12 DWIGHT J. BRADLEY, 'IZ ALAN W. lVI1LLER, 'IZ A. JUDSON PYLE, 'I3 CLAUDE E. CLARK, 'I3 MCH HARRY W. COLMERY, '13 CLARENCE C. YOUNG, '13 HERBERT D. HAAS, Con. LEWIS F. KELLER, 'I4 HAROLD L. HENDERSON, 'I4 ANDREW L. NILSON, 'I4 SAMUEL D. WASSON, 'I4 226 Q Qff 1 r -,v-- l n Q X l X l Z Z X f f W NVQ Class Standing Won L t T d St cl g Freshmen .. A,---- 5 I 0 l Juniors 4 2 0 2 Soph 3 3 0 3 S 0 6 0 4 C PTAN Senio .,... Charles C. Sh dd juniors , ......,... Charles H. Paske Soph .,...,..,..,... Oliver A. Wallace F h .....,.....,,,, Harry L. Olson 227 f Z f X l ' 1l Z Z my T-sk., . ' SENIORS Lalourette Wine Bircl Pengelly Cowan Slocum Wilson Freeman Shedcl Bliss Forbes Fenton JUNIORS Connor Hop: Hoyman Roberts Daslce Derr Madclock Topliff Reecl Knowles 3 an-Q., Y SOPHOMORES Fisher Kirschner Harvey Benedict Fisher Wallace Neff Bollarcl lVlcKey Herring FRESHMEN Davis Marcy Wood Forbes Muse Curtis Olson Yocum Bissell VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Griffith Henderson Nsal , Lolhrop Davis ' cc U Tenms O Men EEEEEE H. HENDERSON, 'IZ LEVERN B. GRIFFITH, 'I3 EVERETT W. LOTHROP, 'I3 PJIUNROE A, NEAL, '13 EVERETT W. LOTHROP ...,..,,,, ..,.,,,,,,,A.,,, M anager LEVERN B. GRIFFZTI-I .,..,.,. . ...A....,,, Manager Elect CHARLES W. SAVAGE .,,.,... ...,...,, G raduare Manager 230 r . 4 'sf I K 'i V 'I li 1 , s,.- Pt, ,msg , .W . 3 ,ig f , 4 f Q 59 ,fi l 5 -4' 'bv ' Av' , Season l l 2 Michigan vs. Oberlin at Ann Arbor, May 4, l9l2. ln the singles Hall beat Lothrop QOH 6-2, 6-3, Andr.ws beat Neal QOH 6-4, 6-2, Thorwood beat Griffith 8-6, 6-8, 6-0, Humboe QMH beat Davis QOH 6-2, 6-l. In doubles, Hall and Coolidge beat Lothrop and Griffith 4-6, 6-0, 6-I. Neal and Davis lost 7-5, 6-2. Michigan vs .Oberlin at Oberlin, May l5, l9l2. In the singles Michigan won as follows: Andrews vs. Lathrop 6-2, 6-4, Hall vs. Neal 6-3, 6-lg Thorward vs. Griffith 6-2, 6-4, Humboe vs. Davis 6-3, 6-3. Doubles: Hall and Humboe beau Neal and Hall QOH, 6-l, 6-4, Thorward and Andrews beat Lothrop and Griffith QOH 6-2, 6-l. Big Six meet at Oberlin, May 29-June l, l9l2. Kenyon l, Oberlin 2, Miami 3, Wesleyan 4. Champions: Manchester, Kenyon, lg Henderson, Oberlin, 2. Wooster at Oberlin june 8, l9l2. Singles, Oberlin won: Lothrop vs. Candor 6-3, 6-lg Griffith vs, Phelps 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, Neal vs. Dunlop 6-3, 6-4, Niclcolotf vs. Wier 4-6, 6-0, 7-5. Doubles: Henderson and Lothrop QOH beat Candor and Dunlop QWH, 5-7, 6-2, 8-6. Neal and Griffith lost to Phelps and Dunlop 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. V i I VXV ii l A , it H Q E.. W. Lothrop E.. C. Henderson - L. B. Griffith Captain l9l2 Champion 1912 Captain l9l3 D1cK1NsoN l-Iousr: J l--. H:-zlhlik' - ' 1 , X UR . W 15 MQ gQgQ5S:5:Cjl'Q-ffjj' EI: C' ' ,WC .1': ' G- Af 1: 1?- R '.'QfI -L' fi? 3 1i X Q W? N .sg 25 if ' GX X W ,f I N X '52 iq XYJNEXX XX 5 ' 555 N ' -. 'I'.'15I . ff,2 : K ' I-'M lgifjyf avr' ' Jw Q .-: 1 :zz-: : :z-9: Z if :3 ::: xx N X '. 1 1 .'. 1' .'.'.'.1':.'.11:-,2'.'qf-r' - Q N : i 4 L 'K x X X X X .XY xx X i 1 wx I f X:-4 Xfix 'f yflbg., lf -' Y KES Q f CZ, Wg SX ? - , 4 To maintain an organization, affording opportunity for the physical exercise of all the women in Oberlin College, Conservatory, and Academy, must, of necessity, be no light undertaking. Such an organization is the Gymnasium and Field Associationg and such an undertaking is the task of the board. The past year has enrolled four hundred and fifty women as association members. Such member- ship entitles the holder to all privileges of the oragnization, use of the association tennis courts, hockey field, basket ball floor, entrance into the tournaments in these sports and into the skating contest, attendance at the regular G. F. A. dances and lastly the use of the Dickinson House. Besides the attempt has been made to furnish tennis and hockey instructicn to all members so desiring, and, with our new plans for next year, we have every right to expect that this department will become entirely efficient. Association numerals, sweaters and tennis skirts are awarded to members whose proficiency- in special sports. fulfills certain requirements. By next year Dickinson l-louse is to be rcnovated, and every effort is to be put forth by the board, to make it vitally beneficial to the organization. The need of such a rendezvous is glaringly apparentg if the members will but take advantage of the opportunities our association house affords, the need will be met. RUTH BLACKWELL. Cochran, Grad Tr. Coffland 'l3, Rep. Standish, 'l3, Pres. Kerr '14, Rep. Blackwell, 'l4, V-P. Harris, Con, Rep. Wilkinson 'l6, Rep, Perry, 'l5, Sec. Richardson, 'l5, Rep.Portman, O, A. Rep. M wff Qi ff W 1170 Z Z 7 mfg fl f yay X f f My M W .,,,, Q The O C Sweaters At last, after several unsuccessful attempts, the Gymnasium and Field Association has succeeded in getting a reward for the athletic girls in Oberlin College, which is surely worth working for. It is a good looking white Varsity sweater with the O C monogram in crimson and gold. Few of the girls realize just how these sweaters are attained. The requirements are: l. Those holding basket ball numerals for four years. 2. Numerals for three different sports. 3. For Gymnasium and two sports. 4. Two numerals in one sport and numerals in another sport. 5. Two numerals in one sport and numerals in gymnasium. If the girls would begin in their Freshman year to think about working for a sweater, more would be the proud possessors of them by the time they were Seniors. Those who have succeeded in winning the sweaters since the new constitution came out in l9ll con- taining the new regulations for the awarding of honors, are as follows: Mariorie Hull, l9l2, for two numerals in Basket Ball, one in skating. Sarah Jones, l9l4, for one numeral in skating, one in tennis, and one in Basket Ball. Lenore Davidson, l9I4, for one numeral in skating, two in Basket Ball. Ruth Smith, l9l4, for one numeral in skating, two in Basket Ball. Alice Standish, l9l4, for one numeral in skating, one in tennis, and one in Basket Ball. Ruth Anderegg, 1913, for four numerals in Basket Ball. Mae H. Breckenridge, l9l3, for four numerals in Basket Ball.--CATHARINE PAINE. -235 SENIOR PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS Crosby Ransom Anderegg Kelly Brand Lindvall Paine Penfield McDonald lVIcCloy Tenney Coffland Bill Harrison Standish Swan Helm Shoemaker Thompson Breckenridge Cross JUNIOR PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS Treat Jones Wilson Blackwell Armstrong Knapp IVIanlovo Beltman Monroe Paine Miller Crandsll Kay Stevens Kerr Raber Standish Russell 2-SL I I SOPHOMORE. PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS YQ Ziegler Richardson Oltman Bell Hopper Berger Hosaclc Pope IVI. Edgerton Ramsey Nutting A. Edgerton Wilson Parmenter Doty Monger Sweezey Hobbs FRESHMAN PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS 1... .li a 'Y K I 4 ff' Wilkinson Anderson Ferris Bergquist Allen Munson IVIcCreery White I. Miller B. Miller Greene Williams Mow Alexander Warner Snow Tuck Bunce Porter Davis Swanson Bailey 237 I i ,WJ l Q T21 X ., F ,WZ , at N an o N 69 A Samantha at the Carnival of the Nationsn When Will Tompkin's gal Sarah, who goes to Oberlin to school, wrote her folks that they was goin' to have a Carnival of the Nashuns there last spring, an idee come to me. The idee stuck and it was this. Namely, that hlosiah Allen and I should make a tower to that institootion of eddication and coeddication and view the convocation of the nashuns. So I ses to Josiah mrlqis our dooty as wishers for peace and hominy among the nashuns, to attend and give our countenance to this celebrationf, I had a week to convince Josiah in, and I was calm and steddy and he come to see it my way. So we went to promote the cause of peace, he in his Sunday broadcloth and me in my new alpacky. When we was settin' on some of those boards arrayed in tears, with the youth and brightness of our nashun and the day arrayed before us, we was glad We had took the tower. lnwardly I swelled with pride as I noted how my sect outnumbered losiah's in bein' represented. Anon and anon, the peace-pipe began to be smoked by the light fan- tastic toe of the nashuns, as it were. Une nashun arter another come out on the Held and cavorted graceful and amiable in the dances of their mother country. They'd all brought their clothes with 'em from their native heath, and some was more gorgeous than the crazy quilt I made of Josialfs old neckties. Some of the dances was slow and stately, and some was real chirky, depended on whether the nashun was one that's in a hurry or not, but all was pretty and real good exercise. To end it all up, they took off all their furrin togs and dressed up like civilised Americans. Then they wound themselves in and out round a May-pole, and a sightlier lot of gals I ain't seen in a long time, nor Josiah neither. It gave me great hope for the furriner. 238 As I was eppisodin' to Josiah, tellin' him how my spirit was wrought with the hope for universal peace, up come Sarah Tompkins from the held. After I'd greeted her cordial, and told her how her pa'd lost his young heifer, I went on, growin' more elo- quent. If all the nashuns, ses I, can wind 'emselves around that Maypole there in frolic, how soon may they not wind 'emselves together round the pole of civilisation -- Here Sarah interrupted me and ses, Oh, aunt Samantha, they wasn't real furriners, just us girls dressed up. I was took back a bit, but I rallied noble and ses, The truth of my sentiments remains unrepaired. And all the better, if the young women of this nashun can represent the spirit of all the nashuns, there's no predictin' how soon they may rise like a mighty sun and drive away the clouds and darkness of dissentionf' Then l give Sarah the plum preserves her ma'd sent her.-HELEN SWIFT. 239 COLUMBINE, Ssmons MINUETT, Simons 240 GERMAN, MIXED FRENCH, MIXED Box-IEMIAN, ACADEMY 241 RUSSIAN, SEN1oRs SWEDISH, SOPHOMORES HIGH LAN D, ,IUNIORS TARANTELLA, MIXED RUSSIAN, FRESHMEN IRISH Lu:r, FRESHMEN JAPANESE, CoNsz-:nvA'roRY DUTCH, FRESHMEN FAN, ACADEMY FINNISH, FRESHMEN Willey Smails Waite Tennis A review of the l9l I-l9l2 girls tennis season reveals some very interesting and successful games and matches. Preliminaries began just as soon as arrangements could be made in the fall and in spite of the usual bad weather, they were completed before cold weather set in. Owing to the extremely early arrival of spring followed by a month or more of winter weather again, the spring tennis season was delayed until quite late. However, no time was lost when it did begin, and great enthusiasm and interest was shown until its close, June 7th. ' As a result of the Freshman preliminaries, Helen Harvey received first honors, of the Sophomore, Alice Standishg of the Junior, Helen Smailsg of the Senior, Adele Brown. In accordance with the rules for championship tournament, Helen Harvey and Alice Standish played off to determine underclass championship and Helen Smails and Adele Brown played off for upper class championship with the result in favor of Alice Standish and Helen Smails respectively. The Hnal play off between these two, held lVlay 28, l9l2, awarded the honor of college champion to Helen Smails who won two out of three sets. Conclusive as this may seem, there is yet to take into consideration the Conservatory, from which Olive Willey was the champion representative in the tournament. She and Helen Smails, on June 7th played off the finals before a most exciting and enthusiastic crowd of spectators and the result terminated in a victory for Olive Willey, who was presented with a cup. To defend her title of the previous years, Grace Waite played off with Olive Willey, and again successfully defended it. It is needless to remark on the interest shown in the game last year. It can best be judged by the addition of one more new court back of the Dickinson house, by the dif- ficulty people had in trying to get hold of courts to play on, and by the crowd of spec- tators, which could be seen around the courts where the games were being played. -EDNA F. MUNRO. 246 Q., P his Q my-itil 1 T 7 ill -'L ag 'Qt r 'X V I 1 E U . The girls' basket ball championship for 1913 belongs to the Sophomores who achieved the title of champions only after a hard fought season. At the end of the regu- lar six-game schedule, the Seniors and the Sophomores were tied for first placeg each team had lost two games. The tie necessitated the playing of an extra game between the two teams and by a score of I7-I6 the Sophomores won this game, which was the best played of the entire series. The four class teams were evenly matched and each equally feared by the others. The Seniors have long played together and seemed to be best in their accurate shooting. The Juniors with an ever changing team finished much better than they began, and closed the season by defeating the champion Sophomores in an over-time game. The Sopho- mores had the best team work of the four, playing well together and passing accurately. The Freshman team shows several good players who give promise of a strong team for next year. Not one of the games between any of the teams was easy for the winner. From the standpoint of the players and officials, the season has proved successful. The scores were larger than beforeg time outn was used sparingly, and the spirit keen but friendly. The players seem to have improved their ideas of team-work and of pass- ing while the ofhcials have tried to be impartial and fearless in presiding over games. One thing that has been a drawback has been the increasing amount of rough play. The teams have not been equally guilty of this but the prevalence of shady tactics has been noticeable. Nevertheless, all those intimately concerned feel that the season has been as good if not better than any before. The number of spectators was unusually small. This condition may have been due to the fact that the games were played on Monday morning. Those who did come were rewarded with good, scrappy games and close scores. --BERNICE BETTMAN. 247 SENIORS Penfield McDonald Breckenridge Coifland Arxcleregg McCloy JUNIORS ones Treat Manlove Miller Sievens Kerr 248 SOPHOMORES Aldrich Alexander Hudson Nutting Pope Ramsey FRESHMEN Arnold Fales Tow Pyle Warner Bailey tp ggg ggpg , Ziff-,Q if-,ff fff',:,7, 'I 'L-1' 23.5, if, 7 .7 .ff 'f '. if :'n5.'.' f: 22191 assaaarfzfsssamfsft2eseiggag eau li .... ........... f 7 And the Crowd Cheered Enthusiastically for Princeton: Zealously for Yale. The Women's Gymnasium is packed to the very doors. Such a mad rushing, scrambling and jostling for seats has never been seen before. Everybody can tell the Yale supporters by their elaborate display of the blue and white. They all sit together on one side of the gym. Opposite them you see the gorgeous black and orange of Prince- ton. just listen to them yell and cheer. They cheer everybody and everything. But what are those little chaps doing, who are running around with a basket slung over their arm? Why selling peanuts, popcorn and ice-cream cones to be sure. And for the G. P. A. too. Oh, See the Stunts! Look at those fair picturesque damsels, each leading by a string a queer four- legged creature robed in white and blue. Now they are singing. That is the Webster stunt. Here comes gastric juice writhing around in a horrible manner. It manages to consume a lettuce sandwich and various other articles of diet but is completely non- plussed when it comes in contact with Yale, -the indigestible. Hooray for Yale! But, who comes here? It is Woodrow Wilson and there trailing in the rear is a little black and orange beast, who performs wonderful gymnastic feats to the infinite amuse- ment of his audience. Now it is Princeton's turn to shriek triumphantly. They are sure to win. Here Come the Teams. r The two quintets rush out on the floor and begin to toss the ball into the basket. Gus Jewett is the referee. She blows the whistle and the game is on. It is close, but not especially thrilling or exciting. There is no brilliant star playing. The girls are too excited. It is a neck to neck contest. Now Princeton leads, now Yale and it is a toss-up which team will come out victorious. The captains, Allene Coffland of Princeton and Sarah Jones of Yale urge on their teams with great vigor. Between halves and during time out the cheer leaders get busy, and the air is rent with song and cheer. One can not help noticing these fantastically dressed little cheer-leaders. They are so active. The End Has Come. The whistle blows and the score-board announces the fact the score stands I8-I 7 in favor of Yale. The team gathers excitedly in the middle of the floor and gives one long last yell for Yale. 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The Academy's portion so far has consisted principally of two very generous gifts: one the gift of twenty-six acres of land with one large building and four smaller onesg the other a gift of 3,525,000 by Mr. Charles M. Hall, a trustee of the college, for remodelling these buildings and adapt- ing them to the uses of the Academy. All who have been in Oberlin this year, know that the new home of the Academy is the former Johnson residence on South Professor Street. The transformation from a private residence to a modern school took place in the summer of l9l 2. The large family dwelling has become a thoroughly well-equipped and commodious recitation building with all the up-to-date facilities and conveniences. It contains twelve comfortable, well-lighted and well-heated recitation rooms, one large study room, offices for the Principal and the Dean of Academy girls, each with a pleasant waiting room, and two rest rooms, one for the women teachers and the other for the Academy girls. Of the four smaller buildings, one furnishes a well-adapted lecture room and laboratories for the department of Physics, and offices for the Secretary of the Academyg another furnishes laboratories and recitation facilities for the departments of Botany and Zoology: a third furnishes a large, unusually pleasant recitation roomy and it is hoped that the fourth may soon become the Academy chapel. The grounds, ample, with broad stretches of well-kept lawns relieved by fine trees and many varieties of rare shrubs, offer every opportunity for the continued growth of the Academy. But this does not end the list of the recent material improvements. Dormitories for the accommodation of the Academy students must be added. The residence of General Shurtleff was purchased last summer and remodeled for use as a women's dormitory, the preference to be given to Academy girls. It is known as Shurtleff Cottage. The dormi- tory, or dormitories for Academy boys have not yet taken so definite and tangible a form, but are well under way. One at least is fully assured for use next fall. All this good fortune in improved equipment has had the inevitable effect of arousing a spirit of increased enthusiasm among all those interested in the Academy. The students are eager to add their strength to the upward push by increased loyalty in supporting their own interests and by working directly for the improvement of the grounds and buildings. There are signs also that the graduates and former students are feeling a revival of interest in the welfare of the Academy and are making plans to add their contributions. With all these forces steadily working for its advancement, the Academy may confidently be expected to come into its own and be recognized as what it has always been,-one of the best preparatory schools in the country. SECRETARY ROY V. HILL. 255 j. F. PECK, A. M. Rav. J. T. SHAW Miss F. j. Hosronn, A.M. E.. F. ADAMS, A M Principal Asso. Prof. of Latin Asso. Prof. of Physics Asso. Prof. of Physics FRANK Slci-IA, JR., A. B. R. V. HILL, A. M. Instructor in English Secretary Miss E. L. BROWNBACK, A. M. R. E.. Cusl-IMAN, A.B.. Mas. Mas. MRS. Instructor in English Tutor in German. A. E. M. Swmc, A. Tutor in History and Debate Mlss RACHEL Coss, A.B. Tutor in English. B. M. T. COWDERY, Ph. B. j. H. KELLOGG, A.B. Tutor in French . Tutor in Mathematics. A. B. HARROUN, A. B. , C. H. D1-:1.'riNc, A.B. . Tutor in German. Tutor in Botany and Zoology. Miss L. M. ANDEREGG, A.M. Tutor in Mathematics. P. H. BRIDENBAUGH, A.B. Tutor in Mathematics and Director of Academy Athletics. 256 MELL F. Boics ..,,.,., . ,,,., ,.V....,,... P resident Donori-tv L. GARLAND... , .... Vice President JANE P. jomzs ,....,,..... ,,,.. ,.,,..,.. S e cretary LUTHER C. Goonkicn ......... .....,.. T reasurer PAUL R. BUNKER ,,,,., ,,,, ..,,,, Social Chairman Ullman nf 1913 The Senior Class of Oberlin Academy is perhaps the most happy and the most co-operative class that has graduated from the Academy in years. Two fundamentals bring this about. One is that we are proud of the new grounds and building, which make such a splendid background for our social affairs: the other, that as a class we have tried to set a high standard of friendship. The class has made a change this year in regard to parties. The fall and winter terms each saw one party, organized primarily for the purpose of getting acquainted and building up friendships. Three social functions are planned for the spring term. The first will be given to the Middle classy the second is to be a reception to all the athletic teams of the Academy: the last and best will take place in June, when the Seniors plan to enjoy their final good time together. The second affair is to be a departure from the established custom of giving a reception to the football team alone. We feel that all the athletic teams should be honored for their efficient work. On the ninteenlh of June seventy of the class of nineteen thirteen will receive their diplomas. The class is especially notable because it has an equal number of men and women, an unheard of event in Oberlin. MELL F. Boiciz. 257 CG ON Q Guernsey Greene Hudson Qherlin Academy vs. Oberlin High School NINTH ANNUAL DEBATE. March 21, 1913. QUESTION. Resolved that the adoption of the liquor license amendment to the constitution of Ohio is favorable to the cause of temperance. DEBATORS. Oberlin High School-Ajirmaiivc. Oberlin Academy-Negative. P. H. LANGDON, Captain. T. M. GREENE, Captain. E. I-I. CHANEY H. B. C-UERNSEY R. V. PRUCHA H. B. HUDSON. L. Q. FORMAN, Alternate. DECISION. A majority for the Affirmative. 259 Rumney Putman Alger Wolfe Nlylancler Robertson Hill Lytle Maize Protzman Boice Goodrich Fealsins Gregar Hall The Academy Glee Club EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. VICTOR V. LYTLE ,...,EE, EEEE,,,,,I,,,EEE,,,,,,,,IEE I.E,EE,, ,,,,,I,EEEE, ,,IIIEEE . . . . ,,,,,,,EEEEEE., EEE,EEEEE D irector M FROST ROBERTSON ..,.,,,,,, ..,,,,,, S ecretary-Treasurer LUTHER C. GOODRICH ,,.,.., .IEEE,,,,,, ....I.I.I S I udent Manager PROFESSOR EARL F. ADAMS .,,.,.... First Tenors. THERON B. MATTHEWS HOWARD H. MYLANDER CARVER W. WOLFE Second Tcnors. MELL F. BOICE T. BLAIR PROTZMAN GEORGE F. M. RUMNEY MEMBERS. 260 ,,..,...GI'aduate First Bass. DAVID B. ALGER HAROLD S. FEAKINS HAROLD H. HALL JOSEPH A. PUTMAN Second Bass. LUTHER C. GOODRICH NORMAN L. HILL WHITNEY W. MAIZE M. FROST ROBERTSON Malmager Hamilton Rice Campbell Bird Kramer Lappin Moore McMillan Bunker Mundy Lane Apr. 24 I9I2 ..,.,,, May I U 4 I0 I7 25 24 June I H I. .I .. .I MONROE S. HAMILTON Baseball SCHEDULE. A. I6 A. 4 A. 3 A. 8 A. 3 A. 7 A. 6 A. 3 TEAM EDWARD L. MURPHY ,, CLARENCE G. LAPPIN IcgQg,I..i..f, '.',A f IVAN L. KRAMER .. joI-IN J. MOORE ,, O'GoRMAN j. LANE JAMES RICE .....,.,.. XZERNER M. MUNDI' , CLAUDE A. CAMPBELL HAROLD F. CARTER 261 WEL.LINGTON H. S. I2 at WELLINGTON LAGRANGE H. S. I4 at LAC-RANGE ST. IGNATIUS 8 at OBERLIN OBERLIN H. S. I6 at OBERI.IN RAYEN HIGH S., 4 at YOUNGSTOWN ST. IGNATIUS I3 at CLEVELAND OBERLIN H. S. I0 at OBERLIN RAYEN H. S. 6 at OBERLIN I.B. .2B. , ...,,. 3B. .,R.F. ,Sulaslitute Photo by Welsh Mundy Yetman Rosol Matthews johnson Kramer Gray Bridenbaugh fcoachl Academy Basket Ball SCHEDULE jan. Il TOLEDO H. S. ..,.,,,,,,,.,,..,...,......,,,,A,A,, O. A. AA...,,. 25 at OBERLIN 25 RAVENNA H. S. ..,..,,,,,, .....,. O A. ,,..,... 33 at OBERLIN 3I EAST TECH H. S. .....,, A....., D . A. .... I7 at CLEVELAND Feb. 7 Soum H. S. ,,.,,YA,.... ,,..... O A II at YouNcsTowN 8 RAYEN H. S. .,,.,...,,......... .,.,... O . A 22 an YouNcsTowN I4 ST. JOHNS ACADEMY ,,..,. ,,.,,.. O . A ........ 29 at TOLEDO ZI OBERLIN H. S. ..,,....,,.., ...,,.. O . A ,....... II at OBERLIN Mar. I RAVENNA H. S. ...,... .....,. O A ....., 34 at RAVENNA 7 RAYEN H. S. ,,..,.,.,..,...,,,.,,,,,,,..,.,..,.. O. A. ,,.,., 33 at OBERLIN I4 EAST TECH. H. S. ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. O. A .,,... ZI at OBERLIN TEAM IVAN L. KRAMER, fcaptainb ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, R , F, IDESQN B. -Iox-1NsoN ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, L , F, LADIMIR j. ROSOL ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., C , ROBERT L. C-RAY ,,,,,,..,....,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, R , G, VERNER M. MUNDY ......,,.,..,,,..,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,... L . G. THERON B. MATTHEWS fMgr.j ..,., .,.....,,,,,,, L . G. CHAS. H. YETMAN ........,...........,.... ,......., S ubsmixute Photo by Welsh 262 Briclenl:Jaugl1YeIman Hudson Bower Holtlcamp Rosol Barrett Maize Schreiber Hamilton Truby Ford Pierce Bunker Matthews Broadwell Mundy Football SCHEDULE Oct. 4 SOUTH HIGH YoUNcsTowN ............ 7 O. A. .. 0 at OBERLIN Oct. I8 AMHERST H. S. .i...,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,......... 0 O. A. .,..,, 7 at AMHERST Nov. 2 TOLEDO H. S. ,.,.,,,,.,.....,....... ......... 3 7 O. A. ,......... I4 at TOLEDO Nov. 9 OBERLIN H. S. ,,,.,,.,,,,,..,,.,,,,.... .,.,. 3 O. A. ,....... 7 at OBERLIN Nov. I6 RAYEN H. S., YoUNc.s'rowN ,,,,,.,,.,., I3 O. A. I2 at YOUNGSTOWN TEAM HARRIS BARRETT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,,, ..,,..... L . E. THEODORE E. MUNDY CHAS. H. YETMAN HENRY B. HUDSON ... .,... . CLARENCE E. SHREIBER.. VERN BowER ...........,.... THERON GEORGE F. BRQADWELI. B. MATTHEWS.. WM. G. TRUBY fCapt.J WII.IvIER MONROE T. PEARCE ......... S. HAMILTON ..., F. GEORGE HOLTKAMP... Q H. B. SUBS. .,.,,......Guard ..............Taclile LADIMIR J. Rosoi. ..............,....,....... WHITNEY W. MAIZE Back 263 T. G. Portman Tudehope Guernsey Thomas Jones DORIS PORTMAN ., .,,.,.,,A..,,..,, , ,, Right Forward EDWENA j0NEs Cflaptainj ,,,,,,,, Left Forward CORINNE THOMAS ,.....,.....,,.,.. , ,,,, Right Guard FERN TUDEHOFE ,,,,..,., ,, ,,,,,,,, Left Guard ANTOINETTE GUERNSEY ,. ,,,,,,,,,,.,... Center MARION Pawn ..,,,.....,,r...,, A r..,, ,, .,,,,. Substitute BERNICE CRUMB f1VIan-agerj,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,rr,,,, Substitute GAMES Academy I2 ..... ...,r......,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,. , H lgh School 26 Academy 20 ,A.A, A,,,,,..... .,.,....... H 1 gh School I7 Academy ,-,V,V Y,,,,,,YAV,,,,,, , ....,,.,. H tgh School 264 gsm 1 4 gm x E2 ze X X PQ? 2 x V7 xg K5 V3 qs G6 I it ' 4 kit' as A 0 0 ' 3 V 75 7 ' 0 .. 0 +20 Isa 0 f 9 X J ' 41.1. 'iiiiiimiiiiiEiiiiiliiiiii55:iiESQ'?iiiSZ!5'i5EE3liiiiEii5E!!5'E2IE!!Eli!!!!'::Q2QQ2ii1iEf55'53555555- 1f2EEE'52:, , nm.:--5-,A--. M:--Ig: EP BA1.Dw1N COTTAGE TA1.coTT HALL l f! 'X W? ACF. OTT C lb I .OR KEEP COTTAGE DMC oms COTTAGE W Z E ld S Q. W N W QW? PoP1a's WEBsTEn's GERMAN House 'S K1.lNErE1.TER VATICAN 4- 4: LAUDERLEIQH WEST'S DICKINSONVS 'ii THE BUCK!-LYES CI-lolton'sj HOPE'S FLETCHER .Ah STARRETT'S GRIPMAN'S STEwART's UQ ROCKWELL'S .-no-Q HUCKINS' iw WR1cHT's jf. REED's JOHNSON'S A.. ......4,i 4 41 MURPHY'S GREENE'S af. FINCI-1's hx A EDWARDS' SMITH'S i R w 1 4 I 1 4 i 1 1 I 1 , V 1 J G gn J Q A X ,. g 4 ., , W. 4 Q I u I 1 if I . . - Z X N w W S Y X e in 1 ff m!Eiw'n A' 2 7 WWII 52543 B 'kk +f.e..t ' 2A ',vjur'aip:y aa i , WMM f !'Ww,,, Wk auf J' Miha Nw 5 Maw! E S S If gf vii F v S E N X www Q S Q SX S O 1 AGO YEARS TY-FIVE EN LTY, TW CU LLEGE FA ERLIN CO OB Z as E 2 zgiw .Cie mmPM jwfd A431 335 : Emi 5255 I-'EQILI-1 N 0 C 'E .. Eg!! a- tl E-5: ffm gdii 6346 E 5 -?,E 5.21 .:m:.'5 3Q5E 4513 iiid E 2 U EE: 5:23 EULW Em-9 3.3m 431m 1- LY- 536i 4i,I moBm ..- ez J '5-G.-53 5 E6 .7 MI EE ON ggi.:- Ar mend E 0 .. E ,go ou ng? 'Ill Lu 3 u 'D 0 :- :4 E Q.ma .QMQ Efnd aE?m 1 1 EE E 53:73 SEED Mddd Odin DR. HANNA: 'ATh0u art not for the fashion of these times Wh 'l ere none will sweat but for promotion. PROFESSOR VVOLPE: For he both pleases men and angers them. DEAN COLE: Theres a faculty-hard to hooclwinlcf' MR. WELLS: For there was never yet philosopher That could endure the toothaehe patiently. PROFESSOR lVlENZ1ES: lVluch may be made of a Scotchman if he he caught young DEAN BOSWORTI-I: 'Wvho keeps the Keys of all the creedsf' MR. DICKINSON: I will but teach them lo sinfv and restore them to their own. 5 MR, ALDRICH: The worst fault you have is to be in lovef' 289 MISS DOERSCHUK: Wearing all the weight of learning lightly like a flower. PROFESSOR Jizwizrr: And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of Gentleman, Defamed by every charlatan And soiled with all ignoble use. PROFESSOR JELIFFE: I have found you an argumentg l am not obliged to find you an unclerstanclingf' PROFESSOR VVIGI-ITMAN: A Frenchman must he always talking, whether he knows anything of the matter or not. MR. NICOL: He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his agef MR. T. N. METCALF: Oh, how sweet it is to love! PROFESSOR A. S. ROOT: Leave thy rod, leave thy wrath. ' 3' '9 Take the gentle path. MR. CLAPP: Do you not know l am a man? When I think l must speak. 2:i0 W ffyiffz v.,.Y v l Q s l1..1. , f .kay WW V M f E Zamwm Qi Zwf mm M W 5 0 I 9 'f5? fQ img Q 'ui 1 7 mb X Q A k ig, ' l W Af ' '51, -.,.. R ,fn V4 f 9 P , Ayv 4 4 1 ' wr E. -1, ,Vila w V f , 1 xi-f I Q . ....-..,,, 2 MMM I ' wh vb' ! lp? L' Vi if 3431. ' 4 I J'N 5 ' 'N , will K , I 5, kg H 2 - ' 71:- ' if' ll '- 1 ' ' 4 at 1.23, L! Qi ,,,, , 4 1 I ' ' f' f 17 lx cf ' 'J WK fax :q I X! f V6 ' fj X . I Q if XX 'ff Q' ' ? f ! x ai f if P 41 X V15 W f Z Q 4. X , 4 f M2 '72-. 1 . f hx '17, 1? BGIYCKN IQ stars i':A?'Q it by Uv J L get 319 In x B Freshman: Uvvhen are they going to have a stag where you can take the girls? W. M. Scott, in prayer meeting: I love to see the voices of the birds, and twinkle. Freshman: Do you know where l can get some chestnuts,? Sophomores: Why not take French under Prof. Cowdery? Miss D.: There goes Mr. Drewry with his derby on his wheel. Miss Bel nap, in Aesthetics fearnestlyfz Professor Stetson what is romantic love? k Professor Stetson fwith equal earnestnessj: 1 don't know. to hear the Krenning, looking at sign Chapel Friday : I suppose that's Shansi day. Well,they shan't see me.' Professor Hayden : Saturday Cheney: Hastings : Hutchins: Why was this vacillating man Peter known as the 'Rock of the Church? Well, he was like a rock when he tried to walk on the water. night at the Men's Building: George, there's no hot water tonight. Doggoned if l clon't take my bath Friday night after this. 295 Oberlin, Our Alma Mater INTRO. March Time JASON NOBLE PIERCE 1 T ' 3 I - - 4 - as ggi , ti. , 3 . I I - . , d J. :-:?':-.ir--r-.-' -,. , , rn I - ... iv ... - . - nu .. l it 1 f ' f -f - at- ::: L jg, 5 - . na: ' --- 1 J E5 5 L, gg V E C Ten thous-:lnd strong sing we a song O - ber-lin, to theeg Oh, Yon 1V - xed walls form-ing thy halls, Beau - ti - ful to see, Are Ye :ol - ors old, crim-son and gold, Kissed by gen-tie wind In 4 4? J . 3 5 5555 1 V ' Q 1 - A 1 t :IST ' - j 't J ' j 4- ' ' tf Q gr F ? . E -5-- . - 3 1 1- I . i ' I - :aa 4 45 ,E J J , J I worth - y art thou af fame! In l0v'd 0 - ver man - y A land. There vic - to - ry float on highg Or ..f.. J nr: ' r-fa a 1 x n' f n J ,t 4 1- 1 j I I J :sf-. ' ' A -gf 4? E P . E g F . E 5 5 . sh ax , ,-iii , L :X L- I 1 H-a ,Ll 4' 5' J H- If fig? cp E lands 3 , far thin - cth thy star Sut - tirg band -men free: Be age and youth Quck - ing the truth, Prix - ing lib - cr A ty For should thy firm wrcs-tlc wth sturm Then thy lb-5 will find Vlbll I 3 3 fun' 'i 1 ' l P - ?lt,Tn' T l l ': Q '52 1 f n l 1 4 5 .qgfg ' i J 1 J Y t, bg n t ' -f ' F 4 i gg 4. I- 4- ? 5 V V F , Ll- ! ', tt - , , 7 n f l - fgngfigtfdfkg 4 x lov'd is thy glor-ions name, llc: - luvtl is thy glor-tous name. A1 - mf! learn-ing and la-bor stand, For learn-ing and la - bor stand, Al - ma con-quer for thee or die, Vlkvll con - quur for then or du-l Al - mu v4 l l V I vf' -3- 'gh ek 1 V I , i fi YP Y7 R?Y YY, tt. - . lss 4- ... E- fi' V ' t 1 t ll 1 ' ' .4 . ' : 4 .-. 5 1 - E 4 Z nr f'hL1-if f Ji'--' 'K-5,:, '---I.. r F w F- fntli f: Al- l l ' k ? V TL: T T a 'f --- 11 v y Na -ter. Hal to the-J,O'bcr-1in,hon-ored Moth-er! Mn - ter, to lhee, O -ber-1in,non-ored Moih-er! Mn - ltr to thee, 0 -ber-lin,hon4orcd Moth-er! 3 5, ' S 5 ' ' ' UFCSF, -I1 f : 4- - lf? 4, H E L 1 f 3 .aff Q 3. 2 ' V 17 0 CHORUS 9-I-. 1 ' , : .grrg-5-ffrf9J.5.1 Old O Our A1 - ma Ma-ter dear, WB -!...-. . ' 2 : 1... , 3 . 4 if 1 ig- 4 f P 1 1 ' Y f 7 g . . i i .- Q 3 ' 4- 4 4 ' r I . as 4. .5 J E p H 5 E J crown theehfair name we love to hear. Long ' 4 5 asf' 1 ' 1 36 3 .1 2 nu 3 5 J 3 2?-1' f' 'P 4 - Q 5 I I F ' ' J- J J 3, 1 I - 'fer sf-9115: reign in my hearts shall be thy throne! Old -9--Q il W , lb 5 ' g ag. ,- i G 5 3 4 : Q I I um. , . , - 4 If 'I 5 ' ' 5 5 - 4- 4 4- 1 F P f if V V l I 0 , bu- - lin' reign - est a - lone! in Q 2 i Q 1 : 1 : K' np 4 1 3 1 7' J J J copyfigm Mcmxxn by Jason Noble Pm February 22. DEAR DASCOMB GIRLS: Bein as how some of you-uns and some of us-uns are frgurin on attendin the fool show together tonight and seein as how we hankered to tell you-uns one or two things and didnit have nerve enough to do it individuooly we hav compiled this here epistle and we are seizin this opportunity to inform you-uns how we are darn glad you is goin with us to the grand palaver and we hopes as how you will like it too and we realiz as that we aint prize packages but we're all going to spruce up a bit and put on our bestest and we're callatin on havin a heck of a good time and you-uns are going to have one too and there aint been no lottery deal about it and don't you-uns think it would be one splendif- erous idee if we all slipped on our glad rags before grub tonight and then had a family pow-wow before we went over and showed the profs how the deed ought to be did and that'll give you-uns a chance to tell we-uns if our neckties is crooked and mavbe a few choice comments of we-uns as to your head-pieces-we mean flyaways-will be in order and we'll hav a fine time anyway nevertheless notwithstanding and by all means of a certainty don't you think? THE DAscoMB MEN. 298 .T rw Mr. Bohn in Senior Bible quoted Scripture as follows: He that humbleth him- self shall be exhausted. , Jim Carter, Monday morning: I worked this material over very thoroughly last night. f??l I?-91 Professor Hutchins: Are you sure this cider is strictly moral? Theologue: Well, it's spiritualized, at any ratef' Professor freacling Marlowel: Where art thou damned -clown the middle of the page. A green little Freshman, in a green little way Some chemicals mixed for fun one clay. And green little grasses now tenderly wave O'er the green little Freshman's green little grave. 299 l 1 l 1 Y. M. C. A. Cmcus-April IZ, I9l3 What was the Sherman Act? Flunking everybody in English Masterpieces. Placing Her. If she goes with all the boys, she's a coquette. If she prefers a steady, she couldn't get anyone else. If she majors in Chem. or Greek, she's queer. If she doesn't, she's looking for snap courses. If she is athletic, she loses her maidenly charms. If she is not, well, girls can't do very much anyway. If she asserts herself in class, she is strongheaded. If she does not, she hasn't any brains. If she doesn't talk much she's uninteresting. If she does, she's a bore. So what is a body to do? THE BELovEn VAGABONDSH ALL ON A SuMMER's MORNING 302 1 V W i L 4, l WMM QWJQQQAW Wfffww QNX? UMM ?'IfCJf7WwM1 EHWWMW- . 7fHff77l'1 Zffyfily -MWA 1 o.u..--HD wp QMWL, 549' WW. if MA LJQEJZ 'V 4'lM'Q 935 KQQ7-'?2Z0'P4f fam ewazuww 2 +2.52 5' o ni -guru O Ulf, :E S453 -:J nc O : ,czjfijg bn O nu '5 Q mi L1-Cm 4 Umm we -I .IIEZFU 'Ug'E. 'Jog 'ESUPE' M ,A mag, 4 'Q-'-1' lil SEA 331 IL DQS: O m U-9 rn UF-Q: 4-IC-Gai ,., DQ, QS: O U' 'U ' cn O :EQ 5500, Pi C4455 mogm Q SUV 20.2-52 M 2411 my-4-vu C01-E -4359+-' D- r-4 C :Drum Z B5 S-Qlglg ' ,:: Sm ai ggi' 3: H-+ .-Q :UNO 'HQQCIQ as ,-.wg s-.MO 'we P4121 6 53 5x43 N W2 82 G P' U1 if Qdgfgg M 2522 Sits' 4 ,QNQQCE 'D V1 4-'Q,Oqg'0 Q OHQEE ,U U1 .11 .Q D EC-51,3 Z 1:m5 bD-U gg ang' 2-3320 ,-Qdmvia Cd,-O M O'5D f5w3 Sm if O'S5LH C r5 cd Q-7 'O046UgmLH W igiiwzmmm I' Q5 C Ego Z +-v .i1m5a:,',,,.E I-xl NQJOUJ hmmm Q Egg-UJC6534.: D 80550-2:5 mg sl' C-CIo,..SO'ugQ ,-S -A-w5rr:UN.I.'m 5 5Ew533EE3 I-ll 4-14.1533-4,C ',s.O8 :li 'a: E:' 4912143 ,gg O wbD:dO. 'wmU U 'SSEM-Efngfm in 'H-as 3552.51 'Q ,,, :QF HH24: ru Shui EO! P Z 5.45 ,MMOUQUDS G 8281 2 EU D cu-Q.gu 'cu Cm gg x-H,-.s-40,5-vim,-4 z Siwgfgfmsg E 'WEOGDESO if '-'QL-N on Ill rd -lwpi Q O E'UmE 'S EEVEASOE saw-Rasw 9, Q m Wmwg 3 2925905220 M 4-'ago-QEQ, Q C: ,,4EOf,,0g's. U wgnwvogzao gbnupgf of apfgccihm m8g.J'1Q'5jgf-ag mwognpgf S ou,-UU un .-gkffl mg-43 'M CU-fifioas magma ww B-C0300 ,-.54,gq-430,43 O 4115123 54 'wo C sw-'ou 'D 33 C 158255 .QOE3 4-Hmm 'Jax -Qc 45 BOTH ENDS OF THE BOAT. fBooks of 0411 Kinds Stationery Uffice Supplies c7WusiC Pictures Picture Framing Wagazines Post Cards WE HAVE THEM ALL CHEYNEY 8a BLUE sUccEssoRs TO E. J. GOODRICH 307 lVliss C.: Just think, a week from today I'll be at home eating breakfast this morning. A young Theologian named Fiddle Refused to accept his degree. ' h b For, said he, tis enoug to e Fiddle Without being Fiddle D. D. fwv K5 Q 4' in ni l 'ihgsiih l G'f lt ' is I3 ' illS7'f45il W is-ff QIHIS SIDE OF CARDEFOR ADDRESS 0NLYl V -'HEY'-'f4 ' -vi--- . U. ws. 95 , Q . S Llesuwlv - TIFFIN, OHIO, Mart-h 1.7, 1913. To the Public: We are still in the business offurnishing outlines aml material for aralians, debates, essays, theses, leelures,polilical speeches, etc. We also write tho complete article if the customer so desires. We write in Frenr-h or German. If you are in need of anything in our line, address FOLCHESTER, ROBERTS dt CU., TIFFIN, OHIO. 308 Hhningraphn nf Gbhvrlin Glnllvgv Annual These are of great interest to all former Students. We have negatives of them all. Corne to us for pictures of Presi- dents, Faculty, Teachers, Class Groups, Buildings, Football, Baseball, Track and Tennis Teams, Society Groups, Student Organizations, etc. We have them all. Every Varsity Football Team since 1893, and over 35,000 other negatives. .al .al J T. J. RICE College Ar1naalPhofograplzer mos! efvery Year since 1894. 309 Mrs. Pope: New Boarder: You mean on Wednesdays? Can't you tell us some of the things you had to eat at your last F Y , V , ,, , , ,, . i W , ' ' tfnuweltvemimnE0tAtELYfammw ,c W 1 WSURBRUGCO., 204 BROADVVPO I V NEW YORK CSTY, ' 1- ., UF? t . t 32 E S s 5 L.......,,,, , Y A fm'- Seminary Student: W'e had Rauschenbush at our banquet Saturday. Freshman: Gracious, I thought this was a dry town. OO ::: 5'-2 CDD' EL EW, :fi OD -.- O 'f'4Q. 2.0 92 'ro -. O -.5 CD V. UI O -1 fb D E, 0 U. UQ -. Q7 ra. 0 'U Qt ww! H , 0...-. ...... Z ,. ge -mga.. gi F ,I J xmxxx ai N get M 1 -m its T cis ' 5? 5 W if i ' Eingr g if f 1 .im Q 'l tw tl IJ fy f' I -103 . lg ' 1 st. , ,,-- 3 , '-fltlgllqg 2 921 t Fa P-'bf Mufllllllnmms WW 1 ' f M A boarding place? . T 4:.. , A. R. KIMPTON, 7 SOUTH MAIN STREET 311 e I' vw. ,K 29 WEST COLLEGE STREET nrnm Etna. We are ready to serve the public in our new location, and believe the change will result in much more eflicient service to our customers. We continue our policy of sell- ing the best merchandise at reason- able prices. The patronage which this policy has brought, we truly appreciate. In the future our aim will be as in the past, to gain the complete confidence of our patrons. 29 WEST COLLEGE STREET 313 3. lil if A if, f, 'ffffa 'A' i l J A ff W' ci 'W .gf-do ' lf' V155 ' 1, 5 '6s'3Qb'1..i'fN , 'Riff--Il. tH'f'f'75J' iff i e e . .t Lzeangwfy, A AQ A ,. ,,, , .V I K, HCADN AIANITORS. Thrice welcome again to our old institution Ye heterogeneous, rule-breaking Cads! To the town's wealth you make but a small contribution, But you get what you want-and it's charged to your dads Have your Hing if you willg sow your tares in profusion, But keep a few tons of good coal in your bing And there'll come a wild hour of despair and confusion If you don't make your time count at old Oberlin. HI-O-HI. HI-O-H E A-I-R-L-I-N-E Airline Honey is the best. Far surpasses all the rest IRLI E--BEE--PRODUCTS The very finest of these flavory, delicious sweets. The true Product of Dew Dripping blossoms, unchanged and untouched by man. They are Nature's Sweets unrefined by any methods. AIRLINE COMB or extracted Honey is the Keynote to a perfect meal. The Flavor and Quality never change and you always know what to expect when you see the word HAIRLINEI' on the label. It is positive proof of the Qual- ity and Purity of the Honey. That is why the AIRLINE brand is important. When the children ask for sweets, give them AIR- LINE HONEY, for it is delicious, wholesome, pure, di- gestible and nutritious. Ask your Grocer for AIRLINE BEE PRODUCTS, in Comb or Glass. Our Honey Cook Book for NOT A LUXURY Your Grocer's Name BUT A NECESSITY Guaranteed to be ABSOLUTELY PURE V The A. I. ROOT COMPANY I .i L -BYT f 2 LPN-dwarf! f: ffl' f,f.t?f' MEDINA, OHIO BRANCHES AT New York Philadelphia Washington Chicago Des Moines 315 v Q nf, YN hx 1, vi Wim Q9 Na X Ln' K W,Z:,,g4-SSL AZ Mx f f 'fi' fa 'Q V95 f 4 I I x in Qijx ff nu XF Y W , 4? I U41 'Ji' x iwmx QQ ' I N. x MW Q 6 - K M W' f y 7, gp VH if . 5,441 f MXN 'x QF! ' :xv fl 1 ENN V p XX if wr. f ww 'f' W X I XV ,f ff , ,nw N. X 'WN N' N I f?9f 'Mff' 4 Un ww ,Qu X lf 153 4- ' I' is 'QW f Nvwwu ', Km 1 J X X X1 ,id ,w 1.731 W1 , , N , 4 ' M. My Xxx, 4 S ' b ,MU X n u : 'A 2 'Q ' I9 N OBERLI BOOKS IIIGNIIY i'HURf'IITLL KING, DD. ' ' ' ' and 31.25 net ..,,.,,..y0c. Rational Living ,,,.....,,.,,,,,,,,. ..,..,,...,,,,,A ,,..,,....... ..,,..A .,,,,,,,.....,,.....,. Reconstruction in Tlieology ,,,,,,., ,,,,,. 5 O0 and 31,50 net Laws of Friendship .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,. ., .. ,..,.,. 500 and 551.25 not Theology k Social Const-iousnvss ,,,,,,,...,.,,..,,,,.,,.,,,,, .....,. 500 and 31,25 net Ethics of Jesus .,,,,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,..,, .............,,,...,,,....,,,......,...,.,,,....,,.,,,,.... ........ 5 0 0 and 951.50 net The Moral and lil-ligrious C'halli-nge of our Times .,,,...............,..,.,.,. ..Y................ S 1.50 net Add 100 postage to all 5110 editions, othurs sent postpaid. l'lIlXV.XlilJ I. BOSYVOIITII, D.D. Studies in the Life of Christ ..,,,,,,...,....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...A,...i.,.,,,.,,...,....,, ....... p aper 600, cloth 900 net New Studies in Avts ......,..,.........,,,...,,.,,...,,,.,........,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,. i.,.... p a per 500, cloth 750 net The Teachings of Jesus and His Apostles .ii,,,,, ,,.,Y,, p apex' 500, cloth 750 net Christ in Every Day Life ,r,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,r,,r,,,,, ,,,,,,.........,.,.,. l eather 500 net Above sent postpaid. EDXVARD DICKINSON, Ph.D. History of Music ..,,,............,.r.,,,,,,..,........,,,,.,,,,,..,,..........,i........... ..... 0 loth 352.50 net Education of a Music Lover .......,.....,.,,....,.............,.,,,...,.......... ...... 0 loth 81.50 net Music in the History of the XVn-rstvrn Church ..,.,,, ,,,.... 0 loth 552.50 net Above sent postpaid. First Lessons in H31'1HOIlf'+H63i'IlX ,,.,.......,,..,.,,.,,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,,..... .......,... 2 50 Lessons in Harmony, Ccomplotuj, Heat-ox k Lehmann ,.,.,.,..,..... ............. 95 1.50 Guide Through Lossons in Harmony, Heacox-k Lehmann ....,,.. ........ n et .75 Harmonic Analysis, Lehmann ........,,,.............,...,.,............,........,,,,, ,,.. ,,.. ...,,...,,,,.,,,..., 1 i e t 1.50 Above sent postpaid. Also Harmony Nota- Books and Musk Tablets. XVritt- for catalogue and rl'sn-ounts to Teachers. A U For anything pertaining to Oberlin. in Books, Music or Stationery, write, A. G. COMINGS Sc SON, 37 West College St., Oberlin, O. If you are looking for photographs of distinctive character ancl fine quality, you will find them at the studio of 'R i' JW at . so I l 0 i ' Charles W. Scheicie 5 l 9 Broacl St., Opp. Anciwur l-lotel - Elyria, Ohio 3'7 7:-,':f.,., '3:+ ,j4-..ja4.ri-52, 2192 3 - - ' ' 432 ,I sp xm4as.ll1I.i.x!lu- le, ,- - , - ' - .cliff Jr-fists ' We ' ' -' lm-X'fE'II - Vs ,211 : ..,, ., ,i......uA , . . a Q:-.,,i5g:v::.,,.,3ieu, -ng: ' New 2- O 6 -if LL1, - 10? -1 ,,,,,,..,, E .,..,... 1 4 , ,...rJZ::11: ...... ... - .. l f W ff ' Q- v -I i f 'rs ' r .1- r'Q'Hf2-'?'., may i ,R L ' ' 1, I fb l A tM mW'f 'v - 6 ra N 1 'N ' 4 '4 4 'N 1 - , - 1 2- I I 1 f: , -. .I . I I Q Q Ai' to ,eg gg' ' 0' A-L N ,fb-is v 3,5 1 4 1' ' f N s 1 ' ' A Ti -:- ee- -ihirf 11 1 41 , .2 Q44 1 ,V , I X I s vt f- i,2 , i .X , ,, 1, gr 1 R' J .- . , 4 he ' 5 -r . f r- 9 ' I z-BQ, - 5 'i Ein. 'Q -1.1 . . ,,.. .,. . ew . , d - A -F-541. if as ., , ,. W '7' 5- of FQ- -x 51 lf: ' , 'V ' X. E i - as 4- 'sawf 1 f ' H f in 1 l E? I .,,, um-R' J. mum- 5 Lf ,Q in rum.. uggurl 1 '-LJ' I can 'Yi H ' 'W t - na sm' 'iff W u ' 0 . 1 With the fifth month of the year. If Fate be kind and you be near Leaning up old Talcott Tree Gazing southward wonderingly. Down Professor you may sight A gay young company, bedight In gala wear of richest hue, Handsome youths and maidens, too, Round a May-pole on the green Crowning high their beauteous queen I note the question in your eye, I hasten quick to make reply- In pranks and dance of old-time May 'Tis Baldwin Cottage at its play. 'giwttfriiimli I Iii? i I 'ullf You've heard of Keep, the grand new dorm. Run under strange conditions, It's cozy nooks and antique clock, Its wondrous new traditions. The hall some folks may call Keep Inn, And others name Keep Outg But under any name a place We could not do without. .s iii, Cf Q ' ,545 Z V I time ,get f tttt 5359 Ji I!.c gg' 5 if I nl fre i 72' si? : i f I 4 5,3 laoassenf s , I Q If you wish to know the place Where grim hunger hides her face, Where jolly pranks and parties gay End the heavy laboring day, Where receptions, grave and splendid Are by faculty allencledg Where P. T.'s with healthy faces Bow and smile with gentle graces On poor theologues, who find That the worId's still good and kind, If content you wish to be Dascomb Cottage you must see. Yes, I eat in the house hy the side of the Plum, Where the 'Cademy men go hy, The men who are fat, the men who are lean, Less lean and more fat than I. I cannot eat where Inn they Keep Nor under TaIcott's tree. Yes, I eat in a house hy the side of the Plum, 'Tis Lord that feedeth me. It Will Pay You to buy your Brass Beds, Iron Beds, Mattresses, Dressers, Tables and Chairs, Parlor Goods, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets and Rugs at BOOTH'S 28 S. Main St. Oberlin, Ohio AMBULANCE SERVICE Engraved Calling Cards and Stationery ...The... Tribune Printing and Publishing Co. 33 West College Street Oberlin, Ohio The New Phi Beta Kappa Key The following illustrations are the exact size and design of the National Emblem of this society. ALL KEYS FROM NOW ON MUST BE H ' OF THis DESIGN a-w' ,H 5 ik' 1 , This is the medium size Q me There are three other sizes ,g5,,,,,,,g,,, I - A . f f if Send for illustrations and prices of all 2 ! ! ll!! 0 Q t , ily Aluminum Pin of S0lld Gold PIII Medium Size obefiin College Sole Makers W. P. CARRUTHERS College Jewe'er This is tnedesign h k fk 54.50 n ac 0 eyr. our nam a at top. 9 W. COLLEGE ST. Oberlin, Ohio Y d I ' appe -2 1: ,X ' Jig.--: hm, ,..,,,d,,,e. I .. :f-va---u-1 .iE+'2a'ERiS?I3t3-SKPJSUJTQ? 527 NNXiXtXXvLwnih1l'olllLSXE:Q::cxJ'g,1-as ' .ef WIMXXQXIKQU-'51k5'9'1 genius -ann :ss nun-1 nv xoxuusxili. 1 K K 1.1-ann rv xtyqysxx-Q xxxixxmnu 'gtgqlsvl xxx 4 ysu tum K -o x lihll i 1 tgilllluxnx up, U sxthugurzu -5 vt t, , 'A X'! 'Ymhu-u-nuxnun -:. QEEX-- I NL N who X 3J 'f ' . 1. ,. x LC' , ... I wx v I t hu I' ' ' lv 'K , ,, ,t .. - - - I e QR :'.- ----- -,an an in-......,.H.... ... .,..-t.............,. 4 , i Z5 R I tl:ll1,u K bl L1-fmilsf ,ae,5:+:35 X 'Q XTC? if Q ,gg-1 fr ,ayailv ,NP V: . . ' h ffm' ,Z g 'X 4' Yr JREIQ A 'ugggf'rrtmlMKIm1qm,f,,,,h '5 'WWm'-wi-.'ZGf.e --X 1 . mx 2 1 r, .R ll l X ff P I 'X ' 1 ' 'K-l 0 92 L 0 c pw. H . 1'1'- ' 1 gf '5fIl:gy1nnn.7fh5,, .'wn,,,,W 1 nm mn ,gggm tlt n i ' u Mm uv ' 1 f IH 3 x R K K t 1 i ,, , fl llflffwfunmnfnffflzffffflzuzunHlwfffffvffflfflffmfffrff H Have you heard of the house that's across from Pyle Inn? A stronghold it is, to be sure. With two spacious porches and rails wide enough A pretty fair strain to endure. Some folks might consider the name rather strong, l'll admit it connotes things exciting But what's in a name?-If you'll come I am sure Youll find our Grey Gables inviting. 'Tis said there dwelt a family ln Oberlin somewhere, With which, in size, undoubtedly None other could compare. A hundred souls and fifty more Three times a day poured through the door Twas fitting such a monstrous host Should live where all could see And of a pleasant home should boast, And have a family tree. So I was built with tower tall, And people call me Talcott Hall. - J.. if, lf. iff Q'KQ1t',J,r I 'PH-E i tv, .':, .lil t.x',.t11: '.,: 2.5' :' N U ff' lj 2 H' A fills W e wi p - -. ,I i - , .lggggg-,g sm F! 1 1 rf 44? QQ W gy ' f psyd . -- :fsg5zii'::f.1,111: ,',' F Ji 1 .tt f X' ,1..J Q, M :..' ,f.. gt. s,,.1.1, ', . ,, ffiiu-umm 1 It 1 ll f I l tlwt, uuuqmiriv' GUSSD -- ' Down on West College's northern side There is a house all view with pride. lts girls are pretty, trim and neat, Its boys are handsome ath-el-eats. Its matron is not too severeg And if at springtime of the year You wander down to Mrs. Pyle's We're sure you will be met with smiles. There stands upon a little slope A stately home, that of the Pope. And every night a monstrous horde Of fussers visit old Cranford. At the loud stroke of that dread lmell The seven thirty chapel bell, The strollers part or sit at ease Among the pillars in the breeze. 320 Alice Nielsen's Appreciation just a Word to thank you for supplying the splendid A. B. CHASE Concert Grand Piano for me at my second Des Moines Concert. This is a beautiful instrument, and lends itself in a most satisfying way to the voice. To prove to you how well I like it, I have requested the local dealer here in Waterloo to supply us with another A. B. CHASE Piano for this evening's concert. Again thanking you, Yours very sincerely, fxltwmw We Want Your Businessv OBERLIN LAUNDRY CC. The Home Launclryn BIRD 8: RADABAUGH Student Agents PHONE 42' DR. D. S. HUSTED DENTIST Office Hours: 8 to I2 A. M. and l:30 DENTIST to 5:30 P. M. ovER STATE BANK oBER1.1N,o. 27 W- College Sr. Phone 350 DR. S. E.. MILLER Office, 9 W. College. Res. 76 E.. College Office Phone, 35 I. Res. Phone, 99W OFFICE HOURS: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. DR. G. C. JAMESON Offnce, I3 W. College. Phone 70 Res. l48 W. College. Phone 92 Ofnce Hours: 9 to ll a. m. 2:30 to 4 p. m. J. E.. BARNARD, D. D. S. N. Main, Over Peoples' Bank OBERLIN, OHIO DR. F. W. THATCHER Office, I3 N. Main St. Phone 2-420 Office Hours: II-I2 A. M., 3-5 P. M. Residence 263 Elm Religious Organizations Miss Spencer, at reception for new students fgushinglyjz Where are you from? What, no one from In- diana? I could just hug anybody from Indiana. Little fellow, behind her: 'Tm from Indiana. Professor Sherman cracks a sad one: I don't see why so many mar- ried people go west to get Reno- vated. Freshman Bible, early in October: Professor Hutchins, is that Fresh- man prayer meeting compulsory? Professor Wolfe, in Economics lr Will the class 'please volunteer to name something that may be called a scarcity. In turng Vrooman: Money g Pay: Platinumg johnny Workg Pickles, Professor Wolfe: No more-No more. You have the wrong idea. Apparently the scarcest thing in this class is brains. The Mark of Culture Among your friends and calling list, the character of your piano is quite likely to mark the degree of taste and culture in your home. Unchallenged in its supremacy asa musical instrument, and faultless in its architecture, the Starr Minum Grand is accept- ed in the cultivated homes of America as the approved standard. The Starr Piano Company FACTORY AND Exscurivz oFFrcEs RICHMOND, INDIANA ALABAM A- Birmingham. 1820 Third Avenue O H IO-Akron, Mill and High Sts. Montgomery, 108-112 Dexter Avenue Cincinnati, 139 Fourth Av. W, CALIFORNIA-Los Angeles, 628-632 s. Hin sr. Uevel Hd 1240-24 H 0 D a . Q urin Road FLORIDA-Pensacola. 8 s.1 alafox sr. j0'lfLlflgQEZ'5. Springfield-109 E. High St. Toledo. 318 Jefferson Ave. Jacksonville, 307 Main St. INDIANA-Evansville, 124 Main St. ' Indianz1p0liS,138-140 N, Pennsylvania St. TENNESSEE-Bristol 216th St Muncie, Delaware Hotel Bldg. Chattanooga 722 Market St ' Richmond, 933-955 M Hin St' Knoxville, 517' Prince Street l MICHIGAN-Detroit, 110 Broadway' Nashville, 240-242 Fifth Ave. N. Eakr 621121161 HEADQUARTERS F. A. M. SHOP O. M. C. 274 ARTHUR P. COOK 'Bicycles and Woforcycles A hi ' H ' ,F' h' SUPPLIES clmSEIfg.n'2'i5KiiOg1Zp'E5 SUPPLIES 65 SOUTH MAIN sT. OBERLIN, OHIO MACHINE SHOP PHONES 82-l35L AND STILL WE ARE HERE SHOE REPAIRING I8 SOUTH MAIN ST. H. J. RIVERS, Prop. 327 ,ff ' ww K l qwk lr 'W I X Q i QF' ' l V . ,f VJ. P N. '51 R ' :ltr f gi 7-Ex frittllm Q It me ':, wif' ' .L l tl lay tw' ly , Q l FSM fffimnlt- ' llklilmttwv My ll A -wviiiiiiiiwiiiiiii A ' QW, -, U 'tlttltttltfllttltttlllnilmllmlmg ff , ,iq N Wwgmwwimiig Q, milky. Q mmminirm,wluuiir,miW,,,E,,,,,,,NA I W .N J i 'im fit The Shoe for Sandal BY RICHARD Bmivi CHERRY Dramatis Personae LADY FITS ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,, ....., J OSEPH SNUFI4' LADY SNEEZLE ,,,,,... ,,Y... CHARLES SNUFF Sm PIKER SNEEZLE ,... .,,,Y.....,,,,, S ERVANT Curtain rises disclosing Joseph in his library with servant. Joseph: No letter from Lady Fits? Servant: No, Sir. Joseph: I am surprised she has not sent it if she is prevented from coming. However, she will eventually arrive, for the woman who blights the rose of patience by being prompt can never-hey! who the d- Nvhy, here she comesg and Lady Sneezle, with her, why, and Sir Piker, too. The've been in conference, I doubt not. fEnter Lady Fits, Lady Sneezle, and Sir Piker. Exit servantj Walk in, Ladies. Sir Piker, your very devoted-Will you not do me the honor to sit down? Oh, the play, is it? Well, tell me what you have expurgated, for the man who values local color and literature above false modesty is ever sure to appear pedantic. Lady Fits: Ah, Mr. Snuft. It is a joy to find you in harmony with our maturer judgement. These copies you see fhanding each a small red paper-covered booklet, have been expurgated. All the undesirable matter has been left unmarked. Thus, that work is permissibleg we have indicated it with a check mark. Now, that the next sentence begins with a D-so we went no further into il, for fear of contaminating ourselves. But, you see, this next sentence is all allowed, after purging it of the predicate and the modifying adjectives of the subject. I Joseph: Why this method is truly original, Lady Fits. Isn't it Lady Sneezle? Lady Sneezle: Original! Why, it's more than that, it's picturesque. The check marks make the pages look like the flies on Tanglefoot in january. Oh, Sir Piker, see this-Why Lady Fits, this page has seven, no, eight check marks! And here's a word allowed that begins with H-! And here's 328 a whole sentence conveying some general thought! Joseph, l'tl read the purified version,-'Your Uncle Oliver'--then you'll find-he--. That--to me, is as-a looking-as ever l saw, an-eye, and a- countenance! An-depend on it. Don't you think so-Premium?' Joseph: The general thought! Aye, and more too. Egad-I mean Yes-and by heaven- l mean-I think it's some improvement on the original. When a speech is befogged with useless diction, it resembles a landscape shrouded in rolling clouds. Sir Piker: l' faith that's true, Lady Fits. Joseph is a man of sentiment. What! Have you expurgated the Dramatis Personae too? Lady Fits. Why of course, Sir Piker. How doltish, how intellectually paralyzed, how morally callousec! you appear! Certain characters give unwarranted applause to inefficiency. Such are never beneficial to the adolescent. fEnter Charles., Charles. Oh, He- -ahem, what have we here? Good day, Ladies and Gentlemen. Aye. always improving yourself. Brother? What, that old Play again! Ha, ha, ha. I almost forgot. We're to be expurgated. I think that's a rare joke. Ha, ha, ha. To have one's character polished and scratched, checked and patched-ha, ha, ha. Joseph. For shame, Charles. He who can laugh at the tender concern of Lady Fits- Charles. Oh, sure. Egad, as you were saying.-But what's this, Lady Fits. Can't Sir Oliver wear his lndian Sandal? Q Lady Fits. Oh, to he sure not. Why such indecent - - Sir Piker. I - - I - - I- - - l'll tell them fasidej Hark'ee, Charles. Oh, joseph. Sir Oliver can't wear a sandal, he'll have to have a shoe instead. We'll call the play the Shoe for Sandal. fBenevolent laughlerj Lady Sneezle. Why Lady Fits you have expurgated my little Hower boy! joseph. What? Let me see. Hey. the mischief. And l'm cut out. Charles. Ha, ha, ha. A rare joke, Lady Fits. The devil, l'm expurgated too. l'll be -- - Sir Piker. Lady Fits, Lady Fits. I'lt not hear it. All the rest are expurgated, and I alone - -- Lady Sneezle. Sir Piker, you are ruled off too, because you lose your temper. Sir Piker. 'S death, Madam, this will immortalize you. Now Lady Sneezle, and nephews, we are united once more, we are freed from this lady's ethico-religious company. Charles. Ha, ha, ha. And I think that we owe a great deal to those men of letters who prefer local color and forceful English. Ha, ha, ha. l'm glad we're expurgated. Curtain. 3 19 Professor Sherman, after the faculty had refused Paola and Francesca as the junior play: I don't know whether Mother Goose could pass the faculty unless she were properly expurgatedf' Arlz, strolling by Tobin's: Say, Jelliffe, what do you think of the girl I've got with me now? Harry Hayden: Say, Dave, if you've got a picture of her with jim don't put it in the Hi-O-Hi, for my sake. Board Member: Know any jokes, Grub? G. Clark: No, Vvhat have I to do with the evanescent effervescences of temperamental imhecility? Or the tran- sient ebullitions of scurrility? ..CuPe,. You Reaeli All The Cities And Towns In North And South Central Ohio Over The S-LJ-U-T-H-W-E-4-T-E-R-N S-Y-5- l -li- VI UTHE ELECTRlC ROUTE Frequent Serviee Between the Following Points: Rocky River North Amherst Norwalk Seville Polk Whiteis Villa Lorain Rockport Creston Ashland South Dover Wellington Linnrlale Madisonburg: Mansfield North Olmsted Grafton Puritas Springs YVoostex' Crestline llizlgeville liirniingham Berea, LeRoy Galion Elyria Florence Medina Lodi Hut-yrus Oberlin Berlin Heights Chippewa Lake NW-st Salem Fast Time, Large Comfortable Cars Every part of our System is safeguarded by latest improved Appliances. LIMITED-FAS I'-TRAIN5 -Between- Oherlin, Cleveland, Elyria, Yvooster, Mansfield, Ashland, Crestline, Galion and Bueyrus. Most modern ears with separate eompartments. BAGGAGE-SMOKER-PARLOR SEATS. llziggzlge will be liantlleml in aecorrlance with regular rules of Company. C O N N E C T I O N S CLEVELAND:-N. O. T. 8: L. Co., for Akron, Canton, Massillon. C. l'. K E. Ry. for Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabula and Erie, Pa. E. 0. T. Co., for Chagrin Falls, Gates Mills, Barton, Chardon, Middle- field. Lake Shore Eleetrie for Dover Bay, Eagle Cliff and Beach Park. NORVVALK:-Lake Shore Eleetrie for Sandusky, Fremont, Toledo and Michigan point. MANSFI ELD:-Mansfiehl Ry. LT. Sc P. Co., for Shelby, Plymouth and Chicago Junction. BUCYRUS:-Columbus, Delaware S: Marion Ry., for Delaware, Marion, Colum- bus annl Points South. You Save Time And Money When You Patronize the CLEVELAND, SOUTHWESTERN 6: COLUMBUS RY. CO. ...Blue Ribbon- Means That Something Different ln Laundry Service LET Us SHOW YOU AS. POLACEK ..With... Fremont Troy Laundry Company 331 -6-an lihntugraphg in lpnrtraiture mvlah Art Svtnilin Zlnhinihualitg-Qbnalitg-Svigle We Want Your Trade Men's suits cleaned and pressed , . . . 531.00 Ladies' suits cleaned and pressed, plain skirt. . . 1.00 Ladies' suits cleaned and pressed, pleated skirt 1.25 Sweaters .,.. ..... . . .50 Dresses. ...... . . . . . 1.50 to 1.00 WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR NEEDS Brooks' Variety Store -AND-- Students' Dry Cleaning Works PHONE 264 23 S. MAIN 3 The Evening Hour. wif 6 Steinway Pianos Krakauer Pianos Pianola Player Pianos -EVICTROLAS? The B. Dreheris Sons' Company l 028-I 030 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Baseball, Basket Ball, Tennis, Bicycle Supplies Gym Suits and Shoes, Sweater jackets and jerseys 'JI We carry a complete line of access ' for every in-cloor and out-cloor spo t. The Collister 81 Sayle Co. 224 Superior Ave. N. W. Cleveland, ---- Ohio 1. c. LASSEN, Prop. PHONE 64 M COA L Q Oberlin Machine :D :U and E E Garage Company ht Z nam, in AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES, Rebuilding and Overlnuling a Specialty 93 South Main St., Oberlin, O. A ckelso n and You will find the largest supply C ham p Hey at Li 3 The Oberlin Florist 182 E. Lorain Sf. 1 t' ,M AQ J' . I 'Wtll' A H ,lf V Q 1- S Lg I , Q , K K h N, f, 3 5' .J V L Eff, uw 4' t ll T , L t t 1. az.. 3 +4-H We F L mum 1 tmmunum . ' 1, WM At the vacation dance: The cuff: Witt thou? The collar: 1 wilt. A A small daughter of a professor while out for a walk with her mother met the cross-country squad: Oh see dose boys. Wis des somesing on and nosing else. WOMEN Our ladies' department is distinct and original. The styles we show embrace all varieties of garments, from plain tailor-made suits to the cleverest fancy creations of the best French Artists, including, Paquin, Bichoff-Davis, Drecoll, Callot-Soe- urs, etc. And remember please that our prices are no higher than you would pay for good ready made garments. MEN The steady patronage we are getting year in and year out, from the best dressed men and women in Cleveland and elsewhere, is as good reference as I can offer. These people would no more tolerate poor service from us, than they Would from any other tailor. Clothes buy- ing is not a matter of sentiment. W .J. MCLACHLAN Ad-vanced Tailoring for Men and Women Who Knofw 33-35 Taylor Ama., Cleveland, Ohio 337 'J Let Us Fit You Out With a Pair of t'Walk-Ovcrt W. H. CUOLEY 81 SON f 5, . U nk Q' mg, w i? if -f av Hu. .4 As' 34:22 -if, 4' Z3 :f:.::':.r.z:'4s 'ig' Behr's Tailor Shop POST OFFICE BLOCK A. S I RA US Old and New Students Know the College Cloth ier CUT FLOWERS, FERNS, PALMS and FLOWER- I-IUYLER'S 86 STACY'S Chocolates ING PLANTS 4 'AT-T' 65 Tobin's Drug Store H. A. COOK Phone 359 63 S. Main St. 339 W -to 1 ' Xl - ff Q ' xl? 'I : Z X x.. -' EY l s i' ' I I L55 me Q 5 1 1- C. Bigelow: Aren't you going to the Reserve game? Mari. Hamilton: No C. Bigelow: I should think you would have more interest than that. lVl. Hamilton: It isn't the interest I lack, it's the capital. B. Standish goes out to Prospect Street School to teach P. T. on a rainy day. The Principal: I didn't expect you today, Miss Standish. Mr. Pyle just telephoned that too rainy for him to come out. W! KW , ,. ,4 ' . k,xx X, ,ff ,ff f if ,f X ffffw' 'MMM X X f f f , f it f 1 . iiiri f ,007 if , 5- fir? f f f f , Mk- 1 ,, N- v r:f.1ff ' ha J., ,zffff it For a Fresh Box of HUYLER'S, GILBERT'S, GUTH'S CHOCOLATES --Go to- 0HLY'S CORNER DRUG STORE Our Stock is Complete PRESCRIPT IONS: That's Our Specialty STORAGE Household Goods, Trunks or Boxes Stored for the Summer Clean, Dry, Fu-eprooi The Oberlin Storage Co. Quality Portraits Every year an increasing number of Oberlin people come to Norwalk for their PHOTOGRAPHS- There is a reason. Drop us a' card saying when to expect you. C. S. BATEI-IAM NORWALK, OHIO GO TO C. A. BRILL FOR Gas ana' Electrical Supplies Gas Mantles a Specialty 21 SOUTH MAIN STREET GIBSON BROS. Headquarters for Everything That's Good to Eat THE CUT RATE STORE Sells all kinds of PatentMedicines, Rubber Goods, Stationery, Toilet Articles, and Candies at about one-fourth less than the regular drug stores. N. CllCCSm2lI1, 31 N. Malll I A P A N E S E RESTAURANT 40 SOUTH MAIN ST. OBERLIN, OHIO Schweser, on the side lines: What is this a 1915 reunion? Your Money needs the protection of our fire proofvault and our burglar proof sale. Why lceep your money about your rooms or homes and suhject yourself to loss hy sneal: thieves and hurglars? Place your money where it is safe and where you can get it when you need it. The State Savings Bank Compazj offers you a most convenient and sale place to deposit your money. The Oberlin Print Shop Printers to The O berlin Student H. T. Marsh Sc Son Managers 21 East College Sr. Haircutting gif , l , Send Your To suit the individual tastes andmds- Films to Us Shaving Tender faces shaved with ease and comfort. Any 6 Exposure Film Developed 100. Any 12 Exposure Film Developed 15c. Any Size Film Pack Developed 20c. Printing Sizs on Velox T , G d 253441 and Qixfli - - 21:0 each On1CS ' Uafantee 35x35 and aim - .. sc each 3 5 l 44 ' - 4 'l wre ahsolutely guarantee to Tx Tam YD C can I remove your dandruff or cheerfully refund your money. 7 Aff and Sutor S Camera Store A' 19 Exchange Ft Buffalo, N. Y. 21 SOUtl'1 Main Street We Prepay R turn Postage Calendar April, 1912. Wednesday, 3. Spring term begins. Saturday, 6. Junior Prom. Tuesday, 9. Y. M. C. A. Vaudeville. Friday, IZ. Debate. Wooster Academy defeats O. A. Tuesday, 16. Artist recital. Elena Gerhardt. Wednesday, 17. U. l... A. Lecture. Hamilton Holt. Saturday, 20. Baseball. Oberlin 9, Baldwin Wallace 3. Sophomore-Freshman Dance. Tuesday, 23. Artist Recital. Zollner Quartet. Saturday, 27. Track meet. Oberlin 51, O. S. U. 66, at Columbus. Baseball. Oberlin 3, Case 5, at Cleveland. O. A. Glee Club Concert. May, l9I2. Saturday, 4. Baseball. Oberlin 6, Reserve 5, at Cleveland. O. A. 3, St. Ignatius 8. Senior Prom. Monday, 6. Home Track Meet. Seniors win. Friday, 10. Baseball. O. H. S. 15, O. A. 7. Saturday, 11. Traclc Meet. Oberlin 86, Reserve 36. lntersociety Play. Monday, 13. May Festival. Wednesday, 15. Roosevelt and Taft speak. Saturday, 18. Baseball. Oberlin 5, Reserve 0. Sunday, 19. Seminary Baccalaureate. Monday, 20. Baldwin May Day. Tuesday, 21. U. l... A. Lecture. Maude Ballington Booth. Thursday, 23. Seminary Commencement. Friday, 24. Pageant. Big Six Tennis Meet begins. Saturday, 25. Baseball. Oberlin 2, Case 1. func, 1912. Saturday, 1. Baseball. Oberlin 9, Wooster 0, at Wooster. Big Six Tennis Meet ends, Kenyon, first, Oberlin, secondg Miami, third, Wesleyan, fourth. Wednesday, 5. Baseball. Seniors 12. Faculty 8. Friday, 7. Tennis. Wooster at Oberlin. Oberlin wins singles, ties in doubles. Saturday, 8. Baseball. Oberlin 2, Wooster 3. Friday, 14. First performance of Senior Play. Finney Chapel. Saturday. 15. Second performance of Senior Play. Finney Chapel. Baseball. Oberlin 5. Wesleyan 7. Monday. 17. Semi-Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. Wednesday, 19. Seventy-ninth annual Commencement. Thursday, 20. Summer Session opens. july, 1912. Friday, 5. Concert by the Conservatory Faculty. Augusl, 1912. Friday, 9. Summer Session ends. September, 1912. Tuesday, 24. Registration for First Semester begins. Saturday, 28. Y. M. C. A. stag. Y. W. C. A. picnic. Football. Oberlin 52, Heidelberg 0. Monday, 30. Freshman-Sophomore tie-up. Freshmen win 60-5. Oclober, 1912. Friday, 4. Hospital Fair. Saturday, 5. Football. Oberlin 13, Cornell 0, at lthaca. O. A. O, South High 7, at Youngstown. ?44 F or Furniture Dependable SELL OR RENT Dressers, Cliifloniers, Deslcs and Lilnrary Tables Rockers, Reed Hfld Flb6T,MOfTlS E11'1Cl DCSR Chairs, Boolc Cases and Racks, Cots and Mats A Line That Will Make YOUI' Room HOH1EliliE and Cozy ALLEN 6: I-IAYLOR PHONE 164 29 SOUTH MAIN ST Tf,eName--- PURE DRUGS Medicines and Toilet Articles APOLLOAECEOOOOLATES Oberlin Racket Store -lnrings to your mind tlie place wl1ere you found the largest line of novel- ties and staple articles, also the freshest salted peanuts and best cliocolates at 20c per lb. The Leading Brancl Velvet Brand Chocolates lee Cream Macle Here Exclusively PERSONS' .DRUG STORE 35 WEST COLLEGE ST, I-I O B B S Lunches Pastries lee Cream Are always good 15 E. COLLEGE ST. Saturday, 12. Football. Oberlin 47, Wittenberg 7. Senior-Freshman reception. Sophomore- Freshman stag. Saturday, 19. Football. Oberlin 48, Ohio Wesleyan 7. Tuesday, 22. Artist Recital. Barrere Ensemble. Saturday, 26. Football. Oberlin 28, Reserve 0, at Cleveland. November, 1912. Saturday, 2. Football. Oberlin 27, Wooster 6. Saturday, 9. Football. Oberlin 17, O. S. U. 23, at Columbus. O. A. 8, O. H. S. 6. Monday, 11. Y. W. C. A. pageant. Saturday, 16. Football. Oberlin 10, Case 6. Tuesday, 19. Artist Recital, Efram Zimbalist. Saturday, 23. The Ben Greet Players. The Comedy of Errors Monday, 25. Artist Recital. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. December, 1912. Saturday, 7. Y. W. C. A. Carnival. Tuesday, 10. Musical Union Concert. The Messiah. Saturday, 14. Track Meet. Freshman 26, Sophomores 67. Wednesday, 18. Christmas Recess begins. january, 1913. Friday, 3. Winter term begins. Saturday. 4. Basket Ball. Oberlin 47, Heidelberg 15. Saturday, 11. Basket Ball. Oberlin 36, Wooster 30, at Wooster. O. A. 25, Toledo H. S. 36. Tuesday, 14. Artist recital. Josef Lhevinne. Friday, 17. Debates. Oberlin vs. Wesleyan, a majority for Oberlin. Oberlin vs. Reserve, at Cleveland, a majority for Oberlin. Saturday, 18. Basket Ball. Oberlin 21, Allegheny l9. Saturday, 25. Basket Ball. Oberlin 31, Ohio Wesleyan 41, at Delaware. O. A. 33, Ravenna H. S. 10. Wednesday 29. Basket Ball. Oberlin 21, O. S. U. 31, at Columbus. Thursday, 30. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Friday, 31. Shansi Day. February, 1913. Saturday, S. First Semester ends. Basket Ball. Oberlin 39, Wooster 28. Tuesday, 11. Junior Banquet. Sophomore-Freshman party. Thursday, 13. Senior Banquet. Saturday, 15. Glee Club Home Concert. Tuesday, 18. U. L. A. Lecture. Captain Amundsen. Thursday, 20. Basket ball. Oberlin 39, Cornell 44, at Ithaca. Friday, 21. Home Oratorical Contest. Luther H. Gulick wins. Basket ball. Oberlin 27, Syracuse 35, at Syracuse. V - Saturday, 22. Annual Washington's Birthday Reception. Basket Ball. Oberlin 10, Rochester 12, at Rochester. Tuesday, 25. U. 1... A. Lecture. Charles Rann Kennedy. March, 1913. Saturday, 1. Basket Ball. Oberlin 24, O. S. U. 18. Saturday, 8. Basket Ball. Oberlin 32, Ohio Wesleyan 18. Wednesday, 12. U. L. A. Lecture. Professor Willis L. Moore. Friday, 14. Basket Ball. O. A. 21, East Tech, of Cleveland, 26. Saturday, 15. Junior Play. The School for Scandal. Track Meet. Oberlin 70M, Ohio Wesleyan 22M, at Delaware. Friday, 21. Debate. O. H. S. vs. O. A., a majority for O. H. S. Saturday, 22. Interclass Track Meet. Sophomores win. Tuesday, 25. Winter term ends a day ahead of time, on account of floods. 346 WA LI N A Writing paper expressive of all things good is the ideal college stationery ASK YOUR STATIONER FOR IT This annual is printed on SWANSDOWN ENAMEL an excel- lent paper for high grade books and catalogs. The Central Ohio Paper Company COLUMBUS, OHIO Oh! Ye Students II I 0o.,,,,, A' C' 1 51 y me BURGESS BEAR IN MIND AND 1w1S.Rem and DoN'T FORGET ,Q X Repairs Sewing Ma- Sl' I 1 '1- Q . ' , Our pocket knives are all war- Chmes' Type E -wil' A ww ' ranted, all beautiful, all students' 5 writers and . . - Talking Ma- sizes. Our scissors are keen ' D cutters, all double-edged' all Chmes' nickeled and all right. Our good Stock brass headed tacks are all sharp, A S. of K all look like gold, all better than gold for the uses for which they were made. Yours affectionately, HUCKINS 81 HUCKINS VICTOR AND U. S. RECORDS Type Writer Ribbons and Supplies Always on I-Iand. Phone 333 7 S. Main St. Faith, it's curious, said a traveled Irishman, how these little disease insects are called in different countries. In Germany they call 'em germsg in Paris parasites, and in Ireland we call 'em mike-robes. lncrease Your Efficiency l OO Per Cent. O O No matter how well educated you may be, or what profession you adopt, a Com- niereial edneation is absolutely necessary. lf you will take a complete business train- ing in our college you 1-an easily inerease your salary and chances for advancement at least 100 per vent. We offer you the only two-story, brick building in Ohio owned by any Business College and devoted entirely to training in np-to-date business methods, and this is the only srhool in Northern Ohio teaehing STENOTYPE. With our system of in- dividual instruetion, experienreml teachers, light, large and well ventilated rooms, free from the interruptions of other tenants, we are 0i'l'ering you nnexeelled opportunities. 'l'he faet that every graduate is employed should eonvinee you that THIS IS the st-hool for you. At least 8511, of our students are teaehers and Iligh Sehool graduates. In- dividual instruction enables eaeh person to finish the course he seleets in the shortest time eonsistent with good work. Complete eourses in Bookkeeping, Graham Shorthand, Toueh Typewriting, l'ennianship, English and S-tenotype are given. Special training is given those who Wish to teaeh any of the above subjects. VVHAT lS THE S'l'ENO'I'Yl E?'l It is a machine for taking dictation, te lie used instead of note ltook and pen. Prints a word at a stroke. Think of it! And it 's printed in plain linglish letters, so your notes never get Cold, and any Stenotypist ran read them. If interested send for booklet H593 words in one minute, blindfolded. , y 'l'llE DEMAND FOR OUR GRADllA'l'ES AS TEACHERS in Business Colleges and Uoniniereial Departments of High Sehools is mueh greater than the supply, the salaries for beginners ranging from 2565 to 3490 per month. Send for Information. Visitors Always Welcome. o CFA THE V33 ELYRIA BUSINESS COLLEGE The Stenotype School 349 I didn't get to chapel today. Had to shave. Missed chapel by a close shave, did you? Dictograph readings from Rice's studio: All here? Who is missing? Now the tall gentleman right here please. No. You with the red tie. You little fellows will have to sit in front. Now come up close, please. Closer. Closer. Oh, Mr. Fifleld, you never will get close enough. Now. Now. O-oh, please be nice, gentlemen, and don't laugh. Miss Morey, be a lady. Smile a little. Turn the head just a trifle. There. There. Not so much. Steady. There! Now all still. Only a moment. Look at me So. So. Now steady. fcliclcj We'll have to take another, the little short gentleman moved. Mr. Rice: Mn Shaw, lean that way a little. Guy Hiclcolc: Dave Shaw never leans toward the right. 350 Warren 81 C 0. Clncorpomedl GENERAL OFFICES AND FACTORY 108 FULTON STREET NEW YORK Manufacturers of jewelry and Stationery, Class Pins, Rings, Fraternity Goods Athletic and Prize Medals In Stock and Special Designed Trophy Cups, Plaques, Etc. Special Designs and Estimates Furnished on request. Correspondence Invited Official makers of the Oberlin College Class Pins by special act of Student Senate in 1908 Department of Stationery and Engraving Commercial Announcements, Wedding Station- ery and Die Stamped Writing Papers 351 Pu Hard That One Good Rope And Photograph Her Yourself MRS. WINSLOW'S oothin S rup ' -1i ' FOI' lg ' - Y Children Teething Three Generations HGrandmother used it for her babies, Mother used it for her babies, and now I am using it for my baby - thus spoke the young mother. It soothes the child, iz softens the gums, it allays pain, it cures Wind Colic, and it is the best remedy for Infantile Diarrhoea. 353 A ' 5? N 1' A ,siren---.--vig. x kr- 1 5' 5 X K7 KU A S Aw, 4 X In in 1 x V ' Daffling Surely And We Renovating -Earn NOW Each Interest Penny New Immaculateness Girls Never Guaranteed Q ' -i T 5 1 . xl, -2 ' A V ' v.f.v nuumnuwmv rx W7 54? 591 7 129 : S5 QQ! X? THE HI-O-HI BOREDL Wanted: One week'5 sleep! 354 BERNER'S ART STORE New and Exclusive Designs in Stamped Linens Fine Initial Work on Talole and Bed Linens Monograms for Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Underwear, etc., all done to order on short notice. We carry a full line of college, school and lodge Pillows for embroidering. When in need of Home decorations you will always find the latest ideas at Berlflelgs Art Store, l l Arcade Cleveland, Ohio Established l852 - , , . T 4 urlth Sviuhrn 01U1fjf,2AifY2,?2Fafh 2 CAPS, coWNs AND Hoops - To the American Col- leges arid Universities , , lrom tie Atlanti to Come in and see us, we will 1 J gases-going, igiiltx. ' A v-- 'F . C 'xH Lf ii treat YOU fight f PZQQZZS. igfllft- ills . 0 .Faculty .' , f 7 l 7 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, O. I yr f tlDllSfn,f,lgg2f2g.P I' ' -i wr Uhr Iinluvr nf at Nami, People rely on the reputation of the SCHUBERT PIANO KO. when they come to the purchase of a piano, more than they do their own judgment-two Pianos of similar size may properly vary 10fZ, in market value. SCl-IUBERT' PIANOSU have been accumulating confidente for over 30 years. OTH ER Pianos at S98 98, 3135, S185 and Player Pian s 35275, S293 and S335 MUSIC ROLLS FREE FOR ONE YEAR wiake Your Own Terms, To save money, see us BEFORE YOU BUY-not afterwards Svrhuhrrt 1Hitmn Glnmpang QMANUFACTURERSJ 711 PROSPECT AVENUE. CLFVPQLANID. OHIO 35C L O S T Al Birmingham One valuable incisor Criginal Desired Liberal Reward. TONSORIAL PARLORS Outdoor Treatment a Specialty FACULTY Treated Free of charge PAY DAY: awww We need your money in our business 4 The Park Hotel IRVING L. MARSH, Manager 353,500.00 IN IMPROVEMENTS THIS YEAR An Up-to-Date Hostelry Finest Banquet Service 357 k Qberlin College Henry Churchill King, President 'Departmen fs The College of Arts and Sciences The Theological Seminary The Conservatory of Music The Academy 160 Officers of Instruction and Administration 1825 STUDENTS .al 20 BUILDINGS The Eiqhfy-first Year 'Begins Wednesday, September 24, 1913 The Summer Session of the College of Aris and Sciences will begin friday, jane 27 For Catalogues and Circulars Apply to the Secretary George IVI. Jones, - Oberlin, Ohio 359 v ,W . 5 .1 1...-,f H Professor Lord: Miss C. what was Juevenal's ultimate end? Miss C.: Death, 1 suppose. . Professor Lord: No, I mean after that. N. Hubbard, in Chemistry, readingz. 'Add H2 S04 and ignitef Professor Menzies, where is the ignite? Yao Lucile: I found a button in the salad today. Erling: That's all right, it belonged to the dressing. V r Aff! THE END, HL . ,- I g. ,Q X ' 1,6 mf J ' J f'W.,'t J l L' 'l l V',V, XJ! - P21 l f rf s I X A QW A tix? I lt slr Jw-iff - r fi - lg as s N ff' .1 ' :Y 7 6? ' 1 .Q l - ', 5 fi if' N fuel f, ' fi . . I ll il 1- l t . Mfg ii vL,,, -iii . f eZf.f:, ,L,, ff' - , l , ' X Z.-, l lk f ' ' .fill ff 750 - Today good advertising is liter- ature - business literature - we call it. The Artcraft Company are producers of business literature-well appearing, im- pressive-effecfifve. They are designers, engravers, and printers-makers of complete catalogs. Their plant is in the Vulcan Build g Cl l d Oh L L A N wgvggznr-Q9 361 THIS ANNUAL IS PRINTED ON Svhmnnhnmn I namvl BOOK PAPER A Superfme Paper for all College Publications l For Your College Stationery Use Our Celebrated 51112111 Einvn The Whitest, strongest and most classy writing paper made. Ask your station- er for it. He can supply it in all styles. -E The 2 Central Ulmio Paper Company COLUMBUS, :-: OHIO 3f'2 no , ,. . 1 ,, x Ulu' ,A S X A EEST' L f f W ill ' 4 'mH'W Www, wb Yf 4? is . ir 3 emii d o LJ .ADVERTEERSINDEX Aclielson Si Cbampneyn, Allen Sl Haylor... ,,,,, Anglo American Drug Co. Artcraft Co. ,,,,..,,.,.., C. S. Balehamw, ,,,, .. .. Behr's Tailor Shop.. Berner's Art Store ..,, .. Bircl S1 Raclabaughn ,,,, ,, A. D. Booth ....,,,, , , C. A. Brill ,,,, ..,, , ,, Broolfs Variety Store.. A. C. Burgess .... W. P. Carruthers... . Central Ohio Paper Co. .. A. B. Chase Piano Co. Cheyney Si Blue. ,..,,,......,, , Cleveland, Southwestern Sl Collister 81 Saylen ,... A. G. Comings Br Son ,,.,, 335 319 347, 362 32I Huclcins Sr Huclcins ,,,.. ,,,. 345 Japanese Restaurant....,...,. 353 A. R. Kimpton. 36l A. McCoy........,. 34l W. McLachlan.......,,.,, 339 Oberlin Business College,..,....,, 355 Oberlin College 323 Oberlin Machine Sr Garage Co. 319 Oberlin Print Shop 34l Oberlin Racket Store 333 Qbarlin Storage Co. 347 Ohly's Drug Store..- Park Hotel ,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,, Persons' Drug Store... Pico Studio ,, ,...,, ,. , ,,,.,,,....,. ....... 3 07 V. E. Rice ,..,,, . Col. ,.,,,. ,,..,.. 3 31 H. Rivers .,,.,,,,,. , 335 A. l. Root Co. 317 Schubert Piano Co. Arthur P. Cook ,.,, . ,, ,... 327 Charles W. Scheicle...,,,,. H. A. Cook ,..,,..., , ....... 339 Starr Piano Co. ........,,....., ,, W. H. Cooley ,.,.,. ....... 339 Stale Savings Bank Co.. Cotrell Bi Leonard ,.,,, ,.,.... 3 55 E. A. Stevens ,,,....,,,,...,.,,,, Cut Rate Drug Store , .,.,,,. 34I A. Straus ..............,.,...,,.,,,,,,,,,, . Doctors' Directory ..,..,, .,..... 3 23 Student Dry Cleaning Co. ,,,., , B. Drehers Sons Co. ,..,., .....,. 3 35 Sutor's Art and Camera Store Elyria Business College ..,,.. ,......, 3 49 F. W. Tobin, Drug Store r,,r,,,, Euclid Studio ...,.... ,..........,,..,. ....... 3 55 Tribune Printing ancl Pub. Co. Fremont-Troy Laundry Co. ,... ..,.... 3 31 Warren 81 Co. .,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, H Gibson Brothers ...........,..,.,,..... ,...... 3 41 Welsh Art Studio ,,.,, M. A. Hobbs ,...,, ....... 3 45 Yocom Brothers ,... 363 C. 8: W. PYLE CG. Wilmington, Del. ..- g V- 'M .se Manufacture and Cut to Size Alliilfinds of T H R They Handle Boolchinclers, Supplies and are Agents for HQLLISTON CLOTH The Champlin Press, Handling Forty-Three Annuals, Awarded All Their Leather Contracts for 1913 to This Firm! if ' frenz In h Q ntwlglnn TYAV Qlltmnplin 4 K I The Champlin Press, makers of this book. print IIIORE - College Catalogs, Annuals, Views Bulletins and Calen- 1 dars, than any other print-shop. Write for samples. 1 prices and references. Established I893. Assets 561000. THIS INSERT IS PRINTED ON CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO.'S COPCO SEMI-DULL GREY