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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1920 volume:

L i x 1 i I. 1 I ,N 1 1 .......,1.nu.fx ' n4nn.v..u..a......4.g,AnMf..,.4...4-....u.u......A,1f, A ,,. vu, . 1.-..,:'.n f J ' ' , ,:,w.-iw-'1nn.,x, un-.Lww , ,rw f - 1 w,-N. ew 1. 'ffm -f :uv-vnumzr-1-1, xw-.1ww:znw':+r,'rM-:amz m1f's,o.'.,m.iwwwnr. ff-wwmur QN X K -Xia 5 0 192 lr .EN 1. 1 1 W 5 ' n ' 4, M NV T x 121,59 K, l9 O OBERLIN VOLUME XXX Q, X xr' -.ax r JK I ' if x 1 COPYRUGHTEYQ 9 Lvyie Ma Bose C0r'mne Schiefjc 3 s r1 8 USU Jilor-mihfwf l s K! 5 3 ll ll 1.54. ,ss 4-ai-Ggaes x.. L A 1 I Q v ' A K V' ,A sr',22f?,!at'3:n.zt'fz nf1t.f1fi ,,'s.: 7 r Q 3 of af ff Nl i r li li, X l A 1 1 ,f At the end of this college year Oberlin finds herself in the new era of Victory and Peace. She has had a very real share in hasrening the coming of this new era and in establishing a world of ever larger opportunities and respon- sibilities of body, mind, and spirit. We, the women of the Junior Class who accepted the responsibility of recording the life of Oberlin College in 1918-1919, while our men trained and fought in camp and trench, have tried to show through these pages of our Victory Hi- O-Hi , this vital relationship existing between our Alma Mater and the recent past and the near future life of the world. We offer you not a mere account of the past year, but with profound humility and just pride we have at- tempted to honor every Oberlin man and women who has given his and her best thought, strength, and life in service during these years of confiict. We have hoped also to reveal in some measure how our Alma Mater has strug- gled, lived, and grown through the period of the war, and now stands forth in the year of Peace and Promise, offering its rich heritage ol' noble lives, valiant and loyal deeds of world service, and its live and daring, wholesome and pure student life, to the youth of the world KX! l . l 1 tl i, ' P oko b who by some chance are drawn to it. N' l A N V1 f G- 't Gkawiza X ,. V1 ' , - 4 ' c A W fv ,fdfgss . ' f . WAY - at 'K gc, . 14,5 Q AJP HK 5,5 xii i Q 4 W 'Ss J K Q w 5lrf'i'?1Qi?t Qligfwifj, , WH ,?A A , '- I ly, il ,Q- - I Q of ,fx tl it 1 ' A dh-:lg 1 w w Gbhvrlitfa Qnll nf Ennnrvh 'EPMI 431' 1' mkm- 4915 Ax Iilarnh Zlfranhlia Alhrrfn' Olapi. Glarrxzrr illauia Erahlrg illirut. Qllarmrr Alrxanhrr Mrnhir Mlanl Ehlllufh Marina 1Bimt. Ahmnnt ilialarg Ollurk iliimt. Elfranlzliu william Glark lillilfrrh Ahgatv Qlnhlx ZUarmin Wilbur Clnnnrrur litrat Qllana Qpuartmaantrr illnhrrt Clluahmau, Zllr. iliirni. Zlnarplg math Earl:-q QIapt. llllillimu lfmhmig Erh Swat. Ulhznhnrv ilhxgmunh Ilfruttgrr iiirrarlgrl Zlfrrhinanh Elhrclw illieat. illnnalh Ilfrunk Gihrnt 3lumra 06. Girag Ziahrrt imarllnluvll Oirnnt lllimt. Jllllallvr illtale iliarrinun iRngrr Whitman litllia Qlarvy ililnke ilinqman iiieut. liturgy ihiurt iiiuhnnn Ehxuarh iliumurh Baath Martin: Clam. Cilamra Zhllaiar milln' Einar. Eqlr 'Meagan Margaux miss Zluiily iiirlva ikngrra iKrngna lhwrr Biafra Eluuuvn Smith 1Eimt. iiahlry ilinmarh Uirtrr ilitrum Qlliffnrh Stuart Ullpnumunu Lflnrp. Cllnrnrliua limnanu Uillman Ehllllll martin Unhh Qllyanlutn Nha. Ilirnrg Zlumva llllillhg 3lamra iRruln-11 illlnnhinurth I nllllmmm n iiuml! 'Inuit 'gllllllllmq Illlllnn I 1 illrylhmglpi. A IIIIIII 1 m il . M IIIMI I d .Im III I I dw -III, 's W5 '-lf -. wx? V972 I IMIW ''IlllllililIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllliiiizmimdimamaIifnIniiiillliIillllllllllllllllhlmwlif ' M1 git H' fi sm I' M, as .,.'W.INII This book is dedicated td did Med df obddid III QIIQ-:IIS , i who in the Great War helped to make this M JIMQ, Everybody's World.', 1 N ,west ,,, I 1 K f I Some long endured the tedium of the training school or camp' some dared the storm and fog and lawless enemy of the sea' some faced the hardships of the prison camp of Germany or of the trenches of Irancc some drove their ambu lance filled with the wounded and the sick along the mountain roads of Italy some died in the ld hospitals some fell in battle Lach in his own way made the great surrender to the cause all have been loyal to the Oberlin trad1t1on and to the future which summons We make lOV1I1g record of ll1C1I' service roudly clalm them sons of Alma hlater ladly welcome those who return to us we pledge whose souls burn on to light men s feet Where death for noble ends rnaltes dymg sweet N VVILLIAR I'lUTC1IIN9 , . IIIWIIIII i 'J W II I ' as ff IIIIII ll 4 ffm I: I aff' I flf 1 If A IIIX ffllblc III It 7 1 is , I . ' . f - hir! lbw Q - , , x- ,, 1 PI C ,' I F ' ' why I I I : I ' mUI.IIIIfI IIIK mf ' ' , ' ' ' . us. ffm V ' I - - , , M II5-'III' P i I ' - ' C ' Q iurselves to be true to those who have fallen, IN' ' 'fi I'i,i M ' III I I IIWI' fi' Il ' I . ,, I' MM list' 4 .. If llfllljlf W 5wl!!!III!U'l1!!Ilg!llIII'allI!!!!l!!I!I!!4!!I!!!!g1!!'kZW!!!hRtfflIIIlllifffqllailqqgnysnqgmig!ggigwfsfifqguamfgllllgldffi IIWIIII 'II IIIIF I I' Idlllid III WTI' X XX limuimxl 5 W Xxfx, ' -'F 352' -f' Y' 'YA1f- Y -Axr - Gila! L53 53 Ql!Q!!!36!5l!i!3 51 51 ESQ!!! ilfiiilgj EJ I9 Q gffiilfiifliii Q Q an Q0iVW jMi37ii'iii?? ...xxxfxk-x Uiilllnlli UULLEUE ' I IN THE W R IIII IUIIIIIIHIllillllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllYHHIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIINIUIIIIIIlllllllllhlIIlllllllllllli'IIIIIIHIIIIUUHIMIHIIIHII illll l 1 an H I v - 4 1 i Q ,?, K ,,.,,.................,........,,,,, D -f 5 .. , ' 1 , 5 5 5 5 5 2 ,zaj,.mlim'1ll'wzzla...i.azlnxir, 5 i lallwglaazraaifmlgaalimg .ml,gggggggg,,,,,gggggggg,,gg,.:::1:::Z:1,12..1112:211:iii:1212111321112:i1i:!iiii:1::Z:::ti 5 l giiiiiiifiiffftiij3211:fiifitiziiiiiifiifii:it11Z'tfZ?1 ' M '1::: l :::::::::.::::::::::::z::::.::::::EEEEEEEEEiEZE22ES5E22EEEE2ZEEE233155EEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEE5225523252 ...., - ...... : L-, .......... Oberlin College Service Flags In Finney Chapel hang the visible symbols of the pride of Oberlin in the way her sons responded to the call of country and humanity, three great service flags. The present student body and faculty have watched with a feeling deeper than nterest star after star taking its place, seeing in it the earnest young face of brother, friend or sweetheart, the future college generations will know something of the pride, if less of the suffering, when they see row upon row of service stars before them. The two large flags, one with 594 stars, the other with 528, are the general Oberlin College service flags. Every man in service who ever attended thc college is represented there, ex-students as well as alumni, faculty side by side with under- graduates. Whoever they are, whatever service they have rendered, they are our men, and we are proud of every one of them. The smaller flag, containing 246 stars in the form of the Oberlin College O, is the special service flag. Each star represents some man who has actually severed connections with the college to enter military service. Those men, scattered all over the world now, were our own classmates and friends, and a short time ago, comparatively, led with us our quiet life, now we can only hope they will return to us again. The flags in all cases are for those who have been under military call constantly, and do not take account of other hundreds who served in the thousand and one war activities. The 23 gold stars in the general service flags of course include the 9 in the special one. Of these stars it is difficult to speak. One cannot pay a deserving tribute to those who gave their lives, their hopes and their ambitions to help make the world a better place to live in. We can only take newer and higher resolves as we look at them, and say one thing at least-they will never be forgotten in their Alma Mater while enthusiasm and hero-worship still live, and reverence for the biggest kind of courage. The Great War brought with it many new visions, made much new historyg yet in one respect tradition was upheld. When the time of crisis came, all over the world college men responded, as college men always have. From carefree college boys they became men, the leaders of new armies, and however great their task, they did not fail. The college vindicated itself, the whole world is proud of its college leaders, as we of Oberlin are proud when we look at the honorable and glorious record on our beautiful service flags. F ourlcen 1 ...,-., ag., ........ ,g,..,.-...4g,. ...,.. ...Yfgr ..... ..... Q Q, ....... .---ummmmmu1-.mmm..M.. .... .,,i s: 'EZ Qllllllll''QQIQQlQQ11IQE1QI..ll...,f:,. ...,. Ev M6 ?' A Roster of Oberlin Men in the Service Q Fzffhwa es 2 1. - 4 Ei 552 -Q ? 'A A M 'TTL:iii1112ifiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiizzzgqiii' 'A 1. L, .,....,,.., ---f4---1 .-,. . . 1, l --yy ----A A-- 3.7 ------.. han, ........... 1 1-.7 ........- --,.., ........ ...gy .......... i O I1:L::z..i,:ii.li:1E.1 ,.,, dm: 0 .1...s- 0 za'f,',x22'ff?AEEEEQHE' , X W, 15.77 HV? ii, y H 5? V ZW H r , .TE ,,......,.,. ...,.... .... ...... ? ....,,..,.. 4 ,Y ....,,.. . I 4fz'W11:Au,sZZfz'Vz: z:? 1 ,Wvfs z 11-sa ww aw 1207.11 ........ .,.,... ........., 3 c' 221:25 4'-' -- -gpgggy gffmf:f:2 2 544,412 1 .... ifI.II.1lC.fI1lIIIII'l'f11 ' ' L' ' ' 'W 'i1'J ,, ,..,.,.. .. ....,,, .::::::::::. ..,...,..,... AAIMMWQM -.,,,.,,--, iggggggggggg 5534 I: : y 15:11:55: -51.'-gk S iNlL'L'Il ' . M7 AJVY I 's x-sesiamei'-ii '.'- I 'xiii'-:iii 'v : iiiiiiiiiiimii 'Eisarawnnznxaeaanzazuna,aaezzwae122222122211izzztzseinzneeazs.zz21aznaeza1aae2121'an -A wlf'.l'f.,,gl:I ,.... ..,g, .... ,...1qr,, ...... .... Y gr ...,...... 2 pf ,.....,... ..... l .......... 71? .......... ,isa .... i ..... .......... ..... ,fqgmf ..... 5, ....... ,l-gs v mljmvimizmiaaamzaiwe z !miwsaMfaa.,,mzf:f.21aafam,: -- ........ ., ....... ,XA .,......... e an ........ as .......... .ata ........., .ata ..... ..... 5 5 Q 5 ........., ...... ,asa ....,..... Asa.. ..... aa. .,........ All .......... Aux ......... ........ , .... Q.. ..,....,,,. A. E. F.-Y. M. C. A. I2 Rue d'Aguesseau, Paris. - January 15, IQI9. DEAR FRIENDS or THE OBERLIN FAMILY! I am indebted to the Editors of the Hi-O-Hi for this chance to send you, in the midst of this wonderful year, a greeting from my heart. 1 miss inexpressibly the home life and the home work, but I am deeply grateful at the same time to have any share in this overseas service at what seems to me to be the time of really greatest opportunity. For the controlling forces of the Nation for the next years are largely to be found in the ranks of the American Army in France. The convictions, ideals and purposes which they bring back with them will determine in large degree those of the American people that is to be. The kind of democracy they believe in will be the kind of democracy America will have. Anything, therefore that can be done now to help them to perceive and to embody the great ends, for which the immeasurable sacrifices of this war have been poured out, will be Work done at the very center of the iNation's life. For the ends for which the allies fought have not yet been achieved. The-.need and the opportunity, thus, are both almost beyond exaggeration. For a new America in a new world, and in the bonds of Alma Mater and of her high idealism, I am, Faithfully yours, l Sevznteen ,JH W .,..., Om RLIN s Rom. or-' IIONORI In DI AD r 1' Y Q Vx N6 QW 'E132ziiiii'-','.'.E?3221?E E 3' so ar, v ny v iv 1- 4 ....., ..,f, ....... ,. i , hm' Kwik, Q iw , 5 4, , 1 1 I I v 1 i 1 1 'l l .AI N i nrlren .4wn:::::5iC11Z1Z1' CZfZI2Z!::::a,a-M.. Q ........ . ,... .. .. . .....A..... ..... .............................. . . 5- ----'---AAb--A-- '---------------'------'-------- - ws mmui 1:1221211::f:m'bw'!Ew.'Y'a..1m:um.zm:'.11L::zazu:ua:zzzzaazazzzzazkzffzz' .........,.. ...,..,,....,.....,.......,..., . ..,.,....,... - , ....,,...,,.......,...,.....,.... ,... ......... Wqff ....... gf.. .,.... 19? .......... fe? .......... 1 M3 f .....,.... .......... ......... ....,...,. ..,.. ,ggi ..... 5 Q2 i ,,., .... .,., 3 A L- ..,..,..... J,, ,I .- :fa-hh ., 4. x ,K .L+ v A I IA. s Q w y , v q Q W ' , f I I l I .. lv j ' J ' ' . - .. ' I k OIiI5Rl.lN,S Rou. or I'IONORED DEAD Twenty rf235553225555SESSEEEESPEEEEEP?EEiifi3r::rra ' ..,,... :G 1!5xf7lW.Wf1Y'ki2EQRQEVf':s':'Q?x'i2'fXS'fa4.Yi!'1sY'f5i'1 2Ti'EXWTlE13ff:T:1X1Y'i'H2Wh'k'aHEE'1'h'h2X 8'flif?22YH?32WY1132Ef3iW31X?1Y1EE?X?22H1i'M2EHf'Y'FREE?'53T1'1f.?':EH2Y3T:1EEEf2E1E11111: ...Wu ........, g1,.-.--..,,g1, ........,. ,pf ......... ,Ip .......... .......... 5 .......... ..,....... ........... Ya? ,.....,.. .... ...., ? .......... YQ? ...... 14 !mHm,lsn:s1n511,.2Txzm Q IQQEOQQLQQHMQMQQKQEQKQA' I .......... . .. ....... ML ......... M- ....,.., .La ..,....,,. M., ......... max.. ....... I ........,. AM .......,.. 411-. .......... An .......... 4:14. .......... 4u....,,...f11s..,Zxi :ff .....- ...... 3 i.- ..,.,....,. ' I 1 4 Lgqi' -s. 577 OuERuN's Rom. OF Honoiuzb DEM: Twenty-om? L ' 'JB Pi fffffQ'Lffi.'.1:..'L'fi2'v'fff15ff'f1Y2'f:H3':LLitfffi'13Y3Tg.??:.?iii .,IIng::I::::::::::::::::::::E5iif??Tg227,'L'f-' .'1iE'.5 '2'Hf1'12E12':'1'.', 4':T:1fHT23' '.E'1EH2E'12E3H21E12i5'Skill .......... ..4..,.... 1g?,..,2? .... ........, Q ........ ? ....., ..,..., , 'V .fs fe' za fa'V' 2 ' 2 . ws: 'ss' ff' 1e 1'2:',Aff 0' 1 ........,. a ,........ Am. ...,.. .... , 11 ..,..,...,. M .......... nm. .......... mn.. ,..... .A ' 5 Y ..... . .... w..,. ..,.,. . , ,... . ,,,. , m. ,,.. .v,-.. .. ,.,, ,11z...:::. 5 .... .... WOZgl5....., ...,.,.. Y 1 f X i Cernelnusmalkmqn U0 rcme D , Bro d M05 Lieu11Ag:3monT X-X.CXork'l0 ' Copllomes B.MiHer'05 I , L -r . Ol3ERLIN,S ROLL ov Hcmoxuzu DEAD Twfnly-two Q ,.Mmf::::1.......,, ..... .....,.....,?:::m1-.2-..,, Q -,.,.. ........,... ........,.........,,............... , ,I H1222211'nz1anQzzznziazzzyzkuziazzktai'.x2uH2E2',ze12'+1.2E'f11'42T:1g222222E':221EZ'.Z22'.2E221f gb ,.. ...... ww, .......,.. ig, ......... Yagi, .......... ,gf .......... ep, ,...,. ..... f gy. .... .... . 1 Q I .......... ......,.. ........... Ye, .......... .... 1L..W .....,.... l ' 7 1 '. If Z' ' 5 ' W 5 zz :S :5' :5 45Ef'wgl' 45?IIMI2K3sIZZIaZ,..zsZzEZXZI I 3 263?nlkefzwisgfwefiikgsimfigff i I EGESEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEE?EE5322525222EEEEEEE22iiEiii?E25'EE2EEEFEEEEEEEEEEEE!!E222EEESETZEEZZEZZQEEEEEL I I 2557222122Ii'E7fff?f:EEff':ffff'1Af:::fE 'fE'1fIET1 lffuf: 1 f'::'EZ'::f::f?ffEf:f'E52gEi,?' I I I I I I I ou E Bur-Ton I6 I . I , I I . I -. I I 'QE I . I I COf1S.'l1 -'I.IE.UT.JosepI1Eo'rIeLI-QIII I I..K.IVI0rgon s.s.'n7 I Fo'ITImI-IeIem I-Ioqers'U7 James R.WoocIvvOIW97 I I I 5 I I I I I Z 2 I I I 2 I ., ,, ,. IN , -, . , I. I OBERI.IN,S Rom. OF HONORED IDEAD Twfzzly-tlzrff pm, .... . .... - ........ , ...... ,Nu Z W .5 ..... k ...... L ..,......,. 5j3f ,. U, i vga I ' I , . l , Corfu Jqcksqlffla, .f,w. 7- , i i i f I 5 I . AS l CH9f'fSW Ske2'QS,'l9 -.-. -.. - . . .. 1 . . ,Q kv! K . . X, n ,'.rQ ,, ' , . I:,,vx...n...w44,..,..., ,, .- X , , ' Twfnty-four - s. ,Mu . .. 1 ' Edgar! W. King'!7 .V !X?uCTor A P'l.Vquqhh'QlQ :uw-x::::SZZIZ1ZZZZ1ZZZZlZZZZZfZ11?:::amw.., XBX1XXVsXYnW!WANSWSXYKWMWIWAYKXYXXYQYGYNXEXWHXEHMXEEVAXXVAYBSWLS!! . -..','.....A. A '..- . ... . . '..'..'.. ' . A . 351315211 XXXWEYSSXXXXX XXXEYSYHEEX2EEE!EENY!XS1313K'5XX't!'fSW:EE32!21'L'1!Xi3XY4 '1.'1 1 X I I - ......... .....,... ..,....... ..... N . . . Z U t t .......... . ,.......... .......... . .... .... Y ,, .......... E .... Y, 1oj'Iu,'l'I'ie:lTrrl'lr...ll x HN 1 cliofiixsjlxsiixa cs: 1 ....,.,.... 1 ,. ....... 4. .......... - ........ .1 .......... .1-1 ...,...... .1 .. ........ I .......... . .......... 1 .......... .11 .......... . ......... All ....... . ..... . ...... s - ........... X 1 ' fy 4 a KKK' ,tv 4' 4 lr' ' Wx' I I e I fix .U 1 14,1 Capt. Edwin Hardy Abbott .... CX-,QI Lieut. Jr. Gr. Charles Howard Adams, Jr. .... .... ........ c x -'zo Thomas Chance Adams. ...... ex-'21 Stanton Addams ....... . . . .CSD ,20 Sergt. George Rodney Ainsworth, CX-,I3 Arthur Kinsey Albright ....... CSD '20 Lieut. Albert Delos Allen ...,..... ,I4 Lieut. Dudley Parker Allen .... .. .,I5 Lieut. john Milton Allen ...... CX-,IQ Lieut. Milton Woodburn Allen .CX-'14 Albert Lyle Allington. . . . .. .CX-,2I john Allan Altdoerffer ...... . .CX-,22 Lieut. John Swift Anderegg ...... .,I3 Harry Moretz Siegfried Anderson, ex-'16 Rudolph Axel William Anderson CX-,22 Sergt. Thomas McCauley Anderson. Csj '21 Benjamin Fay Andrew ......... t '18 Vern Harry Andrews .......... ex-'22 Edwin Cowles Andrus. .. . . . .'16 Capt. Julian Merritt Andrus, acad. ,O9-,II William DeWitt Andrus ...... .... ' I6 Lieut. David Wesley Anthony, Jr. .'16 Ensign Paul joseph Appell ..... cx-'zo john Archibald Armour ..... .. .,I7 Frederick Binkerd Artz. ......... '16 Lionel Frederick Ashbolt. . . . . fs, '22 Lieut. Jay Girard Ashley.aead.'02-'08 Alfred Tebbut Askew ...... . .CX-,22 Benjamin Harrison Ayers .... .... ' I7 James Sterling Ayers ......... Csj ,ZI lil i- , .1w4x::::1ZZ1CZIZIIZZZC2ZZZZ11ZZZ11!'::::m- M. Z Q t..,..-...n,..-.....g? ..... ..... inf... .... Q .......,... ? .... . , ,. . W f f . ! 1 A 1 :p :I .N :g'f'M:v,'n':-1 Q ,.., 452' .A,.,..,..... vi 5- .,.,,..,... 1. NV, 1 Q Y Lei R. McCullough 19 , . I i I .rm Elberf Shelron'l7 cafpmork N.Hcq1d'f4 S'A k' I , Q , ,J iq, X1 ,., k, ,. ., ,:..i't . f ,U ,M .V -.ir V I! i ,:Q.y1.,,. W , ' ' ' 1m-:mmf Twenty-.fzx h'iE2'l'A'9s1Nl.V-ii?Mfs7MECiffIFSiGQ2H?QMWfd?fM13WE'AE'z':?f'k?fAS fff .:'hi'M!'tR2EEXZEEEESESXX'':1'.':'s'z'sWr'4XW332125162233R'1'zE'z11TAiT':!'EE'z!!E?z3E .1, 'l.I',W. .R V J. ef U My iff f if Ii- l iii ' 1 tx Lieut. Alva William Bachman. . Sergt. Perry Wilson Bailey ..... ex-' Walter King Bailey. .. ....... Csj Corp. Vladimir Tanee Bailiff. . .ex-' Harold William Baker ........ CSD Lieut. Jelfery Mathewson Baldwin, CX' I8 16 I9 17 zo ex- I7 Sergtl Robert Oleson Ballou. . .ex-'15 Anthony Michael Balogh. ...... Csj 22 Donald Wesley Balson ........ QSD 'zl Lieut. Maurice Compton Barber ex-'17 Asperant William Maltby Barber. ex-'19 Corp. Frank Orin Barden. Jr., cons. '16-' Harry Eliot Barnard ............. ' Cadet Howard Nelson Barnhart ex-' Lieut. Stuart Justus Barrett. . .CSD 18 16 zo 22 1 Lieut. Marshall Scott Barron, ' acad. '14-'16 Harold Conrad William Bartelfsj 'zo 3 Lee Girard Barthold .... cons.'15- I7 Paul Stanley Bartholomew. . .ex-'18 Alfred Harley Bartter. .. .. .fsl 22 9 Harold Jackson Bartz ...... . . .c. I4 Leslie B. Basehore.. . ..... . .. .ex-'22 Ensign Wade Gleason Bassett. .ex-'18 Frederick Louis Emanuel Bastel, cons. '13-' 17 I Theodore Victor Bastel .... . ..... I7 Scrgt. Theodore Newton Bates.ex-'19 Roy William Battenhouse ..... CX-,22 Donald Alden Baugher. .. .. .fsj cons. Lieut. Leland Mason Baum... .ex-'16 Edward William Bauman ...... CX-,ZI H57 ....f-- r.Q. ?!?f:::.:':::::::::::.'.'ffPfffPffffM5E?!'S .ifx 'WiHiYh'I5'FA?1'a'l22Y:'M+Ji'!W' !'!'f4E5X'f:Y'R'!E?:'5'fCH !'MY4S3'i'R'zY:2'fiE'hYEHZZE?Ei 2152223155221432!Eil!222'f:Z22?E!22H2EE5HE321223321EEET:EEETd':52?E2':Wz'1':E2111?W:21WL225f'2' ..a5..-..-..3!?.-.-....ii,-. ........ 3 ,. ....... N, . ..... .......... 'i ..... .... ,.....Y'!',.. ...... mg, ....4..... YY, ........ X ' 1 f ' 1 . , 11 21 , E5 E oj1wi:naqnHxM.:,xHm 1 . g6I',71!4ii253K.,.g3E,..,fKkg,47wKi',f . - ....,..... 1 ,. ....... ..A..., ...... L1 - ...... ..m .......... -if. .......... me-.. .... i ,., ........ AM. .......... ,em ......... ,An .,,.. . .... M.. ......... me ........,. ,ms ...,,,.. .... ... .,.... . z-... ....... 2 . ' ' fmv..ff,'f-,wi - I . W? Env,- ?ffr7FZ6,21 WY--1 'Q f! :Lf:?5wLj5,::g1C,g'w wI1 L15..f',2 V 'M '.g- ' f. L-lil 4:,fg,x-mw.-'WrqwVfg- U Y xy ,,,.,,,-g V ff 'W -,. f, '4 , , - 'ug . ' Jff .-sf A , . L- . f' -- 2, - . ay I ' ' ,-ii, viii- - Q1f,g..'f:f4 ,4 Q Q . . , f vgwv .3 N., ? V ,. Q . X LW- Juli' u , X .K gf.. ' 1.,,v 1 A an 19,67 ,ll ,' I .. , Twenty-:ight . ,,..,..4::::n:::::::::::::5ggg::::::e:::s..,.,., Q 'W'fmi7ikM'0MX!'RW'iH'iiWf'iSs'M5ZE2Y2WL!E?ffM?i2iE'GKHGHE1E?.Wx. 'SETMRYSXHXXZXZEERXEXXX'EXXXEXEERIE!!2352HXHHVx3!53iEH23T'AH'E3Ei Q' I X -5 ......- mm. Q .,...-. Q W 5 in ...S - ...... X44 V1 A rv' ,, 4 ,yy .. y V 4 in ,ra Q LI K U-'I' Q IQ 1 Philip Robert Baus .... .. . .... ex-'17 Capt. Curtis Algernon Baxter ..... 'Io Lieut. Edgar Dcuchar Beach. . .c. ,I4 Harold Chatficld Beard. . .... .... ' 20 Myron Gould Beard ...... ,... ' ex-'zo Lieut. Lester Middleswarth Beattie. '14, Fac. ' Richard Charles Beatty .... . . .CX-,22 9 Lieut. Norvil Bceman. .I .... ...... I 5 Ensign Otis Beeman. . ..... CSD ex-'18 Elston Lewis Belknap ........ ex-'18 Cadet Reginald Bell. .... . . .. .. .'I6 Capt. Bertram B. Bellows, acad. '08-' IO George Roberts Bent. .... .. . .fsj '20 William Wilson Hosaclc Berg. . .cx- 22 Cadet Walter Oscar Bcrnhardt , Berndes ...... . . .... ...... .... ' I 6 qs Ensign Nathan Bertholl' ..., fs? ex- Donald Bicknell. .. . ...... . . .CSD Norman Roy Bie.. .. . .. .ex- Lyle Bower Bichler .... . .ex- Martin Bigelow ..... . . .CSD Virgil Alonzo Biggs .... .. . Roy Ralph Bingham .......... ex Verne McKinley Bingham.. .. .ex- Lieut. George Henry Binning, acad. '14- Lloyd Ozro Birchard .... .... e x- Theodore Bird ..... . .... . .... ex- Lieut. Walter Bayha Bird.. .. .. . Lieut. Col. Claude Hale Birdseye. Lieut. Sidney Hale Birdseye. acad. '06 Eugene Karl Bischoff. ...... . . H37 CX- ,,,,, ...,..., ........ . ,,,, Q rI'Zf1'f'S::::.'.':::.':::::::::::.'::::::::::::::F?If':'f :xN -.-..- '.. W -IVII .- 'l ,, ..'.-....,.,,..,-, - www ,4,,.,, 5 ,l,,, Wu H QM 'mm 2 ..,.. -, 4.... 2 L- ......... ' iw. Thi fly rmm::z1:1::51535555555555zggrmmwm, FN 'Ak 5 AYGWGEW!XWxYsXWMx'.'MMV:Y-hWi'z2WM?M!k12Y!:?A A'9N'!Yk'zESEEXSEVMY! in - YYYSXM EZXXEERXXEXSX'EXEEEXXE's':i.EE!Ei.W.EEiEWzEWEZEZEETMEzziwzkwaii X Q ' V 1 ' . . ' 'f 'Qi YW 1' ' x ... 1 va c .............: - ........... 1 Fred Crawford Bissell .... . . . , pw: wk '14 -v 7' W Q 5 J me Corp Haiold Clarence Boulton X I I . 4 wiv U E' ,.,..l.-..i.......--- r 03,8 ' ix K 'li il 'Wir 1 ,. 9, ,' lv 4,115 Eh ,E Ja J' EE' C ---' C 1 lex- 98 I I l cons. ,I'6-,IS Lieut. Robinson Kinnaird Bissell. .,I5 Paul Howard Bixler. . . . . Ira Sprague Bowen. . .,....... CsD '19 CsD ,22 Lieut. Guy Mallon Blair ....... CX-,IS Corp. Horace Leroy Blair ...... CX-,IS Wilfred Newton Blair. .. . . . .ex-'21 Leo Harland Blake .... . .... CX-,22 Harry Amerman Bliss, Jr ........ ,I7 James Earl Blue .............. CX-,IS Capt. Jesse Burl Blue ..... . . .. .,I2 Capt. LaRue Richard Boals.. .. . .'oo George Dawley Boice. . . .... . .ex-'19 John Dowie Bond. ... ... .. .CsD '22 Wallace Robert Bostwick ...... ex-'20 Lieut. Edward Franklin Bosworth.'16 Lieut. Scott Howe Bowen, acad. '05-'08 Lieut. William Spencer Bowen .,IO Sergt. Walter Elmer Bowman, cons. '02-'05 Robert Scmones Boyd ..... . . .CX-,IQ Ernest Wynne Boydeu. .. .... .CsD ,2I Edgar Sidney Brace ............. '18 'Capt. Clarence Davis Bradley.. .'o2 Died February 1, 1918. Dan Theodore Bradley. .... CsD ,2I Robert Gamble Bradley,acad. '08-'09 Lieut. Raymond Watson Bradshaw. ex-'18 George Frederick Brand. ..... CSD ,22 Chester Calvin Branu.. . .... . .CX-,22 Joseph Howard Branson ....... CX-,ZO ,,,,,.........-...............,,,,, , . I -A 1:'f1'1'1'E::.':.a'::::::.'::::::::::::::::::::::???.ff :x Q ' ' 1 f ' , -- ' x 5 4 ' : 1 : e:.rHmi m1TnU1..,zz:mm Q w,emm,4.m,,wf.sfmHz4:,, ' . ......... .. .... ...Ani .......... 54... ........ ,m ........,. in .......... mem .......... 2 5 2 .......... -.'.-,. ......... Aw. ...,....,. 4:4 ....,..... 2-,1-1 .......... ,414 .......... 1:15 ,.... S ..... ,, ..,.., 1 .. ........... I Thirty-two fs 4' VKXYSVKL5387!YXEYY1YY!X1511131'9f:'1'9f9fNl'f'Nh2XY!'G95Y5'MTi'3'1EE11i22':1'4'w'x'!'1'QTATE ...... YKXYYYEHXYYKE1YVl'i1'fW5'1'tXX2Y':XX'X1Yh2!XEVXEEEEEEEEYLE332T:2EE9i35E?:22u't'L'tl ....-...9 .......... Q, ...... -. , . ......,.. ge, ......... ,gf .......... ,gy .......... ........,. Ygf .......... YQ? ..... ,,... Y qi! ........., wg, .....,.... YQ? ...,.. . YQ I i ojjmiliwllmiizassxim 1 .a:fiz:eiia..,zfsr...mf.nm xx. 1 .......... 1 ....,.... mil.. .......... .xi .. ........ mv. .......... the .......... ma .......... .i - i 9 ...,...... Aw., ......... An .,........ ml. .......... -M, .,........ my ....... ,bk X l 5' ..... ,.... i .A ..,..... : 1 an-ff f , , , ,W A - x .---.v-....w..- ' 4. xv w -3'--M' FIFJF4 +1 ao- 0 r Q 4- 'ltt' lf 'lsvi 'ff 1 we ru-:V 8' I ,ci i . ' Q X. S 17 1 .. x . . 3 ii 'S - X ' 4 l - 1' k l X Capt. Theodore B reck ......... CX-,QI Lieut. Theodore Breck, Jr., acad.'1o-'12 Donald Ferguson Bredbeck .... ex-'18 Francis Brewer ........... .. .. .'I6 Corp. George Selden Brewer ,.... .,IS C. P. M. Luke Smith Briclcley.. . .,I0 J Harold Lynn Brigham .... .... Q sl 22 John Wilson Brigham. .Ir.cons.'15-'18 Ensign George Floyd Broadwell. I acad. ,I2-,I3 'Lieut. Clarence Alexander Brodie, - acad. '12-'13 Died October 1, 1918. Chaplain fLieut.J Donald Melrose Brodie.. . .................... ,II Harold Lincoln Brooke. .. .. .. .ex-'zo Russell Broughton .... .... c . '16 Edwin Walter Brouse ...... .... ' OI 5 Francis Theodore Brower. .... Csj 22 Albert Edward Brown. .acad. '14-'16 Chief Quartermaster Allan Herbert Brown. ...... . . . .......... CX-,IQ Chaplain fLicut. Col.D Henry Alfred Brown. ...................... '88 Carroll Hotchkiss Browning. . .QSD '21 Lieut. Walter Speight Bryan, I Fac. ,IS-'16 Marshall Fry Bryant. .cons. '13-'16 Josiah Bradley Buell ..... . . . .'I5 Horatio Milo Bugby ...... .... C sl ,22 Kenneth Chandler Bunker .... Qsj ,ZI Paul Richards Bunker ...... .. .ex-'18 Wilfrid Bunker. ..... spl. coll. ,II-,I2 William Fitch Burbank ..... .. .CX-,2O Cloice Daniel Burket ..... . . .CX-,ZZ Lee Gregory Burneson ........ fsl ,2I Carp. William Lloyd Burneson..ex-'19 E7 ,,,, , ......... .. ............... ,WWW- 1' '.'I : '. : :::'7::: '- : ::: : ::::::::::::: ' mam 22321222223 Q wlfff,-,,.f .... Zig ..... l,..?'!2, .......... 45, ....,.... 43, .......... Ya, ......,... Q Q .,..,.... ........ mg, ...... .... f ..,.. ...,. Y Q., ..,...... ....... W., - T v z v ,z v. gs --'-- '--3 , AS x'v :3 f1i' . mHmlim!2wzM,,.2ezHmi Egf 1 zzz I .......... ,. ....... 4.1' ,,., .,.... hm.. ........ ma .......... ma. .......... nm ........,. E y .......... aw. .......... few, .......... 42:-. ..,.....,. Aw .....,.... .Au .,,...... 1 1. A' .......,,.... lg E.- ...,....... 111 Thirty-four Q r C'X'iiiif.':::::::::::::::::::.':::::Eiii'!'?2': ':: WF-WGWZMX nfxfssain1?'1'i'zYS'il.a'1Y4'iQYz1Q2:EURGSiiWf4f'hi'zXTf1!9f'l'3'. ii??tli'?3: Q T ..,....... ,Y ......... ......... T ......... ...,...... l. In N ' .X H H H W ..... .... . - .... .... aaaaaaasseaeiseaeeasaaaaazzzsazaazzaaassz2zaazz2zsaazzszazszaiazzsasiazsasizazaaza , ww '+A nv O Q, ,Ku F W ! . C ' p .U f ', C if afyfff tx Corp. Samuel Thompson BUl'IlS.CX-,I6 Edmund Burroughs ..... .... ' II 'Paul Edward Burton .... .... ' 16 Died July 15, 1918. Benjamin Hardin Burtt ....... c. 'IS Lester Edmond Buswell .... . . .ex-'22 Reg. Sergt. Major Clarence Charles Butler. .................... . .'I3 Lieut. Arnold Cady .... acad. '07-'08 Lieut. Lowell Cady ..... . . .s. s. '08 William Artman Caine ...... . .fsl ,22 William James Caldwell ..... . . .'I3 Alvin Ray Calhoon .... . . . .. .. .'16 Corp. Donald Hoover Cameron.cx-'18 Lieut. Hugh Albert Cameron ..... ,I2 Sergt. Neil Alexander Cameron. . .'14 Alexander SidneylCarlson. .... Csl ,2I Paul Marshman Carrick ...... Csj 'zo Richard Carroll. ......... . . .,09 Edward Everett Carstcns .... . .CX-'19 Lieut. James Treat Carter ........ '14, Lieut. Col. Frank Luther Case. Milton Arndt Cash. . .. . . .. . Charles Bruce Catton.. . .... . . William Robert Catton ..... Lieut. Harold Fisher Peck Chamberlain. ...... ...... . . Capt. Ralph Hill Chaney ..... Hiram Bingham Channon.. .. .. .'88 ex-'22 CX-,2O .. .'x7 ex-'12 .. .'o9 .fsj ,IQ Lieut. Joseph William Charlton.. .'I4 Ensign Charles Adamson Chase.ex-'zo znd Cl. Yeoman Harvey Chapman Cheney .................... ex-'18 Aven Blaine Chesbro ..... . .... ex-'22 ....... zzizvau,,,-,22E2H22':EE'L2 .... 1322512315 E 3 'Pu .... ..,?:?,z., ...... ......... ........., .......... ..,. ........, . W .......... T13 .......... gag? .......... Te? .....,,.... U, ....., ,? ......,... Ye? .... ..:.4 1 5 ' I .......... ,na .......... 1.141 ....,...,.. wa ..,,.. ...,mf- ........... 2 5 Q ,......... A-.f ..,........ lm .... ..,. A 11-. ,.., ..,,. A vu. , ...,... mt .,........ m:S...1w... 4 ' 4 .......,..,,. .... ..,.....,.. P- Thirly-.r ix f ,,,,,.........................., vc-asxtuvtvksrauuxxvawm-mxwwroxonawsewer-xwwxmvtxzxwrraxuxwwsii'Mrii':::::'.:::::::::: ', : mv:xg::E5?:irIfi:iwmxzxzdwmrmwnmnnzuzu'txmxneuzizanaiurasivimaaaaev 1 Q 9 WT, ..- ..... g.-.-..p ....... 1. ' ....... .......... .......... ...... ,... T Q1 Y .......... T ev ....,..... ,Q-Y .......... ,QT .......... gr ......., Ta, 4 1 iolflmsllmlfnllxmll xr ilu m..eo.ia,..z2zMmm'.sira ina. 1,........,. ..... .... 4 ..,,. .... .. ........ .-. ,,........ 1.1 .......... nm. ......... .......... J-. ie. ......... A-. .......... ,Amt .......... Aan .......... mr. ...... .. 2- ..,.. .. ...... 1 .. ........ ,. 1,1 NYJ Y U Q Mix' 4 F f yi- 'Y lb' 'fl 0 ji - l V .. H . 2 '...r i' .. fgl Scott Parker Child. .. .. . . . .'92 William Clark Child... .. .. .. .CSD 'zo Chief Quartermaster James Saxon ' 'zo Childers ...... ............ C sb Albert Coolidge Childs. . ...... CX-,22 Sergt. Carter Cornelius Christiancy. ex-' I7 Clarence Julius Churchill. .... .CX-,22. Ralph Palmer Claggett .... ...... ' I7 Lieut. Gordon Adams Clapp,. Fac. 'I I-' I3 Ledru Clapp ..... . .. .. .... .. .CX-,22 'Lieut. Admont Halsey Clark .... ,IO Died October 13, 1918. Elam Tracy Clark ..... ...... . Csl ,2I +Lieut. Franklin William Clark. Died june 5, 1918. ex-' 1 5 George Kenneth Clark. . ...... CX-,22 James Albert Warren Clark .,.. CX-,IS 7 Lieut. Russell Arthur Clark ..... .. I2 Wilson Jerome Clark. . .. C. Floyd Clifford ....... Joseph Myers Clifford .... Charles Raymond Clipson ..... Lieut. George Lytle Close. spl. coll.V' Harold Haydn Clum .......... Arthur Vernon Coalc ..... . .. . Raymond Church Coan. .cons. '1 'Wilfred Adgate Cobb. . .cons. ' Died September 3o, 1918. Emmons Sylvester Coe. . . Charles Cecil Cohen. .. . . .. . Fred Cohen.. .... .... . . . . . Kenneth Stewart Cole ........ ,i...l.....l.....i--- Csj '21 ...,13 ex-'21 CSD 22 12-'13 I7 ex-'18 Lawrence Edwin Cole. .... . . . .ex Capt. Edward Hiram Collins.. H57 5- 16 12-'18 ...'I7 .c. ,I7 Csj l21 Csj '21 -'18 .CX-,IO .4wn4....5....,.,, x., .,...... ..... ...... .... , ..... ,, J 2 ,ffgvf 1 fm - sg 'ff :5 vz sv ----- '- - s 1 .cg fg,' 51' 5x'243:'L2:'4' Z 'i '- ' M- - ' 'mf 'A- -- ' mx M - ' A' 2 1' 1 ' f'IZ1I1I'Z1 'l'fZ2IX111I1,IM'II1jI11f1. '1.IIIfZiI'I.fffl.21Z1IQ1Z.1 'l1ifj111Ci 'fIZIEE2l1i ,rf QQQEEEEEEEEEEZEE525EEZEZEQEEZEEEZZEEEEZEEEEE262222252223 2522223222 2222252 ..-,-,'.' '44l.. ' 2Q55::::::: ::11:::::::::: .::1::::.:: zz:::-1,1-55:3:r:,::::::::: 1111:-fu: 1:11-:mr f ' ,sig LieutL,H.GrQ ,.1 ,W , :'.'XfiU v I I 'MW . ,gg Thirty-z' i glzl 4 L ,,,, , ...... .,.... .......... ..., .,,, .WMI 'Wim 7'TN S T if J' U MQ' .. yj 'igv-i -Viv U N ' I l fy - ---1----1-1--11111 1 uw-vm-A 1ws1:11w 1 xx:ig::A-::::'.'i::::::::::::::'T::::: 'igaxerau2sfzzwenxaawaxwaxawmauauuzwzxnaaaazzrazmazenew Q D ......Tu If1IZ2 ii 'III1.II..ig IIII1IIIf Q'51121112111 .......... -------f-- -Y? -4-----4-- Q, ---------- if --------'-- ---------- Q' I 3 l 1:55 ,.... ,. ...... 1 .. ...... .... X K' z u ... i Q 'li 'Ili 'Vx vil- . 'lik 'vt Y -:ffl ki -4 ,, 14, 4 fbi, U- flat l we Lieut. Harry Walter Colmery ..... '13 Sergt. Montgomery Scott Colmery. CX-,IS Paul Carrens Conger ......... .CX-,22 Walter Finley Conner.. .. .. .. .CX-,22 Lieut. Joseph Peter Connolly.. .. .'12 Chief Quartermaster Elmer Garrett Conover .... .... . .........fSl72O 'Darwin Wilber Converse ..... ex-' 20 Died November 7, 1918. C. B. M. George Raymond Conybeare ................... ' I3 Clayton Richard Cook .... . ex-'22 Lorrian Albin Cook .... . .. .'14 Paul Goetz Cooper ........... ex-'zo Lieut. William Kent Cooper. . .ex-'18 Sergt. Henry Erwin Cope ..... .ex-'16 Lieut. Stanley Albert Corfman .... '16 james Francis Cossler ..... . .. .ex-'22 Ralph Ellis Cowan ..... Karl Montague Cowdery. Lawrence Taylor Cowdery. . . . Lieut. Edwin Hill Cox. .. Meredith Holmes Cox .... Homer Edward Crain ......... Floyd Frank Crall. .. . Clark Ward Crandall .... Frank Burrell Crayne ..... Howard Clarence Crellin. . Harry Minor Crocker .... Park Odell Crocker ..... Robert Rae Crookston. . . Lieut. Charles Willard Cross, ......Fac. ...'12 ...'r5 ...'16 ex-'22 .c.'16 ex-'18 ex-'22 ...'14 ...'O7 ex-'22 ex-'22 ex-'22 theol. '16-'17 Lieut. Robert james Crossen. .Qsj '21 I di: ...1-Mmf::1:z::::::::::::::::::::::::mW,.. 2 :wmv-: A 'N ' ' '4 ' gm2mm2awwzazwzwxavmzaazzu12222122'nz11'f122E122r42a2zaaaikauzaiizi12323223332.' Q T ...fl .... -,..igr ..,...,... 121, ......,... 3 qff .,,.,.. YQ? ......... g .,........ 722: .......... ,gait ......... ,V ef.: .....,. .4..,.. ...,...... ,Q-92, ...... .f. f ' Z' ........ Q ,. ....... 4.16. .....,.. Hmm.. ........ ma .......... nm .,........ mf. .......... 5 l .......... 41-.- ,.... ,..,., 1 M ...,,,.... 1-.W .......,,. A-.v .,,.. ....., A ua ,,,....... mx .... .... ,.. .,.... Q8 ,. .,......... A 1 div lf. Q if P m 1. x . fi' 5'Z'z1-f ,.a V . ,V Ad' -f if ? 131' V .L , .N ,Q ,M . , .,., I . P , . .4 . I Q: , f M4 f 'ff-,1 5:13 ,Q YH ,gr W - V W , 1 . 1- , V , 5 . V V. A , ,. . .., 1' if f , f fei3 + aa , 'V , V ,Q HP 2 , .5 1 .VI .V 'VJ I w. M Q s J 1 w . A . , I HViVf'V , ,V , , ,X V . wi, 'VVV V V ' ' ' J 7 .V.VJ..,.,. . IV, .vt ,, ,J . ,I f'25.' ,f,r , , f .V ,V ,g. ,.1,,, , , , , A. .N 4 f , ', ' X ' 1 ill, s , , A. , ., 1 . H, - V . gf l . , V, V , , s LneuT.ToVmV ICushanj20 2' v- w Q5 T1 fa x 1 .iylkf Ura V , ,ww QW Hr' i Q --fg 3.3 H ,, , . b 5, Q'-:af 5' TV ?'9Q?? H?4'am, , V.: ., ,,:g,,1ss-: 'QQj-.f-C--ff.',:11' ' 5- I ' gf FQ' FW 55212-7'f,,'5fT75f.fg5Q1 ff? :I3If:1',.5,' jxg ' ' - ' ' ' ' - 'Q 'gn' , 1' rj r:, j 3, ,Lf LN 'mir .-az V ffm?-A,' 1,1 L. 'Jw Forty Q 'XKHYLGERXSXYXSXIWALWNAXYMYZEEIRYsYAEXW'M!L':':'z1EXXYWMX1Y!t1Y1X. . YEWEYYZXXX2?XEY2'1B!!2E!g'lEEE!!EE1':EHE122?zE2E1E1':321 it 'x E ? -.- ..-...... ......... .......... - '------- - y ui- uuuyoo raft sr hr' U ., 4 xl ,tv 'Y 4 21,1 M .0 vig l wa: , 1 i 1 , 4 ,ta U .....M-..- ' iv 'J -9 4 lu, 14, ' :V -. -' , 4 ' vi. 'il Wi' . Q Lieut. Theodore Wright Crossen, ex-'19 Lieut. Forrest Alexander Culbertson. ex-'14 Robert Eugene Cullin .... .... . ex-'22 Lieut. Charles Milton Cummings. ex-'18 Lieut. John Holbrook Cummings, ex-'18 Stephen Merle Cunningham. . .CX-,22 Ford Elmore Curtis ..... . ,. .. .'x8 Gordon Ayres Curtis .......... CX-,2O Howard Cone Curtis .......... . . .'15 Lieut. 'Thomas Folger Cushing, Csj ex-'zo 'First Quartermaster Robert i Cushman. Jr ...... .... .... . e x- I9 Died September 3, 1918. Walter Edmund Custis ........ CX-,22 Joseph Stephen Dahlkempcr. . .ex- 22 Ensign Mark T. Dahon ....... ex-'13 Earl Francis Daniels. .. . .. .. .ex-'18 Capt. Irving Lewis Daniels. . John Ashbil Daniels .... . .. . John Jenner Dann. .... . .. Secly Clare Dart.. . .. .. ... Wilson Bradbury Dascomb. . Paul Harmon Davey... .. .. . George Lewis Davis .... .. . Cadet John Lord Davis ...... Sergt. Myron Edwards Davis. Lieut. Rollin Vere Davis .... Lieut. Ralph Blymyer Day, acad Wilbcrt Edgar Day.. .. William Ray Deemer ..... . . Lieut. Clarence Fox Decter. .. Charles Weller DeGroiT. .. . El 2 '..2'. . . M. LA Ewa ... 'sh if L32 5133212 .2 f:E25H2'E:222 , . .HTL ...... 2 ....'.' 3222223122 ... .... ,.. ,. ........ ,. ..... ..... ., ....... ... ...... W .......... A MM..,,.iii5?3EEE2E2EEE?PEPEP?EEEEPSES3W!fxcc'--1 ,.M..,,,. ,.. W., .mmm 3 a. rv 2 im'-llziwfwfnfi iifliigxWT652TaiW43Wav?FfiUMX'1V'E22W'5Tfffa'G223i2f'YE2Ef:1g M ,,...,.... ,, .... ,. ...,..... , ,..,..... , ...,,...., ..... . Y oHmIgmUnfY!.,.U H ffm! ' ,...... M. ... .,.- ..-A-1 , ...'4.-'. iii- ..,,4.n. .Si ......... A211 ..---..-.- Hifi .....p.,4. 3' ......,...... Z 51, l l 9 F orty-two gg mzm., H.-,wwMm.. . xmszsmzxwarxn-memwxwauxxwm. In-. 4, 1 9 e Q, 'lt l-l ,wily ' Joseph Demko. . ...... acad. 7.12-'16 N John Edmond DeMott ..... ,. .CSD 'zz Leon Lester Densmore. . .... CX-,22 John Walter DeVaux. .I ..... Cs, cons. Robert Joel Dial. .... .... C sl 'zo Lieut. Thorn Dickinson. 2 spl. Coll. '06-'07 i Melvin Adam Dietrich ........ Csl l2I Capt.. Will Arthur Dietrick ....... '97 Jacob William Dilgren ........ fsj ,2I Louis Lorne Simeone DiLorenzo, ' ex-'18 John Doane ..... ...... . . .. ..... . .,O9 Carroll Merwin Dobyns, acad. '14-'16 Charles Theophilus Dolezal. .fsj 'zo Ernest Frank Donahue... .... CX-'22 Charles Tupper Doolittle. . .... CX-,IQ Y lv it Q M444 JN '05, Q fl . X. ful! 0 Dan James Dorcy, Jr.. spl. coll. ,IS- Ernest Earl Dorrance. .. ...... ex- Lieut. Rae Shepard Dorsett ...... Sergt. James Cloyd Doty. .... ex- Earl Weldon Dredge. .... . . .. . Joseph Harwood Dudley ...... fsl Capt. Stowell Barnard Dudley.. Leo L. Duerson .... .......... Chaplain CLicut.J Chester For- rester Dunham...theol. . .,I7 Ensign Albert Howard Dunn. Chaplain Theodore Somers Dunn, theol. ,IZ- Arthur LeRoy Dunscombe .... .ex- Lieut. Albert Cyrus Durand. . .ex- William Breckenridge Durand fsj Lieunjoseph Reid Earley, acad. 'I I- ' Died October 8, 1918. :ET CX- vfrIMEGGPSEEEEEESEPSSPPPPPFPP?PHiii45?ttfE5: Q Viiia .. 'aFfv?5.R95.E'uWimWii32 4IHWJaY!4Fk5.HWiEZ2'FhiW5 x?-M1'hE'f'M'!'!E'1:Z .fNh':'ME3'hHEVkEH'-k'zY3H'MSKEEEEEYFEEHEHHHEEEZE2221275252EEEEEEEEEEQEETEZHEEEEE' I I ,....-...r .......... gg, .... ,....g .......... , ......... ,Q ..,..,..,. ig. ......... .......... YQ, .......... ,gf ,......... 79? ..,....... gg? .......... gf .......... Y'Qr........ 4 , mjjmlfmjimfmifzzfmu 1 fcx22w22zM.wz,,u2z,wmm:,' Q - ..... ,.... 1 , ....... HL .......... M- ........ .za .,........ 1-. .......... mf., ........ 4 5 l ..,....... AW .......... M. ........., Au. .... ..... A W ,......... ML ...,,..... M...xZ. X 5 ..... ,. ...... .. ........... X -1 F orty-f our ::E: H,,,.........-...............,,,,, X.Aim.:......:-Tn.::::..::....::::,-:::::::.-,-::2f??':':1 H Nw HN .,,,. mmmmmmwm 1 2 ? WEXXRYMXXKXWWMWCAWMWLKXH'kYEWH6.Wf'ifNxE?H1iEXX'iXVt1YWEH?T ...-... .., ...... , .... -.. .......... ......... 1 , .....,.,.. ....,..... I U l .I I gl gi ,..... .v 7: ........ ' 1 A at 1 P . 1. u -...,-v-- I gf t X I i 'Xi i 3 4- i ' . V f M 1 i' g 1 ' ': J: 1 lt, Y -.J-xi its vm 4,4 5' It , U '4 ' ' eg.. .li sl ,Q W -is l f F X Capt. Percy John Ebbott. ....... 'lo Lieut. Joseph Recd Estabrook. . .'13 Sergt. Ralph William Ebbott. ..cx-'15 Sergt. Eugene Harward Evans. . .'I7 Lieut. Ellis Eggleston Edwards. . .'I5 2nd Cl' Quartermaster Guy Wes- ley Evans ....., . ...... . . . ex-I9 Lieut. Philip Probert Edwards. . .'I4 Wilfred Holmes Evans. ...... .ck-'18 Edwin Eells, Jr .... . .. .. . .'I5 George Everson. .. ....... . . .'o8 Paul Willard Eggleston, SPl- Coll- 'll',l2 Corp. Arthur Edwin Fall. .... .... ' I2 Capt. Albert Harris Ellis, cons. '85-'86 Ensign Edwin Howard Fall, jr. .. .,I7 Sergt. Charles William Ellis. .. .ex-'12 Lieut. Willard Lavay Fanchcr. , 3,4 C3Pf- .l0SfPh Rflli Ellis ---- ---- ' 05 Lieut. Thomas James Farquhar. ..'l8 .l0SCPl1WelSeYElllS ---- -' ----- Cxi'l9 Ellsworth joseph Farr ...... CSD ,22 Capt. Theodore Horatio Ellis. .CX-,QQ Byron Huntley Fm-ran cs, ,I9 Licut. Herbert Dalzcll Elvidge..ex-'zo Scrgt Richard Reid Fauvcr ,I7 Capt. Wm. Ludwig Erb..acad. 'Io-'12 Died November 4 1918, James William Fificld. Jrf.. ..Csl '2I Henry Nathaniel Ericson. . .Csj ,22 John Oliver Ernst. .. .. ....... ex-'22 rl-5'Tl George Edson Finch. .. .. ..... ex-'22 Leland Starr Firestone. .. .... Csl '21 . .Mm . - aww, ....... . . . . . . . .,. .Z .nmzzzzziziiwiiitiwkih4!Mf6!'!c '1!A'hH'1:'AEi'::2A2'iY!'M'a5A'hEME2H21'N!E2ElqNlg ,'A' DIII 2 ?:r?i'mET1SEWEEH1'AYMWEEEERREBERHHH31E223H1E2?3T:':ZH?53i?2EEE!Eiiiliiiigliiiiiiiiiif ' Q ...........?: ......... ........ ..,....... .......... ,ZRT ...,...... .......... Y H I , 1, .,........ .......... .......... .......... .... ..... .,... if21mffw :im5z,,,sfZf.w, 2 an iamwwz Nz wwfffzwfd 4 l ,M4., g L1 ,. g. ,4,xwm5.f,,4z, l450zo6 - uh. ....... AL... ...... .......... .a1es.,......f.i 5 E ,........,.A-,L.......,..,w.1....,.f....,mL.... ...wma .,.. f .....,mL ........ f.1ux..,...... ....... ' r W F arty-:ix UN, ......... ........... ..... .hm H' i'::::.?:::::::::.'::::.'.':::::::.':::::?5kwa Q uw xxrtxkstxxvtxxxuaxxxwe::mnsxxtxxxumzvaxxxxwfa2'axxmx't'mmxwww:2'. YQ? M z . -pf l0ll19ll52l'fl53.ll.zffll..s...llnlnIglgij .K ssssizessszssaszsszssssss2s2422azzas2zza522H!222222S22i2EE222Si22iH22222iif22ii222 ...... 5 L..... ....... I ,icky , ,, , , , 4 , , 1 X ll -3. U' fl -- 'fl will ! fri Capt. john Meeks Firmin. I ..... '94 Ensign Frank Cyril Fisher. .. .. .,I4 Fred Hawkins Flahaven, acad. ,I4-,IS Alden Smith Fletcher. spl. coll. ,IO-,II Corp. Clarence Norman Fletcher, spl. coll. ,IO-,Il Sergt. Myron Fletcher. . .... . .ex-'16 Burt Prentice Flickinger ...... .CX-,I7 Harmen Bernard Flinkers .... Csl '19 Lieut. Harry Brudette Forbes. .ex-'15 Lieut. Dascomb Edmund Forbush..'I6 james Robert Holmes Ford ...... '13 Leo Irwin Forman.,... .... . .. .. .,I7 Corp. Caesar Thomas Fortson .... '17 Lieut. Donald DeKlyn Forward, Csj ex-'18 Walters Virgil Foster.. .... . .fsj '22 y . -y,uv v' VI J,gb V' 0 Emerson John Fought ........ CSD '22 Robert Henry Fowler. .. Kenneth Paul Fox .... . . . William Ogilvie Fraser .... . . Paul Ames F razee. . . . . .ex-'20 ..CX-'22 .ish '22 . .ex-'zz Joseph C. Frederick. .. .... .CSD ,22. . Lester George French..cons. Paul Oswald Frey. .. .. .. . 'Sergt. Theodore Raymond '11-'14 ..CsJ 'zo Frutiger.................ex-'19 Died April 19. 1918. Millard Fuller. .. .. . . . . .fsj '20 Huston Fenn Fulton.. .. ..... CSD '21 Harry Elton Fusselman. .. Charles Galanie. .... .. . . .. William Gibson Gallowhur, . .CX-,I7 ..CsJ '22 acad. '94-'98 Henry Glenn Gamble..cons. ,IS-1x7 .Mn-.Mf:::5111ZZZ. .. . . . .ZZZZZ1!:::::ew.A.-.... X ' ff! .,,..........,...,.....,,...,.,....,....,....,.,. . ...... ,- ..,,.....,........ fcaauuanmwzzua:.mzzauzzzzaaazzzuw11ua11L'::4.1.::r.-A ...v :Euan A.:zz:zzzzzzxzzzzmzcuzazz Inf- ...... ev, .......... xg, ........ fig, .......... wg, ...,....., Eg, ....,....,, y .....,... I .... . ..... ,....., ..,.4...,,. Ya, .........., V .....,,,.. ? ..,....... ,I I' M22 Ii' is I II ' If'-if ?ZZV 55? 1'7'f4E5'f Z?'7 fZ?fgM!5m2zmEgZM5g iggwxai 562zgzfizzwdiiiffffi221055434NZD i ........... 414. .,....... Aw.. .........,. E Ia ........... Ann ..... . .... dm. ,...... ...im. ..,..... 5 5 .......,.. zm. .,...,... 1-.nn ........., Am. .,.. .,.,. 1 .,,.,.., fu I ....,,.... 1112... xx.. Q f' IAMQZQZL., ,,,. , ..,... ' I i x i :Ag nf X ' Ix:,.:,f5I I I . A , I i I I . . I I I . I I I I I I V, 53 ,V f..-I I - ' if , fix 1,11 25.215 V, . .my 3, i , A , .Q my-'rr' , + ' MI ' :I 'f A:.:,.wg' g .g M.. A I ,.3if.5,,,kg.xj wg-'ft 'fi 4 , I -I Il' ,,' fi 1- ga If '... . IQ . 5 .1 5 ,JJ if I. I: . Lgfff I, , I ,. , I. . K , . 'sdsj I . : I H' I'f-.4 A I 1 I - f. F Orly-:ight Harold E I I I, I . V. ., -' f -a X . I I I .wmmmmMWMMmW. wmmwmmx wm mmwwmvwwmm N Q 1 Q V fikkg, 0 k x' V u ,+I 0 to Nfg 15. vo z .. 5, ii' wt ,. z . . g -Q ., mfln 1 W Alf A Sf .-'..- s ,i , Qi ..tQit..3i?'f' 1:2 .... 1.1. ,ff 1 Q i .0 vllvllvllvll 1 gm gi as ..... - ...... 1 - ..,........ X its - mt f 5 +. me ,:+'s +4 ,' F , 4' :5 ll 2 ay+ a, if a f I W5 -iq Clarence Zent Garber ...... . . Percy Harmond Garrett. .... . Allen Hazen Gates .... . . . . .. .'18 .cx-'zz ..t. '17 Lieut. Nalaon Whiting Gatrell. .ex-'19 William Frederick Geauman. . .CX-'22 Herschel Ferdinand Gereke. .... .'16 Valentine Woodbury Gerrich ..... ' I7 'Lieut. Donald Frank Ghent. .CX-,IS Died July zo, 1918. Brooks Russell Gibler .... . . Kenneth Edward Gifford. .. . Capt. George Gill. .. .. .. Raymond Newton Gilman. .. Corp. Wilber Lynn Gilson. .. .'I5 ..ex-'zz ....,93 9 ..t. 18 ..ex-'18 Kenneth Prescott Gleason. . .Isl '22 Ist Cl. Electrician Fred Frank Goerner . . .... . ..cons. '14-'17. . V191 Raymond William Goodwin ..... '18 Philip Porter Gott .... .... . ..... ' IS Rodney Chamberlain Gould. . .ex-'22 Floyd Sherman Govc .......... '17 Willard John Graber.. .... gqsp ,2I Ensign Alexander Maxwell Graham, 717 Chester Arthur Graham ...... .CX-,I7 Donald Dickinson Graham. acad. 'xo-' I3 William Adelbert Graham .... .CX-,22 Lieut. Ralph Herbert Grannis..ex-'17 Alexander Cummings Grant, ' cons. ,I3-,I7 Benjamin Murrin Grant. . .... Csj 'zz Chief Quartermaster. Edwin Stanley Grant .... . .. . .,I2 Sergt. Francis Everett Gray. ..... '17 Howard Dean Gray. .. . .... . .CX-,O9 M9 6. V5 ..........,....... .. .... ......... ..... .......... ........ . . . ......,.......... .4...... - .. ...... zz . -M1251 '.0x'Lf1'z11Y'M'!'A'2'xX't'2xYksu. ffc'-fhm:ummumm5:1142min':z:'humzwh't f!2:a izzumhmzmzfhanmazimkmzzumzuzza-mazxzzzzuzwzfzhzz:.zzu1m::m'.ZxL:1u:m1 w........n .......... 9 .... --.Q ......... Ie ......... we .......,.. .......... , . ........ 1 ,......... .......... ve .......,.. 9 ....,..... we ........., ..... ,...I I Iwjfmlimgfwzzjzmgi' 2 - u ci' ,..., .. ...... eg E.. ........... F ifty W MW...,.x,,,,,,.g..,.,.,.,,...,,,..x.,..... , ww. xxx xx Y 'E Q l JJ' ,xxx-W . y V - W ,uv O 5 . xii 22 0 jimi 'arf 5 M ..... -. .J ..,.. s W ., 1 1 1, I 1 f + . Y S- ! X ..--1-------1-1--i .ti 'if ,ii vig I. : . fi ff l .5-lip vig? X f vi of 'James G. Gray ....... . . . . .'13 Died April 16. 1918. Lieut. Lowell Hirst Gray..CsD CX-,IQ Madison Blount Gray ........... '15 Major Frederick Robin Green. . .,94 'Hubert MacDowell Green. .... . .,I7 Died October 17, 1918. Sergt. Newton Baldwin Green .... '14 Horace Charrett Greensmith. .ex-'20 john Seymour Gridley ...... . .c. ,I7 Arthur Beckwith Griffith. .. . .... .'18 Sergt. Wilmer Vincent GrifF1th..ex-'15 Warrant Officer Francis Fitch Griswold. ................ CX-,IQ David Grobstine.. .. .. .. .. .ex-'22 Paul Egbert Grosh. .. . .. .CSD cons. Scrgt. David Bassett Grosvenor. . .,O3 Cadet Henry Bryant Guernsey..ex-' 18 I El Corp. Russell Morris Gulde. . .ex-,18 Sergt. Leeds Gulick .......... ex-'18 Lieut. Luther Halsey Gulick. .. . .'I4 Daniel Gurney .... .... . ..CsJ 'zz Maxwell Hahn. .... . .... .... C sl ,22 Corp. Joseph Doane Hale, cons. ,I3-,I6 Kenneth L. Hales ..... .... C sl '21 Floyd Harold Hall .... . . .. .CX-,IQ George William Hall. . ..... .CX-,IQ Howard Lewis Tinker Hall. . .CSD '20 James Husst Hall. .... . .... . .. . .'14 Corp. John MacFarland Hall. .. .-'13 Lieut. Raymond Russell Hall. . .ex-'15 Arthur McWhinney Hamilton . .ex-'zo Sergt. Harold Ernest Hamilton .ex-'18 Y iXKXMKmHW '. WMW9MK?MMWHERR ........ . .. A'xXXzYXXYK!K'xEXfAX X'lA'h?'fMXEXxE'L:z'1E'A:Eh:E:EQMTMYYEQz!H15::z1:!'Q1'E:22z'MZ' Q I 9 Y .-... ...,..... 4 ......... ......... ......... ....... . . . ..... ...,. .......,.. I. .......... . ..,,..... ....... . .. .....,,... . .... , E59 x F zfty-two ' ml . MXESEEEXEE'5i3'z!'.':XE51KEX':l':!':W1 E'LE2'Z'LK1E221iEEEEEFAERETEEEEEEEEE X 5 Q ... .......... .... ..... .1 ....... ....... . .... ...... fT......... . ... .... ...TM .......... ..,...... .......... .... ..... .Y YQ' 1 f to alxfzjn na, xixi U 4::.loffx...llrMi.m:.sfca E ........... ... .... 4 ....... .1 - ........ .1 ... .... ...M ... ...... . m......... .......... Aw. ......... An ..,....... .4118 .......... mls. ......... .ml....... ld . .... .. ...... 1 ...... ..... l Q I 4 , WWW no D . Q, -gr ,uv e 1 , 'ff U I mi 155, W f 1 Chaplain Licut. Joseph Albert Hammond ........ '13 Leslie Lyle Hanawalt. . ..... .CsD ,22 Ensign Hobart Bryan Hankinson, ex-'18 Dull' Shafter Hansen ........ .CSD ,2O Robert Lewis Hanson. .... ..CsD ,22 Capt. Richard Talbot Freeman Harding.. ............ . .... .'o4 Sergt. John Hollis Harmon. ..... .'18 Henry Nile Harper. .. .. .. . .ex-'22 Norman Lyle Harper ....... .CsD '21 David Allen Harrington. . .... .CX-,I7 Rollin Barnes Harrington ..... CX-,I7 Licut. Waller Lisle Harrison-..ex-'zo Died October 3, 1918. Licut. Horncll Norris Hart ...... .'IO Lieut. Victor Woodworth HHFt.CX-,IQ Douglas Putnam Haskell .... CsD 'zo .-9,55 James Miller Haskell ......... ex Major Thomas Mitchell Haslett, thcol. '14, Sergt. George Buckland Hastings. I Licut. Harry Johnson Hayden, Jr., Harry Forrest Hayes .... . .. . . . Lewis Everett Hayes .... Ezra Thomas Hazeltine .... .. . Corp. Mark Mortimer Heald.. Harry Rhoads Hebblethwaite. . Alfred Kenneth Hecker. ..... . Fred Russel Heckman ........ . Licut. Luther Grant Hector .... Truman Lloyd Heicher ....... Rollin Dewitt Hemens .... . .. . Harold Percival Henderson .... l-l'-Tl-l CX- CX- CSD CX- 16 I5 I3 16 22 I4 21 I4 22 ex 22 ex-'22 CsD 'zo CsD ,22 ex-'zo CX-'22 1 ,,,, , ....... . .- .........,.,.,. , ,,,, M 1:f.f: !f'.',1'.'.:1'.'::.1'::::.'.':::.'.'::::.':::.':.'::::.'?i???:x 'MQW Q ' . 1 , ' 1 Hy, , in 4- , fe,I1w,l.gwE IW2f 1MaHUM EZ ff 3 ..,.......... I.- ........... F ifty-four 1:2521 E..,..4::::::::::::::zzzgzzzgggzgzzzzrxmwa, Q . 'WishESUX!X'b11'1X'LX'51'L'A1N'uXXYSKVsX'YkVfiCs'HshT113Y:1WY1'WiQTxi?zXEEEYzE'hE1'1XVxEY:!':1YYiY'Z2 'un 'QTWin 51l 551''Y'k 4l. l 1u55u5'5 5i5L hU7575ii5lHi n55i 5nu 5ilil5i' ...........n .... .Wg .. ........ ,tg y Q ka- xv? 4 Q' I l ....i mlnli if i 4 .......,.....: - .........., , , Ll lr 4 1 y Q 1 'y -Y als! v- V 1-'ts 'sr- kbf R jIi'i'3 lx if Zri 1 tx Lieut. Herbert Raymond Henderson. Csj ,2I Roger Jack Herberts ....... . . . Csl '22 Laurence Howell Herman. . . .CX-,ZI Sergt. Walter Norton Hess .... . . .'I3 Hayes John Heter ..... ....... C sj 'zr Norris Heyer .... . ............ ex-'22 Alfred Leslie Higginbotham. . .CSD ,I9 Horace VanNorman Hilberry. .Qsl ,ZI Sergt. Norman Llewellyn Probart Hill. ................ ........ ' I7 Lieut. William Hobart Hill .... CSD ,I9 William Pugh Hillbrant ....... Csj '19 'Roger Whitman Hillis. .. ,ex-'17 Died June 3, 1918. Laurence Everett Hilsabeek. .. .cx-'zo Lieut. Darwin Alexander Hindman, Csj ex-'18 Harold Burdick Hinman ....... ex-'22 ,.......i.............1....-- - William Horace Hinman ...... Csl '21 Lieut. Ralph Taylor Hisey ....... 'IZ Richard Albert Hitchcock .... John Montrose Hoar .... Earl Marshall Holcomb ....... .Csl 'zo ....,I7 ex-'19 Ralph Homer Holcomb ........... ' I7 Leo Clare Holden ....... . . . Qsj cons. Horace Malcolm Hollister, cons. '17-'18 James Frederic Hollister ...... .ex-'zo Cadet Ferdinand G. Holtkamp. acad. '12-'15 Earl William Hope. .. . Harold John Hope .... Karl Howard Hopkins. . . Walter Leland Hopkins. Carl John Hoel Horne. . . ......'13 ....'16 .....ex-'14 .3.C3.d.,I2-,I6 . . 4 .ex-'22 l-il ,.1.w.14::::1Zi1ZZZZZ1.........1ZCZZZIZ!::::m1w,,.. ., . ,,.... ,- , 1, , ,:1,,: , ?WI,W3lK'Z5ffW2?ZZ...5:Z!2K'Z! 2 f WZ L ,,,,,,,,,, ,AM ,,,,,,. ,LL ,,-,,,,,,, ,gum ,,,A,,,, him, ,,,,,, ,gi ,,,,,,,,,, 3,22 ,,,,,,,,., ,g 5 is 1 ......,... AAL ,....., .,........ Am .......... me ,......... am .....,.... Am. .... af' A' .......,,.... W 2- ..,...,.... ' f Fifty-51'x '. 3Ztfiiii5ffffffiiffiffffffffffiifiiiifW. '-vwamw. 1 xzumvsxu 'mx wt x 1-Rr O www JJ ' U Q tar: y Q xiii-l VGA , 1 .. . ? Q - 1 ii .A QW. ' XE . X1 Y'.E'fIMLE'a'R..1 5L'LX hSX'zE'zX'L'h'EE!H':'lHWx2S'zltX':'A9-'1'1'1!!9Nk:' il .ESXKEEYHHEESREWZZEEEYEIERZEEEXEEXEEEZIEEEEXZXTAETYYEEEXEEYLEH ai K Q ........... ...N ..... gi, .... ,...9 ...... .... ......... W QT .......... .......... I H N .....,.... IQ, ..,....... .ig .......... ,M ,.., , ..,,. W ........., 1, I nj1a,1ix:llral.m.u mn l c:.loQfnM..z...iw...4a xr, ' ..... .. .... ..,.... 2 +L .......... .1 .. ........ am .......... ad. .......... .lm ....,... ,. x ........., Jw ......... all, ......... Jw. .......... Af. .......... ,fax ....... . ..... ,. ...... .. ........... . ,A 'x ' . 1 H 3 ' 4 1 Q W J4- wgqk it K xx: 1 -. If' a ii , -Q -fb ' ti it x ,rg Lewis Henry Horton, Jr .... .. .CX-,22 Monmouth Hart Horton ...... fsl ,22 Edwin DeWitt Hotchkiss. cons. ,IS-,I7 Bn. Sergt. Major Wilbur Morton Howenstein .... . .. .. ...... .. .,O9 Col. Charles Roscoe Howland. .l1. '12 'Carey Blake Hoyman. . ...... CX-,I3 Died September 27, 1918. Stanley Sevcrcool Hoyman .... CX-,I2 George Earle Hubbard ....... fsj ,ZI Lieut. George Graham Hubbard. .,I4 Sergt. Norman Squires Hubbard CX-,IS james Wakeman Hubbell ...... CX-,O2 Roger Louis Hubbert.. .. .... .CSD ,2O Alfred Saxon Hudson. ........ fsl 'zz 'Licut. Henry Burt Hudson.. .CX-,IS Died October 5, 1918. Licut. William Norton Hudson. Q acad. ,O7 -,IO Clarence Elton Huflord .... . Archie Dean Hughes. .. . . .. . Howard Deming Hull ...... . . Licut. Bush Alexander Hunter, aead. Willis Omenn Hunter. .. .. Ralph Theodore Huntley. .. 'Thomas Chauncey Hurst. . . Howard Hurlburt Husted. .. .. Robert Maynard Hutchins. William Grosvenor Hutchins.. . Frank Imhofl. . ....., . .. .. Sergt. Harper Harry Ink. . . William Rutherford Ireland. Floyd Theodore Irish ...... CX .CSD 313 CSD ex ex- ex-' CX ex- ex-' ex-' Merrill Nickerson Isely. .theol. '16 9 '16 -,ZI 919 -'16 .15 21 zz I4 19 18 22 IO I9 22 I7 'Fl ,f Q ' fazaaaf ,aaeaaaa-:azz f zzzzazzaw., Z 1 E.- ....., 3, .......... gg, ......... ......... gg? .......... 197, .......... 42, .......... 2 ..,.. ......4.,. ---,--. Y --..A.. , -I-,Q .---- 4 ,,:gff 5 ,5 mv :1 52 wg : -4-'-' ' .gi vgi' gi 5: f-32-jf.g5 g0x X Zag im v f' 'L ..... - ..,.., .....,. ' ,Q 'Lmyd F zfty-ei gh! 5M'LEE'nEE':V.'1HE WEGEE'r2E2E1E2':!121EE2W':'9.222lEE'iH3EE'1E':EE':'iTdHTz':'f.'.1Ei2':2:E 1:.'W' iEi?fifffffff5ffiiff5fiffffiEiii????? :x Q 2.rwwramuuiszurimwasmeats-sxvtvaxv-aazmvmrmes:ewmzmxvfirmrtzuxxmaa an x Q' ........,- in P Y ,141 Y .,.. an ..... M ...... f.- ........... NK W 'fr 5 f M, o gf V wr, 4 a,. Q J. MW' if - 4 ! i li l' tt Samuel Isscks ...... .. .. .CSD Rawlon Earl Ives, Jr ..... ..... e x Major Charles Jerome Jackman.. Lieut. Eugene LaVern Jackson .ex William George Jackson ...,..... John Hulbert Jameson. .. ..,. .ex-' Lieut. John Cyril Jclfers .cons. '05 Richard Werner Jeffrey .... . . .ex , Ellis Glenn Jeffery... ... . ...ex Howard Ward Jelliff ...... . . .CSD Lieut. Martin Bushnell Jellilf. .ex-' Oliver James Jenkins .... ..., c x Corp. Charles Einard Jensen.. .ex-' Lieut. Thomas Bronson Jewell. . . Charles Franklin Johnson.. .. .CSD 7 7 9 22 I3 703 I9 I2 18 IO 18 22 zo I3 22 18 .,IO 122 Corp. Ideson Burdett Johnson. .CX-,IQ Ensign Percival Fisk Johnson. .... ,I7 Lieut. Ransseler Robinson Johnson. Csj ex-'18 Raymond Wright Johnson .... CSD 'zr William Dewey Johnson. acad. ,IO-,I4 Philip Noble Johnston .... .... e x-'16 Arthur Wright Jones ....... . .CX-,IS Carson Eugene Jones ....... . .ex-'22 Capt. Edward Safford Jones. '10, Fac. George Tallmon Jones. .. .... .CSD 'zo Gilbert Leslie Jones .... .... . .ex-'zz Joseph Henry Noble Jones. . .. .. .,IO Chief Electrician Lynds Leo Jones, CX-ils Myron Alfred Jones .... . .... . .CX-,22 Orville Charles Jones.. .... . . 'I9 'ET HI, ,,,, , ..... ...... ............... ,umm lmfga '555.7-:tH.1XA?'J'fQ1WM?nifiwtwfffffffl 5.5 H if1TfM5:::fZAf:' '21. 1 'f.a2Tfi?f. .', ? H13'C'fQl g A..,...,....,,,,,..,..,. ,,................ . .- ...,......v... .- ..... .......,,,, . ...,.-.-u gg? ......... Wg, ........... , gf ....4..... gy ,........,, 5 ,gy .......... nu 1 ,,......... ..... Z .,., ,.....,.. ........, .?.Z..Z .,.. 4 I Z f ...........,. az .....,...,. ..m..,. .. I . I I I I I ,f I I hula , H.w.Mm3'I4 Lueut Dorwm Hind mon 'I8 . , I , , ffm Vxg' ..'2w,:,x .Q K3 0 1':13'ffM ' 3 S ixly i LleuI.Herbei'T DElvIdq e '20 J 1:3.'.?:::.'.:'.'.'.'::::::::::::::::::::.'::::.'::::.'.'?:if?!x A wmmumu1nm-.1121111-.111-.-,1-A11m11-.-.11m-.2- 1-.A.-,I-.nf Q1- WM NMYARSSXXXXXXXXSYXYQNYA 'MN' P-'SKK 'A Y X 13 S 1 l l if 'lg-1' bfi ,Ei ., X.: f-. gh ig .. '- 5 ai a-.Ja V - 1 li. x A ,iii 20' 4,2 , gr ,lv 5 H A. 'K 3. M txxx 212x.z3EE Sxxtxt aa lala E !Et1a Eixx E I A A i ..,.. .. ......x L.. ........... -, Q fr' -+A f--H A -- f 1 . -U , ---'--PM 1 1 -'lfff if ' 1 4 ft, 4 44 i 5? Capt. Richard Morris jones. . .... '02 Russell Thomas jones .... . .. .CSD 'zo Lieut. James Clark Judson ....... '16 Corp. Robert Lowry Judson. . .cx-'18 Sergt. Marcus Morris Lee Kalbllciselg I Lieut. Thomas Leiper Kane, .lr.ex-'16 Jay Dec Kascr ............... ex-' I9 Karl Franklin Kaserman ...... CSD ,22 Wilford Edward Kaufmann ....... '18 Lieut. William Green Kearney. acad. 'rx- 113 Sergt. Orrin Louis Keener. . ...... I7 Lieut. Col. Henry Keep ....... CX-'97 Howard Andrew Kehl .... . .... CX-,22 1 Frederick Wilson Keller ....... ex- 2I Lieut. Louis Finley Keller ........ I5 Rowan Burns Kelncr .... acad. ,O7 John Albert Kennedy .... .. .. .ex Donald Philip Kcnncy. . .... . .ex- Winfred Elmer Kessler ........ ex- jay Hall Keyes ............... ex- Lieut. Charles Joseph Kidder. .ex- Lloyd Edwin Kihllcen. . .cons. ,I3 Lieut. Harold Jones Killcn ..... ex- Edwin Robert Kimball. .. .... .ex- Richard Arthur Kimball ....... ex- Frank Bergner Kindell .,... .... Ensign Nolon Martin Kindell. .ex- Corwin Witter Kindig ......... ex- Lieut. Donald Storrs King ...... . Sergt. Edgar Weld King. . .. .. .. . wi --l.......-lTTli.i ..-- .. ..-.., .-.L ,.fmz::::t1ZZZZ1Z11 ZZ1Z2ZZ11!:::::1-wwf., , I 1, i ig ., , ...... ! l ' ,i E50 j5,,,,,q. 1 , zPhwKgM.liZ'Z5zZ...5,KH2sZQ s W gK51gw5sZ,,,,jgZ.mg2?42g6w52754 Q A .. ........ .. ....... 4.11 .......... A1 .....,.... ma. ,......... 1211. .,.....,.. may ..,....... J 5 ,H ........ nw,...,, ..... Aw.. . ...... an ....,...., mu ,,,..... .Mem ..,,...... mah. ....,. 5 2222zzzzazfzzzzzzzizefaaazz Qaazzazzsaaai E A f 'i' Sixty-two Ji: .... . .......... .. ........ L-W'ifffii?EEE53EEEEESEEEEPSEEEEEEEEEQFE:we vlgau, -qggg4p,v,Wg3g-4,-43-Mig5www,-,g-,W:Nf,5-1-Mwfrym,-W.u5uw.3gm-5-mw,3mw,wHrN,3 lm-.vprmv.-.-.tm-Aruumgtwmmam-.mmmm:aww-.wwnu1msmnmmuvanrutI gm ..........n 9 .... Q fl d 01 r r 1 f l ' 04 . ll a mv X: H iHuff:H1125EEEEEiEEEE EEiEE ' EEEEEEiiE515EEEE5IEEEEEEEEiiiiEEEEEEi2i2EES 'iEEE2EEE: V+' .,.v- Q Jjgvgf F y fxkw X' 'r ,lv -KY V: fi -. r ,, X Y 1 ,fix xv 4 1,,,l,,,.,...,,..,.................? Elflif ' f Q John Fitch King.. ...... ........,I7 Chaplain fLieut.J Philip Coates King, IO Gerald Rutherford Kinncar .... Qsj 'zr Lieut. Maurice Hardman Kinnear, CSD CX-,2O Paul Wallace Kinnear, .cons. '05-'06 Major Carl Kinsley ............. ,93 Lieut. Robert Fairchild Kirshncr, ex-'14 Donald Earl Klinger .... cons. '16-'17 Frank Edward Knecland, cons. ,IO-,I3 Loren Albert Knell . . . ........ CX-,22 Raymond Evelyn Kncsal ..... CSD ,2O Joseph Arthur Knowles .... ...... ' I3 Major Charles Atwood Kofoid .... ,QO Arthur Charles Kohls . . .. ..... ex-'22 Nelson Wendell Krehbiel ..... .CSD ,I9 Paul Vernon Krcider ...... .... ' 14, George Campbell Krenning ....... '13 Lester Phillip Kress ...... . .... CX-,22 Edgar Leslie Kuesthardt .... . .ex-'22 Sergt. Samuel George Kurtz.. . .. .,I5 Romanzo Elon Laccy .... . .... ex-'zo Harold Leonard Lagerdahl ..... CX-,22 Carroll Pollock Lahman. ...... CX-,2O John Bosworth Laing. . .. ..... CX-,IQ Corp. John William Laing ..... ex-'18 Eugene Elsworth Lampton .... CX-,IQ Lieut. Lawrence Birdsall Lancashire, CX-,IQ George Harold Landes ........ cx-'20 John Lothair Landis, Jr ..... ,2O Lieut. Willard Mercer Lane. .. . .'ro V51 .......... , , ...,...... mi. ...... .... . ,,. ......... .W ..... V., .......... .,,,........ imggmgiw l .......... .. .....,... ..4. ...,...... A rf.. ..,.... A tw .....,.... Am .......... A:n........ I y Q 5' ........,.'i'IIQIQIIQITQQIIIILI.'?1,lfIf'..If1'5Q,1 ......... ,R ....,..... ...,... -. H . I, .......... ....------ .v ------.... W, ,.....,.. ---'-- 4 I In-HmI,gm3am?s1s,,,2? z elm golfw2,2mg,!HMg,,52I2gM?QM2' 1 ' ---------- ' - ----'-- -'H ---'---- --' M' ' M' 'Z 4 2 ' .fQffIIfI1L,QQ.If.1QfIIII.,If'f1.IIQfif.IIQf.lfQQlQ1I.Iffi'1II111Q,1QQ,QQi5345, ....,. 2 E- ..,,....... 22252252522525aaszeazzsiseezsiaszssaaz:sas2z5szaaaa552552525226iaiaieziieisiisiim:.11::::::1: Sixty-four vmwwfrriiiillilillifiiiZZZZZZII11!:t:::uww. . N , . .............. .. ................................ .,.jx' Q fziwwsz131155752333222235121132E2?EE'zEEX2?31E32T:':E5132355212232 Q i Q , M , . . M 5. , ,.......... sy .......... .,t.,, ..,....... Wt... .,.. ,W ...... 1, 3 mm wk ....... ...... 1 . ....,...... X ily, br' A, V iid. 4, ,Uv x,- i' ' 'F 1l':sfff ii wid? 1415.5 Paul Horace Langdon. .... .. . .'I7 Alice Florence Langellier ........ ,I4 Lieut. Herbert Parker Lansdale, Jr., CSD '19 Robert Tucker Lansdale ..... CSD ,ZI Charles Everett Lapham .... . .CX-,ZI Homer Thorston Larsen ...... CX-,2I Corp. Charles Wesley Lauthers .ex-'zo Charles Wilson Lawrence ...... c. '18 Wilbur Henry Lehmann. . ....... '16 Calvin Franklin Leiser ........ ex-'zz Lieut. Charles Manning Leonard. acad. 'oz-'o6 Lieut. Edmund Clarence Leonard, ,I4 Sergt. George Tod Leonard .... .CX-,I7 Lieut. Hugh Wetzel Lester. . .... .707 Louis John Levinson. .. . . .. .'18 801533 Neil Huntington Lewis ....... ex-'18 Wilbur Gaston Lewis.. ..... Qsj '22 William Ditto Lewis. .. ..... .CSD ,IQ Cadet Walter Emmett Lick. . .ex-'16 Carleton john Liddle. .. .. ...Isl cons. Theodore Edward Lilly ....... ex-' Arthur Leroy Limbach. .... ..ex- Corp. Edgar Wright Lindsay. .ex- Kenneth Dove Lindsaynacacl. '04- Capt. Edward Ballard Lodge, I9 18 I4 07 acad. '88- QI Dwight Miner Logan ......... CX-,I9 James Clark Long... .. .... CSD ,2O Perrin Long... .... .... s . s. ,I4 Chief Yeoman, Fred Harrington Loomis. .. .CX-,II Raymond Lewis Lorton. .. ...... '16 9 YlfffjflggfffffllllfllgllfllfZigifgfflzlffQlffgfylfllllfffQltgfllffffllffjgflllffflllf O .......... ....,...... , .,.,.... ? ......., , .... ,,.,.. ? ff? ,....,.,.. .,... . :ff ' 1' ' 21' 'f if 2 1 f-sf 052' ai' f? 7fe2 wv2 zh ,, ......... 42. ......... my .........,. nw ........... men .......... ma ......,... mea ......,.,., 5 3 , 5 ? .,........ ........... .M .......... M-,,. ...,... ,-.w ..,....,.. 11. ,...,,,... .m,..1x:.. r ' ' .....,....,,. 5 ,... ,....,,.. Z '4 ' A ' J Ensaqn Grover B,Turn6r 'lZ9 Y E ' i f I bl Vx! f AI My ' vl l 1 'P ?t':,,f x 4 1 . ,I .L 351 1 , I v I L.em.J0hn H.N.Ch0n5 'n, Ass Paul srowen 'ad - S ixty-,r ix Q -an warm. mxx-i -1. uw. w 1- mwm Q vm 1 ix 'x 5 Q il 1 4 WWW v Y ,, I v y 0 x 1 'L me in ' : ' fll 5 s 1 L15 'Gs AH1'LEEi'lh'E'iW'f!!X!EEEYYE!!UNLV: 3 . . . -ENE?EEYY1EYEY1!'hE''BXEEZEEEEWVZEEzE1112E!1'1'4E2 1 Y'A't.'2'lEEEEYl? li' Fw 153351 I 4' ..... .... .s .. .... .,.. . 1, ,,,,--M, or or M-, 1 , L, .M-M..--l,,. 4, 4 .. . , U V ., M 11 ,1,.1,l ...ll-l . K xt? hr., +4 'tr -'Wd Qs 1 Q m , Capt. james Bennett McCord .... ,QI Lieut. Everett Winfrcd Lothrop CX-,I3 Corp. Harold White Lounsbury, acad. 'II John Willis Love. .. . .. . .. .. Arthur William Loy. . .... .... c x Lieut. Alanson Yeoman Lucal. .. Lieut. William L. Lucc..cons. '12- James Harold Luckcy ........ Csl Carl John Lundgrcn. .. . . .. .ex Charles Emanual Lyon. . .. .. . Sergt. Lawrence Earl McAllister. . HIS !I4 'zo Sergt. Lee Russell MCCUll0Ugh..CX-,IQ Ira Arden McDaniel ...... .... e x-'zz Robert Stanley McEwen. .. . ..Fac. .'16 Donald Hoffman McGill ..... fsl '19 SI3 John Gerald McGill. .... .... . Csl 'zo 'ZI Paul Kern 'McGill. . .acad. '06-'07. . -'zz Jerome Ellis Machamer. . ..... ex-'16 ex-' 1 8 john McIntosh .... .... . .. . .'lI '16 William Mclntosh.. .. .......... .'I3 Capt. Charles Watson MCC3lldlCSS,'94 Scrgt. Griffin McCarthy, .. .. . Lieut. Nathan Lincoln Mack. .. . .'15 ex-' I4 Corp. Carl Stone McKellogg ..... '14 Lieut. Thomas Perry McClecry.cx-'17 Lieut. james Charles McCollam, Lewis Lattimore Mackey ..... CSD 'zz Lieut. David Paul Maclure .... ex-'16 cons. '14-'16 William P. McConnell, Jr. .... ex- '18 James Hiatt MacMillen .... . .ex-'13 E7 , ,,,, , .,..,.... . ....,... , .III .mu --A-.,-- .......,........., , ...., ..,...A.. ..4...... - . 4 .,.,44.,.4.. ........ Z I 22 , fZumumjumzmm- M1111- mm: 4.11-1 .11m:11m umm. gg? .... -,..4?. ....,..., gg? ...,.,.... 4g?,...3 ..... 71? ..... V.. .... L ..... ......, ....... , ,... , -'MH' 'w 'gf ,z , 51 -'- : I-gg :Q :Q as 0 Z ' ' ' 1 ' 1 'M M M M ' 5 5 7 fi rIIIIfffiffflIfIIIfQ.I'l'IfIiIII111II.Q'IffffI1f1i.I'ff1Q1f1lfII.1f.1Q,fI.21lf.IQQf1Ii22i211 ............. ..,.., . ,,..... 5424122211122251115zeaaalrffwazssli'-fizsiasza'fi11-'1212zissffffff-'1zae':ffa1 --zezizaaa: E Jk'fvi'YffH7h?f,7 Ti lfgzt jx A G 'G ' W- ' I 'f ' 1 , I 'Q 'L'1,y 177-'S w3 x .Lfimm 4 V -1:5-V, 15:5 ,ff L ' ,ALM--F V- ' ,gi W PM 'g'4n',egf- Q ??f'5.T?EzF -1' flig., ' ' ' A H rs: '43 7- ffifiigfwx , Mwu iifggliffisfj ,H nw: S ' 1. ff!! nf '14 al 'knvfgi P I ' Lm6uT,H'0barfL.K14lilson 'l'9 L ueuT. Ft'oberT T Kirshner P4- 5 l , 1 My Capt E ,C.TheHer'I4 !,. 4 E Wffllfi? ' j':4,.E4fL. Qxl A A ff Q ,w E K 1 ' ,. iv, x . H , W+fefL?3ff EISTOnLBeIkna 'IB ' ki g?,?3'f,-pk., V n , mr: M.Cowder5 as , T' - V Wflfpvj Sixty-eight M CD QM' W tw' ,, H+ ytv, 4, :Ku ities' Q't 5 --ff-ffEZEEESEESEEEEEEEEiiifffiiiikiiesmw mm -... ...... h 1 I U ' 1 Q, '14 rig Wx Wg' Y , R I , 1 gi, ' . . wr' V I ' 4 ' ' X Y JK lx may 5 YK: 3 S Marvin Charles McNeill. .. .CsD Sergt. Harry Roemer McPhee. .. Laurence Dyer McPhee. .... .CsD Bert Harrison McQuecr. .. .. .. . Harrison Smith Madden .... . .ex William Diebold Mallo. . . .. .. .ex Wayne Eyer Manning. .... ..CsD Hugh Willard Marcy..cons. ,II Maurice Peter Marks ......... ex John Sawyer Marsh. .... .. . .CsD John Mordica Marshall. .... . .cx Ralph Marshall ............. .ex Alexander Campbell Martin..CsD Edward Howard David Martin, Died July 28, 1918. acad. ,II John Frederick Martin. . .... . .ex 'zz .,I7 'zz .'16 -'I7 -'zz 'zo -714 -719 ,2l -,22 -'zo 'zo -'12 -,I9 Norman Cameron Martin. . .. ' Albert Jerrold Marvin ........ ex- Harold Singleton Marvin ...... ex-' Walter Ross Marvin ..... Lester Moore Mason. .. .... . ..ex- Lieut. Commander, Seabury Cone Mastick. .. .. . Paul Stockwell Mathews ..... CSD Chief Quartermaster, Otto Ferden Mathiasen. . .ex-' Soren Andrew Mathiasen. . .... ex-' Carlton Kingsbury Matson. ...... ' Sergt. Theron Bradford Matthews, acad. ,O9-, Sergt. Charles L. Mattson. .... . ..' Lieut. Joseph John Mattus. .. .ex-' 4Ralph Burnap Maxted ....... CsD Franklin Knight Mayer. ..... CsD F271 zz zo 18 I7 zz Q91 22 zo I8 I5 I4- 09 19 zz 22 ..41mc::::SZCIZC1IZZIfIZZ2CZZZZZZZZZ?::::n1m1.,. 9 .,1.n --'----------' - ----------'-- ---- --'-'4-'--- Y' SW..v .,.......,.,.................. .. .... A ...... A .,.,,...................,..,.....,............. I .... . . .. A ,. D Q .. Q ..,...,.. 9 .......... Q .,........ P. .......... ' ......,,.., 42 ........,.. ..........., , 41 ,,.......,, ...,.,..... 4, ,,,. ..,... K ..... . .. ....-.- H ........ ., ,.., A , Y H, N , I lmMmiwizwzEfzq..g?z Q2 I Ifilffff.iff:IfIff..ffffIfI11fffffI1IIifIffII1111f11IfffI11IfI1IffffZIIQIIT' Zifffff,fI'ffIIIIIfQffffiIIfffif.ffffIIIIfiflqfllifffiiff.15-1211I11I1fi.If.Iff?22f rf' 3?5E3E53igEEiEE3EZEEEEEEEEHEEEEEREEE 222522555252355222223232553322233335322IZEEEEEEEEEZEEEI. ...,......... 3 WZ 5... ........... ZEEHEEEEEEZEEEEEZZEiiliiiiiiiiiiii' HEIEEEEZEEEE 1522555555EEESiEEEiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii' ,LJJY -..--', QQ' ' A ' k 15,7 . Afff, 'f , 5 ,g iAf'f'iT'1ixa-fj--Q'f?ff?wZ'jWf?gif,J,Jff. I H A I -'wail E'i.,gi 1 V. 'ff ri 1 .Y .-..f4:.f ffff-A pf A V 33 ' N, XA . ,c fx' : ff? 7 . Z. an E , .,j 4 9 N 1,753 gli-iff J, , 'A 7. b , .A h. WL. ..- - .xr ' - 1. ,rin Vi, if:-' - .nf ,z A 'i Z' N ' Q -'v m' Q fi fit?-:,-Q ,,'1 -. ' ' ff Jn ,Jw-1 ,vm, ., . ' Lleut' lVl.WAHen - 1 -' pw ' , f7,2QlQlffer'eQffl4, ?f- H I . - wk - grit I 4 5 MWQTXL-pe.,-1 E , ma X- N ,pl :R A - . i Jtffivzrl . It A' R, Ythuf X '.- :'.T'f52'-?fS,'1QQ:,.,,,jq, R Ag ,f.3,f:'1:lwl,lt. lihirdfmm 1BfTJ'ThoaProTzmon!aT rnqhil I , ' f Sewnty .,.1', Lieuiffheoklore. N. Bu'feS. , N rn, H ' f NYW6 MX 'A H fl, U QXKN 4 X 'lid-it 11,1 X' ' if 'Na 41,4 Q W ii f il x. as: .L msg: 6 Q i? H W. 253 as iw ra fag rr I ..,.......... i- ........... 5 4 ---M l . f 1 + . I ' V , 02 li rig Wx ir AMX' V X, 1 y M ,, E- ei i 1 1 Herbert Carleton- Mayer. .. .... .. IS Floyd Schiefer Meck. . .... . . ..fsD '20 Theodore Krustoff Melushefl, aead. '14-'16 Sergt. Max Richard Menschel .... ,I7 Capt. Aaron Loveridge Mercer. . .,II Henry Bushnell Merkleuacad. ,II-,I3 Lieut. Franklin Post Metcalf. .. ..'13 Harlan Goldsbury Metcalf.. .CSD ,2I Lieut. Harold Mussey Metcalf. . .'I4 Lieut. Henry Martyn Metcalf .... ,QI Ensign John Lawrence MCtC8lf.CX-,I4 Norman Wight Metcalf..cons. 'o5- 06 Robert Wilder Metcalf .... . . .CSD ,2I Brig. General Wilder Stevens Metcalf, 778 Cadet Herman William Meyers .CX-,IQ rV5'Tl Michael Migala. Jr. .. . . .... ex- 22 Harold Cedric Miles. .. .. .. .CX-,22 Forrest Smith Miller, .. . . . .CX-,2I Cadet Galen Miller. .... .. .. . .CX-,I7 Corp. Harold Fulton Miller., . .ex-'15 Capt. james Blaine Miller. .... . .'o3 Died May 5. 1915. Major Lucius Samuel Miller .... . .,O4 Lieut. Paul Drennen Miller. .... ..'1o Lieut. Ralph J. Miller. .... 1. . .CX-,2O Samuel Warren Miller, Jr., acad. '06-'08 Thomas Cassius Miller, Jr. .. . .CX-,II Edward Plumb Millilcan ..... CSD ,2I Lieut. Col. Robert Andrews Millikan. s9I Turner Thomas Mills ..... .. ..CX-'22 Reg. Sergt. Major Otto Karl Mischlca, acad. '13-'16 , ..A-.-.-.-.e:::::11t:11C111221Ziliiiiiiiiirfzzzmw,-... ':::::.'-: ' ' ' ' ' U ' ' ' ' ' ' ' M ' ' , ' A ' ' H '5'?im2a1'1'1a'.' '.':.111122212wo'-'- 1zza'.'-' ' 12' - '-- H-f--' -- '-'ww-'14 3 .......... gy. ..... .... , ...,,. Z ..,,4.... .... , .... ....,..... 3 O ....A..,. .... ..,.,.,4,71i11LL111'fg.i..',1LL1,,z11111111 ' f f f f 'r ..,..,..,. 4.4. .,....... ,ma ........,.,-.1 4 ,.,,.,,.... me ..........1- . -1 ......,..., 1-.cn ........... r : -.v. 1,45 A ' Z' ' 'N ' fi ff, '- v--,,4V 1 I r , R I 4 i I A ' 1 - . , Capt LeroyWWobdmunscc g5Q5 4 Wullclcff R.BosTwick '20 .ru i H I 5 . 3-, ,, I Colhn-S Ralph C.-5Iokes'H 5254 v Seventy-two af ?. 1 1 1 1 f, I Q rf'WfiE5252EEEP2EEPEiSEPPESESEEE?E?5?f:Mr-1 sHW-JH'.K1'.5!s .'51GK'ME2!22MEYERI1'L!EE1EW1':WE':1W:E2'M'i1'hYi2E!?1WE1H2'z'1'L'i'1Y!'L ml in phEE5E223EE1Ti3EHEE2EE2'x!':22!EEXEEEE':EEEEEXEEEX1E2EE'5:EHHT:i35EEEi1l'ziEEEi 1 Q ,....,...n gg ...... 3, 1 .. .1 , , 3 , , M , 1 ........... W iii 'fvyx f N, V , . v'sSCQ?' james Francis Miskovsky .... Csl Bertram Williams Mitchell .... ex Welbourne Atwood Mollison. . .. Glenn Ingersoll Molyncaux. . .CSD Claude Frederick Monck ..... .ex Clarence Alvin Moore. .... ...ex 'Lieut. Lyle Kenyon Morgan .ss.. ' Died September 26, 1918 Samuel Whiting Morley ...... .ex Lieut. Lloyd Herbert Morris, acad. ,O2 Vincent Harmon Morris ..... .Csj Lieut. Richard Sinclair Morrison, ex Frank Edward Morse. .. .... .Csl Howard Kilbourne Morse. .... .. Raymond Lewis Mosshart ...... Raymond Tyson Moyer .... . .CSD tqsiry js Ai N' v- -FH z U if Q , ' 3,4 i .25 gg y .5 , ig. '9y+Lf. '74 41 9,11 'ui' 'ill ,, I .,,,: 'zo -,22 '16 721 5 - 22 -,22 117 -719 9 -03 'zo -,I7 ,2O 909 917 '21 .....,IS Alfred Charles Moysey .... . Frederick William Mueller, Jr., Csj cons. Walter Frederick Muhlbach. . ,CX-,20 Everett jay Muir .......,.... CX-,22 1 Lieut. Lloyd Gerber Mumaw. ..ex- I7 Corp. Harold Stafford Murray.ex-'19 Lieut. Charles Howard Muse. .. ..,lS Corp. Mabelle Leland Musser, cons. '16-,I7 Lieut. Max Frederick Musser, acad. ,I3-,I4 Howard Arthur Myers .... . .. .CX-,22 Louie Lloyd Myers ..... ..... e X-,20 Howard Leroy Nash, .... .. .CX-,22 Lieut. Arthur Guy Neff ..... .. .,I4 Glenway Warren Nethercut. .Csj ,ZI Milo Hugo Neuenschwander, cons. ,I3-,I8 V51 ....,.....,........,...,...,.....................,.,,,.,..,,.I.V,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,, Q ,, 2, H as ......... ...., ,.,g,. .... , .... W ......... ,gf ,.,.. ,....Y,.,Y ........,. Y W ...L WEHIQQSQQ ff ZW f' if Y ..... H2172 LneuY Roberf PWoTson'20 Cop? Curfns A.Box'Ter 'IO Se fnty-four .wma LI.. . .. e-MfffE3275EEE?EEESESSEPSEEEEEEESEIHPve1 z 1E1X?dK2Uh2S1iSH'sXXYXYsE'nWTxRVN5'z'tbX'hYM f 2 YEHTE il 1 2 T .... 2 'I 11 i if 5 i , a 5' w 1 53:2-' -'ns . 4.k44w X' lg J Q -1' ,lv .r A, AWE l.SEi.Wi.lKwE..2Zwf, Za W A.,....44,,.A 1 l- .......,,.. f X 4 1:4 ' Ll ii ' 1......-.....-M k v 'x ' +4 :greg V t f3'r+.l5' 'ia ,Jo Q 1 vibe G Horace Bassett Newell..acad. ,I3-ll4. Justus Wellington Newell, cons. ,O7-,O9 Edwin Earl Newsom ........ .CSD l2l Laurence Eugene Newton. . .. .ex-'22 9 John Dewey Ncylon. . ........ ex- ZI Lieut. Henry Oscar Nicholas. .fsj ,IQ 5 Lieut. jr. Gr. Charles Fay Nichols, II '21 Dean Gerstung Nichols .... .. .fsj 1 Herman Ellis Nichols. .. .... .... . I5 Licut. john Herbert Nichols ...... II Lieut. Jr. Gr. Philip Mitchell Nicderauer .... .... . .. . .... ex-'16 Donald Oliver Niederhauser .... ex-'17 Capt. Charles Hannibal Nims ..... '93 Elbert Carlton Noble ..... .... c x-'22 Sergt. Roland William North, , acad. ,OS-'07 Frederic Boyd Northrup. . . Donald Macgregor Norton. John Horace Norweb ..... Laurence George Nuber. . . Paul Thomas Nutting .... . Raymond Murray Nye .... Robert Jerome Nye.. . . VVilbur Harry Oda... .. .. Meredith Cramer Lincoln Oestrclch ..,...., ...... Dewey Oscar Olson ...... john Willis Oltman. .spl. coll Karl George Osberg ....... Ensign George Edward Osborn Major Irwin Seldon Osborn acad Sergt. Logan Omer Osborn. Wil 'A Q -mmmmmmw-,mf-,m-,--T. --,,, ,--- . - 44,4,-, -----,----------,--A,,--- , ,----- 2 ,--- , 4,-qmm-1-W-,ww .1 gill:QiggbgiJiipiiiiiiiggiiiiiii:Qfg:11:Q1:3:11gfg111g11:1L1gg,,1..1i11::gg.iiiigiiig Q 1111111113512111111111352111111.11:QLg49:1111L1111,gg1LL1:1113511111:11111ggg1111t:11: , 5.,, 1-, gp, fg, if .. 55 5 E ...... --,-. 3 gfhjg fig' Uv Eivxagg wi:-yy Z 5 ' , 5 ..... ,. ...... ........... ' .,,.... I I ? l Sezfeniy-:ix William Popefl 1 Bruce C.CoTTOn'ZO Mn 5,ef.'dne,H 'az Mc,A.E.E Charle5XMEIlls 'nz .W . JZ- V -r 34 jfrggi .N-J ' -51 n M -A u 'QL :5 73:15, ff, 1:2 fig wif.. , '5 A 'f:.11'- .. . HM. , JVZPI' K' :if Q ,W ' QI' ' ' y' z ,wfr-f 1.5-,ffm .z Q L. Q4-.w -0 . A ' 1 gf? 5 f . 3 Mn v I 1 4 1 4 ! I , I 1 M0vx4'Nl 1. WSEEEZXESXEELWZWMXSWQEEWW:TiE2WMWi:'nW:EX1AW15u V'1 M v'?I1'?i:'n'.':.:'::.'.'::.'.'::.:'::.':::::::::::::::??I'?k ':x 6,7 3,1----. C a 9 r r .tam ......... . .... ..., .....,..,....... K . .L ......... .......... mt...-.1.7...-.1 1..-.1.1...m...a..-1-.tw.i,m.m.-.-1.-..-.ai.1-mwmmiwi 1 T 3 r X491 rv'x a it 'I 4+ 9 -A 4 f 1' - '11 Ll ix Q ,,-,,,,,,,,.,,-1...-..l. nzjto 'li l V 41, I It 1t3+4?5.N 'Pl 41' .1 gk, . . lx Arthur Frederic Otis. .. . . .. .ex Lieut. Lawrence L. Owen ....,. ex Lieut. Howard Hector Palmer. .ex- Corp. Ben Harrison Papworth. .. Holden Sumner Parker..acad.'15 Cadet Vernon DeLancey Parker. . William Earle Parkhill ........ CSD Wallace Taylor Partch ....... .CSD Lieut. Charles Herbert Paske. .. . William Ralph Paske. . .acad. '09-' Chauncey Gause Paxson. .. .. .CSD Lieut. George Wilbur Pay .... . .. Robert Hugh Payne. ....,. .. .ex Leonard Clough Peabody. .... CSD Corp. Frederick Burbank Peake. . v 9 l . Lieut. Edward Hale Pearson. . . . . John Wesley Pence. .. .. .. . . .. William Theodore Penfound.. .CSD 1 I I2 I7 zz Vincent Harper Percy ......... ex-'16 Stephen Furman Perry.. .... . .ex-,I9 LaVerne Walter Persons, acad.'1o Lieut. Harold Dean Phillips .... . Thomas David Phillips. . .. .. . John Albert Pierson ..... .. .. . .ex- Raymond Richard Pittenger, cons. '16- Corp. Lawrence Maurice Plank ex- Corp. William Clarke Plumb. . .ex- Lieut. Richard Gardiner Plumley, I2 IO '16 I9 '18 ,2I '18 acad. 'o8-'12 I 4 Lieut. James V. Polacek ..... . .. .,IS , Gerald Murdock Poley. .... .. .ex- 'zo --A P llitjl' S 'H 4f4lSTN55f1Wfiiiifiiffiffiz'f' ?L'f2?'ff'i7HWi11f23Y N5? '1'Z' L 'LuauEuiifueauiaiu' ....-9..n ....., 9 .... M. Q .,,,. Z,Z.,g ...,... .. , .......,.. ....... I .Z f ...,.,.... 45 ,.......... g ....,...... 1, ..,....... 1, .......... 33, ........,, Q, ..., Y . . 1' T 'E f 3 X? 3 5 A? 5 , F 5 , 'Y Q I ...,. - ....., 2- ..,........ fy 'Q K . v ,K .M A AP I ' . LieuT.AlberT D.AHen 'I4 - W , x S--, , . an .,,.. ,,. ,-, ,-.. . 4- - . . , .H 'f'1- ,1 2' ' if.: , 1 N aid V. .. J Z 4 FHL, A A , s-,V .4 , . ' Ylifff' 5 ' .-,ig 1 , .5 , .-V A . . 11? ' - A 1 v,. 1. . . .-, f, LW, W , ' 'W . E51Tf'Zfi f' 5 ' K k-f'f Af. L - e .. I p -,,, , A . ,L ,. , . . . ' ' A ,. mme'- . :. 94 . wr ' ' 4.: i. ,I W uw., If 1. 4 A , 'L w X- .,' X , . 'gif . f-W- ....1-- - T' - . . YY '. A ' A , Afgigggg,2lgnurenceEHmlsubeck E0 5 . ,l, - George A.Roose I7 I . N , ,sw -- ' Q f. Iv Seventy-eight , . ,,,,........................,,,,. VDMMMH HYX WfW5 Y'lW'WK'M Wx XHXSXQTIMBXSX 'x Wx XTX'lX'lM lx XX S3 'Mil 1' Sl, L ,tux-W llp 'zlf f fi .ag .-. ..,...,.V , 1.1 .... - 11.1..1..1 ..,....... ' 1... ..... .... ..... l f. .Q 1 1 'U' Q --L--H.-----in ii 1 Y-'Him -3 .fif , ,5,f,, Y William Harper Pope... ,. Douglas Houston Powell. . .i.. Lieut. Amos Harold Prassc .... Cs, ,ZI Ensign Thomas Herald Rea, CSD CX-,I9 ....6X CSD Purdy Warren Prosser .... . .. .ex Sergt. Thomas Blair Protzman, Leo Solomon Punches.. .. . Albert Judson Pyle. . . -,I9 lI9 -'22 ex-'zo ..CX Philip Pollock Quayle. .s. S.,I5 and ' Daniel Paul Quiring. ...... .... . Blago L. Racholf ...... acad. ,IS William Joseph Rahill ........ .CX JI7 913 I7 917 -'16 13 Herman Hannan Randall. .fsj cons. Leo Gerard Raub ....... ........ ' 16 Cadet Lowell William Raymond. .'I6 Philip Lewis Rea ............. Isl 'zo Ralph King Reed ............ Csj ,22 Theodore Andrew Reed. .... . . . . .,I4 Lieut. Robert Henry Reeder. . .CX-,I7 Corp. John Owen Rees. .. . . .'I4 Charles Marion Rcifel. . ....... ex-'22 Orland Merrece Rciff ......... Csj ,22 Theophilus Philip Reitinger ....... ,I7 Frank Goodrich Rice. . .. .... .lsj ,2I Ray Kenton Rice ...... .... C sl 'zo Lieut. Willis Frank Rich... .. . .CX-,II Frank Burns Richards. .. ..... Csj '22 Lieut. Arthur Hayes Richardson, ex-'98 Lee Hutchings Richardson, Jr., ex-'18 Harold Austin Richey ...... CSD cons. 'El ......., .,,, A ....iT1TtY2...,'.213332T:2223 .... 3 ZEEEEEEEHE' 5' I....,...,rl5, ......... .,,.. Meg? ..,... ,... , 3, ......... 4y,..., .... H1627 .... ,. ..., 1 Q ? ..-....... .--.4..--- -....-- , 4--- , 4--...-- ---, ----- W .4-------A- 5 x, 1 1, 15 ig, E, ., E ,..... .,... 2 I gg ggv Uv ggvffagylvggvfa' YQ 72 562z5Z2z5ZMa5Zwfz2Zfmai5iNZM? ' ..,. ,. .... 1 ,. ....... Avi. .... . ...,. Aan. .....,.. mm ..... . .... ma .......... dm ..... . .,.. Z , Q ? .......... nf. ......,.. JM.. ....., my .....,.... 4-.w. ........ A-.Q ..,.. .,,. z 115.02 .,.. ...., .. ...... 37225 ..,,..,..,. P- s 31 ,-: x 4, ns Ng: f'f',L'3 MV: ' ,' 1, -' A ',. ,553 . fQ,YjcVr5mim,H,Ron1dollA W AlA8 Eighty C 1 Wmub L uce.-'! 5 , f bg .aria '.4', .4405 L4fLA..' , sn-J ' A f -'fra X K' fm .411-'fk'5W '7 , 5 ww., , i 5 .. Us F E i I ! K ! 1 I RMHiFitYN'1'l1'k'tWKH5Yn NV'5WSWM'W W'''lF'- WL25511'-5F1U KWH-f -'-511'-UV''-5WAHW-1W 'M'g'vT,mi4555355553EEEg?EEi:?El:EQi?:lr?QEXSEIHXXXYXZEEEYEEEEEEEEYMEEESEEEEEXZ5lE1?l'zEEEH 2EEE':E?:2EE?'LiEEiE2HEEE' ,.-.-if.:..::..E'g .::1::1 Q :::::.:::: ' :::1::::13i ZZZZ1iZ1ilQf'3113151535 Q -- --- -'------'- at ---'-- Wk - -'- 41 -'- --' v Y ' T' 1 7 -'-- ' l 1 1 E 3 E 1 5 .1a.IL1al.lwZ,lHf1L.11 1 .,... .... 2 .....,. 5 ,W , - - t Y 1. C -W.,,,... -. A '15 l.-l Q ,Kyiv -+-l-- if v 'N 14 .a 4 ,K lr 2'4- ink vt' x 'vi Tl 10 U- i , 'Y 14- ' -v ' ., 15.1 La J-h X, , 'B 'X Werner Kirk Ridge. .... .. . .c. '18 Lieut. Robert Jennings Riggs. .... '1 1 Albert Joyce Riker. .. . . .. .,I7 John David Rinaldi .... ....... e X-,22 Herbert Wade Rinehart .... .. .fsj ,IQ Lieut. Carroll McLean Roberts. . .'13 Arthur James Robinson ....... CX-,IQ Ensign Leon Earland Robinson.ex-'18 Allan Fisk Rood. .... .... ' 16 ...'17 George Adams Roose. .. .. . . Corp. Arthur Thomas Root .... CX-,IS Capt. Francis Metcalf Root ...... ,II Frank Brian Root... .. .... .fsj ,22 Capt. Kenyon Roper .......... ex-' I7 Lieut. Clarence Rufus Rorem. .... '16 Lieut. Howard Eugene Rothrock. . Scrgt. Hallock Rouse ......... .ex-' Ensign Edward Lawton Rowse. John Francis Rudolph.. . Herbert Dean Rugg .... Linus Miller Rupert .... . Frederick Augustus Rupley. Jr.fsJ Arthur Kauffman Rupp ....... I7 I9 acad. ,O2-,O3 . .... 98 .. .. .CX-,I3 . . . . .ish zz 22 .. .'14 CX-,22 ' John Joseph Ruscher ......... Sergt. Max Rammel Ryan. .... ex-'16 Capt. Walter J. Ryan ....... .. .. Licut.AJohn Jacob Sack, acad. '15 A ex CSD Ralph Tubbs Sage. .. .. .. ... Jolm Thomas Salter .... .... . . Capt. George Whittcnhal Hess Sammons .... . . ........... . . 'TTT 703 -'16 ,ZI ,ZI 'oo .-fig? 5:4wM::::5ZZ2211ZZZZ!ZZZZZ1CZZZZZZZ!::::m-hx.: 0 Q 'y !......-...,Ya5, ..,....,,. gg, ......... ig? .......... lg, ...,...... ,gf .......... iz? .......... 1 Q I .....,.... ...,...,,. YQ? .......... W .......,.., ? .,.f ...,....... ? m:aqWzzazwxE2zs.,.s2zzsmz rg 2 Y ..,.,..... A1 ,. ....... AA ...., .,.,.m.. ...... ..zm,,. .... .......... fam ...,..,..,. 3 3 52 'gg --444--f.. ma- .---f-,.- 411+ .-----.--. Aw ..-.4----- Aw -.4---44-- mm...---. G! ............. ..,,..,..,. Z 1 I , 1 ,...,-....-...,......-...-.-.-...., H-.-.-....--,..,..... ...,. -...F....1- F r i , I R'lKE,'b '17 , V L..H. Scshqufz+ler'l5 K D n 1 ..!..g...fQ,':.. ' :. H ........... A v mf, 1 , j:f'2'i'g,Lf -- 2 P.6,n6j1. 1-we ...M-,I ' . - M fny J J'6HI-,R24'.IETm E4 E.Cff5'm4+ 8 ,...xx.i-, ' , VI,- ' .x,4'-we-.'.,'f-,rf , , . LLL 4, ,:....m.,x.L.-e..........Q.. , . - A- -- , Eighty-two ,,,,,..... .... ......,,.........,,,,, - 'f Q 5 Q ..... ..... C, ---- 1715534755155iiiuiifimiiffif51551771511i177551577754149:iiuiiiiiifiiiiiiiii- --- --tk - - ---a----- --l-4-W - 4 1. W - C . U - . -N-qw!-M-FW, -- - , Q 5 X44 W V John Dayton Sands .... . ..... CsD '22 Lieut. Harry Joshus Sargent. .. .. . Capt. Charles Albert Sawyer ..... Lawrence Hobart SchaufHer. . .. . Marvin Jacob Schmitt .... . .. .ex Sergt. Marvin Gerhard Schultz. . joel Wellington Schwartz, acad.'I4.-' Lieut. Harold George Schweser .ex Walter Hugo Schwuchow, cons. '17-7 Lieut. Hally Mcring Scott ....... Henry Breese Scott ...... .... . CsD Lieut. William Justus Merle Scott. J o8 o8 I5 -'I9 'II 16 I5 18 rr 22 14 Sergt. Willis Howard Scott. ...... ,I7 Sergt. Kenyon Judson Scudder..cx-'13 Cedric Edward Seaman. .acad.'I3- ,14- Herman Eastman Sccmann. .. .CSD '21 Joseph Francis Sell ........... ex-'18 Sylvester Wayne Scigworth. . . .CX-'19 Albert Carl Senhauser. .acad. '06-'08 George Melvin Senn. . ........ CX-'22 John Alden Sessions. ......... CsD '19 Third Cl. Quartermaster Otto Waldon Scverencc. . . . .. .. ...... .... . ex-'18 Corp. joseph Warren Severy ...... '15 George Dewey Shaaber. . . .... CSD '21 Lieut. Jr. Gr. Rolla J. Shale ...... '08 Capt. Everett W. Shank. ........ ,'oz Howard Dickson Sharpe. ..... CsD '22 Lieut. Alberto Calvin Shattuck, Jr., ex-'14, Robert Braxton Shaw .... . .. .CsD 'zo Clarence Wall Shea.. .. . ., .ex-'16 :Fil 0 -. ., zlfffiffffffff:zfffflifflxfzfffililh ' .. fmgf. ...., 9 U .n..-...g,, ....,..... xg? ......... wg? ........., gg? .......... 37, ...... .... ,1 Q .,... .......... W .,...... ......... .W .......... W.. ,,,... My Ii 5: iz 3:39115 1 ----'- 1, :E :gy zivyzmf 1:-y Y 1 4 2 lzyilm Q41 ,, ' ' ..,.. ,, ....., M ........... ,Ni -Q-. .N N., .WH . .W kwj . 'Q ' f Q' . P:-:FiEi,'QfQQL--if-'Q f 1 - Y' -f-. 1 ' 'L ff ,Q . V .' ,, A ' ', r ' - ,. , .7 .A ' ,' L. ,N b V ' A Ljggf' -A-' A f K K- '.L.- . I 5 ' Fgffi S V' 4 ,, x ft, ., 1 I i13.k . K Q ' , w ' J Lt E l Ng? 1 .,fA . iff- f f L . 1- . S f r ,S N R, .k -: -W l V V Y.. I . H K 1 A Fl .V.Dc,vxs-I ' rl.-.-w...v-,....,..i...V .lY...- ' ' ' LA f ' 7 , , V- . ,. I Y ' O' N. ,9 g?i1 . Q., .M , . 'vaJ554 filbzfy . f.. 964 ,. 4 553' Max 'H1i :r i.,,.1 x W.-.,f, K fl 'Q -1 ,Xu 'l,5'1v in 5'-LI gy 1 Q1 'rv '-'-in Se rf1'e M-ff-WC? Q .M Eighty-four 1 I X E D l i i I 2 U,,,.........-...............,,,, ' ' I fI!.'ilJ.'.'iif.'fi!.'3 .... . . 1 VKMMIMWMYMYHH!'NfQ'i'!l!!Vu'M'fM'.2':'gEX'iS'1l'SX'h?f!'!l!'?f-.'ii!XXW'AY1XE1Y4S'.'s2Y'!tY'!ixiM -..-.. F -. WELEEEEHSHQEXZXVQZEEEEEREESE!!2ESX?2ES2222XEXEEEEEXEEYXYQEEEEEZS Q' 1 Q T ...- an ,.... .... Q .c...c. ......... ....... , .T .......... T .......... ---------- --4----..- .gtg ..-...----- To --------.- W- ---4----- TY- 1, I olfzallrzlxr rag 1 ,N Q'i.C!i!lI,,..s2K..,.ijhM.si4I3ili '...,...... -. ,. ..,.... .1 ... ...... 1 -,, ...... .ia ........,. me .......... .ra ..... ..... ------.'.- A 1 R --.-..-.. Aw ........,. Aw .... ..... A . ........ am. ...... 1 - ........,.. U 1491 QJN iff Gaylord Thomas Shearer. . .... CX-322 Capt. Philip Gordon Shearman. aead. 'ro-'Ir Lieut. Charles Lemen Shcdd ...... ,IO Sergt. Frederick Marshall Sheffield, ex-'zo Sergt. Alan Bancroft Sheldon .... ,I7 Dwight MacFarland Sheldon. .ex-'18 Paul Benedict Sheldon .... ....... ' I7 William Huff Sheldon. .acad. '06-'07 Elbert Minor Shelton ........ . C85 Millard Thomas Shepard. .. .. .CX-,22 .,I7 Dwight Collins Shepard, jr .... ,zz Paul Blue Shcpardson .... ..... e X-,22 Howard Bishop Sherman. . .... ex-'zz Lieut. Frederick Alge Sherrer, Jr. .'r6 Chief Yeoman john Frederic Shreinek l Vivid I A f . - 4. ,tt 'lui V 34' it v k, ' V24-'-5 'V If 3' I 'il '44 ... Q V5 Clarence Ellsworth Shriber. . .. .. .' lst Cl. Electrician Roger Beard Siddall .... .. .... ...... ...... . ' Elmer Stanton Sill ...... .. .. .' Sergt. Victor James Silliman. . .ex-' Capt. Clarence Engene Simpson. . .' 2nd Cl. Electrician Donald Little Simpson .... .... ........... e x -' Ralph Herbert Singleton ...... .ex-' Sergt. Charles Wilmer Skeeles. .ex-' Lieut. Harold Harlow Skinner .... ' Lieut. William Herbert Smails .... ' Claud Harrison Small. ........ ex-' James Fordham Smiley.. .... .Csj ' Lieut. Charles Spencer Smith, Jr. .' Sergt. Clarence Frederick William Smith .... .... .... . . .... . . .ex-' Lieut. Ernest Rice Smith ...... .. . ' 99 ..Mmt:f!:1IfI11ff... 22I1Iff.:f:::w1.'.v.., i M f ff 1 y ....,,.... 1-,-, uf 'A :11':'-www - ---- - 4 Y '3222222122:QQQQQQQQQ1Qi2QlQlQQQQQ'MAlQQQQQQQQM 'QlQQQQQlf :mf i ........ .,,..,,... ' ' l ' 1 41' , g F' :::?: ::::::::: :zz 1 , -4-fu w.v.,,x-r 6., Q .awp ,X,..,,' Q X. , .Ll-. 1 ' ' ' 4. . . v' .M-1-K,-ff' .X ',-',f.'x.gv.-m ' ,f'::,'.L'f?,J.l:1, .6 1 V-, , y mga ,..4m..N7,L .wx 4 1 QSTMK N Q.. '-v5':T5?'V - 1 wi. 1' . -, XM , 5 :.'3,4,, jzj- l ,Q 3 J Q..-,x,4iiQ1, , g,p,f:s2f4f?mT2, 552' v 'N' eu: 'E 4' ffsarw ma . . 223' ' 1Qs 'R-Q5 w5iff'?'iffEsk, ,,x,f. .- gmhew -' f41Z4' 'x -M1 i 'Z -,: Sie. ?f'g:51fZ'4,'E is ' '-?q?f-7f,,.wQ 1 -g,1rg.v'!:, gig. ffl -,gt,5':',.4 PL, -if 'W QwYh0G'?h,-.gg fycfg,-aQmJ,. 'ggfwfl ,Jia . 32: -,YP 'uw 1',g,:2',gg,f-133' 331 F'-ti .f g.,3. ,.-15 M , ,- , ,..............-.. ,.s..,1. . .....,...., .imdffz .......... 4 ,-gf.. heap ,. , KMA, vw if fb- , . - we - . .,. , 1154. V - K - ..73.y!, Y M. :Div I. ,G J wa J. e-,w um li, rf , 54: 11'-V A . , 7 . 1' 'x 1-LH' . ' ' M. I . :A 'x :' tb 1 yr, A ' 9 ...... .1'.227i.. ,..QEEHEEEZEEEZZEEEZZEEE..m 'I 4 4 0 In a ..,. ........ W, .....,..,., I ,,, ...... .,.... ,Y .Y ,.,,,,. . .... ,,,. ' 1 y 1 y I-,. ...,.. W.. . ...... ? .V ....,.,. q:W74 fvfw, ,a-Wa. 241415 5 fluke 3 Q Zwfg 4 f,., .,.... X ana... .,.,. Ana. , ,.,.. K-, J f-1. ,,,. ., 1-A. .,...,4'n .,.,. 4 . n N5 Liu. .. Y . , .5 X . ,x sf fl ' ' ' ' . :fa-v. H H mv . ix v x , K , .X A P Htv, , V ks' v , ff - V., . A . ..- rm ,wk - ' ,,,. v .,w,ig? 31 5 1x J Wg ' 1-. .J 'QQ Y e nson roml6fn WOS rc l4Ce e 1 3 I ,, . F, , ,w.b-. f . V t V' 'QL-Ref QQ15 4, :K 'K . V ,wt f4r:'f'1:,, W.. ' Q 'K 'if ,,4,f'A.,5mf2? 'f Li:.j:g. 1 3. -.fy 'E' I V . A K-'lv 'f'1Wf:1'MQf7a2 Qx,li ' '1 -'5 ' -.2 ' v ' f . ' x35-'15Tb?faix5:eg4rwEL554g2,allH 4 V X. 3:54 .251 , L .. .. W 1 ,41 Aw- W A W H1 , ,,::. :,,,g,:,lfM .,, .. , 5-M31 my ,Q 5, if nf Q :P I3-'Q' .2-1.13 ,Lf . t'Qgzw,2 ng, if .fm . E ?'a 2?i'f'SIC'5W1 .wg fs- - Q .5753-'4 fi ' I V U 'if' 'Yi' T551 f fffbmgwzifi-fi 53511 ?','11'5 3'2 Fi5w'iip.F3,yx .+r4 35 . '- m:?:ff'i N-'bee-ss rex,-1' 'fx-QL, Q ,H pk.,-w , , , Lf-bf' AM?-V. sf: av 14.31 -f'f,?'w. ' . , el., fp- .4551-I, M i M L ft'-V1 f f - 'L-viii, ' RN , sf, 123. mf, 'Q .f:,,j4g 1, . ., , v 9' E ighty-fix ' 4 1 V 1 ,X w'g:'1X'4,g,,4,,.,1 ,MQ .Nl-4. K MMMW-,Wi-H,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,L,, ,,,d,,,A,-,W-,g . in 1,1 1 4 1 1 . Q A , , E L , I ' v W ' R'.KnmbQmu x4v uq +x' ' ' 1 Q-flQf 'v:M:5a fieq 0L'4'fiL'17M. l1lV.'s'MSW.'5WhSE'112'1X'4'5'1Y'A'l- l'!'3YYWh'5'HsEWLXEH'h2'iE'19h12 !EE?M2E'XSV1Y2El1. -M fffffiff5537553553553222Eiiiiiirrw: -te 'Rf Kvinvxat'nv:x'rat::Atxasexvmtxxzsw.g'.:':,:':.'.':,'.'.' Q ' iv 'f Y 12 .l 1 .1-.M 4 Sergt. Franklin Huston Smith. . ,AMW lb 'iv Wil? X 4+ t ai 11 1 U S ' !r'v'A 1 P4 rg W' 4, 'Miko k W 'lj 4r FR 1- 'wrt' 5 ex-'19 Glenn Moore Smith. .. .acad. ,I4-,IG Harold Clayton Smith ........ Sergt. Harold David Smith .... Henry George Smith. Jr ..., .. . Leon Clctus Smith. .. . .cons. '16- Merritt Abner Smith ......... Pierre R. Smith ..... Ray Boyer Smith .,.. ......... Raymond Allyn Smith. Rene Louis Smith .... . . .... . . Robert McKee Smith. Lieut. Robert Owen Smith .... . Walter Buckingham Smith .... 1 ex- zz .. .,IS ex-'zo ,I7 Csj '21 ish ,22 CX-,22 9 .cons. ,I2- I5 CX-,IS 9 .... CX-22 ex-'16 ...17 Sergt. Harry Smyth, jr. .acad. ,I3-,IG William Thomas Sojeba .... Charles Winslow Solicr ..... . . Theodore Soller. . .... . . William Hcn1'y Souder .... . Lieut. James Lester South. . Lloyd-George Specliman. . . . Clyde Charles Spieth ...... Leon Arthur Spohn. ...... . Lieut. Harold Church Spore. .. Leland Porter Spore ....... Merrill Byron Sprague ..... Lieut. Charles Allen Spurrier. .. Udell Harrison Stallings ....... CX CSD CSD CX- CX- CX- CX- CX- ex ex ex ish Lieut. Claude Wilmot Stedman. . Wayne Hobart Steele. ........ Csl 9 7 v 2 1 1 s y 1 22 zo 22 2I 08 22 22 22 I4 14 16 14 22 o8 2I H57 3 'Ti.-.Nn...,M..g,.u.--.,gr ........, ,,....... ,gf ...,...,.. ,gf ......,... Q .......,.. 15111.L11,Lggi:111z11::::gq5::::1L133gg'3131111119 1 '5 ...... ..,........ l S , in -Mn-.., xv v.--. 'V guy , . - - 1:1713-1 ' 'if:frii,?' ' ' M..D.Tqx!l0p E.0 ' ' L.-,vvm-,.' V ig' ,Q g.,'w.q, L, . Av , r- Him., .A ' .-2292 Q1--. ' 'IW' V, x- ' . 1 'f':f':,v'- fP..'P4f'i' iff 1 L- Eighty-eight 'Al l6'nTbwn Trutks r M9911 F9vqUhO .Pr -15.1. . V r ':5k.5. 12. A' 1 . 'V' I - n N. . A11 .v:-' J , A MN. . Mm... -. r mi3':.':::.'::::.'.'::::.':::::::E - KXWENXlNglE1MYMW6 XWMBWMh.... F.XEEYZSEEEXXXXYMEXEEXEESYE!E22X1!i21E'M'l':EEEEEQXEEEMXBX'Emwxii' X!! Y' i nl new 'Wx W 4 K 'l' ty 4lv FW vi, Q fi f Q Corp. Myron Franklin Stehle. .ex-'20 Charles Frazier Stcinhoff. ., . . .CX-,IQ Chief Quartermaster Warren Edward CSD '19 Steller. . ...... .......... . . James Clarence Stem . ........ CsD '22 Robert Studebaker Stephan .... CX-,IQ Clyde Jonathan Stephen .... ex-'zo Corp. Frank Samuel Stephens. .CX-,IQ Alton Rogers Stevens ...... .. .CsD 'zo Wallace Benjamin Stocking.. . .CX-,22 Corp. Bryan Sewall Stoffer ....... '18 Ralph Christ Stokes. . .cons. '08-'II john Ervin Stone. . .. .. .... .. .QI7 Robert John Stone.. ........ .CsD 'zo Corp. Walter LeRoy Stone. ., .CX-,IS Capt. Carroll Lawrence Storey.ex-'00 William Stewart Stover .... . . .ex-'22 Gerald Paul Stowell ........ .. .ex-'zo Michael Straka ........ Slavic ,I2-,I8 Walton Littwitz Strauss ...... CsD ,ZI Harold Blaine street ..... .... C sD '22 Luther Ray Stroh. .... .... ' I8 Carroll Rist Strong. . .. ..... ex-'22 Sergt. Lester Lyman Strong .... CX-,IQ Lieut. Seth Lake Strong .......... '09 Robert LeRoy Stubbs .... . .. .CSD ,22 William John Sutherland ......... 'xo Harry James Swan.. .. ..... CSD ,IQ Donald McLeod Swift ...... . .CX-,I3 Frederick Ewing Swift. .acad.'Io-'II Herbert Randolph Swing. . .... ex-' l-l?ll 22 , ,,,, ,. ........ .. ............... ,,,,, FHS '' E5E?s XY!'Jc'9E?HCG? i !Yt':WA':'2YQ'd'i'z HMEWx?FfH'h?HfhEE?'Migiixiixnflm-::L7:::::::3::::::::::::::::::E?W2W''MHEE122E!1'hH2E'fw!EEHHWE11E32E':':1iEEE2EHEi2f:2EE'iE?:12E511E?'EEEYMZZ?E':EE'EEEZ2Y1li' -......-n .......,. 19? .... -..Wig ......... TQ? .....,,.. ,gr .......,. .......... M i ..... .... Y Q, .......... ,ff ,........ jeg.: ....,.. Q... .. ,,...... ti... oHm.5n:::jn5iz.,.ggzf3mY - .......... .. ....... 4.1 .......... .1 .. ....,... .1 ,.......... ma .......... fu. ..,....,.. i ' .....,.... My .,.,. 11., ....... 15 .... ..... . nw ,......... .1-Q. . ,.,. .ez .,........... ........... 1 . . N in :ly Z 1 ,,,,,.........-...........,,..,m,. .AwwC.,......,4.............................wwb. ww- 1--as iv-i--v-1-1vwx--1-z--w---v--1---'-'-'--nsnmmumee ............. - .......,... X 1 YTJ Y U xagpw ta. ,Iv Sym M 4:1919 sift' .vi ' - 5 y f i Q Ur tl U lvl 4- alms my :M I. 14-. I, Jia li fi? . li' Ross William Swogger ......... Arthur Sackett Talmadge ..... . Howard Lester Taylor. .. .. Licut. James Mizell Taylor, . Capt. John Richard Taylor .... Malcolm Dean Taylor ...... .. . Kenneth Roberts Telfer .,,.... Bernard Frederick Tenney ..... Edward Andrews Tenney. .. .. . Capt. Parker Gillespie Tenney. CX-,22 ' Capt. Erling Carsten Thcller. . . . .'I4. Cx-'13 Elmslie Timbs Thomas .... . .. .'16 ,O6 james Alanson Thomas .......... ,I7 Hiram Clifford Stuart Thompson, CX-,I9 Died November 13. 1918. - ex-'18. .t. Q0 ' john Thomson ............... fsj '22 Cx- 20 'Co1'p. Cornelius Hermann Tillman, , CX-,IS KS? 22 Died january 24. 1918. 0,4390 Roy Everett Tillotson. . .. .. .'I6 Cx-.20 Harold Rcmsen Tipton. .. .... .ex-'19 , Bn. Sergt. Major Arthur Russell Lieut. Lnman Harris Tenney. . .ex-'18 Todd ....... ............... e x-'16 'Edwin Curtius Todd.. .. .. .e'x-'20 Mad. ,O7-.09 Died Mareh 9,1 1918. George Willard Tcrborgh .... . . Edgar Clyde Terrell ...... .... 'Lieut. Hadley Howard Teter. . Died September 26. 1918. Earl Anselyn Thayer ..... James Fuller Todd ............ ex-'18 ex- 2I Henry Charles Rohert'Toddings, ex-'22 ex' '3 9 ,IS joseph Frederick Toot ........ .ex-'18 ex- Lieut. Delos Allan Towle, Jr. . .ex-'13 .. .,I7 Lieut. Thomas Stevens Towle ..... ,II F11 H, ,,,, , ........ ,..., ,........, ...hmm . YM.-. ...................,............ .,.. ..-.MH g ..'..,,-...'-' N II'..'I-..'--'.'.'A4'- A'. . HEEEEEIZE't:22E3E121Q2212EE1212?EEBEET:EEE21153135Efiiiiiliiiilllii?122312237 I 1....-.-4v, ......,... gr .... -....,2 ......... ,xr ......,... ,pf .......... fy, .......... Y .......... .......... ........... YQ? -.--.....-. fx -,----. .QQ --.---..-- --..-. A m11m11ixs:jjnw:11x,.,g1z11z1z1 1w11z2g121Mg1zMw,zw:1g2fM 5 Iffffff..Z..T'f'f:fff...f:f1:ff,i..ffif:iff..1112IfifIffffififf1f1ff1If': 5 'IffffffffffffiffffffQ.ffffiffffffQfffffffflffffifflifflfifffiffffffffIfft.ff1222l Eff52555525EfiiiiigfiifiifiiiiiiiEEE?iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiflfiEHEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEJ .......,..... L. ........... ZEZEEEEEEEQZEZEV755:7:7i2:E2E3fEEE2EE5f25f5252525222IEifEEElfSEifffififfifiiiiiiiffiEifiiiiiiifii ' ' we ' . . ., ., . k ,J ,1v.5'QL',f:x ',kS?i,fJ:t,Tm4fy.' ' 1 ,1.1f ',Ifki'-ff5351.1 , r 11. - x 1 A ' 11. JT' 1 . I I . I 1 1 i , 1 W.'PfBQ rboh4K 'V2.0lrlqhi1f 1 Fron-khn RicCx20friq1'13f1 ' wr 6R.KHisseU '15 1 - N inrty-two U1 :van -3- ,1.u1f.-aw-11 'I 1 1 I 1 1 f 5 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 Dr.C.0Wood rg 1 UWHQOWMGNGBFIO 1 I rmfwfftttflllilifllflZI'.I1l2Z1Z!::::avwv-tx WM'!IMXVW WWMRWWWVI- W'W!l-WFYAYXY' WNW. Illia LEX Vx l. Qi XXWP If T ' ll' l vi' ll' U M: I ki ff fn ' s x ..,. l ... ....... E- 'E f E+ . l 'I M...L.......-MM jing ': i:l'l:,:ff 'ff r Ensign William Wendell Townsley. ex-'zo Scrgt. Frank Louis Traenkle ...... '18 Capt. Howard Wolcott Treat.. .. .'lo Alexander Campbell Tresise. . .ex-'22 Lieut. john james Trible. ..... ex-184 Hiram Read Truesdall. .. ..... Qsj ,2I Frederick Clarendon Trussell. .ex-'zo Forrest Donald Tubbs. .cons. 'o9- II Lieut. Archibald Rayfield Tuck. acad. '13-'14 George Ewing Tucker ............ ' IS Lieut. John Poag Tucker... . . . .'I2 Ensign Grover Burnside Turner.ex-'19 John Ambrose Turner. . ..... CX-,2I Capt. Tracy Emerson Tuthill ..... ,I2 Ernest James Tylor.. .. ...... .cx-'22 Fil Carl Elton Van Ausdale. ...... ex-' 22 Lieut. Ernest Harvey Van Fossan.'o9 Harold Clair Van Natta. ...... CX-,22 Lieut. Roscoe Golden Van Nuys. . 107 Dudley Eugene Van Osdall .... ex-'22 Victor Milton Vaughan ........ ex-'19 Marion Henry Vcazey ......... CSD ,ZI Michael Velkoff ........ acad. '14-'16 James Harold Vermilya. ...... CSD ,22 Lieut. Merritt Arthur Vickery .... 'IS Clarence Hall Vincent ........ fab 'zo Walter William Vogt. .. . ... .'l7 John Wesley Wagner.. .... . . .CSD '22 Bandmaster John William Wainwright .......... cons. '14-'18 Lawren Frank Wainwright, acad. '15-'16 Q r:2:fiiiii5P52E2EE232EEEEPEEE2EE2EEEW53f2:ffvn 9 2'1'5ME23TM2TE1'MZ31hi2EEHHE2E3HHHEE2'z52ZEEW.2H2':yHT:332751122?3E?2E232222Ef1123?222? 1 1 i...-.....,gn7, .... ......... ig? .... ?... ..,. ..... ....... .... 4 Qffwv 5 if 554' H v. 5 if ' :W 127 zsfwze mag-f,,wx A ,4ffhmg32::5iH2z,,zz,, fz 2 , . A ,. . .L : . ,. 5. ,, V. fg, .. 1. I ' 5113 I 1.-4 A 5 gb j? ff'i' fE ar1Ngwswzldqn. Jovgnoqyys Y 2 'J'H0rm0 I8 , V L5i'eQ1f1N. L .Q-g,g?1'?.g2Q5g . ,MWAIW , 5 f ,,:wzaez 2 f ' N inety-four '1.w.w ,M-V 1111? 1. ::EEEEEiEEEEE2E?iZ?EESE3ESEE 'aj Q i Q WM: Y xl ' 'ig-I-94 '74-V . . . mf Lf''rffiii1527P552233iffFffffffffifHi:5!??2i'tf'i:x Q 3 '11, Et' KT'f'I1'm'S1 1.125 YHWUHTLEEXWYXY3 EVEYXEYIYW 3595-, - YKYEYQEH Y u!3Y53E2Y'f2H1'iX2 l1'i3l:E?i231lT4'L21..352233...EE3H2E'.'u3E2w'L... .l'ffffffi?fl.-. g?fl..i.f,fp ......... all ....... fl ..... in W ....... .... , ..,.. Q? ..... i ..... eg .... , .... Ya, ..., 'f..Yf,ifl., ...,.. QQ., .,.. f H' ' ' ' 1 . 1 : 2 1 5 : 5 ' In .nf:lz1ta..1z,..1.xc.zN, 4 1 G?I1g0v2ZMgzX,...ggmQ'maMI.2 .. ......, ALL. ......... M.. ........ mt .......... tw. ,.... ..... . -.tn .......... .4 g Z , ---------. A-w --.-.,.., Aw .......... ml. .... ..... A is .,........ ml... ...... .lm ......... 5- T ...., .... .. .... I .,.. --- 4. ,. .. , -PM , 1- i Lilsm, ,,,,,,, ,MH-. . 1 4 - 0 4 ir g W 4 4- 'A ll' o x lf 1 -ki' I I ' I v ij. 4 1' g , -Q KJV Q rt- Fax , Q 1 il is Lieut. James Houston Wallace. ex-'16 Homer Ellsworth Weaver ...... CX-'22 Lieut. Oliver Adams Wallace. . .CX-'IS Roy Elmer Weaver ...... ..... C sl '22 Elmer Hartnell Walter. . ...... ex-'22 Licut. George W. Webber. theol. ,IS-,I7 William Roy Walter... . .... Csl '22 Henry Peter Webber ....... . . .ex4'22 George Alexander Walton, acad. '14f'16 Licut. Theodore Otto Wedel ...... '14 Corp. Owen McKinley Walton .... '16 Licut. Frank Milton Weeks, Jr..ex-'15 Fred William1Warburton. . .... ex-'21 Lieut. Paul Thorne Weeks ........ '13 Bernard Francis Ward .... .... e X-'22 Robert Wendell Weir ..... . . .'I7 Frank Earl Ward .... .... Q sl '22 Ivan Seabold Weisz ..... .... e X-,IQ Stanley Ayrault Ward ........ CX-,I7 Jay Clifford Weller. . .. . .... ex-'17 Lucien Hynes Warner .... .... C sl '21 Carl Dean Wells. .. . .. .,IO Alexander Henry Washburn.. .fsj '22 Donald Heath Wells ,...... .... . .'18 Lieut. John Randolph Watson .... '13 Licut. George Ross Wells, Fac. '12-'I7 Lieut. Robert Platt Watson .... CX-,2O Ivan Robert Welty .... . . .... fsl '21 Major justin Miner Waugh. ..... ,94 Cleo Chilton West ..... .. .,I3 l-l?ll r. ?f157::::.':::.'.'::::::::::::::::::.'::::::::Iiii'-2:1 1' ,......., Q .... .... .......... Y r f . 4 . 5 , 71 g ' ,' 1, E1 25 ' '2 V z 1: .z .1 ,E , Q ...L .,., 57 , ,,,, ,,.,,, 1,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 44. '1 A. HQmn1-on ao - ' mgzgurG.MCcQrm,'s4X 1 Lieu1Z5.A,Corlmun I6 1- - Q N inety-:ix ru.-.w-.f::::5.............::......:'.::.?::::mv:m.., n ' N ' H - - n'1'1'nS h'V'A 115151211 wmwmxwgmwmmmmmwmmmvxmwnwigxgfmmvaximxxx... weea1tzigxiiixax.xx':?k?xix1sa1iii:?l.?Jt..i...t?Gam..husk ....... TQ I 1 UIQ? mn' ..... .. ...... 2 . ........... X www if ' ,, 4 xc V 1 V -:,,+ ix ll- '4 4, vi 13,3 -..'... ,,lZ.-,- ...f H' f.- f 1 ' ' K M - ' 'divx x' 1,-.,.-..-.,....... ntjifqt W Fifi H 8 ' '-A- 'I 4N ' 1.3 5 Sergt. Glen Curtis West.. .. .. .ex-'16 Leland Haines Westlake.. .. . . .ex-'22 George Durand Wilder- Jr- - -- -is? Alfred George Wheeler KSU ,zz Lieut. Theodore Stanley Wilder. . . 'Chaplain William Henry James Sidney Howe Whipple ......... ex-'22 nhlhl tl Willby.. .... ........ . . Died October 4, 1918. - George Russell White. .. . .. .. .CX-,IS Charles Ralph Williams ....... Csl Ensign Harold Hanson White. .ei-'zo Ensign Chauncey Lawrence Williams, jr .. .... ......... C si Laverne Thomas White ....... CX-,22 Paul McKinley White ......... ex-'18 Bandmaster Homer Pasco Whitford. C.,IS Harold North Williams ..... . .Isl Clarence Radford Williams .... ex- Corp. Amos Niven Wilder ..... CX-,I7 '21 '18 '16 t 22 1 I9 'zz '21 Lieut. jesse Feiring Williams ...... '09 Sergt. Harold Wright Whitlock. cons. ,I2-,IS I Williams ............ ...... C sl Ensign William Henry Whitney, Jr.. !IS Robert Newton Whittlesey .... ex- 22 Lieut. Paul Deming Williams .... . 7 Edward Bell Wilber .....,.... fsj zo Carlos Brinkerhoff Wilbur ..... ex-' IS Murray Edwards Wilcox ...... CSD zo Wendell Cady Williams ....... fsi Wendell Franklin Williams.. . .ex- Maurice Bceman Williston .... Csj Chief Quartermaster John McMynn ' ' '21 Joseph Senn Williams. ........ ex-'20 '16 'zz 'zz ,22 A l'xx:tf.f':'if1fl,gQ111ffff:11aQ2ffllfilfgglfllifffffgfffffffllffgigffflfZ...Y1j,ff:flfffj Q illiiilzlifxllf1:11:3511:11lxlfifgzlzflllQffll111:ZZ?Zilzzzljzzlffllzillz I ,'., I5 ,, 45, E3 H Q 5, ,.... 5 33. My g5,,,,g5,,,,Ag5.,,, P4f7!fZZ!5K:fiZZ'Z5iZ,,4s5Zz2Z'zi QW 1 i .......... AL, ....... Am.. .,,..... .haw ...... .im ......,... an ......,.... im .... . ,.... 3 i ? .......... Aw ,........,, Aw ..,..,,... my ..,....,.. me ......,.., A11 ....,,.... mat ..,.... .. 4-fr ..,.....,.... ZZ' L ........... 1 'M.RMafks'I9 Son Niufly-r1'gl1l mf::::511111211ZZZZZiZZZZZZIZI2Z!::::. t MmV.5AR5.'J6E'h2!W1'M14h2Wh'z'1A'f:'uEWM1':'z'fM'Hf1tS'LX2EE'z'hW4t'L'M!E'f4i'k'rYfh'k'hE3E2YXYf:Q3z .'..'. .-A. n I '44l.-'...'.'.''A..-. A?y:?i'Z'13EEEiii!EEEW.EEEXEEX1EEEEREE2212EEEM22?x'1S2E?E2?:E21?6EY:':1EEZ!EE2':E2EE2E2'a?:3E2H?3' Q ......-.,.sv .....,.... Q .... -... .......... rg ......,... .......... .......... 1 U N -A n t ....., ..,....,.. Ye? ..,....... ,fag .,,....... Yer .....,..., YQ? ........,. v 1 X 4 Z 1 I 5 5 ' ajlaallmlnlfrw, :ffm Q c:ficx.izan1zM..m..mEim N .......... i ,........ M' .......... . ..., ...... .t. .......... all .......... nm ...,....... i y f-.----... Aw- .......... an ,.,....... Ani ....,...., Aw. .......... Ars ....,..,.. Aux .... ...., .. ...... 3 .- ........... 8 I 4, vw Q. --1--1---1 Yf' gg, w ' Iv , -gr ,lv 44.4 if ', ,fix Q U I ' 'Q W xtiyji? if i 9 Lieut. Francis Tomb Wilson. . .cx- 20 Lieut. Hobart LaDoyt Wilson. .ex- Hugh VanRcnsselaer Wilson. . .CSD Paul Andrew Wilson. .. .. .... .cx-' Capt. Walter Henry Winchester. ex- John Munson Winslow. .... .. .ex- Wallace Ousley Winslow. .... .CSD Lloyd Leo Withrow ...... . .. .CSD Ensign Carver William Wolfe. .. . Donald Wolfe. .. . .... .... .... e x -'22 Ensign Louis Ireton Wolfe. .... . . Corp. Arthur Grauel Wood .... ex-'21 Lieut. Commander Carleton Ira' Wood . ,... .... . ...... .... . e x Dudley Allen Wood...... ...,I5 Capt. Walter Allen Wood ....... Wilfred Richard Wood. .cons. '15- -'11 Capt. Leroy Warren Woodmansee, ex-'96 Lieut. Allen Woodburn Woodruff, Csj 'zo Herman Williamson Woods. . . .CX-,20 Lieut. James Park Woods, acad.'I4-'16 Licut. Malcolm Coleman Woodward. CX-,I7 'James Reuben Woodworth ...... '97 Died September 25, 1918. Corp. Mills Erwin Worcester, acad. '12- I4 7 Robert Spencer Worline ....... CSD ,2I Charles Shelton Wright ......, ex-'I9 Capt. Chauncey Goodrich Wright.'99 Lieut. Clarence Nicholas Wright. .'I8 A Edwin Davey Wright. .... ....... ' I8 Lieut. Norman Hill Wright, Csl ex-'18 Russell Gordon Wright. . .. .. .Csj 'zz V15 f . mdifiiilffffliff ...,.... .fiffiliffffttz - .. ' ..,,, .maaazea .... , -wzmfnm. ..a2aeaeeaaa2z .... 51231213.13 Z' 1 .......... ig, ......... wg, .........,. 1 ...,..... iq, .......... ,gr .......... 1 P.. ....... YQ .......... ,gf .......,.. 3, ........... gg ,, .,.. .,... , rg, .......... ,gf ........ ..g ' zf 2 ' 1 I if iw ifffiif 6f?,iW.fZ'f2aEKQzgZ,,,+5gZfZZ'WZ.f s s Q5,xs5z2QgZ,,Mggfw4a27::5mzi4:2Gs2M12 ,,,,,,,.,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,g,4.,,,,,,,,,,,,q4A,,,,,,,,,g1,., x ...Jw-..,.. .,...mzuk..........z::k.......,...g .....,..,.... ....,... One hundrzd WENUMWXXEWXXXXElAX'WN.'!i'A':'t'h'm'ixVW4W.ZEE':'aE5Yiwu?M'1'AtXH2SX?9m!'HHfzZ1!Y'PPWE 'bww:EEQZXEIXEZZXXXE1'zW1E'13H22E2E'tlZZEEZEEEEEEEEEE2EE?6':!'z':'z2!!l1':'L':9 I Q ......... ......... !....n... ......... T ..,...... 'T ...,...... .......... N I t - -------.- T? .---..---- YQ? -.----- .--ni? ------,--. Qtr... ---. ,olnHne::lxrlr.,,l,nz,N 1 ,cnafgxaggmrgmgnm 3 ........... - .. ....... ,u ..., ...... Q .. ........ ta .......... :Eat .......... nm .......... 4 6. 14 --f- - .--- 4- -....... .mu .....,.... my ......,.., A:-. .......... ,ml ...... . . .,.. .... .l -.... .... Lieut. Lawrence Theodore W 'IV' wma: W I l.:j3'1 4,1 t+'l-QSM in i Ll U - 1 C .'l x . ig , 13.5-'ll l 'jf i.':n,1O-Wulf, bil A l , -2 l Nw X Titus Nathaniel Alexander, ' ' acad. ,89-91 yly. .'16 Ralph Donald Wyly. .. ....... CSD '21 Albert Fredric Yaecker ,.... .. .ex-'zz Margaret Emma Alger ...... . .... '13 , Winthrop Gerald Allaben ...... CX-'99 Laurel Everett Yeamans ....... c. IO Clarence William Yingling .... .CX-l22 Gcofglna Belle Allison ------ -- -,09 Ernest George Yocom ..... . .. .. .-,I3 Harvey Winfred Anderson, - theol. ,I6-,I7 Lieut. Harry Barclay Yocom ..... ,I2 William Samuel Yocom. H H 1 ' U 'LIS Esther Cathcart Andrews ........ ,I2 Frank Alvin Yocum Cx-,IS A Bcdros Kovork Apelian.. .. .t. ,IZ Glenn Franklin Zamnan .',. 1 -cxgzz Robert Grenville Armstrong. . .... '12 Ernest Roy Zechicl .... . .. .,I2 Edith Sarah Aykroyd ..... .... ' II Edwin Bennett Zeller ..., . . .CX-,22 Carlton Aylard .... .. . .. .l92 Paul Haywood Zollinger ...... .CX-,IS Isabel Craig Bacon. .. .. .. .lO9 GROUP H Roy Dunlevy Bailey ...... . . .'96 , Alice Barber. ... ..... .... ' I2 Everett Merle Adams . ..... . . .t. '16 john Edwin Barber.. .. .. .. .CX-lO9 'Jacob Franklin Aldcrfer'c. '03. F2102- Died March 16, 1913, Alfred james Barnard .... ...lI2 Vi -I 1 ...... Ya? .......... gg? ...,..,... ..,,....,. .......... eq, .,,....,.,, 1 41, ,......... Q 5 .......,.... ,r ..,,.. ,... , .,.......,.. , 2, ..,.,,,... . f'-f'v 1f'MQ: aff sfv ai ve '- ----- 1 5 .fa 'sw an 1 l, fn if - f c 5552EEFEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZZEE 1:seza55zeze5aeza21se2ase2ef2aeea'5 ' Exit 4123122111 idffvkhli.- .....,...,. ZEEiZii2:'i:E7:f-1127 if Q,,'Qf.'?Z.::Q 'QQ -15 .5-'fT'5'PQw -, V 'Qr7:lf.,'f'Af:A'ff QQ if S. E Q ALieuKEdword FBosworHw I6 Z.. RoqenHubbe.rf'20 I' , , ' . 1. One humlrnl Iwo 53: ,.. LieuJlJoMH.Cumn1inqsxl 7 4 j'.f ,j H?- v x QQ, ,.,. . Jwajf. 5:i5'Jrf -X' 3 Aj ,W Awwt::::3ZZZZ!IZZZZTZZ1Z1IZZ1ZZZ1I?r:::zvwp. L' ............. .. ................................ 3 . I . H -m M l H .N I E 'i 4 m ?'f f 'ffYTf ll.-.2Z- - .,... , ,-.--. ......... ...... . . . .. ., W T: K l lollnllnllnllxalll 1 ll:-xl rcllailxalgxaiwmmgin. 5 .:::::1:...23:::::::.:i..:::::::::..1..:::::::::iL.1::::1::::iiZi::::::::: ,gggggggjgggggtiziLiiizizxii:::?iT.::1:3:g::1571.1:111:25111:::::1:2fii.::ta:z:1:i ...,. iii5iii5522355533255355352522iii?22233355?ZEEEE?E5EEEZEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEHE533533333 ........ 1, . .... . .... zzzzuszzz::::::1::Ei25555EEEEEiii5225?5EEi5Z5ii?:SE5552ZP2552Z155525iii?EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiziiiiiliiiiii- 4' -L fx- Ll I' -MM rf'+l' i U ' :uf 4 I Q W 4- ,. i, VY w il' lk: wif 'tl .V+ .v' ' 4 Q- Bruce Richard Baxter. .... . .. .YIS Dwight Jaques Bradley. .. .. .. .,I2 Florence Anna Beckwith ....... c. '06 Annabel Bradstreet ..... .. .'Iz Helen Olive Belknap. .. . . .. .'I3 Albert Raffles Brown. .. .. .. .,O2 Thomas Nelson Benedict ...... .. .'oI Frances Turpin Brown ...... ....'I8 Lester Hawes Bent.. . . .'1o Robert Bertrand Brown ..... .. .'12 Cyrus Williams Best ..... . .. .c. '90 Robert Elliott Brown ..... .. .'oI Armona Clair Beverly. . Lilliann Jane Blackwell. Frederick Field Blaine. . ...'18 ...'1z Motier Carlos Bullock ........ t. '07 , Charles Christopher Burger. .. .t. '12 ...'17 Harry Blunt .... ........... . .t. '99 Melvin Foster Boice .... acad. ,IO-,I3 James Bond .................. t. '95 Raymond Charles Booth. .... . .. .'Iz Helene Virginia Boucher.. .... .. .'I7 Lucy Tufts Bowen ..... p. t. '10, Fac. William Maxwell Burke ..... .. .'96 Chauncey Marvin Cady. . Wilhelmina Callander .... Mrs. Irene Morey Carter. Isaac Cassel.. ........ . . U51 Albert Edward Chamberlain... .. .'o8 Ernest Barrett Chamberlain. . .... '04 ff? WW wg HM H W Q , ff' W' , 2EEF' :EEEEE2EEEEE235EEEEEEEEiiEEE!EEEEEEE?EEEEEEEi?EEEEEEEE5 ' ,J .:.:', ., LUI. LMT. H,U'W1GHO HIL CopT. HMI. TreoT 'IU x:WM3i57522525222555PPPEPPEEEEEBICMJ in xx i. Misa M Q tl W fy ,, ag V 'yy lg!-'K 'Y -F . .ef W 5 11155 2?'i'5.3?i'i'i6iHEEWWGYWHWFEHh'GYE1EWii?MWi3EH3? ...A 1 EERE.. XEEEEEYEXYEYYXE521325553E5EE3E233EW!E!'331'Qi1'7'tHWS .-.iii .......... .... t ......... ......... .......... .......... , ......... T it , .......... T QT .......... ,qt .......... ,gy ...,...... ,QY ..... . if 4 .. . . , .3 .. , .. .- L ffl ..... .2 - ..., 1 .... a 4 1 V Tw l.l ...............-..l...i . 'x if nf 3, 'A N xi . 4' W, if 4,1 'f ' J- ' xhfiaxvl ':-- s' X., X x Marguerite Louise Chapman. ...'iz Sarah Wandec Cheek. . .acad. '06-'07 Ralph Loren Cheney .... ..... Walter Lynn Cheney. .. .. . Anson Anthony Cheyney, ...'98 ...'13 acad. '95-,96 Anthony Wencel Chez. .theol, ' Carl Cisnc Compton. .. .... . . . 96-,99 m. ,I7 Kirke Lionel Cowdery. . .... . .. .Fac. Paul Drennan Cravath ..... . . .'82 Edward Weeks Cross. .. . .... t. ,II Ruby Elvira Cross .............. '13 Charles Darsie ...... . .theol, 95-,96 Leonora Benham Davidson. .. .ex-'14 Jerome Dwight Davis ...... . .. .'13 George Herbert DcKay. . .... . .t. ,9O Mrs. Helen Abbott Douglass. .... '05 joseph Evans Dunipacc .......... '05 Mrs. Dorothy Williams Dunn ..... 'I6 Edward Dana Durand ..... .... ' 93 7 . .... t. 08 Amos A. Ebersole .... . Charles Elliot ....... ......... t . ,OI Frederick Walter Elliott ..... .... ' 06 Mrs. Georgia Carrothcrs Ewing.. .'o2 Robert Lcgan Ewing .... .... ' O4 Mildred Fairchild.. ...... . .. .'I6 Edmund Minor Fairfield. ........ '85 Harlo Hakes Ferris.. . . .... .t. ,IS Leona Hertha Fette .... . . . .. .'05 Addison Washburn Fisher ........ '99 Ora Delmer Foster. ... . . .. .t. '08 Vi' 1.1-f.14..,.,,......., .... f-f'- --'- - A ---'-- '-'-- ' ..... ....,. .... ...... , .... . ,-..,.,- WMM-,4 4.-.-11: 4 ..,1av::1eax3 1 ---A v- 0 ------'- 9 4 4 4 .0 jjj U I.1lIfIIIf'??'lllllllllfk ........., ,fx .... ,..... , .......... ,Q ...,,...A. 3, .......... 4 ---- -' 4 -4 1 gff ----'-' f 4 - ,, 1 ,?f,,,T'f ef? aff Sw-fi :Av ,V- 2 sfffffiifvaiv 227 2eW745slft'Li2W' A......., ,,,,. .,.,,,.,A,., 1 4 I I I n I -Y ..., Y--N-W..- ....- .... -,.-....-...Y V ,I 4 One humlrfd :ix IN--P 'xi Yxr TT 4 3+ 'x iky, 1, V o gg 1 Wg!-W 'Y bl, -K V + 'A r l MlM.l,iw1.iHlIM.ir im 553 gi af ..... .. .,,. .s .. ...... .. E-'ii H+' 4 y 1 E T, A I-I , 3 X, n 4 ir .1e,,k- hifi? Q .f, E -bv Ai :Qt , K K A qi it A ll X Nelle Marie Frederick. . .. Hubert Milo Freeman. . .. Wesley Frost ...... 917 ,I2 907 Walter John Gilford .... ...... . 4. .,O7 Charles Frank Luckett Graham, thcol. 'I7-'18 Elisabeth Greene ...,............ '16 Theodore Meyer Greene, acad. '10-'14 Clyde Walter Greenlee. . i Frederick Orville Grover. ., .. .. . Frances jewett Gulick, spl. c oll.'r Mrs. Helen Swift Gulick ........ Robert Dwight Hall... . '96 Fac. I- I2 .,I4 t. '06 Marjorie Eliza Hamilton .... .... Charles Butler Harrison. Ruth Kendall Harrison. .,I3 .'r4 .'r3 Harold Ryder Harvey. ....... c. ,I2 Frederick Archibald Hazeltine Edward Thornton Heald.. . . . Mrs. Emily Ainsworth Heald. Ralph Elliott Hedges. . . Harvey Krause Heebncr. . .. . Frank Horace Heydenburk .... James Aaron Hills ..... Edwin Michael Hoffman.. .. Louise Madalene Holtkamp, acad. ' Herbert Clark Hoover. .... . . . . ....'89 907 907 liz 903 t. ,97 . . .'o8 707 oo-'ro h. I7 Arthur Harold Hope ...... .... . . .'o4 Andrew Hudacky ..... Slavic 12-'19 Helen Hudson ...... .. .... ...,I5 George Augustus Hulett .... . . . ex-'92 ..., ........,..... .. ..,.............. ..,... .,........ , :1 ..4w.u4:!::1ZZZiZl1ZZ,.111.ZZZ21ZZZZZf?:::::m-1.1. qmgmgqfgngwumwwwm-mmm-.W1-.-iw -,-, 1 -f,- 5 1-.-,M-.-.-.w-.vin-.-.-,w-,-.-,Z i-,.1w-ww-. ',-, my11-2-.1-.11-.14.-.-wwtw--,m-w1nf4---.-- --'4------'4---4 f 3 Q 0 if Q 4 an 41 4 . ,,..... ..,.. - .... . .,....,..,.......,............,..,,,.,,... , ,w .,,..., 1.4, ..1.,1 ,,.. 17- ....,... 1.5 .,,..,. ,,,,. ...Lg .....,. L..-..gnu,nm.::::m:m1:,1.1::m1.. --...... . ,..... . . . . '.... . 4 . 'V V . U, .. ,YW ......... W, .......... ,IW .,.... ,..,,.,7 .,....,,,. 1 . . ,ln .,....... ,W ..,.,...,... 9 ,, ..,,...,,., Q I, .... .,.,, ., .-V .,,..,.., . ,,. A,,i .,..,..,,,... ,.,.. 4...., it ,K 1 HI HI . , AnaiYii I.l. .., ., . , V r-.h..3.-:..------- Q-A----------U N wv- ' 'V 'VV ,. w 9 '- 'Q If A , .13 K W i 'ii ' 1 -W , A ,Q 'W I1. px hi: 'Q 5 3 l 5 1 , N Qi 1 . i P 1 1 I V , J I x ! ' Z -pl PI 5 ' .4.' P . ., i - 1R.L.kvvxncjH 5 T 704 31 ,..........J Goerngr con5,'l4-K7 1 . i , f i 1 11-.i 41- ':'L..lCUl.LUl. rw,rx.1'n1umun ax 'L' L,CuI.EgJl,Q. HIBH-d5gLjQ'OQ -' On: hundrfri :ight XSXWMS XS Uxwwv' WWA. YW XX 'X Wx 'XXV' X' I 'Q -qqiuvl -Us N iff H- i. i X l A 1:02:5545555352PEEEPEESEPSEEEEEEESEHQ?r'::, M , .... .......... , ......... .A ..,....,., .......... l D A l ,,. , ,,, W Y, l lollmllnzzllmllnzlx ilu, ni cilalgmggaafgmiim xx. - .......... ... ...... A.: .......... i .. ........ m .......... 4 En .......... in ...,....... 1 : -4 -------- aw- -----'--- -1' ----4----- 1K --,------- -M ---.-v4--- -nv --.--,- . g- .,.. t...: ...,..., if-n 'QQ1lLff T'ITf'A M .. 4, ,Q '- -AM i-'f 'r '5:' 1, Ll ' .-M--.--..-W . Q, . x ' + M 'Q A 1: W ' li V 4? F 'wr fi' -v ' A' A , u ' ' 5 'NSN gb M Q lx X if ' N Edith Marjorie Hulsizcr .... .. .CX4,IS Joseph Anthony Humphreys ...... ,I6 William Howard Husung, theol. '17-'I8 Francis Sessions Hutchins. acad. '85-'96 Robert Grosvenor Hutchins .... CX-,QI William james Hutchins. .CX-'92, l ac. Carrie Elizabeth Ink .... .... ' O9 Frank McKenna Irwin .... .. . .'Io Lot Myrvcn Isaacs..... ....'1I Walter Nicholas James .... . .. .t. ,I7 Homer Hosea Johnson ..... .... ' 84 Erma Claire Jones ..... .... ' I2 Paul W. jones. .. .. .. ..t.. '08 Lucile Kalb. .... .... . . . ., .'I2 Herman Bancroft Keller .... . .. .'o5 I .tu- lift Elisha Alonzo King ........... t. 'OO Henry Churchill Kll1g..,79, President Nathan Corning Kingsbury .... h. '16 Leonard Vincent Koos ..... .. .'O7 john W. Kuyper. .... .. .'o6 Hazel Kyrk. ...... . .... Fac. Arthur Turner Laird .... .... ' 94 Harold Sanford Laity ..... .. . .,I7 Walter Eugene Lanphear. .. .. .t. '99 john Brackett Lewis ............ 'I6 Albert Henry Lichty. ..theol. ,IO-'II Edwin Allan Lightner. .. ........ .'o3 Gustavus Elmer Emanuel Lindquist, t ,I2 Willard Samuel Lines ..... . . .'I2 Vesta Mildred Little ..... .. .'1o LL. iiiil 9 .M-M:::::1....,. ......?::::m1w,., -' 1- - M1,m,.Mmm.m...M+.M. ' ........., i .....,.. ......... .......,...., i., .... , .........,.,.....,.. 1 I W.. . ....,,...... ei .- ......... WA ..,......, W ,... ..., ,... W . . !....-...,,T,Z...: .... W....-.,TT. ......,.. ........,. W ....... .......... 5 W ..... :NTI V H Z,'?jiZ2!:K4s,WfzZ,.5zKgzK'-K2 1 2 449g,Z72HZM,,ZM1gZMfgZW:6:M5 ' . ,.,... .. ....... ,a:4...., .,,... m.- ........ Am .......... .am .... .. .... .M ........,. g 2 , .,....,. MM .,........ ma ..,.... ,Mm ,,..,.. ...A-.1-, .......... my .....,.... lus...7:.:....3 ............. 5 ' U.- ..,.,.... 5 , .--.im Y -., , ,,,'1r:cAvvQrdLHeu1c1 uc,-1, J- , . ........,....................,m. . . ,N.,...,..... ' ' I ' w W W W . W W . r ' w 1 1 , W W 1' A , , L. - W V. -- - ' .....-.L ff- X A ' -Q K .W 'S 9 ' , ,, A-' --..',,i:LY' , , V dj? 'J 1 . X - z.. .s'.M3?'Kf-. 1 4 af., C ,'.3'::?z.Egg 'Q , , 1- ' , 1L1+'w14i x-',a34?gJ-A v , . L- rglfafiq V A R ?,- f -ww,fwf'xf9g ' vmZ.fL'iff?4: v,,12Jg'Z , IW? ff-.'- ' , JL ' is4N:.'f.f11gefff- gun? 1 W A ' .M f 1 gi',Q , S' I ,M if Aff. ,-'sym if if-My-,gwkh ,-,z1,v, MVA X7 I In ,Z f 1. 5-1,.f' xx' 'Bmw fr:be'n-i1Ef A- ' V ,ngr-iillkg, 3,4 .sr gmhikf., Mmviwnf Vg V-wr ww - 1 ,f ,,'f,.,,1 , A- p f '- ,I ak my :3.:,2.g,-ZL,.1, t CMM, ,H-f ii.-,xg 31' 5 W ,qu 4,1 A -nuff .0-iv-.wn 1.94. WS. . N. Lux , -. .' . , z..-fa.-+A. . -.4 One hundred len gmie::::31ZZZ2Z!ZZZZZZZZZ1ZZZZ2ZZSy::::5rww.., y, vvwag. vmgt-pgsemggg,-fgywgAmwmMMrmrmm,,mmNmk?mWM . . ..xaxxxxxxxsmazamxexuxieizsasitExwexmexzxzxxuzexratntgxxtttw 14 Y ' Xky, 94 x- 4 ang I tv- 'Ns ,J Q 0' 554 'SN vt 0 1 E iirx L. .Qi , x :,':.E'f 1 Mrs. Frances Partridge Lord. .... '99 Louis Eleazer Lord. .... .. .'97, Fac Albert D. Luethi. . . .... .'88 Albert Howe Lybyer. . .Fac. 'og-'13 Samuel Ray McCarthy. ....... t. '06 Harlow Alexander McConnaughey,'o8 Raymond Arnott McConnell. .t. '16 Mrs. Frances Cochran MacDaniels,'I2 Laurence Howland' MacDanieIs. ..,I2 James Atwell McDill. ........... '16 Henry Martin McDowell. .. .. Lt. Ti03 ,A Q ,V wg L Simon Fraser MacLenriari. .. .JfIEac. Q. 'i . :if James Henry McMurray .... .... . ,97 Mrs. Helen White Martin ....... .'85 Arnaud Cartwright:Marts ........ ,IO Charles Carrington Marvin ...... .'18 Paul Banwell Means. .theol. '15-'16 Bert Emery Merriam .... . . .... ,94 Mrs. Caroline Post Metcalf ...... .'85 Edith Eastwood Metcalf ..... m. ,IO John Milton Putnam Metcalf. .. .'85 Paul Harlan Metcalf: .. . . .. .'89 Wilmot Vernon Metcalf. .. . . .. H83 Edith Roormiilef. .. .1 .. ...214 Herbert Adolphus Miller .... .... F ac. Louis Francis Miskovsky.. ...... Fac. Grace Edith Mong. ..... . .'16 Albert Wilson Monosmith. . .. .,O2 Sherwood Ford Moran ..... . .. .,I4 Stanley Morris. .... , ,, ,,O9 FE? K fffi-3?Eiiii'TfEFE225E2222EPPPEEEEPf2PPiiif5.f?f7:':: 'N 1:12513zzznzzxzzlizzzzzzv. gin... WJ . . ',:z.'1115E 9 , v , 'V ,, ' ' ' E Qi, fjffzi .V,... 3...-,-... , .......... ..,...... .,..,,.... 2 ...,.,,,.. ,V .,,,,.,.,,. , , 1 ':'.'f1'fi , Ly! ,Z , sfffvfffwffy ,EV Vyffhf., ffyn I x V I 2 lllv im:z:mm:::::::1:::::::1::::zffffrzm,-'11--zz-::--.1-:::::::f1-:1V:-W:-.g::pf:-11--1--1:14 1 H :1:::f::::: 132111: mul: 1:11.-1 :V --zv.: 12.1, -::.,.11.11H.I:ZWM9Z: .,...,..., .2111 H, r L1butA.C.5ho1i'uckJn Lieut Hobdr i i a V f 4 I I I N A V 4 W 1 V 4 ...u.v-....-.,-Jv-----f-.--f'-'- -'- - u ' ' -I u . , One hundred lzuvlvf L-'rrfiiifiiiiifPE522525S?EEEiEESEiiii4:r:m A gfmgwgx-mg EEEEERHXSEXXZREEEEEEEHYLZXWEEXEES1XEE'MEEHET:21E'GI:HE1?AEE':':'.3':1EEEEE':3 5 .... Q ...,,.. ...,....., YQ... ..,. . .... Yip... ...... .vef ..... L 4 g 2: 2, 1, E., E. l l aiiavihllmligmliw Vwi Xx'faYi?M3W'f6Ta'5.?5'HIAMQEEEXQ?z':'z'z hEW'h':'Hi'l'h'Wz':XB'L'z' Tm... .... .... WT: ....,... ...Fr ....,.... im.im:..lmJia,,..a..m , ., ., ., ,, . :::::1::1:i..Zitziiziiziii112211113jizz:1:22:1iiiitiiiiztziizfiiitzztiitzii l l gllLlQlQl2ZT'L?Q2lZ221ZIlififii..ZZIiiifiifiiiillliiZfifiliiii11iZfi'17ZZZ11.Z1 l i X William Henry Morton. .. Gertrude Delia Norton. .. . John Griffith Olmstcad. .. Harlan Riter Parker. .. J , ww Q- ' ,, ,94 ....'16 .. ...'o6 . .... . .,I7 Mrs. Beatrice 1 opc Parmenter. .. .,I5 LeRoy Clifton Partch. . . ...... t. ,O7 Ernest Crokcr Partridge. . . . ...,QS Ralph Barkley Patin. .acad. '05-'06 Carl Salford Patton. ...... .. . .. .'88 Mrs. Madeleine Sweet Pea Ruth Lee Pearson .... Emclyn Foster Peek. . . . . Mabel Potter Penlield. .. . rson. . .,I2 . ..... .'ro ... . .'o3 .. .'1'3 Annie Evelyn Pinneo ............ ,QQ Doris Portman... ......ac ad. '11-'13 ' 1 + 4 ' VH QW' nab -'Alai U + ff. ll' if f 'Fl Cora Elma Pratt ........ William Carlos Prentiss. .. Ernest Caleb Pye. ..... . Gladys Pauline Pyle. .. .. Irene May Raber. .. .. john Welsh Rahill .... james Watt Raine.. .. .. . William MacLeod Raine.. Mrs. Adena Miller Rich. .. .. Jarvis Palmer Robertson .... Mary Elizabeth Rodliouse. . . 'Faith Helen Rogers. .... Died November 6, 1918. Azariah Smith Root ........ Harriet Marie Root ..... Wallace Melnott Russell .... ,I2 ,95 909 ......'16 ,II .ex-'11 '93 .... .'94. ...,II ...'13 .....'o5 .. .c. ,O7 '84, Fac. . .ex-'o7 ...'14 an 2.::::1.. ..,. ....... 1' :::::uw, .. , 222222221z'f:'.a'.'1e2z3222z213 Z .,.. ...... ,gr .,........ ig? .......... gg? ......,.., gr .......... gr. ....,.... ,gy .......... 1 P.. ...... Wg, ..... , .... ..... ..,.. . .gf .........,. , 3, ,... ,..,.. 9 er., ....... 9 gf ...,,.. VV' ' '22 HW 5EV'f ' ' 2 2 sf 1220 QW i2W'ffiS w?2v ' g4Z',,?f,m!i?x,,,,,,ggZZ25Z,,f,zg25525: MQ 92 g54Z'ggZZggZ,,,,gsZ,,,MggZCmge4mNZEZMZ Y .......... M. .,....... Am. ...,....... M .....,.... M .......... im ..... ,,... . 1142 .,......... 9 3 5 ? .......... my .......,,. Am ,.....,,,, MAN., ,... .f-H, , . ,...ma.. , ,,,, ma,..,.,.....5 ....,....,... ZZ ...,.....,. Our' 111Ul!I'l'l'lff01U'l6'l'7L . ,,,, ,..............-........,,,,, ' xwmvaxgmxwmmmmwmsxmxxwmwmmmwmwmsmwmilWien.:iii'':: :::'. m: :: ::m:Bmaiiinxxsxsxzxsxmunmmmiaxxxssxxxxzsyx'-zxxxuxaxxeaxuzxxuxnaa x n in ...., .,....... , .,....qI. ......... ......... T ...,... ..... D - K .......... gf .......... TQ? .....,... . .......... .N .....,.... Y fr .I 515 gi fig o ...,. .. ,..... .. .......... X I jesse Clyde Ryan. .. ...... . .. . Mrs. Winogene Shirey Ryan. .. Q at I-A pw: 4 1' f 'Fa ,sig Vim Q I 1 II ,li U Ii Q K f x ex-'14 .. .,l4 Ross Warren Sanderson ...... .... ' 05 Carl Edward Schofield. . . . . Flora Lucec Scott ....... Mrs. Edna Manuel Scott. . .. .. Olive Ray Scott. ..... . Roxanne Pearl Shafer.. .. .. Ira Dennison Shaw. .. . Harry Dodd Sheldon. .. . Clara Bethia Shuart. .. .. Erie Brainerd Sikes. .. . . . .. Elsie May Smith ..... . .... . 'Harry James Smith.. .Fac. ' Died March 16. 1918. Irwin Addison Smith .... ....'12 ...'1o ...'oo ...'r8 .....,IO ...'98 ...'86 ...,0I t. 'lo . . .'o6 04305 .....,IO 1i. Shirley Smith.. .... . ..... .. . . . Meritt Darius Sperry. ..acad. '89- 'James Eliphalet Sprunger. . . .. . Died August lo. 1918. Irving Squire. jr .... John Stapleton. . . .. Albert William Staub .... Jarvis Allan Strong. .... . CX- .C. Gertrude Eleanor Sturges ....... Genevieve Luella Swezey. Donald John Taylor .... John Wallace Taylor ..... Seeley Kelley Tompkins. Mabel Josephine Treat. . . Anna Laura Trefethren. . Leo Twiang .... . .El 1 4 'r ' R' ?f21fQu221Y'1EH1TuE2uE2115121114lEE2EE23L1H111f3T'51Ei11113313222321.11LEu?i3H? W'lf,n,?7,Z ........ 32? .... -J .......... ......... :gf .......,.. gf .... if .....,.... .,.....,.. .... ........ Q ...,... ...,...... 4 7 wnwum:3,mfzz,.uzgfmz Q Q - .......... LL-, ...... AA .......... MS... ...,.... mg .......... -.am ........ .mm .......... 5 5 3 .......... iw, ...,...... Au.. ...,,.... ,mt .......... 4-na, ......... mx ...,...,,. ms...3.... G ' A4 ...........,. i... .... .,,,... 'im L: ' ' EM, V 511: . Q I. F, , 4 A .. if QQ, g , Mx XA K Kr If' A, L-- .,,, ,,,..,, ,I l W A Reber? B..5huvv'20 Q- Om' lzundrfd Jfxlrru M Lri' ij U 4+ fm: lr y 9' Y II' Q Q Rl 2HWi'C66HsT3i 1il!Y5EiWEGM GE5?WfiHM sM55Ngfiigssggsgsssggsggilawgyyrh:GAWZWEEYXXXVEESXET1aX21':!EE'!EXEi':EE'-EXIYKEYEXEESBEXSPAEEEWXE155122235 li X1 Q S .-,.. - .... -. - .... - .......... , ,.,........ Y. .......... ....,..... ,, olfnmfzllnllnllx UN c:lloflx....Tlx....ua'..2m .- .... . ..... - ........ .. .,.,..... 4. - ,...... a.. .,...... ......... aa, .......... ,la .......,.. a. .... ...... a .Ji ...... A ......... 5 .. ..... - 4 i 1 r Q 1 ,MM- ff N U ,4 .- ' f 4 4 if . .ng 1- Q 'Q V ,, I v V45 . 'F I it H 'X I 1 I el TingFuTsiang..... ...'18 Helen Hale Tuck. ...... ..... ' I7 Mrs. Marie Rogers Vail ........ . .'I6 Herman Kline Vance .......... ex-'18 Alfred Grant Walton ..... ..... ' II Madge Alice Ward..... .....,IS Flossie May Warner .... . . .. .'16 Lucien Thompson Warner. ..... . .'98 Henry Clay Warth ...... . .. George Washington. . .theol. Fredmund Casson Weed. .. . Hugh Emerson Welsh. .acad. Margaret Holmes Whipple. . 7 .. ,. . og Io-'14 .t. '03 'o5-'o8 .c. ,IZ Nellie McArthur Wilcox.. . Mrs. Eleanor Bell Williams. . . Harry Taft Williams ...... Samuel Robinson Williams. john Calvin Wine. . .. .. .. Charles Gilbert Winslow. . Anson Tsiren Wong. .... . .. .'1o .ex-'17 .. .,90 .liac. ...'xz ex-'20 .. .'I8 Mrs. Bertha Fisher Wright. . .. .. .,IO Frederick Bennett Wright.. . . . John Clarence Wright. . Gerald Manning Wrisley. . Guy Delay Yoakum. .. .. ---'97 .. .'o6 m. ,I4 .t. 'o6 l-le-ll 541U'1'-1111111511?5111WLMMV.aiwiE3321ETi2E3T:ETff:i3HTz'-Hfz2Tfz':EETfiW. 1: .... L.zzzxanxnaazxmczuanzzmzaxxaazczxuzmmmzzz:x1:,..1z1:1L:zxzzzuziazlzzzazzzizzz ......l .......... 9. .... ..,.. ! ........., 'Q .......... Q ......,... 1 ..,....... ' .......... 1! .......... M ..,........ E .....,,... ,Z .,.,,....,. , ...,...... if ...... .. ., rr 'uf elf 1 r vw' gf, l lollmggwllwilnmsg H I-'nu'-, . -..DHI,,.:L,u4NHu,114,,,,,,,,,,L15,,,,,,,,Auzlgq,,MA,,,,M,51gg.,,,,,4,,,gk E i ?.,.,.,,.,.ln-.u,,.....,..A:zu,..,..,...Kz:v.,....,...l-.1'a....,.,...lXn,.,...,..,A:1S.,.xx.. ..... - ..,... 5 44 L- ..,......,. V, M, 1 vui.m.w-1uu-.4v4vv-v-..f--- ...vw-. .,........., --,,.,, ..- -W ' - T l u l , I 3 i E l l l l 1 i l Q 'f T' 5 I , ' l '7l'lermcmElRlrcl1ols Ib l.lCul1Jol1n lvl. flllen I9 COPlCln0unCClj Wrifilwl 99 if fl r l 1 4 One hunrlrvd figlzlemz .4wv.e::::11ZIIZI211211I11Z11IIIZZZ!::::z1w1-, S ............. .. ..........,..................... ,. ..... .. ...... Q r,...,. ,.......,.,, ,,., ..................................,. -.,..,.- ...... , ........ , .... Q? ...... . 4 Y ..... .........,...,..... ,. ................,..,,.........,.....,............................... A.. Eiiiiiiiiii2222EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEE EE2EEEE25EE552EEEEZEEEEZEEEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif' 1 I s 3 I 1 n V i z 1 i I l l 4 U 1 V I v Om, humirfd 17,i7l,t'lL'A'!l, n ,,,, ,. .....,.. ..,. .... ... ...... ,umm L...,M,c.............. ........ .. ..... . ..... . .... M-M, A .....,..... Q,....,.....,Q QQ, .......... ...,...... .,,1!f.. ..... llflzigillf::11:Q'fQ111Z1111'J' ' if T ' v 1, f, ., ,. f W.L.HopkiAn5,q'l6, 01l6'.llu?llll'L'Ii lwrnly L-fir:2:15EEE55225EEESESE2P?5EPPEEEPii1?33:2:'m . . ........ ........ ............. ..,.......... . ,. .... , r .,,,,,,.www.,,.2,.1.,,.W,,,,.,,.t,,:,.,,,.,.,,.1,,..,,,..,mm.,,,,2,,,.,,,,,,,.,...z.,m,,,. H-.'x .1.w-.11-.V.W-.mmm4.-Mmm.M. ,nfummm-.2 .umm-.1m. ,.1:s211m 11 mamma. 5 ...,.. 1.4 ....... :..1..1.1..:,.1 .... 1..1..1..-:..1..1... 1.-... .....,,......,. 5 ........... 9, ......... xp, ......... ......... ..,., ..,...., Qdflzmgifflgzifiiimiz Z 2 L1'1:::2:::.f:i:::::11:iii..:::::::::11EZTi:1311:i11E711i1111iii:iii11:1::1i::iii:,t11i:11::14 5 5 fiiiiiiiiiiffi:11Z1:111fiiT::11,21::if'f?'i.i,5''if1771.iii11Qiifiifii.1:A1..'fl1'i:1fQ1:g1 5323?5EE5EEE25EE3EE2EE55Ei5iEE52222E3221Z1222235522232EEEEEEEESEE5222222333EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEQ. ...,, .. ....,, 5 az 5... .,........, fEiEiEEEE2EEEEEEEEELEiiE2EEZiiEEEiiiEiEEE1EiiEfE.E:ifEgi.:,EEiEiiEEEEEEEEEiii:EEE1iE:EE:E5:EEZ1112E V S ,1 . 1 w I , -Ns .. f aww na, . .- .. 1, f.A 4 I 3 e - Wm - i , I ,..- fi m.-f- 'w- , ' 4 . ' N qv' ,. ,X w-'W ' I -. V. .X 1 LiwT.EE.Edwuvds't5 ' FredwbkB-PeGvQ'l3 5 v s I 5 l L'?:bg'SQ9 ' . 5 CnftJ.Andrus,Q1fl H 'VVUJ-CMS-K0VJ'd90 f - LweuYl...LQncashim L.. , ...W ' Om' hurnlrrd twenty-one 7 C , f if wfAWmjmj,z,.f H NE zz, em M frm ,W W rf' x nqtx -f 6--1--.-f lf, 2 ,1Jf5,,w'f x sf 1-A A. . G W WolTe,r Br on Qx P i A 'Yr 7 :9Q' H' tr ax, ,, ,min 'w- A. iw, rtst 7 I X N m ' 'ff ws:- W V' fi' Hr X 1 Q fnd , A I 1 . W A 7 Gun! W. EvonSfl9 Lieui FIR Edwo rdS:l4 L. , ,ff ,ya V ity N .1 ' f,-'fW.Ki4.3f r 9 e lisa' 't I ,ELJSQ i .A Hr Ac. Om' hwzdrrd 1104 my Iwo , . 1- 4::::5Z2111171122iZZZ1ZZ1ZZZ11Z?:1::aw .-.. ....... ..,. ..... .... , ..... T 1 ..... .... ..... . ...,., .... ,.., , .,.. ..,.. .? ' ,5 li E5 5' ' 7 V55 53' E57 f5 '?3 ' 15 5 gi i 5 1 53' 531, 54 ,5iZ.52f'9eg2ZEfm IU., ...... 1 ,. ..... MAA .... .,... . Lf.- ...... ...m .......... ma .......... M.- .... 5 ' , .....,. ......... fm.. ....... 1-,L .,,. ...., 4 .,,...,, ns. ..,.......... 3 as L... ........ .7f'5'5'7 7f'f iPf g77fkt5E?'l 4-Z'Tf 'f7 RFI , 'Z I, 'FT ', -. j , A ' fE',f.-,S-,, 1-14' Q155' Q A?-w,'4 '1.r 'X 119 V17-1 . ' - , h f. Y 'ig ff11'.',v.,'5.45i,gfr- 5 V : I 1 A 1 7 N' V 3' V, . V N, , lf,..fi .1 . . .V1.1'.'k.5w-.-Pk EMT,-....t,TiL . . :Fail ' - ' ' ' ' ' '. :A ,. 'Q .1-ff1Ml3f. if 2. f f:,f',. aff'-'u'-jj' 7j,'4f4413,lC' . , -g,,'Y ,-E274 1 . - , V ' .1x'3?'fflffk 'T- MXH: 1 , ' ' 7k?rl-' X . 1, G1 . - ,. 'N 11. Yfg, - E ' 4,, 5.1 5 I i . fgllwi T. ' 1 , vi ' '--fIi..1- , . X , , JN . gg? - - as Q Y H Q21 mis! '14 N ! ' M 1' 'if - . ff ' '. ' ' ' . f x . -- L' P 'f ' V . . ! ' - ' 4 4 . V 5 N : I A fx ' .NTT 5 - ff -, '.f':7 me 1 - . . - - . -f' 4 A f , ' ' ', iz,-Egj. , 7 :f 'g ' , If L' A -f .. -'Z' y 4 I'-JIS ' ' Q, ' N '1 . ' 1 4 ' -. ' .2-view 1 . ' '2-'15 5 W glf1W?Y y ' 4 5 I , ' QQ, L, , 41 e X ,- , , tl- aff. W H I - ' ' - A 1 1 Jas i -. , , , ',kij?fx-gi p -X .' ' 1 , ' '5+3,f?,x,,.eQ A rv- . , In ,f.f?Q' 94f-1 , V- ff' , er-1 '-- , .1 . 1 V.: 'g-Lf' ' 2 , ..,f- 7' - I s . 1- ,Z AQ u ' f ff' wp . 1,. :Q - : 2 ' f .. ' 5.115 -'? ' ' ' f L- ,l 1 A , . , ' , ,N -- a I .:g:g- ? 5 - , , , 5' bilffu' 1 ' . - . K - t 'E-1 4 X..-,M:::::::::z:11:21::::::z::::::::::m.,.., 4 ....4... . .... -0 -.... N -.-..--.. nf... .... ,.... 1 A 5JG?GH?1YS9E3 lE?:k'!?fihE'fW3MS1 ?f ,i'22H?f M253239321'1'M1YHEE2uEYY2uEY311122111222Q112111fi2mffHHu12HE2E125Zuuauii' Y .......... sv ., ........ g?...-,. gr ......... 9 ,........ up ....... ...... ....1 ...... ..... , .... .......... .......... , ' -. ' A KL f-vw,..g g ' . ,KVA .- Q V, .- ' ' 1 Y . r A T 1 i Lum R.B.Dos1 Q'rr...'?' V, 4+--+A'1 'P' H- 'WPG f - i u w 2 ..... l. .R.ubqE.'Cy'0SS 5 ,. ., ' ' I Om' hundred twenty-three 'Tgfrrikawfifiaa31.7f:TffEl1Wf 5,'L 1 VLEEEV yf h?1H3'i 'ili E '1'L 2.2232 '1 23:4':':37'i'1'i',E2.1322E1E332EE'h31EER2E' .........-n A ...... Q, ......... ...,...... ....,... xg, ..,....... fer ......,... 1 .......... 123 ,..,....... ........,.. Ye? ,.......... gf .,..,..... Yr? ......,... Yg, ,.... .. ,.... - ...... L ........... 3 8 . A Q . .. ,A , I , t E 1 , r I P E 5 Ensignlhrold H.WhiTe 20 A W A.J.Bornord'lZ ' ' i s I a I I I I I I Robert C.L.MoTfson0S . 5 T . . V l.,.., , One hundrcd lwrrzly-four 5 Q? WMMView?-AVdmWIsHVA'sXEYL'z'2X'iW6-WNiEEEWEE'i?: .':Wf:'hW'i'ik2TAEXSSEXXZESSYMX FMEXXEWZEEEEZEZEEEEWESHEH!EEEEHEEEEEE32EEEE2EEEE?AEEE':HHiEXEE':E323EK2123iiI3E.'L':i'5Zi ........... I Z ......... 2. .... ..... Q ......... 3 ,........ .117 .......... TZ? .......... I ......... .......... .......... .ggi .......... ....,..... YK! .,........ ....... mllwllmllmllaasiziim I I iw,,5ra.ia..i5a...igaf..i.m.sa.:.z I - .... .. .... . .. ....... A.: ...,. ..... met.. ........ Mo. .......... 4. in .......... mn ......... 5 2 .......... vs. ......,.. ,fm .......... 2.1 .......,.. Aw .......... An ........,. kA...:iz....g 5 1 ft ..... .. ...... i... .,....... Oberlin Ambulance Unit HEADQUARTERS, UNITED STATES .ARMY AMBULANCE SERVICE, XNITH TI-IE ITALIAN ARMY. ' November 21, 1918. From: Chief, U. S. Army Ambulance Service with the Italian Army. To: Registrar, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Subiecl: Commendations for Oberlin Section, U. S. Army Ambulance Service with the Italian Army. I. I take pleasure in transmitting herewith some very Complimentary notices which have been received from the Italian Military Authorities concerning the conduct of the men comprising the Oberlin Section of this Service during the recent Italian offensive. I understand that since these letters were written the commanding oHicer and all the men in the Section have been decorated with the Italian War Cross, which is an honor not conferred on any other Section in our Service here in Italy. I am glad to add to the testimony from these Italian oliicers that this Section has been an exemplary one from the time of its organization asyregards both discipline and efficiency. A list of the members comprising the Section is enclosed herewith. Owing to a reduction in the size of the Section it was necessary to transfer some of the original men to other organizations. CSignedj E. PERSONS, Colonel, 14. A. S. SANITARY OFFICE or THE 70TH DIVISION or INEANTRY, ITALIAN ARMY. November I5, 1918. To: The Commander, American Ambulance Service. Subiecz: Work Performed by Section 587, U. S. Army Ambulance Service. I. Through information obtained from the Commander of the 2nd Sanitary Section, and in consequence of my personal observation, I am in a position to com- municate to you that the enlisted men of Section 587, United States Army Ambulance Service, part of your command, have all performed their duties in a manner which is beyond any praise which I can give them, from the day of their assignment to the Second Sanitary Section up to the present time. It is a pleasure for me to add that during the action which lasted from the 24th to the 3ISt of October, 1918, in which the 70th Division was engaged in hard fighting, the above named personnel distinguished itself for its indefatigable activities, zeal, calmness, technical ability, and disregard of danger, effecting by night and by day uninter- ruptedly for seven days the removal of very numerous wounded, with admirable alertness and care on difiicult roads, which were heavily bombarded by the enemy. 2. I pray you to accept my heartiest gratitude for the work done by Section 587 for the benefit of the Italian wounded. THE MEDICAL MAJOR, Chief of Staff, CSea1 of the U. S. Army Ambulance Service, With Italian Army.J GHERARDI. One hundred twenty-jiri: ' QiWl.1k'hY'.'zZWnE1'MWHMLEYW3W'G55.h'zE'IWi'EW'T5MQWiEEE2Yf:'i'VI2'MMlwwglifwmiagiii232555553322E?5?ELE:5i':'rci ?M'z'MTHEZWYQEEEESKWI115EW '111121'-11111551511mmm'-'Tzu1umIimiwuw'-'M' 'i'33i ......l .....,..Q,,,......... QT ......... T97 ......... .Epi .......... .......... Y... ....... ........., 91?.Qlil.IflQQ?II1I2I1IlI,?g?IQ1fII12Iii?Clliliiigiiglllillilif ? ,fz:rH:axa,l,xs:l,rriiI:..irz,.xxxl I 5 E ..........4.I ..........Ma..........ma...........18.........3. L c ...,. .. ...... I .. ...,...,... fTramlationD HEADQUARTERS, 2ND SECTION SANITARY SERVICE FOR INFANTRY, ZONA DI GUERRA. November 12, 1918. To: Major T. V. Boyd, Vicenza. CCopy to Colonel E. E. Persons, Mantovaj. Subiect: Conduct of Soldiers of Section 587, American Ambulance Service, from October 24th, to October 30th, 1918. In the action in which the 7oth Division, First Army Corps, 12th International Army was engaged in the zone known as Tomba Monfenera, from October 2oth to October goth, this Sanitary Section evacuated 1,269 wounded. The transporta- tion by hand and by stretcher was especially difiicult, because of the mountainous' zone and of the heavy fire of the enemy. Not less difficult was the work performed by the automobile detachment assigned to said section, composed of four Italian machines with the personnel assigned to it, and of Section 587, U. S. Army Ambu- lance Service, with twelve machines under the vigilant inspection of Major T. V. Boyd, and commanded by Captain C. C. Moore. ak HF Pl' FF il' Sl' Pk The work to be done by the auto ambulances required an uncommon ability, the roads being mountainous and very diflicult and crowded with troops, trucks and gunsg and being under the direct fire of the artillery of the enemy. In some places, as at Fener, the roads were exposed to riiie and machine-gun fire. , Furthermore, the service required special physical resistance, and an uncommon spirit of sacrifice, because the wounded were coming day and night, continuously, so that the work was absolutely incessant and continuous. In this the Americans distinguished themselves, being absolutely indefatigable, full of enthusiasm, careful with the wounded and very attentive to their duties. They did not want to be second, and refused to accept their very short rest in order to be ready at every call. We have the honor to bring to notice the fact that the first automobile which had the honor to enter the redeemed territory at Fener, was the American auto ambulance driven by Private Arthur L. Limbach, who was one of those who dis- tinguished himself the most. These Headquarters asks the honor to call your attention to the following men, who are considered worthy of special citation and reward for their indefatigable activities and very noble conduct and for having been especially under the enemy's fire: Private Arthur L. Limbach, Private Harold S. Marvin, Private George A. Roose, Assisted by the interpreter of the Second Section, Soldate Lattanzi Vite, who was indefatigable and praiseworthy. These Headquarters has the honor to bring to your attention the fact that in compliance with orders from the high command of the Division, it has proposed Major T. V. Boyd, Captain C. C. Moore, and all of the men of the Section for the awarding of the Italian Cross for Merit in War, for services rendered during the fight, so that our American brothers may bring back to their country, together with the war ribbon, the gratitude of the Italian brothers who were wounded in behalf of the high common ideal. THE CAPTAIN SURGEON, Commander of the znd Sanitary Section, GUISEPPE S1RToR1s. QSeal of the U. S. Army Ambulance Service, With Italian Army.j One hundred twenty-:ix Q 'v 1 1...-...g. ......,,. ig? ......,.. ,gf .......... 5, ......... Eg, ...,...... gg? .......... I Y .......... T13 ........,. ...,....... .,........ .?cw.,l2..-?,.?.i ........ 4 . wivfiw Q 3212 me 2 KM K 362 ..... , .....,. .,.....,... 'Y vzrf wg i i i X I ' LTIFCIIOI' or l'lC,ff',I'1d.1l - f1 X I 1 he 1 1 .. ' I M:A.,', I: ,gi I r .',, 1 V h A ,slim if ,4 ' . x .xx ' '- V - J x. I L ' :':j 1i'1'?'w my.. ,jf 'A- .v V ' HK, x. , , x -1 ! 3' ff-.I . I 1 3 A MCA T ' Camp Kitchen cn' Route -3' . . , ,i,., , . , 1, 4 5 nj 'I , -5 - ,, -.gf A,..x-...-....l ALLIQNTOWN SNAPS 011: lzumlrcrl twclzly-.vf:'z'11 zzikagxuxaigxiidatxg,6l?h?A!-,mqygfG52Q21?,SYMg93?gEE2'hLXE'z'h2H'!?zEXHiffiglffceiiaiggEEQEESEFEEZFEPEEQEEQ??:f??ZW15fMUi33uX31'!WX'Hx'H2312EEE2':'zZ!?T:2232EEE1TL2E51'.2ET:1TQ3 2'LEE22EZEXg2E'!f2223121i''G'i2gZH? -..JV .,,.,.... wg? .... -...wp?,... .....,... ,QT .......... .......... ....... ,av ..,...... ,iii .......... T? ..... . .... YQ? .... ..... i miimgimggwzfzzwi, z 5 - ......,... .45 .......,. 4.1 ......,... A-1-.. .... mv. ........ .M-1.. .... .... x am .......... E y... ....... fm ........ ..x..-,.. .,.,.., A.. ..,. 4.9. .,.. ...Any ,,,,... :,.,4.,S..,3:.:...,E 5 L....,.. ...... :Tm '- ALLENTOWN SNAPS One hundred twrnly-eight u'W'iff:5335755QPFPifliiiiffifiiiiiieirfea ia .W muwanwmaau2zuxmmsvaiamxxssaxiixuaaxuuxmrmxnmfmzvmxwaw 'azavmamaaaxnzwaiannaaxxaaizssizeuzzszaazagent?azaigeiizaaaaizzzgii213221111712 -5 F......., 9 ....--. Q ----- ---.- ------- , - ' .- Ei Ei 2: .Yell ! l Oberlin Trustees in the War In the eighteen months during which the United States was actively engaged in the war, as well as in the months since the armistice was signed, the members of the Board of Trustees of Oberlin College have rendered significant service. These business and professional men gave freely of their time and strength in the Liberty Loan campaigns, the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and United War Work drives, and in connection with draft registration, the alumni and students of the college take pride in their record. The manufacturing interests with which certain members of the Board are associated, assumed important contracts for the production of essential war material. Among these may be mentioned Dr. Warnerls connection with the Warner Chemical Company in the production of chlorine, Mr. William P. Palmeris connection with the American Steel and Wire Company in producing shell steel, ship plates, wire ropes, springs for liberty motors, machine guns, lighting plants for cantonments and marine engines for mine sweepersg and Mr. N. C. Kingsbury's connection with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, particularly in the develop- ment of trunk lines for private government business and the equipment of wireless telephone devices for airplanes, signal stations and ships. Mr. L. T. Warner and Mr. L. Severance were members of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Severence acting also as a member of the Executive Committee of this Council. Mr. Severence also served as Treasurer of the Ohio Division of the United War Work Campaign. Beginning in December, 1917, Mr. L. T. Warner gave practically all his time for more than a year as Chair- man of the War Personnel Board of the Y. M. C. A. He also served on the Committee on Work in War Industries, and on the Committee on Allied Armies and Prisoners of War. Dr. E. D. Durand early in the war received an appointment as Special Commissioner for the Federal Food Administration and conducted a very important investigation of the live stock and packing industry. Dr. Durand was sent to investigate food needs of the allied countries as a member of the Hoover food board and continued in this service through the spring of 1919 with head- quarters in London and Paris. Through the winter of 1917-18 Mr. H. H. Johnson acted as Fuel Administrator for the state of Ohio. In January, 1919, Mr. Johnson was appointed as a member of the War Department commission of live to have charge of the disposition of the property of the United States in Europe. Dr. R. A. Millikan gave all of his time from April, 1917, to December 31, 1918, to the work of the National Research Council, of which he was vice-chairman. He was chairman of the Division of Physical Science of the National Research Council, and in June, 1918, was appointed as one of four advisory members of the special anti-submarine board in the Navy Department, in charge of all anti-submarine experimenting in the United States. As chief of the Science and Research Division of the Signal Corps, which later became the Science and Research Department of the Bureau of Aircraft Production, Mr. Millikan directed the meteorological service of the United States army. President King's notable contribution to Y. M. C. A. work in France has been treated by itself. Om' hundred twenty-nine ..,,,,,.,,. ...,....... ........... ... .. ..A-M4::::5ZICZIZICCIZZ1111ZZZ1fZCZZ!:::::nw.v., Q 'fl 1 M ----f- . -------- --H-f -v--'-- l -------- 'Q ......... ..., ,.,p, .,........ Vg, .,........ Q QLZZZILLLQQQZZZ111L1121351111j1f1fiffQi5jfff1f1IfZ1Q5fiflZZflffgLfffffifjiiiiiifiif , W, 1 my ,, 5 5, 1 , ...... ..,.. 1 , is ,Zh if ,5 Mgfr AEN Z .. ............ ,.. ........,. .M ........., 5 i 5 I .......... .... ....., . -M, .,...,... Q-,. .......... .-.W ...,....,, .0 .......... ri.. ' ...... 5 2- ........... Plzor. II. A. MILLEIA Puolf. Louis F. IVIISKOVSKY PROP. AZARIAII S. ROOT SOME FACULTY OI IN THIS WAR OBICRLIN WORK PROF. Kuuclz L. Cownzsrw Pnor. WM. J. Hurcums Pam . Louis IC. Loran Puoxf. SIMON F. NIACLENNAN Om' lzundrrd Ihirly .4-mc::::1ZIZZ11ZZZIZZ1Z1ZZZ21fIIIfh:::aw.sf, L 'I , .M-,,...a.,,,,.,.,,,,.,..s,.....,,.....,...-,,,......,..,................,,M..-..........-....W,r . . . .. . ..,. .,.. .. ....., .., . ........ . ........................ ................ . .........,.....,............ . ...,,,....... .. .,.,... . .. mag 5 ff .....,.-u. ,......,. gg, ......... gg ......... 5, .... ..... .., ii. ...... ........ ....... .......... ,af ......... ,af .....,.... Yury.. ........ ,gf .......... YQ, ...,.... .., Oberlin Faculty in the War When the United States entered the war, the services of the faculty of Oberlin College were at once placed at the disposal of the Government. In the past year many of them have given most or all of their time to furthering the plans of the Government, and much distinctive work has been accomplished. Among the most distinguished services are those of Prof. H. A. Miller, who at present writing is expecting to sail for Europe inthe interests of the Czecho-Slovak movement, to take charge of the Mid-European Union in Paris. Prof. Miskovsky has been occupied during the year in connection with this cause also. Seven men who were members of the College Faculty in I9I7-I8 were called from their college Work into direct military service: L. M. Beattie, Instructor in English, E. H. Cox, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, E. S. Jones, Assistant Professor of Psychol- ogy, L. F. Keller, Instructor in Physical Education, R. S. McEwen, Instructor in Zoology, D. P. Maclure, Instructor in Physical Education, and H. C. Spore, Instructor in Physical Education. Professor Cowdery entered upon his second term of service with the Y. M. C. A. in France, assigned to the French Army. Professor MacLennan's entire Sabbatical year of 1917-18 was spent as Director of Educational Work at Camp Upton, and Professor Hutchins was Religious Work Director at Camp Sheridan during the first half of that year. Among other notable activities are Professor Root's work as Camp Librarian at Camp Sherman during the summer of 1918, the research work of Professor Williams in Washington, the work of Professor Mosher under the New York City Bureau of Municipal Research, the service of Miss Bowen as Director of Recreation in the Community House at Camp Funston and later in France in recreation and habilitating work, Ithe service of Miss Kyrk in London in the American Section of the Allied Mercantile Transport Council, the work of Professor Geiser under the Committee on Public Information, the vacation work of Professor Grover and Stetson in the Red Cross offices of Washington and New York, the work of Professor Lord in the Bureau of Personnel of the National Red Cross in New York. Oberlin has as much reason to be proud of the members of her faculty as of her student body, for they responded as eagerly to the call of country as did the younger men, and theirs was the service of trained minds if not in the routine of the army life. The faculty who stayed here did so under compulsion, remembering the wish of the Government that the colleges be open as usual to students, so their task was perhaps as hard a one. Om' hundred thirty-one ,,.,,..........................,,,, ' av-.xxuuuxwaaaauxxxuvrmf:.xwmxmrmmzz'm'avtsrnsmuwaaxawfmfWim'-::'. :: ::: '.:::x'T::::'.:::::IiIEnya-lumuasuzmvnsezzizzzziawmmzeiaaumzzzazzzzzzzazmi1a2'i2iiiz22aa2ezwzazzzzmeiaaaeag .y ....-..n.. ,... ....,p,,....-....,qr . ........ ,,p,.... .,... Tp, ...,...... 5, .......... Q ..,.... YQ, .......... gy, .......... ,QT .......... ,,q, ....,..... ,mf .,....... .YQ,...,......5 Q Hin ' l gfzfa zll,,lX,,ii . .......... ....... .ti ....,...., ........ ai. ....... .......... 5 i i ...... .....,.... .,,.,.... ........,. Letters from Men in Service SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, September ISt. Nowadays our life in the army seems to be full of changes. When last I wrote you we were located in a small village En Repos, and expected to stay: now they moved us out on a day's notice. I left the town about two-thirty P. M. When I go ahead like that I have to meet the outfit when it comes toward the village and conduct them to our location. As they generally get in about two in the morning, and as I have to leave again the next afternoon in advance, and during the morning tix up billeting reports, it does not give me much time for sleep. You see, the -outfit only travels at night now because of aeroplanes. So when I have the billets located I light a little candle folding-lantern, put it beside the road, rolluup in my saddle blanket and go to sleep. The lieutenant who goes ahead to put out markers for us knows I will be asleep, so he looks out for my lantern, wakes me up. and I .saddle my horse and take them to the place I have picked. September 23rd. A big battle of the kind we have had is intensely interesting fSt. Mihielj. It would do your heart good to see the way an American infantryman goes into a fight. He is supposed to carry his pack and full equipment all the time, but after .about ten yards off comes the pack, fifty yards more he sheds his coat, a hundred more and belt and shirt come off, a little further he gives his helmet a fling, and in his shirt sleeves, with only gas mask, rifle and bayonet, he proceeds to clean up on Germans. JOHN SWIFT ANDEREGG, lst Lieut., 19th F. A., Sth Div., American E. F. . SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, August 27th. No doubt you will miss Prexy this year. I believe I am nearer him now than you. Yesterday I read in the Paris edition of the N. Y. Herald that he preached at the morning service in the American church in Paris. I hope I may hear and see him. . France is very interesting, so far. The gray stone houses against a green back- ground make the town look picturesque. We are in an old French camp built by Louis XIV. There are stone barracks, in one of which Napoleon stayed, and his signature may be seen Cthey sayj. The French children are quick to learn. Hello and Give me a penny are known by all, and hurled at us frequently. But the thing that brought the biggest cheer and made a real hit was to hear half a dozen youngsters, at the side of a tunnel through which we marched sing in real American style, right tune and all, Hail, hail, the Gang's Al1Here. That was rich. O. L. KEENER, Sgt., U. S. Base Hospital No. 54, American E. F. Om' hundred lhirly-Iwo ,,,,,..........................,,m Q L'.'W '1'''1'':.:':.':::::.':::::.':::.'::::.''? -'x Q vw. . Awsasxxxszzxxvasxvcayvssiiuewgwmawwmffemmrsmssauwzwx-ami 'Imam22w2wasmmzmxzaaaasaaeeuaae'1ezaanaaawmazziiznzizzieezgueaaazuzaigzaz1 1? ...- ..a..-.., ....-,. , Q .... ....,1g, ....... ...,,sg, ...... . ., , .... .5 H .5 .1 ,E z SOMEWHERE IN ITALY, September 16, 1918. John Jameson and I went out for our health yesterday. With the help of two or three auto rides and a lift on the teleferica, we went up to the highest point in the Italian lines, some 5,800 feet above the sea. We find that American cigarettes serve as transportation charges almost everywhere. This teleferica is by far the longest one around here. When baskets reach the end of the line, the whole thing stops and you are left suspended hundreds of feet from anywhere. One of the stretches of cable between supports reached three-fourths of the way up the mountain, and was all of a mile long. We made two stops in this space and began to wonder if there was ever going to be an end. At the top we walked to the front line trecnhes. When we came back we met an Italian major. He returned our salute, then greeted us most cordially. He asked us to come and take dinner with him, said he had expected our colonel, but since he had not come, wouldn't we take his place? We told him we had eaten some chocolate and were only privates. He said that did not make any difference, but if all we wanted was a lunch he would have one for us in the dug-out. It is a good thing we did not go over for dinner, as it was not twenty minutes before Colonel Davidson came up in our car. Needless to say it would have been an embarrassing situation if we had gotten started on the Colonel's dinner when he arrived. Of course we distributed cigarettes. Even the major burned some up for us. When we started to go down, John was for taking the path, I wanted to ride. As luck had it, we walked. When we were about a fourth of the way down, the Austrians started the fun. The shells came over one after the other. Fountains of earth and smoke shot up all over the valley. There was no let-up to the noise, bursting shells, firing of cannon and a continuous echoing. This was kept up for an hour, then all was deathly quiet. From our post we could see the whole valley. It was fun to watch the different ways the men took to cover. Some seemed scared stiff, others acted as if they did not care. The teleferica stopped as soon as the first shot came over, leaving the baskets suspended in air. I think John and I would have had white hair if we had been left 150 feet up in the air in the midst of the bursting shrapnel. Coming down we saw a piece of rock some twenty feet square which a 240 had thrown out. The shell was still hot an hour after the explosion. LAWRENCE T. COWDERY, U. S., A. A. S. Sec. 587, A. E. F. September 22, 1918. I know what war means now-modern warfare, too. I have had shells bursting all around me. The last night on the field was in a little village about the size of Penfield, in which I counted eighty-one 240s that fell during the night. We cooked hot chocolate with the fires that the Germans had started in their mess dug-outs, One lzuudred lhirly-Ihre: ,...w.f::::L:::zzz:::::z:::::g::g:5gg:55,g,.,, ..mzumzammazzzauwsawaeeanzurzaaaazazaaazzamwwmaxazzaaaaaweaeeaaaazzzza'af as Q .-.--. , , Q 'r 45 i 2 1 l 1' f -, , ? so you can see the Y. M. C. A. was not far behind. We ate the potatoes they had peeled. We are on their heels. I was within one kilometer of the Hindenburg line in open view the day before I left. They sent some shells at me, too. These were great experiences never to be forgotten. Was so glad to see President King and to learn his plans. I hope he can stay with us for a long time. The narrow emotionalist is becoming mighty unpopular with these boys who see religion in terms of service, rather than in creed or emotion. O. D. FOSTER, Y. M. C. A. Sec., A. E. F. FORTRESS MONROE, September, 1918. Our company has been enrolled in the motor school for a four weeks' course, Two weeks ago I was as innocent of gas engines as of knittingg the radiator and the carburetor were one to me. Yesterday I took the final examination, in which I revealed an extensive, if as yet theoretical, appreciation of everything from firing orders and ignition systems to differentials and brakes. Beginning tomorrow, we go out for two weeks on the trucks and tractors. This is where I perish. No prophet could ever have convinced me three months ago that I should be dissecting a living crank case, or wabbling about the country behind a steering Wheel and a set of terrifying levers, with a truck body a half-mile wide and two miles long pursuing. You see now why I could not delay my letter longer. By next Sunday I shall undoubtedly not be in any condition to attend to correspondence. I expect to be down in the national cemetery-or up a telephone poleg or if, by any chance I am at.sea level, in the hospital. I am fairly nervous about it allg when I turn my Twinplex razor blade sharpener, I imagine myself cranking a tractor with a three-foot Hy wheel, and my dreams have got far enough away from the English class stage. LIEUT. LESTER M. BEATTIE, A CFormer Instructor in Englishj. SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, August 14, 1918. We have every kind of U. S. weather here, with perhaps a predilection towards the New England kind. The old Oberlin axiom You are always safe if you have your raincoat and your Bible may be used here, with the modification that we could, at a pinch, get along without the Bible! I am hoping to see Prexy King here, though naturally it is nearly the same as hoping to see an Oberlin Championship in a time of Frat. troubleg either of which would be possible, but not probable. This letter represents about 45 minutes' work, and to think I once wrote a com- plete history of Cloderic in less than that time! Which reminds me that this very country is where he once roamed in search of conquest, though his main stamping One hundred thirty-four - f 1:Awu1::::1ZlllllilllffllllllllliilI1?::::m-.w,.., , . , ...........,,.,,,.,,,,,.,...,..,..,.,......,.,,...............,.,.,..,..,.,,.. ' ' .g.,,..,...... ... m-.agua .............. ........1..........m.v.. ..,... ..,. - .... 1 ,xa....... ...mwah 5.1 1.1...is-.11azA1azizazzznuzzaazzzzea-anna12ar.2aaa12aa'ca2ri'f.1,'.aaiz'.11121e2z'.z'i211aa21E1i:E12 T lr 9 5 Y 11 tr Q T9 4- 41 4 4 0 ,........ U ,, . ......... ...... .... .W .... . ..... 1, ...... ' ' . '- 5 - -- ,..z iz .gy is mi: fi , l ground was around Soissons. Some of the natives of this village tell us that Napoleon and his troops marched through here, but they probably meant the Third and not The Napoleon, though some of them look as though they might have remembered the first Napoleon. PVT. C. E. JENSEN, ' Co. A., 346 M. G. Bn., A. F.. F. SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, September 14. ' il' 'l' I assure you that each and every man in the service of the country appreciates hearing from home. I shall always remember Oberlin as it was when I left, a place of peace and beauty. On February 14th L. H. Tenney, Albert Clark, both of '18, and myself ,I9, sailed from New York. We landed at Bordeaux and went directly up to Paris. After undergoing a short course in training in motor mechanics, we were sent out to the front, to join the Verdun sector. We soon learned that the American Ambulance Field Service was always on the go, getting into all that goes on. We spent the remainder of the winter and early spring in this famous old sector, we also saw quite a little action on the Argonne front. Early in July Tenney and myself went into Paris on our first permission, where we met James Todd '18, who with us volunteered to go to the Balkans. We were first stationed in Greece, then sent to Monastir, the old capital of Serbia. After being there for five months we were recalled by the French upon the advice of our government that we were at neutrality with Bulgaria. Finally on December 3rd I was enlisted in the same American Army that on July 4th I had watched with pride march through the streets of Paris. That was a big day in France. 1 I am now an aviator, just about ready to be sent off to the front after having had months and months of severe training. We aviators are confident, perhaps over-confident, and are anxious to try out our skill on the Boche. All we ask is the proper backing from home and a chance to get over the lines. Henry Hudson '18 is here now. but I have not located him yet. LIEUT. WAI.I.ER L. HARRISON, A U. S. Air Service, A. E. F. CSince killed in action in the Big Drivej. SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, March 17th, 1918. Most of my Christmas packages met an unhappy fate. We gave Harry Harrison charge of our mail to be forwarded from Paris to London while we were there. One day he wrote that he had wrapped up several of Jim's and my packages and shipped them all to us in one large box. That sounded fine, so when about a week later a big box came for me at my London address I paid the four or five - Om' fluvlffrfd 111 irly-fer .-n,.- ....., 9, .... --.T .. ......, Ig ...,,.... ,gf .....,.,,. ,Q .......... f .......... .......... ...,...... ,gf ...,....., Yay., ..,...., ..... I .... 7, Ie, .......... Y gf' ..... , ,..... L- .......,.,. shillings revenue, and we opened it with visions of mother's fruit cake and other edibles. Well, the first thing that came out of the box was a dainty, high-heeled slipper. That meant nothing, for it would have been just like Harry to send some- thing like that for a joke. Sure, but jim pulled out a silk evening dress, light lavender. It may fit you, Jim, but it doesn't me, says T, and makes another try for mother's cake, only to drag forth a pair of high-topped gray suede shoes. By that time it began to look less like a joke and we were starting to get a little peeved, so we ups the box and tips the whole outfit on the fioor. And Gee, it looked like a mixture of the Men's Building Lobby on Washington's Birthday and the clothes line back of Talcott Monday P. M. And that's all the box we got Christmas! LUMAN TENNEY, Art. Training School, Saumur, France. GENERAL HOSPITAL No. 9, April 21, 1918. Life behind the lines isn't very exciting or interesting. During the last few weeks, however, our camp here has been little less than a casualty clearing station, the men coming down directly from the line. The men here are often completely worn out and tired, but all agree that Fritz can never break them. The fighting around here is certainly a fair sample of the fighting qualities of Tommy. Repeated attacks have been made against troops that the Germans considered at the outset of poor quality. Today I notice that the British have not only held the line, but retaken their old one, thus showing the superiority of the worn-out Tommy versus the fresh troops of Germany in open fighting. WILBUR ODA, Lakeside Unit, U. S. A., A. F.. F. AMERICAN SHIPPING MISSION, LANCASTER HoUsE, Sr. JAMES SQUARE. LONDON, ENGLAND, November 12, 1918. Monday is a never-to-be-forgotten day. At about Io:3o we heard the guns go off. Everyone rushed for his hat and coat and ran madly over to the Palace. Since we are less than a block away, we were among the first. The crowd gathered like flies around a molasses barrel. Presently King George, Queen Mary, Princess Mary in the uniform of a V. A. D., and the Duke of Connaught came out on the balcony, and the crowd yelled its head off, sang its head off and otherwise expressed its excitement., Then we went up to the Mall, wlIich is now lined with cannon, mortars, etc., that have been captured, to IO Downing Street, where Lloyd George lives. No one thought of going to work, and no one cared for the drizzle and fog that attempted to dampen our enthusiasm. In the evening six of us stayed down town for dinner, went to the theatre, and then had to walk a goodly share of the One hundred thirty-:ix ,....,..............,. .... ..... ,, lf ..1.IJfI.'IILTIIfilf.'.'IJJ.'fiIff.'i!JmI...... 3 Q w--wimwuv. ---- m-.mw.mm-.---'.---.--4--w--gyf.u-4m-mmmu.mmw.-.mmf.4y.ux... 111:12::i gg:i1:::iiii'itzzzizzzzz'Qjiiiiiiiizii .11111.IQQXQII11II1I1I'F'1l11Z2l111 l .faitawfnm 1 trwlnlfe 'lm ciiwilmimaleaei f ..... . ...... - ........... way home. The crowd was mad, and some of them had plenty of spirits within, we didn't. I never saw such crowds as they have here in London. I suppose it is because the streets are so narrow. Last night the streets were lighted for the first time, and it sure seemed good. FLORENCE M. WARNER, American Shipping Missio n. PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD, April 4, 1918. I am now here in ground aviation. I know the term sounds like dry water or stationary motion, but by ground aviation is meant the building and maintenance of aircraft, which is necessarily done on the ground and not in the air. I can't be a flyer, because I wear glasses, but I can brush off the cloud shreds after they have landed, and pick up the remains after they have fallen-either of which I hope to eventually perform in Europe. It is much more to be desired than pounding a radio key on a lightship off Newport or on a patrol boat in Long Island Sound. I certainly, have appreciated the Reviews and Lit. Magazines you sent me Some how they seemed even more interesting to me now than when I was back there in.college. ROBERT CUSHMAN, JR., i Naval Aviation. CSince died in Naval Hospital at Philadelphia, Pa.D DEAR FRIEND, PROF. BoswoR'rH:-Have just received your kind letter, am hastening to answerwhile thereis time. We too are in the fire now, one never knows if there will be another time to answer letters. All is awing, interesting, beautiful and dreadful at the same time. Nights are light in spite of darkness, hot in spite of frost. Yours, JOE SEFL, A. E. F. One hundred tlzirly-:even ,M-Mz::::1ClZ1ZZZ Z1ZI2f?::::a1w.u.. ., 1221 f wfyr ifylm TY V .W Y 1 VH 1 Y .... ..,. .Y ......,., ....... YW ........... ? .. ..... ,W .......... ss 2- z .2 is ' M' 1 'wie ' asv HV z2 fz2 'wie' 'f -Z?iaZZij.ZfMg, g,Z,MggZg1 s 'ZW:5ZZ11Z,,f45:Zum5EZf2ii'4M:ZKMX ., ........ L ......... 4.11. ......,... mm-, ...... mf- ...,....... am... .... .Hmm ..... . .... 1 4 2 Q ........ ,Aw ,,... . ,J-AS.. .,,,... mf... ....... Mb, .... M1211 .,....,... ius,.,...,... ,..:.mm,my1if:1gm,mf:,:,:m,m,,,m I111gf111,It1::fmimf:m::m,:m,m -'--- Q Q5 2 a ..4..V.........V..,,............. .,,.,,4.....,..., . . ,.,.. .... , ,,., ,... ,...., ,,.. . . . . .,,,m,., ,.:::::::::::::::::::.!: '::::::: ' 1:11:12 :::7:::::::::11::i?3fE:5f ....,.. ...... J M L...... ,...... iiiiiEZZiEEEEf ' 31:Iii:ffffif::::fi:f'nlfiffiiiif' ' qfffffifzf 'EEi5fEffE21i'fif:EEZifEf' 1VI!l.l'l'ARY CoMPANu2s Om' huvlrlrfd thirty-riglzt ..4111147755111111:iffiifffiiiifiiffffirn-.w.-4.., vfimvaaiiaaauawazxvavfrurmfwawtxiaw22-::mawx'Mf::mw::af:,xmi-mari-r'lif U '''' W '' ''W' ''' W 'i'irmezaraf.eaamxmzasueaaazaezzaaz2211a'azaza'1a'iaaaza:a'.':n1rf.jizueizz1zzazza',zuzz22a22zayzzit ..... ......... .g,,. ....... gg, .......... ,gf .......... EQ, .......... ,gr .......,.. 1 Q t .......... YQ, .......... ..........., ,, ....... .... ......,-af ........... gr... V 5 Fi ' fi 5' ' ' ul E li il ii 5? 412' ii' 'A azz-ffalixa:fmgga.,i.1r.iasai i i .w,.w..a.,.r.aa..aah,aa..aa,i -. ..,. Q ., .... alta... ....... Ala- ...... ..m.... ...... rata ........,. M. ..,...... 4 5 5 5 ........., ma .......,.. z..-.a .,...,,,.. ,f..a,... ..... 4-.fa .... ...a-. .......... at-....:.......5 'f ............, i.-..... ...... ff?iii:I555125232322213215ilfiiifflzizfiff'fl:flff:f2f5fi5ii2?'1iil Luzur. ROLLA R. DUNKLE The Oberlin Military School From the time the United States entered the Great War Oberlin has striven to do its full share in co-operating with the Government, and so in the spring of both 1917 and 1918 military units Were organized. Next to men, all branches of the service needed ofiicers, and naturally they looked to the colleges of the country to supply them. In order that the training given the men here might be given ofiicial recognition, attempts were made by the college to secure an army ofiicer to command the unit. Finally, when the school was organized in the spring of 1918, the college secured the services of Lieutenant Rolla R. Dunkle, a veteran of the Spanish- American War. With this one exception, all the officers and non-commissioned oflicers were chosen from the men of the unit. The four companies were placed in command of four first lieutenantsg in addition each company had a second lieutenant, three sergeants, and four corporals. The whole organization of the companies was strictly in accordance with army regulations. Every attempt was made in the six hours of training each week to give the men the fundamentals of military training, which was first, to develop them physically, an secon o eaci em e essen 'ia s o in an 'r ri . art o 'ie 'ime eac d d,ttlth th Llfftydll Ap fili h day was spent in setting-up exercises, and in playing such games as baseball, soccer and volley ball, or in running on the track. As a further means of hardening the men, there were frequent marches into the country surrounding Oberlin. One hundred thirty-nim' .uMx::::LZZ12ZZ1132121212122Z1ZZZZZ!'::::n-mf.. L 'X I EWE23TM22HW?'QYiMEH3222EHE222221WMEEEE3i2EE3127A312'LEE212Z33'1EZEEKTLZEEEEZEZEEYEEEZ NV.....,?4g3 ........ ig, ...,.. mga, ...,. ,.... .F .......... ,gf .......,.. ,,,...,,.. 'l T, ....,..,.. ,gi .......... .....,...., .......... ....... .......... Tac ,....... w,lZb,imifWZisKM:2Zg,Mg l , .,,Lggg::tZi:..2..1221:111:iii.52:1Ziiiiiiii21211iii:iii:1211:1iiiiliiiiiittiiiiiiiitiiiitittti l 5 ' A M ,:::::::ri2EZ?S3ZESiiiEi25Ei5E3EiEEEEEEiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiEEEZEEEEEE2533252EE322EEEEE2EEEEEEEEiE ..... -. .,... 1 i.- ..,., ...... 4 On the strictly military side the training was made as thorough as possible with the limited equipment at hand. Notwithstanding wooden rifles in place of Enfields, Model 1917, the infantry drill went off with considerable snap. And no one who completed the course went away ignorant of the Schools of the soldier, the squad, and the company, for besides the frequent drill, all were required to read these sections in Infantry Drill Regulations. And, finally, to make sure that every one had learned his lesson well, the commandant ordered a two-hour written examination. One of the factors contributing largely to the success of the School was the uniformity of dress. Although the uniform was not regulation, it gave the men a sense of unity, without which no military organization can be successful. It will be seen that the School was carried on under many difficulties, the most important being lack of time and equipment. Had it not been for the serious attitude all took toward their work, in all probability the School would have been unsuccessful, but that was far from being the case. What the men learned at the School was useful to them when later so many entered the service. It enabled them to rise more rapidly in the ranks and doubtless many became officers sooner as a result of their training here, meagre as it was. 1 ' '1 agp ' U A 5, 'I 1153? 4522:-ifkfilw' we WJ 1 060 4 Qwmfa. Q One hundred forty 1-I ' .w.-.-... ,M ..,,........, ........,.................. , ' .... ......,.... ....... , ....... ..,. , , .. ...1,..,.1, , .........,....,.,. , , .........,.....1... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,AA , ,Y ff.-.-zziukszivlxzzzzzzzgnhzzanna-.zzuz:1'11.z!..wYELz:..c.1 ...L zzzzzxnuzzxa .,,. :::z::::z:::1:z,:11'fE:'1135 5 ..,.....,,........... :nz .... ,.......,. z . ...- ..,....... I ..,. .,,..,,...v.............,.... ..,....... I ....-...a ......,... gg? ....,.... .......... 73? ......,... ,z gf .,......... Y .......... 2 Y. ......... 115 ,.......,..., .....,...... Q ef ...........4 ..... ........... ? ....,. I Hw wr: We as fx fm ..... N ...... an 2- ........... .A.T. . Oberlin Unit V Om' lzundrrd forly-om' i..........,a4: ......... 12? W I 1 g4Wig+fiZgZ,,uz:muzgfmmg-4,Z41imf4: 4 .......... 3 ,. ....... 4: ....,.,... me-.,. ........ Ma ........,, 1.214 .....,..., mn .......... 4 ' I V 3 ........., 41-.1 ,...,...... my ..,....... 414, .,,....... an-1 .......... AJ. .......... ,ms ......... ,. ......... 3, ,.......,....,. .. ..,,.....,.......,..,..............,.............,.....................,..... .......,.....Q.: I . ,,,, ,,,,..,,. . - .......,.. ,..,,,, Q l 1 4 :f.f'3:i'.',z'::::.':.':::::::::::::::::::n':::::E....Jn , Q ...., ,W ..,. ...,., -5 lg gf gg v - 3 ,ywasgvm HZ 12y'z'zgywfay: s g-'f--fff3f41f33333--3'333333333333333333333333133333333333339323322233332 '33333333E333 EEEE3E3 3323333333333 ms One hundred forty-two I NDUc'r1oN .M.wz::::1ZZZZZZZZZZZZZIZZZZZZZZZ1Z!:::::v.w.s.. L. ........ ...... . .J VW gE'iV-K-MWJfffI!.'A?AWfIh'fiiIhEY!If 131229. hX'i':'a'LS'h2WCMNH'x1':122'H hX12'zYXXXE'zEE'h'AEZq4 XEREEEZEEEEEEEXSEN22XXE2W1EXE2221'1EHEE12EE3EEEE::': :E'l':EETi?YE5g:':E2222321EEE2E'i!EE1lE':EEi22VQ f ' G U ' ...,..-... av qg,.....,..,qe,..........,gq ....... ...W .... . l . . 1 . . '. . . f ls ' Y . il l . l The S. A. C. T. When, in the spring of 1918, it became evident that the United States must arrange for an army of many millions, the Student Army Training Corps was decided upon as part of the plan. Oberlin fell in line and, in the latter part of July, sent her quota, fourteen students and one faculty member, to Camp Sheridan, to take up the intensive training required. The plan presented to the colleges at that time was that these men should return to their schools in the fall as Cadet Instructors. As the summer progressed it was found that the need for officers to man the great new army exceeded the number which could be drawn from the regular Ofl'icer's Training Camps, and it became necessary to commission a number of men from the S. A. T. C. Eight of the Oberlin men received commissions, and the other seven returned to school to act as instructors. The task of preparing for this entirely new line of work in Oberlin was a large one. The course of study had to be adjusted to the new order of things. Plans were formulated and put in operation for converting the lVIen's Building into a Barracksg all difficulties were met and overcome, and by the latter part of Sep- tember, When the men began to arrive, things were in readiness. L On September 26, IQI8, the Oberlin S. A. T. C. began the work of organization' and at II A. M., October I, the oflicial opening was held in front of the Administra- tion Building. Captain Root read the Oath of Allegiance, the men repeating it after him. He also read the General Orders and messages from President Wilson, Benedict Crowell and General March. The flag was then unfurlcd. Addresses followed by Mayor Phillips, Professor Hutchins and Dean Bosworth. Thus over three hundred men were inducted into the Army at Oberlin College. It was not long until the martial tramp of marching soldiers could be heard from one end of town to the other from seven to nine in the morning. The rest of the day was taken up with study and class work. Later, when the men showed signs of knowing how to execute squad, platoon and company manoeuvres, the work was divided into three special branches. The schedule was arranged so that each company received training two days a week in each of these special lines. Lieutenant Lancaster, who was assigned to Oberlin from Camp Perry School of Musketry, took charge of the group in musketry, Lieutenant Lawrence had charge of the bayonet work, while the work in extended order was conducted by Lieutenants Morgan and Crossen. Still later the group under Lieutenant Lawrence was divided, Lieutenant Wilson taking a part of them in grenade throwing. Just as the men began to picture themselves across the pond downing the Hun, the armistice was signed. Enthusiasm in military activities dropped to a low ebb, but the unit rallied to the appeal of the War Chest drive and responded with a generous subscription. Bruce Baxter, our splendid Y. M. C. A. worker, was largely responsible for this success. D The signing of the armistice was soon followed by rumors of demobilizaticn. Official orders were not long delayed and the work was carried out on schedule time. So ended the work of the S. A. T. C. at Oberlin. One hundred forty-three If ,,,, ,. ........ .. ......... . ..., ., :uwf,. vw... .......,... ............,............,. 7 Q 7' 41... W 5 IC'I122111.I.,ffIIIiliifliifijiliiiiiiffiffiIIZI1112ffIZZ112IIlifffIilliiiifffiifiiiililif l l ?IfII1IIfIIf'I'fIII1IIII1fffl1f11lI1I1fffff1ZiII ifE35EEEEEEEEEEEESEEE5525555555EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!EEEEEEEEEEEQEEEESEEESEQ. ..... ... ..... il i... ..,........ QEESEEEEEZQEEEZEZEE2EiEE2EEEEEEEEE55E:Ef:EEEEIEEE CAPT. FRANCIS M. Roo'r OFFICERS. Francis M. Root, Capt. Inf., Commanding Oflieer. Francis T. Wilson, 2nd Lt., Inf., Personnel Adjutant. Robert j. Crossen, 2nd Lt.. Inf. Commanding Co. UA. WVilliam D. Lawrence, 2nd Lt., Inf., Commanding Co. HB. Neil B. Morgan. 2nd Lt.. Inf., Commanding Co. C. john l-I. Lancaster, 2nd Lt., Inf. Rifle Instructor and Supply Officer NON-COLTMISSIONEIJ Omflclslzs. PERSONNEL Orrxcn STAFF. Sergeant Major. Senior Gradc- . Harold W. Baker. Burt M. Bromley. Co,-pomjs.. Sergeant Major, Junior Grade. - Harold A. Richey. Sergeants- Willard J. Graber. Alfred L. Higginbotham. Vincent H. Morris. Theodore Soller. Herbert R. Swing. Edward B. Wilbcr. George R. Bent. Avcn B. Chesbro. Nelson W. Krehbiel. Dewey O. Olson. Benjamin Al. Grant. Henry li. Bent. Stephen M. Cunningham Alexander S. Carlson. Robert R. Crookston. Huston F. Fulton. W. B reckrenridge Durand Robert Fl. Cullin. j. Sterling Ayers. Kenneth P. Gleason. Ernest F. Donahue. Charles R. Clipson. Lloyd O. Birchard. COMPANY HB. COMPANY NA. First Sergeant- Kenneth S. Cole. Sergeants- Wilson J. Clark. Carroll H. Browning. Elam T. Clark. Walter E. Custis. One hundred forty-four First Sergeant- Richard A. Kimball. Sergeants- Maxwell Hahn. Harlan G. Metcalf. Frederick B. Northrup Duff S. Hansen. Robert T. Lansdale. .......... Ty., ...,..... .4... ig, ...,...... Eg? .......... ig? .......... .......... Yan? .......... ........ ,fin ..... .,...... 4 r.rLaaizm.am..z.,..zaIiI2xa. I I. ...... 3 ,. ....... AA. ........... X 44... .. .... ne .......... :Rea .......... nm.. ........ 5 3 2 ........,. A-.-.-. .......... Am.. ...,... 41.-... .....,, mu. , ...em ........... 4115.523 ....... ...... l L- ........... i LIEUT. ROBERT J. CIIOSSEN Co. A. Corporals- Orville C. jones. T. Lloyd Hcicher. Raymond T. hfloyer. Norman L. Harper. William H. Hinman. Kenneth l.. Hales. John A. Kennedy. Ralph B. Maxted. Samuel Levine. Paul T. Nutting. Paul S. Mathews. Hayes J. Heter. John G. McGill. LII:U'r. WILLIAM D. I.AwI1IsNcE Co. B. COMPANY HC. First Sergeant- Ray K. Rice. Sergeants- Kenneth R. Telfcr. Carroll R. Strong. Robert S. l1Vorline. Clarence H. Vincent. Corporals- Merritt A. Smith. Philip I.. Rea. Harold B. Street. William H. Short. LIEUT. NEIL B. NIORGAN Co. C. Alexander H. NVZlSlll7LII'Il. I . Earl Ward. Karl G. Osherg. Roy li. Weaver. VV. Benjamin Stocking. Ralph D. Wyly. Fred W. Warburton. G. Durand lfVilder. ' Ralph K. Reed. Mess SCl'gC61lltS-' Harmen B. Flinkers. james W. Filiclcl. Richard C. Beatty. Luzur. IOIIN H. I.ANcAs'r13Iz I.II:uT. FRANCIS T. RVILSON Om' hundred jorty-five 9 Q 3 xr 1 fi R 'Z'- Z A Y L2 H. ,- nv ,X ff -1- ik' 1 My JA- ' - COMPANY A. lf! sen ' 5 seas -f Z e A E sf 'EEE E E EEF 2552 L.,,..,5 :Ii F ' i S'K5:5 ' seas? ,M ..., m...-.5 3 . ...- vias' 4xAQ 4444 -412,255 5555 2 S 5 .153 z S P x T1 're E355 5 seas 2 S! fag -.-- :Iii 2-N ----- E :II EEE! E Q E :YI I B ' II! .-.ga . -,1 'Q F' rn do 51:1 ' Ex sas v--'Pga ::: 5 Q 3 ass rw-'i sis ' 5. z.-.-.5 5--v--Q52 1 5 as f------s 525 4- h'i'52S Q-Mfsiii r f Ei! 2 N 5 ais 5----1,255 :su 9----4 aes ,.L1.:....,......x-is 2 E5 1--v----vm? x 145 s --'-- 1 pi 5 Ni 2 222 E255 5 53 5552 3 ....,,. 4 .111 ,, fag, :::: ,- ------ 5 535 is-M f E.: UIQ: 2 52 245 : m : 2: U.. -v-- -V----3 p.upun1f aug wily.:-.ffmj f' ' a. -4-ix .--1 . fi - zxai, V.. ., T, '-,-1? -S 4: 1,1 - --11. , -7 .qi-it-5 ,.,,. fs.. COMPANY C. fi E5?t 5,5 fas 5 5 I xx g s 3 E Z3 121 5 Q - 11: .. N., ::: 'P---'5'C::: 3315.2 Q. F5-55355553 ,...k.f. ...... .......1q , 5 ' I IN : 5 i EETTM iiiffifxfs. fi? -x--4 -A4222 .,..QX1:., E555 5 R 1 5:.111'.11if:Z: 5 X 5 Qs ?:5::::::i+ 15 5 s 252 ,: 2 5 as Ev --55- . ..-.5----4 . 1: ' Ni 5 EEE 5:55 S 5 155 -1 1 A Q 1 25: U 2, ....... .. iii .. nb .....,.....Q: x ,,,,,..........................,,m .... 14. Xa TT2E?i:'5QEiZ:1i::::'Qg:i1E::1 ef::Q::fiiizggzzz::::::iif1,::113Qzzfgzzgzfzzf I I fzzlizzzzzzgqgzzpiz1:1:1135Qzzizzzzziggzzzizzzzz345111:'L111:34511zzzzzzzzgegzzzzzgzzzq emj':m1 5m'ifwzgsz,,,fgz-sm? 5 2 I i i..........xm..,...,..m-...........4m.....,....f-14....,,.....xw............2uL....2g....: ...... 1 .- ........... , Review u 3 ' x- -....y',,' A ,. 3 , L. Lf -.1 A'r'rrzNT1oN. , 1 - gg- 1. , , f .r.-Ali: -A PRESENT ARMS. One 1l1l11dft'df0fly-11i1l! f1f122Y3E3EE '.3f:1'f1 ...,,, 21T:'L11TZf2 E2EEE2E2ufuEEEHE2E2uvlE JF'l.-... uf .......... ig? ......... wgf., ....,.. 33? .A....... .gf .....,.... 71? .......... 1 Q 9... ....... ........., ,gg ..... ...... 5 ef ........,. ,gv .... ..... w Q? ..,....... ,gy ......., Hg 1 ' 2. gf 11 V i1 ---,' ' 1 2 fe 'asv sw 11-'fam' gwp' a fs g9fZ5gZ!95gZ,,M5aZ,,MfgZ.ff1ggZQ512042 1 .........,..1L...........m.-........m...........m...,........m.,....,,..,! 6 5 azzsaeeazzs ...,,.,--'-,, 5 MMQ LM, -AA.,,, -?I7fl5EfEf 21115113112 355595713 fi??EE?:???E? EE??E?EffQQffQ??EfiE?1- ,Y . P1uss1cN'r Amis. pfrsxanfn W..- uqaqm, -W S. A. 'l'. C. BAND. One hundred fifty srr:':r5iiii3PSE3EES?EEE2223222555PEEZ?.i':xf -:x Q ollmllnal njmn 1 :ml 5 cylollxaflaussmsimllnl . .... ...... .. ....... A 1 ......... .ni - ........ .ls .......... .en .......... ...Aw ,... E .......... W ......... mb ,...,,.... A.. .......... Aa. .......... .ml .......... 2ux....:Z....i u ..... .. ...... 4 .. ........... Y M. C. A. BRUCE l3Ax'r1eR. Srrrflary It has been universally agreed in the last four years that the Y. M. C. A. has done more than any other single agency to keep up the morale of the armies during the war. Here in peaceful Oberlin such an institution perhaps seemed unnecessary, but the S. A. T. C. men could never be convinced of that. The Y. M. C. A. is one of their most pleasant memories. . No one could make a man feel more at home than Prof. Hutchins, just as no one could give better advice or tell a funnier story-any one of which traits is enough One lmndrrd fifty-on: gg 'f?jiW2v!!Kfll!2'Q!ZZ,,,4!!Z!iENZj l 3 - .......... .Q ..... ,,..4.!i4. .,.....,... nm.. ........ am .,........ im.. .,....... rim .......... 4 ..,..,.... ,im ........,, ,en-.,.. ..... fm ..., ...,, 1 iw ...,...... Am ..,....... 11:5 ..... ......... ,.., i 4 W4 1- ....,...... to make a man popular. But just as one starts praising Prof. Hutchins, Bruce Baxter steps in and again taxes the adjective supply. Not that one cannot easily think of many things to write of him in appreciation, but the fault lies with the scarcity of adjectives. The rest of the college appreciated the chapel speeches, too, and the very concrete help which he gave in working for the Student Chest. One can only hope in closing that the Y. M. C. A. will retain its value in Oberlin life now that its war activities have ceased, and that Bruce Baxter will some day give Oberlin a chance to show that she is not ungrateful to him. THE RED TRIANGLE. CC Lift up the Red Triangle Beside the thundering guns-. A friend, a shield, a solace To our ten million sons! Go build a hut or dugout By billet or by trench-- A shelter from the horror, The cold, the filth, the stench! Where boys we love, returning From out the gory loam Can sight the Red Triangle And find a bit of home! Lift up the Red Triangle 'Gainst things that mar and maim: It conquers Booze, the Wrecker! It kills the House of Shame! Go make a friendly corner, So lads can take the pen And get in touch with mother And God's clean things again! Where Hell's destroying forces Are leagued with Potsdam's crew, Lift up the Red Triangle- And help our boys 'come throughl' H Om' hundred fifty-two ,,,,, ......... .. .............. ........ . Q tam-.t ...... .,................. .. ..... ...1.-.M-,., Q MEEEEWEEEMHEHE1'11'f111ff1ffW1f111'-'-11 ff11W1f1ff1f1 f'Mf HHH N WWM 111111111 . .,........... ,,,, ................,............ .,. D Q Q D P Tn an a 1 w a ...mm .......... ,A .... --. , . .... . .... F. .... .......... ,gr .......... .......... Yi, ...... ..... -J if was f. V f - fxsf J 0 1' of 5 -X . 0 xx V , -f 'X Q 2 X P f rw 1 f lj rfb F- M 4 Z A 4 - f l N 6, X 'M if Eg The Offft en- ' One hour bufffvfvg 76f' uf2bu7f0f7ec! 51917-iff' 0 ze hundred ,ifty-thru ,,,,,..,., .... -......,.,.....,,,, . rundu... ........ ... .... ...,....,. ..... .I7.wnr-.7 Q Us . . H '. ',','-... , ,'-'...,'A ' iz'F5'k'z iEE2?ziE!E:WI:E'2E':'zEE'r'h'x2E?:W22552222252'JaRZ:22E?!.ET:':?22E1E222:E22E'A22ZE332221'ai!3': .........,,R,, ......... qZ,,....n..,g ......... ,g,,.- ...... .gp ........., ,g,,...a..., .I ......... ........., EQ, .......... ,,Q,,.. ...,...,. .... ..,.. ........ .. .......,,.... - ..,...,.,.. Sad Tales and Cussings Daddy, what did you do in the big war? Wait, lad, Iill get my diary and read to you. Listen- OBERLIN, September 26th, 1918. Well, I blew into Oberlin this morning and since spare time is plentiful, I think I,ll start a diary. They say diaries are tabooed in the army because if found they give much information to the enemy, but no danger of mine getting that close for many moons. Safe At The College. That's me for awhile. Reached town yesterday and got settled at the bar- racks. After standing in line and thinking I was waiting for the theatre box office to open, I was handed the first army meal. Well, I have eaten worse. I was lucky to get a good mattress and had visions of fond dreams, but some hunky thought he needed it more than I and seized the first opportunity to prove it. Never before did I realize the floor was so hard. A chain and padlock Wasnlt in the list of what-to-brings, but I'll be lVIr. Wiseman next time. The college and war department are playing a new game called mix-up, so classes Won't begin for a few days. Canit make me mad. The minister didn't christen me student, and I haven't changed my name yet. CAftertl1ought-This is some fast burglj TUESDAY. I'm in it now-theoretically. The big ceremony came off today, and we were formally inducted. The mayor, Prof. Hutchins and prexy-pro-tem Bosworth spoke, and inspiration-they certainly gave it. Before they were through I felt that the least I ought to do was mop up with the German army, invade Germany, hang the Kaiser, all his crew, draft and sign thepeace treaty, then modestly, humbly and meekly shun the spotlight with I simply did my dutyf' QA. T.-Solomon had nothing on Oberlin menl. Our' humlnvl nifty-four .4vwM::::ZZZZZZZIZZIZZZZIZZZZZZZZZ!::::aww-.. 'RWMX1YiWaVsYxX'E'L'i'z':Y!'9lr.1Y!'4Jn'I'ME':'A1'S .2'a?:'tEX'm'z'z'E'E:!?iE'L'MEXXX'A11':E'iYYYY3L ii?-xfaexxxgxauuxxxuxgaxxsxezaaauiaurmmxxgaaeszmag12121112122aQa'.eez5aue11paxQ s ...... .......... ........ ......... , ,........ ,K .....,.... .......... l H l . .......... T, .......... ,i .......... .......... .......... W .......... W ...... ollnllmzllnllnallxllrx i c,,lo.lx.,... x....mff..24r.f.x2.e - ..,.... i .... .... .as ..... aa.. ...... .. ia .......... an .......... is ...... .,.. I ......... .M ........,. in ..,...,... AA ....,.... ,ml .......... ...... 1 -... ........ THURSDAY. Classes have started and everything is beginning to run smoothly. Itls a good thing I didn't plan to keep a minute diary. When Captain Root outlined the program of the day he must have forgotten to leave time for diary-writing and the like. Spare time is decidedly spare. This life isn't so bad, but that damn bugle gets on my nerves. I can stand mess call and assembly and taps, but reveille--ll! just when a dream is progressing to a happy finis or you are sawing wood by the thousand feet, that ever-present calamity queers the works and you wake up to the sad reality that Casey's whistle will blow in thirteen minutes and the wisest policy is to be there. When I crawled out from between those well-toasted blankets I tried to convince myself that I hadn't changed into an Alaskan icicle with a case of St. Vitus dance visiting Hades on stokers' holiday. That stuff ain't no fun. The other night, just as we were going to sleep, one of the buglers Cit doesn't matter whichg one is as good as the otherj was executing taps. One of the boys in the room blurted out, Damn nuisance. Lt. Lawrence, who happened to be out in the hall, came in and switched on the lights with, Who called the bugler a damn nuisance? Sleepily a voice came back, Who called that damn nuisance a bugler? CA. T.-It's a great life if you weaken-occasionallyj. SATURDAY. Had my first crack at K. P. today. The more I see of army life the more I know I was never meant to be a soldier. But Rea says to cheer up, the first seven years are the hardest. Whatls cheery about that, I canit see. After you have served cereal, put out silver-ware and cups, poured coffee, scraped dishes, swept all the crumbs, mopped the mess hall, massaged the dishes, and scrubbed pots and pans, you report to the mess sergeant and inquire, What next, Sergeant? And he always finds a next. My bunky says it's' good experience, but we never do agree. I'll sure make some girl a good wife. CA. T.-Fatty Flinkers gypped me out of biscuits today. He's the kind of a guy who'd try to give a glass of milk for a cow. I'd like to shove an umbrella down his throat and then open it-not his throat, the umbrellaj. CA. T. No. 2.-Had a letter from the girl today. Golly, she's some queenj. CA. T. No. 3.-What do I care about K. P. when I get a letter from her like I got today ?j ' MONDAY. The flu is getting pretty bad so the college has suspended classes, and Capt. Root says we are to interpret S. A. T. C. as Stick Around The Campus. CI wish they'd quarantine the buglersj. Now that there's plenty of time to write diaries and do something besides army routine, there is nothing to write about and less to do. 'Twas ever thus. Drill is to go on just the same. My company Cor rather the company I'm inj had bayonet practice this morning. Lt. Lawrence sure had the right idea: Now up and at him, move-get him in that jugular vein-don't let him breathe again- fight ,em-if you don't get him, he's going to get you. Now whois the last man- there he is-MOVE. CA. T.-In her letter today she started out: My Herof' Oh! Boylj One hundred ,ifty-Jive .4vMw::::S.....,......,..,,.........?::::n-WA... , Q 1. X ,Q 5 vom ..J1-nm ...,... zzzzazzzzamezauzaeze' M ,.ff.f.f,g,...f ...... kg, .... , ...., 1 gf, ...... mg, .... ...... 1 xg, ......... Veg? ......... .... .......... ...... .,...,rif, ..., ...,. . .,z, .,........ ,gf .......... K ff 2v. 4?1 ' li' sg ww v-gf 'iw sw 5W'14i2 fM2xv'f Zf7jfQ'Z25,6f'I,,fz5Z'?1g2',,,4Eg2552521 i5,2'71 1 T .......... .A ......... Ma. .......... ma-. .,... .mm .... , ...., an .......... ma .......... 4 5 J ?.. ..,.. .,.....,.. Aw. ..,,....,. 411-,,. ........ 4-.1-,, .,....... mf ,......... .m:5...xx.. '.'- M -. '9 L' ....., ' 552255 EFEQUEHEE EEEEFEEEEFE , One hundred fifty-:ix . wwvt::::S111122IIZIIZZ112ZZZZ1ZZ11I?::::nvw-M. aajfmllwlimliaaiizlim 2 .c:.laa.ia...ia..i2a.wmsz1e,'.i 1 5 ..... .. ....,. I .. ........... IVIONDAY. Two weeks of quarantine and it's still on worse than ever. 'Nuff said! WEDNESDAY. At last Dame Rumor had it right and the first shipment of uniforms-shirts- came today. I'm pretty well fixed from the waist up, but--well, if those trousers don't put in an early appearance, using a barrel will be no idle jest. Also had our first pecuniary hand-out from Uncle Sam this afternoon. One boy got a grand total of sixty-nine cents, and to show how reckless you get in the army, he went down and spent all of his pay at once. SATURDAY. Had our first big inspection this morning and Cherry inaugurated his bull pen in the afternoon. I took part in both. Just before inspection a stray pair of socks put in an untimely appearance, so I hastily put them under my suitcase. The gods were against me and sure enough, while poking around, Rea looked under said suitcase and then at me. Well? he said. I said something that sounded like that-Cto myselfi. Then Rea gave me a cordial invitation to his afternoon party, which I graciously accepted. Lucky for me he didn't look under my mattress. CA. T.-Inspection is lots of fun-for the shave-tailsj. QA. T. No. 2.-I wonder why General Lawrence masquerades in a lieutenantls uniformj. MONDAY, November II. Well, the big works blew up today and it looks like the show is over since the Kaiser got a proverbial case of chilled pedals. He could have at least waited until we had a chance to show the results of our hard work and training in the S. A. T. C. Somebody's always trying to take the joy out of life. Guess Weill soon be out of this thing now. QA. T.-Ain't it hell the Kaiser lost his nerve?D CA. T.-Soon I'll be getting something better than lettersl. SATURDAY, December 21. The whole town headed by a band turned out today to welcome home the returning soldier boy. That big service Hag looked good in the window. Home is a pretty good place after all. CA. T.-Letters are sure poor substitutesj. january, 1919. I thought the war was over, but guess not, judging from the number of old campaigners still wearing their uniforms around the campus. 'l' ' ' ' No, lad, I didn't get across. We were Standing at the Call of Uncle Sam, but he didn't need us. Yes, we were all disappointed and at the time I felt that the three months in the S. A. T. C. had been wasted. But as I look back now I see things in a different light. The food was tough, the cot was rough and everything was not always milk and honey, but the training and discipline were what I needed, and have served me well in my later years. Some of my warmest and closest friendships were formed there, and I will always have most pleasant memories of the days in the Oberlin S. A. T. C. F inix. One hundred jifly-:even gg Q 'Tl.-.- .......... g .... my .......... ,gg ........, 45, ..,....... ,g'..1.:1:::: 1112211117'Q3:::i:11:::1qa':1Z:::::1:gg-,Q11111111119-E'E::i1:11:Q5ziiiiiiiiig-zfgiiiiizzii1 T,i0HMMHi1UKQjlH,,.2lKSEEN! 3 fc?3exAgEzM1sz..,s!w.igw.5m. 5 ,H 5 gE222222Z2E222E222E22QEi52222222122331122llllliiillllllllllii:ZZZZZEZZZTWZEZEEEEEZ Om' hundrezl jifiy-fight .MMw::::1ZIZ11ZfZiZZZCfZZZIZZfZZZ!::::uv.v-.., Q 1 xmuwaxvrmwaasxxxxxxmxxzxvex-:awwmxaumxxwzx-wemxxxx-maxxxxxzxfrfffrzsf' -hxaxxxuzmxmsxzzzaamwzaxaxemwmevmxuzzxaaaaazmamxmeaxsezxzwazutzassasxx' ...- .......... gi, .... --.W ......... , ...... ,..,, ....... , ...- ..... ' I ..... ,. gf ...... .,........ fw. ....... YQY .......... fy. ......... ojnlmiz it Ll I N 5 0 o.ix..1x.,,Hxf.ff+mm:.x L ...,., ....., 3 ....., ....... 'M One hwzzlrczljifty-1zi1ze ,umm X7firmJL'I.'.TIJIIIfff.'fffIIff.'.'iiIffllfffi.'ff'ff'J I 'n22'Ef' Y-H6l3Y'6!fEdE2WEHYHLWYHMHEEEYHQHEYREWQSE i'h h?Hi'L't'Q22313YGEEEEHEQHEZZEE3EW3i2i33E?33E3?3T'h' -.-iv ......... gg, .... --.gg ...,....,. .2 ...,..... , ..,....... 71547 ......,.,. r .......... Q, .......... Ya, .,......., ,fy ,..,....... f .....,,, 4 var f if aajjaaigmiiwzgiaallaizm, i i imiaaeiaaigaaitaa ,aa . - .......... .. ....... 4.1 ......,... ma.. ...,,... .iz .......... ma .......... am .......... 1 5 it .......... 41-.9 .......... Am... ,..... Anza .......... me-......... J ..... .. ...... 3 .. ........... One hundred .sixty A Lamentation O Army Cot, to me the most faithless, Thee on whom I rest in the dark hours, Why shouldst thou stand beside the radiator? For thus didst thou betray me in the time of inspectiong Yea, when the Lieutenant came, did he find beneath thee Dirt, and he spake unto his Sergeant, Take his name! And he took it not in vain. Three times, O Cot, did I sweep beneath thee, Each time more carefully than beforeg For the dust from beneath other men's cots did come and lodge there Moreover, 1 did expostnlate with my voice. Then as presentiment did gnaw my bones, I bent me. On hands and knees did I bend, And with my towel did I brush the dust. Yea, even with my snow-white bath-towel, CThe one Aunt Susan gave me for Christmasj, And I did blow with my breath a great blast. Thy blackened mattress-cover whereon are the prints of many feet. Had I flopped upside down, Trusting in-the cleansing virtue of thy springsg And I had led thee into line with thy fellow eotsg Furthermore, with hands that trembled I picked up the lint about thee And did thrust it behind the radiator. Then one cried with a loud vioce, Attcntionl And I did stand up breathless and very straight. And it came to pass as the Lieutenant entered That a breeze did fan my cheekg And lo, a ball of lint- Along my nose I watched'it covertly- Like fog on a winter's twilight, Black fog, ominous and chill, It rolled: out from beneath the radiator And even under thee, and there abode. Moreover the Lieutenant saw it And did comment thereon. And on the seventh day of the week in the afternoon thereof Fourscore men did walk about in a circle With guns upon their shouldersg Round and round they went, slowly, And did speak to no man: And I was one of them. Therefore, O Cot, do I raise up my voice Even in lamentation For thou wert false unto me When, like Peter. thou didst warm thyself By the radiator. EARL WARD, 'zz gs L'f1'?Hi?fffffffffffffffPfffffffffIEii??If'3'E:1 Q 5 -I iawiuu3514ME'xXX9PZ2'A'f'.'ibf'N!F9fA'LX'W'mu5QYXE fLQYHi?EXEL'fM2?ffQE2'f' atEif2141EE2131f332WX1uiE32EEE31 ,iff:25.3211241221:vzffft1222E'LEH112'Z'1E3E'Z'11,'l1?L2Eu'I .,,-.- is .......,., .... -N.,g?,. ......... ........, 13? .......... H ......... .......... Ye, ,...4...... ......,.... veg? ...,,..... gf? ,....,,. ...,...... Ya! ..,..., .. 4 5 e:vHm3Fm!ymNa,,21K?'?m 5 1 ' ,.,....... x ., ....... ,JA .......... ma.- .....,.. ,am ,.....,... an ..,.....,. nm.. ........ .1 5 5 5, .......... A-.-. ...,,..,.. Am ........,. AJ. .......... 4-.1-. ,......,.. my .... , ..... x::k.,.Z ..... .K 1 ............. f.- ...,.,..... 1 'ts Om' lzulzdrrn' .rixly-011: ,:zvM4::::KZZ1ZZZ ZZiZZZZZZ!::::mw.-,.., 4 H111111H11a1:1'1?21:11iE33EE1 EEEEEHEEEEX 33313223E2EEEZHHTAEEE222312ZHEZEEEEEEEEEEEEQE3Ei '132gt?32 ..... .. V , On: hundred .rixty-two .. .....,q.: E!- EEES ! if--M ii STI F LQ? Smff. !:1T'r M- EEEE ---- -KS 23:55:26 21111119 ssessg 5 E I psnnpuuv... V -I 'I h - HU... . ......- , . ,,. -.A f . , V Af J. , V v.-M. 1 L 4 , 4 ' A g I' . 'Q , , - f- . 4' ' .- . . . . - QXOHOIQ owlfm W 'fs N 1 X 1 r 1' Wm O l', , 1. V H ',' N LV, -1 li .Y Aw h. V ' 'R E , - ,. ' 4. V l ' U K .94 I if ' Q QW. '- l 'No' fr X , , fl 1... ,x-W 'H' L'f!'lm, ,gzip ' .2 ,. ' v , ' AX' fu' J' 1 'xx M 'vtn '- .f ng ,gf N Lv uf., f. , 'N A 'Q Vff' ' -and EGR' VQ . he 1 - , 'Q ffl! f,--tx ,A ' , .,L a A : ' Ai? ' filff - Aj I I ,fi-'-, . 3 2 A 5 ' ' 1 ' ' Q if A- ' k 'N-1 EA - ' 7 , 1:-A: . . . , ,.,,'51R1-1'fia.:,'1r 'ga f l, 'T 1 , , ' Q .- ' ',I1,wU. ' ' ' .,-J. , X . C3 - X 'f'l'fw,,,Qf'. '5f,'f'll-Q..L4' I ' .Eg ' V ' lwvlmmmlw ' ' '3 . . y. xg, 5, ! V ,. K WML! I - . gs I 141' x ' , f . A ,'W+'1'Nl!rlw, Q 'hfibfll' , 2.0 1 '1 1 if , A :FV-'iifx Q 'V' .1 'Eg f-'D Q53 I .f-fl xi 4 y ' 4, , - ' A ' H IC ly V411 ' -1- - li' 11,11 1 JIZLI' ' 1' , ', - - xl - H1915 N .Q 'fin X, ' ' 1' u J l Vg- X xx' -1 . 1 X , jy af, . K , M ' , ' 'J-5,-um .1 M' ,lg EQJAIQ J Q N K J --Ill q Q fl, K' f 3bNNkllIfLull11lu' -A,.Af-MMD Z M Y CKQIH Il in, , N, ,INV WL , , '.. ,A : J I V N m X I N wx ! 'I h A .. 1 . 4 N by I 4 - 'N ,mx A A.: L lvi AV, 4 'XY ' .13 ,7 Vi!!-h. t K A A I W 15 1 , ,1 'E 31, 4 NL 'K A i A .Q M Wg - 'if I4 ' f ir? 'ij '- N ' '15, W if' - ,5,f . ,I , Lj?'f, , -W Q .' . 1 f!IJ1 f!fl3.i.2.f:if.g V URI 1 1, . , v. , ,DR U V. .V A .3 , A L ,V ,Q 1,f ,i:Zhfil fft? Qf.4Qg sf1g i,,f,gfH'24 M . X' ' xc' I M'--:I Q, 1 , ,Q I , -V l, I :fb I! I gl rl. . ,A ,i lfgmn '.,., r fi N w ,Y WJ ' -M I 'IIN P 1 N :z,4 E I gf glijrah .mv ,Nm I 'gt gif! fl ,li KIM rg' I ,, f r' H52 V If X3 i A. tif! WI- A 'fu hx V- 1 , ' E 'Qleglkff'-J '1115 1 WH fri 4 , ir W M N 1 ', f N t ly. E p T ,X fy ,i 1 f Q, , 1 2 t eqfapr A 5 f 'Q 3 3 5 A-h?r-f ' fA: ' V if 1i f 'W' : , ,l W ll ,H i4f.gfE,52j335,.N r M 'Wa ' if J I'i- X :AJ l. ,gwk, :N H. 1 4 ' 51i3if'f Q5aW'f ,1f1i f.'2523'k'l5'1 m Q - f f? 'I if l f. 3, , ,.. ,1-4 37 ' 'Fir' 3.11, 1 N' 'X M: - x'2+.g153Fig ' Qi: ' M ag, . .XII gfkulyi 'fi , , ' b I., 4 , :11 L -'1 E, .v-, Lf ,1 'rl I 3 M - :- A A. 4 LY,. . i, QM '- ,. -155' 13' 17 l a3w ni , ' H116 ,Nfl I , - 45. 1.41 I l ,, 'fi x A W J! - r ' 1. + 1 iii! ff ZffZff', w37 f' lf, ,, , ,MW H V' A N' , ry' -' Ill Ar gl l ll ,751 Q I Y' S W '7 'K W 'X R S ,.... ............................,..........,...............................,.....,......, u' Q ' 'AA 4 A ' ' '4 ' Q' ..-.-....Yfq?, ..,..... mg? .,.... .... 1 .........., I .......... xg, .......... ,fy ....... I ,ff,vff.:-f :4 gg -,f 3, z : ,, ......4.. 41 , ,... .... .A .ZA ........... 1 1 .,.,....,, Aifmn., ..... 1212 .......... :Mft ...... ...I : 'P' 'mmmmm1-,mn-,m- -.wmv .-.m1-.4.1uu- 1-4,1fMm1w,mw.v-- 4 .... ........ , in ..,....,,. ,.1 .......,,... W, .,........ .,.... 4 V Y 7 ....... ..,..... W ..... aw. ...,... Wm... ..,.... ...,..... 1 1.0mm 4 1 552525222525225azzzazeezzaszzaa55seezzzaieezzseeszzezzesezezaeeez315222aaaeeszazafezszsaszeiiiiiif. l 45 ,wig4Agg,Z,,mggif,,M2gA2ggemfidf .5 5 9 ' 1, .......... 4-.w ........., ,em ,.,...,. Ulm. ....,..... A-.-a ........,. ,an-.. ..,....... man... s ' ' ' 51111111mmm:1::ff::wi:mf1:11:31211211:11:1-mzazfzzlgffzizz:mm:xzfmsa 2, f Z , ilu fllllvmnriam EMMA MA1vrHEWs FRY, ,ZI .IESSIE FAIRBANK NICCORD, ,IQ LUCIL13 MAY AI.I.EN, 721 XIVILLIAM GARFIELD MALLORX', flxfiflanl Profexfor of Phyficfg Oberlin A.B.19o5, A. M. 1907,- Cornell Ph D. 1915. One hundred .fixty-thru Y K 'F'.':':'f,'ff.'.'ff:'.', fx'x'.?iffP1'zW'z'-51'-'G'-55'ex? -.'- '- I 4.1 4, K7 . Q: ya: Y ..,.....,. 11 ,,......, wa, ....,,.... -no.- ,,.... Mme' .......,. 1--a .,,........, 1-,4 ........... f I 4 1 ...., ,... ..., 1 ' ' 2 EM-fi vii? H47 Q5W1f4Q2,ff.EE'V0 I if 4 fda ?, ....,.... M ,,,, . ,,,.. .... .... . ....... fm ,, ,.,. ff' .,....... ,mf ...,. ig 53yy1j:Z--- yy-Ev:-' 31 V- - -- ,.111-11:11-::-4::::::-1-':::Ii'2:1. .,. .......,.,.,. .4 Affl ..,,,......, J.. lvvvvl H 1, -,nz-1 Om' lzumlml ,vf.x'ly-fnzn' P1401-'. LYMAN I5lmNsoN IIALI.. ,pm-.u:::::ZZZZZ2IZZZ1iZ21ZZZZZZZZ1!!:::nww..., ' -QM -.331itQ111tmmmmmmmm1ammtmmgmfuniX1mummv.i-.um,mqt, -M , , Q Q .. . .. ...,...,..................,.. 6 .- ......... .......... .............. ...... . . ..., , , .. ..... ,Y ...... ....,,., .. .... ' , .... .. .. , , . . ..... .. ......: 1- ....,.,.... Sdn illllvmnriam At the first Chapel service of the year we missed from his place on the platform one whom Oberlin students had loved for many years. Professor Lyman Bronson Hall, senior member of the Faculty in length of service, had died suddenly during the summer. On July 3rd, when riding through the country near Birmingham on his bicycle, he was suddenly overcome by heart failure. He fortunately was able to reach the home of a Birmingham physician, one of his old pupils, and died on the porch iust after his arrival. Professor Hall graduated from Oberlin College in 1872 and from the School of Theology in 1878. He was appointed tutor of Latin and Greek in Oberlin College forty years ago, and had been a member of the Faculty ever since. He was associate professor of Latin Language and Literature from 1883 to 1888, professor of Latin Language and Literature from 1888 to 18995 professor of History from 1899 to IQOQQ and professor of American and English History from 1909 to the time of his death. Professor Hall was a man who possessed clear convictions and felt a strong inner compulsion to express them fearlessly. The convictions were quite often different from those of other men. In great matters during the course of his life, they frequently turned out to be the quick, clear vision of a true prophet. He was able to differ in opinion from other men without the slightest tinge of bitterness in his personal relations to them. A certain radiant geniality was an essential part of his spirit. . Any chance to do something for another he accepted in enthusiastic obedience to the law of his life-a law that was glorious and blessed in his eyes. As a teacher he was ready to spend any amount of time in conference with his students. All this he did with a naive simplicity which made him a rare friend. He takes his place in Oberlinis history with the large company of those who enlisted in Oberlin's service for life, who loved her long and well, and who in return were faithfully loved by many college generations. The Light of Life shone round him, one by one The wandering lights, that all mis-leading run, Went out like candles paling in the sun. That Light he followed, step by step, where'er it led, His door was free to men of every name, He welcomed all the seeking souls who came, And no man's faith he made a cause of blame. But best he loved in leisure hours to see His own dear friends sit by him, knee to knee, In social converse, genial, frank, and free. E. I. Bosworvm. One hundred .rixty-fivt hi' 1 r 5 4' Qi ,.,-.,-f--1 'A'A- H- Lim:-m,,.. :vis-ian, -V-vw-1111 11--vw -. ----- . - .1-.-.-- 1-.-.M 1-,ml-.mu-fu 7 ll L...........,l?gQffffQl .... 12, ........., ...... lg, .......... 2 Q, ...,,.. ......,... Q 4f1Q..l1.Q.,.42,.flQ111QffQfL.11ffQQI.,.gff11111..,.,3?f1Q'Q ..... 3 Qlllllf ..... gQ111ffQlQQ1'f ,-iv, :,,:,..MV My 357 35-fy! in -'-- ---'-- 2 gffhgg fggv lgv 5:vg4gg,,,,5g-fy' , f , .,,...,...... ...,,.. 2 Warner Hall How plcasam it is U3 stroll arouncl thc campus in a vaguuly reminiscent mood! Up Lhc walk to old Warner- ' O n L' fl u ll zlrml .r ixly-.r ix 41-MQIJIIIfff11:11:Zif:1ff1:f:fY:III:1:1fm.. uf '21, :1zu'm21m11711a'.z':1-.zu-j,zzaz'1ee12a'1nyaaiiaazaieiigiax 5 Yf,.-...1? .......... ig? ........ . . ......... ,gf ........, 1 gf .... ,..... Y 3, ..... Q ....... YQ? .......... ...,.. Ye-,Q .4..... Q .... , A 'Z '3' 55 7 1 !, E? E5 55 E Ecgfgzwigggagxzl i iZZ'z2gfZs56:.ff4sgZ,,,z22ZfMs54f:W5523145 5 - .......... 2. ......... AA. ........,. . ...... ...Me ......,.... dv. .......... mn ........... Q 2 Q .....,,... my .......... A-.-.Q .,., ..... A -.W ...... ,...fm ,...... ,..fv,-. ..,.. .,... 4 m...1..,....5 1' ............. 2 91 L. ........... 'iiflfilfl ffffff7if173:2fi'5'f'f: 'A' Warner Gymnasium xi. .N .nil And one looks across at thc gym, remembering the scurrying Ggurcs so often seen around it- One hundred :ixty-:even Q 'TL l'fn: .......,. 9, ..,. -..Q ......... ,T ........, wp, .,........ ,y .....,.... 1 .......... ..,....... ....-.-.... ? .......-.. ig! ..4....... .......... ,QT .......... 5 if f,,ojjmZ3m3fnigr,,.g5zilrx3 g -.I2'ICZZfIZ ...., I 21121221if,.IZIZZZIZfi..IZZZIIZZ2ff1.ZZIZZZZlZIf11..iiiliiiiilffl.IZZZCZIZZ 9 1 -ZZIIZIZZICTIIIIIIIIILffililiilliii,,ZTIIZIIIQTCI..'ff111Z1Z1IIZ.,If.IZIZZIZZTLZZIEELZZIZZ ki ES2ElfE35EEEE5EEEEii5552E5EE5555323EZEEEEZ?E22222EEZE3?EEEESZEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEZEEEEEEEEEEE ..,.. .. ....,. i.- .......,... IEQEEEZEEEE5555555EEE?E552555Ziiiiiiii?EEEEEEEEE55IiE55525EEEiiiiiifiiiiiwiiiiZiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9- Men's Building .,?l.-7-....-Y... .. -..v ,,,. ,. --N -- W. if And rushing over to thc men's homc beyond. How we rejoicc that the Mcn's Building is itself again no longer masquerading under military guise! One hundred .rixty-eight 1 ----. , -.M-... -4,.-. .. 5.--...----.-------- .-.-. K? R' EiffiijffifiiiLitfgifiiiifigiIii1:TiiiQigiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiglgjiiizi2123? Fnizizzzigqgzzzzi1111135111:iiziigzifgziiziizzigegI1:11211:ggziiiiiiiiigqfzziiiizig' 2 z:.vjgmslgu,:f1zrzggx,,sixgrnzz f Q i ......,..4vk.........mi..........m-x.,.,..,...tE:1,.........mA..........i 3 ! Q f ..........A,, 2 1- .........,. ' Peters Hall On by Peters wc stroll, smiling a bit to think of the varied scenes enacted-there the men grouped on the fireplace below, the girls watching from above- One' lzunrirfd Jixty-nine ,.. ..... ......,. ...... .,...,,m 3 :::::'7 : m L 7::::::::5x??3iY!122112332E2E'A1'x21'i's1XA?E!S2Ei2':WxE'iE'iE2'E221122':EEEEE AEh2:i1E'EEEEEEEQEQEEZEEZEEEEEE T ......... Tar ...... M? ,. .......,. ,.,.. .......... ,...,..... .,...,. W .......... T, ......,.,. W ..,....... W. .....,.. 1 I' f . fm ' 2' f sz H ,E i ..,.K.. 4 5' ii 'mumm:mm: :'m::mm2mmm::m5555W55i555?555fi5555555555W5 4 .. .......... Administration Building fW'9PW' EW5555ff3 f 'J 1. 1 - -'rl' W V ' V .QQ , ' 'Wx-V' . ll A -4 I ' l 5 L' VI' T. . , '--. r Y 1 ,rj x .42 nf' ' F. I . ri A ,54 5 A1 Then past the Administration Building. where kindly dragons lurk within. One hundred .revmty Q ,:.w..4::::x::::1:::::t1:izigggzjjggjyqflgfi?-M.: 3mu2H'12'.2':fm11zz1zz'fw.zezwQaeaz-f1-1z1-aeez-1zz'.f-maj ' '. :xc-f: ffwaaza g up Q , A up ,,,,4,,,. Q ,,,,,,, 42, 41 ..... .... ....... . .. .......Y,,.. ........... ....Y,,, .in .f,, f Y... Y., ZH, 1 f , I fr' 1 , r r 1 1 ,, x' 'i . Q5 Ei 5 25 EE ESV Ef'?'Y'12 L '?5V1 Q K 5 Q ,l,, Zldalizjfmi W ,,,4,.44,,, Finney Memorial Chapel By thc Chapel wc pause a minute. The heart of our Alma Mater is thcrc, and in memory we are Still, Still with 'l'hcc- One hundred :fzfenty-one ,,,,,...........4....,,.......,,,,, If ..... . ....,, L ,........,. Severance Laboratory The old Lab! Shrine of many dcvotccs, yet wc lovc best thc ivy, with its splendid autumn welcome cvcry year- One llulldfld Jzvenly-Iwo c-1 ':fff577357i5i525SPEPEPEE22SEPEii?2:fc'r-ri 5,2 R18 .. ..... .. ............ . ........ ,.,' Qmmv.m11Mmm,-.iiww11mr-.mm:twmregmqigqgq-,g4,ggQggggggmauggggqazazzg M ?4E59i5.YJN,5.1h'z1'L?X'k'1H5EZZ'i Z:Y!2?s?i:imannvazizzazzzz1:a1Y11'LEz1auzmz:1'1X'z'A'z.:. I ..........,. .., .....,.,.. E ..... . .... , Nan.. ........ W iv 4 i 6 ---- --..-. .... ---..- ---. , 4' --r pr pr 72' fr - I tg Yi Y iii Q ,ffl Carnegie Library v EQ7f' Q-h7mAnx.u...... 1. ii ,. 4 1 An cvcr-prcscnt help in timcs of trouble. was thc Lib., the best friend of college days, with its long quict hours of boolocompanions- Um' lmnrlrvd svlwlly-tlzrn' x .1 .111i1.EHEE121'H'hHEEHHE':H2T.'f-1'AHH1.1':'1':'i2':ZE'F,EEE':11':?:2'.':i T.'.'z2EEE22E':E12'.2EE1E2EEZZ , 44 0 0 0 u:r:f:5iiii5E?P25532252252EE?EE25E??EiiiGie::2rf I if 5.Z1'f:E?ifiETn?22HHi'L'FETH' iv ' .... ...... 45, ..,.,.,... ng? .....,... ......,... TQ, ....,,... fp? .......... ......,... 2 Q ' lmIsw?2m5zfznz.l,m Z1 70g lf T ........,. ml ......... Am. ........... aw. ..,...,,,. Ma ,......,... una .......,... za!-, ........... 1 y 4 4 ..... - ....., l M Z- .....,.... Council Hall 49 01 ........ Y .......... ..,......... W ....,,.,... , M. .. .,... Y., ,,....... ? , '7?1'Z ily' El7'45f ' E3'V Zl:EQ,w1ZZ,,,4:EZ'm1SZ:Z12531 L ii? 'fb -uv-iqitan Sober old Council, how many mcn thcrc have found the soul of Oberlin!- One hundred .ffventy-four ,f '4 ',,v : '- 2 1: .1:'.'.','7 ' . 'fff.21z',H' 7 1 1 .......... 915, .......... ig .......... gg, ....,.... 3, .....,,,.. 43, ,.,.... .Mgf .......... 5 Q 1. ...,....., ,ig .,,......, ,gz ............ gf .,,...,,... ff... ...... ,ff .,..,,.,,,. ,vw-ff' :i f 25' gi' sf 'g 2 iw-gr fgw Sw Swfzfie wfqsvxb' V. ......... NM. .,....,.. .M ...,...,... an ..,....,.. M ........,.. -.M ,...... ....,...... 3 M f 7,5 ? ..---,..., ....4.,... ...,.. ..,.. .. ..,.,,,. w1...A:L:..,.: g F ......,,..... ,,........, ifilflfiiifiw''ff322f5 '2Z:2f11 1 5f'ff'1 U I'f1 1 Q 1'ffm511 :- First Church In fancy wc hear music on Sunday cvcnings, thc nnlhcms of Lhc First Church chniYY, and the solemn Amen of thc organ- Onc ll1Hldfl'll .fvwrzty-,Eve .Awnfiilfflf1IfZ1Iffflfffffflfffffttltlzvfn.N ' ' ' 'A ' ' ' H ' ' ' ' H ' ' ' U H ' ' ' ' 1 1 1: .-zz:-.aa-4 ru gzazzeaezazez nveazazzzagazzg I.,...-.- an ...... ir... ..,. ..... ..., .,,... 1 'f .1 5,714.1 ,,A.,v4: X 3.1414 3,1 ZW ff ..... , .A..,. 2- ...,..,..., Art Building If the founders of Oberlin could only sec the beauty of thc Oberlin of silently as we do- Onf humlrfd .vfzwrzly-.fi.x' '-'ENV' ' , X .V nge. V . QV, Pl ,,. ., . -'Ps fv LU ' U today! They would marvel g .... EEHHEEEEHEQEEEA ....-.,,5,: ,....... Wg, ......... ......... gg, .......,. wg? .......... 73? ......... .......... .......... ..,........, ....... nlfmfimffwifmzszsiwf Q . ,,,,,,,,,, ,L ,,,,,,, ,gg ,,.',,,A., mg, ,,..--,, 512, .....,.',A ML .,,.,, ,,.. , M ,.-,.,,,, ui 5 f .......... ........... fu-, .......... 4-.2-. ..,....... 421- ,.......... fm, ..,...... 1m...1:x..,.E ..... - ...,., 3 .- ........... Cloisters Art Building 1 Q 1.5 ,,, ,1,,f31:7j,?..!fi7E'f:,f,:g.31 ..,,L..-yiefrv QP. 4. ,hw W '.. ,-- '-- -- ,uf .1 f '- . 'z A' X 'ikl1H.?:?.rf Jvilhifrffifbhn Wandering through Lhc cloistcrs whcrc monks might. have dreamed of yorc- One hundml ffwrzly-:even .av.-.affiiiilflfilifffffiff11IIZ1Iff1f?:f::mw-0. ..z1azaz1za' azzaeazaz .zuaztaz 1211121222221azzaaeaam' Q ........- g,....,,.wg,... ....... ,gr .... Q ...... ....YQ?........., E 5 . I ,.... ...... , . X. ,,,y,,4,. ,w,.., V ' 1 ,v .gf 1' , .. ., , ,, ,,,, ,, T . ,. ...,. - ...... W 1' L- .,........, Spear Laboratory Now across to Spear, gray-towered in thc deepening twilight- One hundred .fevmzty-figlzt 1-M:::::5ZZZZZZZZZ111112225ZZiZZ1i?:::::w.l-,.. ' ' ' A' ' i'3:Qzzz1amgamvx1uuz1'exeaaaazeaaaaa-.auv.zzza'f,'.1.j-22zzz'fa11z'.j.a221212221111mzzaazzazazazie':Q T- ...... .......... kg? ......... Wg, .... , ..... ,gr ......,... ,pf .......... gf ...,...... i Q ....... YQ? .......... ............ ? qw, ..,....... Ye., ..,. L .... ,gf ..4....... ,gif .......,.. v - '. v 'z 2 ' , . x z :E zgffuzi 1, gZZ?,3Wg5W.flZ'Z5:Z,.,,?5Z2zZNZ2 M Y. ..,...... 4.1, ....... ML .......... M- .,... ...M .......,.. luv. ,....,.... M .......... .1 5 I, ..... . ..,. A... ,,,,,.,,,, 4,,.,m .,,,A4 A., -.,. .,,,A 1 ,--AA-A,!, ,M ,.44A,,.4, ,,,l,,m,,,,,,5 ............. 5-A L- ........... xr. And up to Tappan Walk. Tappan Walk f-,jzr -3 . - .. -LQ .I mf , 'f 'Q'4T:M-,il ' f Over the campus strolling slow-l' comes a gay snatch of song from a young couple telling thc old, old tale. - One hundred .reventy-nine A gm Z 7 ..,.,.,,Ynf... ....... G? ......... ,gf .....,.... ,gf ......,... .gr ......... gg, ...,...... 1 Q i .......... YQ. ..,....,. ,gf .,..,.,,.. ,gf ........... , .,,, ...... ,, ..,,...... ,q,....,.. 4 'zv 1 2: 21 iz Q: V, 5 '- ' Q 5 1? ii 25 Eqvfeif 1 4f?2sM!2Kff1gg27ZgzZ,,.ezZg5ZNZz 2 z gK?55gWggZ.,,,gaZ1MgeZf:,,gaZ?12UZ, 'r .......... mi. ,,....... Ash ...,.....,, 1 m ...,....,. me .,..,....., ma ,......... mf- .....,..... ,f y ------4.-- 41-'f ---.--,v-, Aww. .,., A-,L ..,....... A-.-L ......., mi ,...,.,... fm. .,,. .. g F ' .,.. ... ....,, M .....,,.,. IQ31225122 QI2Zi!22332: 'f'5if7ffi5fff3 P Second Church ' x K 'I xiii.. Thcrc is the spirc of Second Church. but thcrc is no quiet vcspcr service for us today, savc in memory One hundred figllf-V 3 5: :h '-AWf:ff553333:z1ifffffffffffffPf?.i???fZ'3'27:: f .... b'112'ff. 0.2e'111zz221z'0112231222211 A 1 P... ...... 45, .......... ,gr ....... Keg? .,...,. .,..,..... ,pY,...,....,.YfgY ........ .4 .......... ....... ,f ....., , ,.,,'i . ,A .. ., . . . 4. 1-f4-,f .-Q4 W L Z9 ml E am am, Z ..,. x5QQnQnmnfnn?QyMn inns e.f L ,,,.. .,.A. nw -------- fmwwwwff-ff -1-VV -------- mnfwmf .... .. .. .. ,aww Sturges PIaH - 2' sr 1 ' 4- L U - . l . t 1.7 j .. h ' . . -X. '5 J. I 'k,..',, 1 -Q -033514 ' .1 NE . 1 ff 2 t b ' . YI JA'-if ,? 1 I-9312's +'f'f,q.u4'., 2 -df ., -r' -J-' NK .. A I . 1ff.' -A4 ' , .' ':' fi- -' ' 1- :K :.f,f , A . K ,.. -- '.,, 1 F 2' 1 '- .N ,.'A'-ff . . V. H, .fm , H-, - . . . WP, .,-7-nf-3 .- .. 4- leaf' f, al r , ' ' Q' -. .. ' w -. M ,V , , Ngiyiwi U 5 Q. , ' 1 ,- I Q, Q ax , , AI . nt wg, V iHtS'3 - :fi 'Jw And no sound from vinc-clad Sturges, where linger thc cchocs of hundreds of voices- Om- hundred eighty-one ,,,, .... . ..,. ...... .......... w.-.-.nw-.mum-w,4,Cf ' mmmmuma-.-muzmtmu1:-,un11111-.-.2nm-.mt-.tmznz-.w.-,4mm-,1.mm-,lwqmzu-sm ..4ww4!,.,. .... .. .... ......,...............Inwn2., Z D ......... 1 ........ .,,. ....,......... . ......A......... . ...........,. .. ....,.,..,.., - ...,.,.,...,..,...,,..,, , ,...., , .,... 1 ... :....-.-sg, ....... .... -...,:g?. ......... ,gf ......... ,uf ' . P',.'ox. ' .. .. M ..,,.. ,,....,..,. Memorial Arch r. W: :f . X' . . . A , A-I rw 3 04544 : , A 3 Qglbi' 'Q 11,1 9 ' .2'-211: 4.5 . .' 4- '-iii 'ge Pr' R ,- N An U V - va... .N 1.57. ', . ' Lb - ' Gig.-. l U, UL I, .-but 'Q 1 .I IL. gl ee ,M qv, -r xipqxf .- I x I. 1 . - . 'ug' 11' ,g- - ' s 'Yv ' - E3-'f' -K ' - Back again we come to the friendly Memorial Arch, to sit a little while under the twilight spell. Life is good, but remembrance still is Sweet- One hundred eighty-two 1 . x NCYCB -f , ,Q 1 Q 'f qy fmff Aclmlnlstratlon 45, Q 1 -f::1 ,vw A I 'yi ,, M Xfigqfv On: hundred eighty-three ,. ,,.... ..,. A. ,A ., .... 'jf'f '7 55'ii-::1f7': V:i5 :'5 ':' ' 'ig'-'1 ,I .. .. , , ., .. 1 3 ......,.... 119, ...,.,,.. Ev? .,..,,,,,,, z H, ...gf ..... my, ...., .. 1, ....,,,.,. Q ..,.. ..,. ,, A ,.... ' 77'Wf':E ,I ?2 ,' eg' 52 f gifvfg 1, V, 91,012 733' 5 1, 1z.,,,,5, ,W .Z72i4ZE2Zff4ilZZ2eZ,Mf5 Z 1Zm:e5!fsfZ,,,,:1Z,,,, Zin xr f'3f:21f-'-Q.11:iL.. V , .... . ,.., . .,,. .,... .... f ,.,..,., ' V H 'A 3 011z:hur1dml riglzlyffmzr Pluas. lllcxxu' CllllliCllll.l. KING. rfz 35479 ..--- ----- . --.A.- .4.... . ......,... A .......M.....,.1...M,.?i?7 'f5'55:?Z?155553553w?5Ri:':':':x?Eff?-,-.,.... ....,.,.., J. ,, 1 .E , ' ' 'fiiiiiiiiiigggi111:3L11:4-ggziiiiiiiigegiiiiii:11:3yg.Q.1L1:331gQg.,1g.1g11Q1,5,:1i:.i21:g Q 5 ....,..... .,..... .... . -vwl ' 44-V ---- --'4 ff-' - - 4 .0 sg-,, ,5 ,gg , 35, 55 , 531- 5 guy. 1 ff fl , 1 i Z gf if 5D QC! Z0 7 ff' f ..A... .... . -1. ..,...... Aw ....,..,,.. 1 A .......... M ....,..,., 4.-.1 ....,,.,,. ,.... .,..., 5 5 , 5 , g --v-----,. 1 fgf49 ww5gw,f25A,,,f2A,,,fg2 LZ, IJICAN limvluum I. Boswou'ru, .Icling I're.ri lcnl. One' lzundrrd riglzty-jvc Y L-fxfsaaaatsarffss2521sifsifssffffimavffmf. ,Q 1?9:'iT!M2EE2'.'iiW2EM3'7 HQWL'F1E2!E?fi2'kHE2E2ZEE'HQ'E '-! HVW3iEEEH1!'GE2EEE?EE2EEE i2'1':HE222E33Tz2Z21'EEZ2E3Y':2EET.2E2' EEE3E1EEi!11':E2EE3 EEE' iii .,., YE, ......... ga, .......... ......... inf. ......... ......... ........V. .......... ..... i .... Ye, .......... .,...,,?er ,,.,.,,... ,gr ..,.. ig r ,...,. ....A18 .,....... A11 ........,.4. aid... .,...... Alfa .......,.. A222 .,.,...... 22171 ,-f,.v--vf- I 2 2 1.-. ..4-- ' J-' f.....1 ...f111.. .,.. ...Annu .,,.... Z-nu. .... ...lub .......... Jitsu...-in-fi , ,A.,. - .... .....,.,., Oberlin's President Overseas Early in the spring of IQIS, President King was invited to act as Chairman of the Committee on the VVar and the Religious Outlook, and a group of men was brought together to represent in an entirely unofficial and undenominational way the moral and religious interests of the country as affected by the war. The purpose of the committee is to consider the state of religion as affected by the war, with special reference to the duty and opportunity of the churches, and to prepare its findings for submission to the churches. On this committee were such representative men as Bishop W. Bashford, Professor William Adams Brown, President W. I-I. P. Faunce, Dr. Robert E. Speer, Dr. John R. Mott, and others equally well known. The work of the committee will include a close examination of religious conditions at the front among the soldiers of the Allies, the effect produced by the war on the churches and religious institutions of the warring countries, particularly France, England and America. The results of the committee will be carefully compiled and studied, and final recommendation will be made for the consideration of the churches. In connection with the work of this committee, President King was glad to accept an invitation from the ofiicers of the International Y. M. C. A. to spend a few months in France, England and Italy, making addresses at important gatherings, particularly because this would afford him an opportunity for first-hand study of conditions abroad. It was to undertake this work that he sailed on August 9, 1918. The President arrived safely in France on the 24th of August and was almost immediately pressed into service in the work of addressing groups of secretaries, officers and soldiers in and about Paris. About the middle of September he had an opportunity to go to Italy, spending something over two weeks visiting important points of military interest, including the front line on the Piave, studying war conditions, particularly as they concerned the work of the Y. M. C. A. While in Italy the President had the opportunity of visiting the Oberlin Ambulance Unit, which was picturesquely located in an old church near the front. Shortly after his return to Paris, the President was called to London to attend a conference with the British Committee on The Army and Religion, at the Bishop of Winchester's castle. At the earnest solicitation of the Y. M. C. A., the President consented to take charge of the Religious Work Department of that organization in France until the first of March and accordingly established his headquarters in Paris at I2 Rue d'Aguesseau. In addition to making a thorough-going study of the religious program of the Y. M. C. A. with the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe, the President devoted considerable time to conferences with secretaries from all over France with a view to a better understanding of the purposes of this depart- ment ofthe Y. M. C. A. and the effective carrying out of its religious program. One hundred cighly-rix 9 rf?fftfiiiiiffffffffgifiifffff2ffffiEi5.:??2fi'::x 5 A ,,.m,,,,t gy, m W -.-.-aw. it ui .1 4. as s-.-it.,-,Mxi 5' m '--------- ws-' ff--- --- 1 -w- --'---- -- - 41-'-'-- - - Tv -- ,M -,- M. A.,, ,,,, ' ,,,, n...immn.11.mmm.21'au1inz'm2'mur.'ma'1ae3-1.:a.1.,.:11 .mi.n.1.m:11.zzimma-i..mm -... sg, ..... .... 1 gg? ......... 131 .......... Egg, ..... ,....spf. .... ,,...,gr. ..,...... I Q 1.-. ....... T15 ......... .Yqi ...., ...... Y ..,....... 7.1. Lys, ,...... ' ' I ' ' M , l Fi if? ii' -1ff'4V-IQ' I a:vlgmIiz:t:.,aafsx,..:lzgiMf i . .m.mQ.a,,...a....,aa..ammt.. . - .......... 1 ,. ....... al: .......... Asa.. ........ la .... .. .... 12:1 .......... mls... ...... .-5 5 l Q '--------- KW' ---------' XM, ------4-- 4'-23 ---44-'--4 mv --4----1-- 1113 '---'Af-'- IHS---53:-N-3 l .,.,........ L-.. ...... ' This work developed so successfully that the Y. M. C. A. authorities insisted that President King remain in Paris until April at least, giving up his proposed visit to England for the present. In April he will return to Oberlin to share in important college matters and to give the commencement address in June at Oberlin's Victory commencement, perhaps returning to Paris for several months of service before the demobilization of the army is completed. While in Paris President King was invited to act with a distinguished committee of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America in presenting to the Peace Conference the splendid pronouncement and resolutions on the League of Nations passed by the executive committee of the Council. President King was also asked to represent the League to Enforce Peace at the conference in Paris of the British League of Nations Society and the French League of Nations Society with our own related organization. Oberlin may well be proud of the distinguished honor conferred upon it in the calling of its president to this significant work, both for the Y. M. C. A. abroad and for the churches of America. 2-'.... e , f K i N' luhc lr It an ' if-.Tx X I 1' iii!! ii X .g ' h. Om hundred eighty-:even Vf.wE4::::LZ1121132221222211222111ZZZ!::::nwM.., ..,..-... xg... ....... g,... ...... .... .... Wg, .... Q .... ...... ' 'Y iT ii if 'Y HV 'V 1 . ,i s uv 'ff .L 4. rf' 1 A N ,' 'UM M H Am 4 Mm um 4 i The Board of Trustees HENRY CHURCHILL IQING, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT. Term WILLIAM C. COCI-IRAN ........ IRVING W. METCALF ..... GEORGE B. SIDDALL .... MERRITT STARR ...... ..... Term DAN F. BRADLEY, D. D ...... THOMAS HENDERSON ..... AMOS C. MILLER ....... JOHN R. ROGERS ..... ...... Term HUBERT C. HERRING, D. D .... HARRIET L. KEELER, LL. D.. WILLIAM P. PALMER ......... HENRY M. TENNEY, D. D .... Terrn THEODORE E. BURTON, LL. D Expire: january Expire: january Expire: january Expire: january E. DANA DURAND, Ph. D. ., . . . CHARLES S. SHEDD ...... LUCIEN T. WARNER ......... Term ALEXANDER HADDEN, LL. D. .. HOMER H. JOHNSON ......... CHARLES H. KIRSHNER ....... Expire: january ROBERT A. IVIILLIKAN, Sc. D .................. Term NATHAN C. KINGSBURY ........ AMOS B. MCNAIRY ........ JOHN L. SEVERANCE ......... LUCIEN C. WARNER, LL. D .... One hundred eighty-eight Expire: january 1, 1920 1, 1921 1, 1922 -'a 1923 1, 1924 1, 192 5 . . .Cincinuati, Ohio . . . . .Oberlin, Ohio . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . . .ChicagO, Ill. . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . . .Oberlin, Ohio . . . . . .ChicagO, Ill. . . .Brooklyn, N. Y , . . . .Boston, Mass. . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . .Obcrlin, Ohio . .New York, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. ......ChicagO, Il.. Bridgeport, Conn. . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . .Cleveland, Ohio .Kansas City, Mo. ... . . .Chicago, Ill. . .New York, N. Y. . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . .C1eveland, Ohio . .New York, N. Y. Q E..-...4:::::::::::::::::::5:ggg5g5gg5m5,yM.n 2, ,,M-,wmmmrmRmat3ttm-AE-.3-M,,-mmE,35gmtE-.-,-,-,-,Et-,gtt1,,ttM-,wdtwwt-gg-,A new2aszmyxxxmwaxguxzazexsszasZ:'swim1223221211422agzzzxzsuetxtgt'.ziee212u1g222 .y Q . -----' 'yy ff 1- if sb i .... .. 7' if tg, , The Alumni What a splendid showing the Alumni has made in the great struggle now happily ended! Four hundred and four of the male alumni of the College in the army in all ranks from brigadier-general down to private, making one in six of the male graduates of the College in the service. In addition to the alumni, there are two hundred and six former students and two hundred and nine under-graduates in the service and three hundred and thirty-five students. in the Students Army Training Corps were preparing to take their places in the struggle. The College may well be proud of its graduates and of its present student body. Then there are the men who, though not in the army, are doing important and necessary service, in ministering to the wants of the soldiers. The Theological Seminary alone reports more than seventy such workers and when to these are added those from other departments the total reaches one hundred and forty-four. From President King down to the latest graduate these men have been a significant factor in the final result. To this number must be added those women graduates who, though not called upon to engage in the physical strife, most Ioyally gave themselves as nurses, as Red Cross workers, as Y. M. and Y. W. assistants, or formed a part of the great army of house-wives who by laborious sacrifices made the great saving of food- stuffs which has kept our allies alive. No record has been kept of these workers, but their work should just as truly be included in the contribution which Oberlin has made to the war as is the work of the men. Oberlin certainly has nfade it evident by these contributions that she believes in democracy and is prepared to make great sacrifices that democratic institutions may continue on the earth. PROF. AZARIAH RooT. One hundred eighty-nine -.21.-, --..1 f' ......... .... .....,.... ...,.. 511211IIQI2E21IQI1llllQ?SElIIllllllllifgijlllll.Q1g?1lI',1Q,IIf?l1i1lL12ZQj?IllI11,1L I ,f5'7!iw74?PEEZ3M!3ZZfE2Z..E?22555245 , IQIIIZZI1ff.XIIIIIfffl'11IIQIIffilfilllZiffQ1IfilififfIf1IQ11fff'Qf111IfIII1f if V 5 ?'ffIIf'f Q u 'i' ' ' ' ' '3 'Z5'?' 1 25.252225522552252235222122-.11e:e1a:1 ,1,-e:i3a:1.:.3i32ee1:1.21:5e12e.2:.::5LL1::L:::5.:1352a5i ...,..,...... E.- ..,.,...... Til? lf'TQ:2fE12ff?5'f5E2i:EiQiiffiZZ5iziiail Wriwli z -' 1 Ano 1 I 4 DEAN M. Fvrcu l 1 I f xr One hunrlrrd nivzrly bf... ........ U: ......,.. .WY ........... 7 H? ......,,.. .,,.... ... .7 ...,. ii 1 32922624 1 x 1:5 : WEEE X :E :fi V SE.. N Ez, Q pi sf 5.5 N E'E 4 ,.-.A',5E Ei QE? L... n' 'E E.11111111115331.111111113512111 .,.,. 3,11 ...,.., ...... ggi'QI.1Q1.gQQ111f1.11 ' . Sw HMM? :'ff22'H0 26:25?Zf95:Z,,,4:zZM:zZ,M:fZm gziuf ........ ha.. ..... . .. hm.. ., ..... M.. Y 5 x I . 1. .W,, 4 1 4 Um' !l1UIIll't'!I nilzrty-one X l 1 5 5.255 .QQEEE if? 5i'3lE 'Y Eli 552 TY 'rvsii 2 2 Eg N 'x , 3217. .ii I gg, v ...... ..... , 2, xx W . WML- ..,........ .mm111::111::11:111:11::m:::11111:1::.. -.gr RF WS WN? W ,,,.,.,, , X K . Q4 f,,-r- :Q-. , QL! LV- , 7. . - . has - 1' rx 'i Administration Force S Row IiIAIUMPI IREYS, W1Rx1.1-:R, Coma, 'l'11uRs'1'oN, BoswoR'1'11, JONES, BOIIN NIACLENNAN Row 2-EASTON, BRONSON, N1cRRRsoN, I'IART, Fow1,1sR, Foo'1'11, RANSO111, CARGILL One hundred ninrl - GENERAL OI I ICILS Ass1s'rAN'1's Prcxidcrzff OHM- iVIISS NIARY L. I ow1.1aR, Sccrcuxry. MISS RU'1'11 M. Mcl A1.1. Cllcsigncd February 14, IQIQJ. MR. j. A. I'IUMl'I1REYS CCommcnci11g February 14., IQIQD Tffiliufffif Ojiicf- H. WADli CAIGILI.. MISS IDORA CA1G11.1.. Sz'frn'lafy'x Ojice- MISS lfIUN1c1s I.. l 001'1s. MISS GEli'l'liUllli RANSOM. MISS RUTH EASTON. MRS. C11AR1.o'rT1: j. ORMSRY. Ojicz' qt' llzz' Drmz of the College- MISS GIKACE NICKIQIKSON. M1ss MARR1, E. BRoNsoN. -v-Iwo 'Zi f ft xt ,,:, Q , Q lf, ri , ' . , ' , g4l,. iv A , K K -digg, I :flue 3? if F x 1' Luna iq.-P' X 'XS r' X V One hundred ninety-three sz, .... , ...........,,., , .,,,,. .. ,,,. , ,. ...-.v.,,.L-v, ,..-,v, . .. .. , , ..., , f-,- ---- 4. ..... Q. ,... ....... 4 , ......... gf, .,.,.,,,,. gf, ..,,.., Mp, ......,, cv, .........., , 0, ,,,,...... 4 i, ,,... ,..,, , .,.....,,., , ,.....,,.,,. ...,....,, 4, .. ,, ,. f, .,,.. .,,,. , lv aw-ff fgvmig-w, W E5-yy? , w Efffhii f QW iw ss.,7f1 fnfwy if I Y ,,4,,4,,,, L, ,,,,,,,,,, .,.,L -v--vv,, , -, ,,,.,, , A v. .. Uuvvvvvl 54 4! ,xg 5 ..,.,..... 14 ....,...... 1. , ..., f.-.. .,,,.. J'-1, .. ,. 1 .......,.., 1 1 273113 1' v ' H I H .. ,?1'111'1.' A H A ' H ' 'A H 'VW 0115 lzumlrnl 11im'ly7fo1zr IDIEAN C11Alu.1cs N. Coma YwMe::::iZ1Z2121Z12111112Z1ZZZZ1ZZ?:::::w.-M-.., on-I ' ' ' ' G ' 2:tauntuniHxz11:115:'.11'A1nqttt23131333321tuattiiuulg ,au ..... , .,. ....... . g,..g,,..,.. .K,. . M ,,,,,,,,,, Q I 'f 5 5JWl7M3i?'lsHYs'W-,Wa!2E3EVsXYY:'mYWil!Y'R1X'2Wr't':':3Y1QTz A'L MVh'L!E2EE2'z'ai':'zEEI'A'AE . -it-V-.-.....w.... .,,...... 3 .- ........ .av v ....-...-- ...H-'-----vw ---- ,Y ..... The uncertainties of Army life are over now for most of us. This year, through them all, one great certainty steadied and cheered the students of Oberlin-both College and S. A. T. C. It was the unfailing sympathy, patience, and wisdom of the man in our midst whose tasks were perhaps the most uncertain and trying of all. T0 CHARLES N. COLE A 'man keen in .reeing our strugglef, and quick to sympathize, Open-minded to our dijficultier, patient, and far-seeing in helping to .volve them. To a man of real power we gratefully and lovingly dedicate thi: record of Oberlin College, IQI8-IQIQ. One hundred ninety-five .. ..... ....... .....,...,......., ....,. I I ff ..,.....,.... L ,.....,..., The College Of Arts and Sciences FACULTY HENRY CHURCHILL KING, D. D., LL. D., L. H. D., CAbsent IQIS-IQIQJ. .President EDWARD INCREASE BOSWORTH, A. M., D. D., Acting Presidentg Chairman of Faculty CHARLES N. COLE, Ph. D ................ Dean and Vice-Chairman of the Faculty GEORGE M. JONES, A. M ............. ................... C lerk of the Faculty MISS FLORENCE M. FITCH, Ph. D ....................... Dean of College Women CARL C. W. NICHOL, Ph. D ............................... Dean of College Men MISS BEATRICE DOERSHUK, A. B., CAbsent IQIS-19195, Assistant Dean of College Women MISS F. ISABEL WOLCOTT, L. B ........................,. A ......... Registrar Emeritus Professors FRANK F. JEWETT ...... ...,. ................ C h emistry and Mineralogy JOHN R. WIGIiTMAN ............,........... Romance Languages and Literature Bibliology, Language, Literature, and Art BIBLIOGRAPHY AZARIAH S. ROOT, A. M ......................... ENGLISH CHARLES H. A. WAGER, Ph. D., Litt. D ....... PHILIP D. SHERMAN, A. M .............. R. ARCHIBALD JELLIFFE, A. M ........ ARTHUR I. TAET, Ph. D ............... J. FLOYD MACK, A. M ................. MISS LOUISE E. BROWNBACK, A. M .... MISS FLORENCE L. JOY, A. M ...................... MRS. RUTH M. LAMPSON, S. B ...................... ORATORY AND RHETORIC WILLIAM G. CASKEY, A. M. CAbsent IQI8-IQIQD ....... LATIN LOUIS E. LORD, Ph. D., CAbsent IQIS-IQIQJ .... CHARLES N. COLE, Ph. D .................. JOHN T. SHAW, A. M .................... MISS FRANCES J. HOSFORD, A. M .... LEIGH ALEXANDER, Ph. D ................ HORACE W. WRIGHT, Ph. D ................ GREEK CHARLES B. MARTIN, A. M ................ LEIGH ALEXANDER, Ph. D ...................... . GERMAN WILLIAM E. MOSIIER, Ph. D., CAbsent 1918-1919, .... MISS ARLETTA M. ABBOTT, A. M .................... FREDERICK C. DOMROESE, A. M ...................... Associate Associate Assistant Assistant Associate Associate Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant .Professor . Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Instru etor Instructor I nstru etor . Professor . Professor . Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor . Professor Professor . Professor . Professor Professor MISS A. BEATRICE DOERSCHUK, A. B., CAbsent IQIS-IQIQJ ........... Instructor One lzunflred N1'11ely-six Q 1''W-IffIff3T?EEEEEEEPEEE?EEES5EE?5Hi?3::'qn ...........,w .... -,.,,gq,.......... up f, 0, 7, 4 fe' f ., wr 1 ....... ..... , , , ,,,, UV, ,,,,,, IeeggwgimsieeijmslzHxszgnlgeg Q, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,4,,,,,, A., ,,-,,,,,,,, I , , ,,,,A.,, L, ,.,,,.-.,. , .,,.,,.,., H, .,,,,,.,,, 4 i i I .......... .-.-, .......... .Ia ......,,.. 11-. .......... .uw ........... ew. ........... em...,w,...E c 1 2:12::::::::::::::1:::::Inz::mx1111:I::Ia:Izum::zz1::31:11mu:::::::z1:::::::::g:gg5gg,g5:5153 :um:mu::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I:::::I::::::::::::::::::::mmu:II1:::n:::11:q:::::::::::: .I , 4i EIA., ,,, , , , ROMANCE LANGUAGES KIRKE L. COWDERY, A. B., QAbSent IQI8-IQIQD ............. Associate Professor RUSSELL P. JAMESON, D. en. L .................... ..... A ssoezate Professor EDWIN L. BAKER, A. M ...................... ..... A ssistant Professor JOHN B. DEFOREST, Ph. D ....... .... . Assistant Professor MRS. MARY T. COWDERY, A. M .... ........... I rzstruetor MISS CORA L. SWIFT, A. M ......... .......... I nszruezor MRS. EDITH P. HORNER, A. B ................. .... I nstructor MRS. :KATHERINE M. HEACOX, A. B .............. .... I nstruetor HEBREW KEMPER FULLERTON, A. M ..................... ..... P rofessor FINE ARTS CLARENCE WARD, Ph. D ....................... ............ P rofessor CHARLES B. MARTIN, A. M .................. .............. P rofessor MISS EVA M. OAKES ............ ..... A ssociafe Professor MISS O. ELDORA RAOON, S. B .................... ........... I nstruetor MISS DOROTHY BIRKMAYR, A. B .................... .......... A ssistant MUSICAL HISTORY EDWARD DICKINSON, A. M., Litt. D .......' ............... ..... P r ofessor Mathematics and the Sciences MATHEMATICS FREDERICK ANDEREGG, A. M ...................................... Professor WILLIAM D. CAIRNS, Ph. D ......... ..... A ssoeiate Professor MISS MARY E. SINCLAIR, Ph. D ........... .............. A .rsoeiate Professor F. EASTON CARR, A. M ........................................... Instructor MRS. ANTOINETTE B. HARROUN, A. B .............................. Instructor PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY SAMUEL R. WILLIAMS, Ph. D ...................................... Professor EDWARD J. MOORE, Ph. D ....................... ..... A ssociate Professor CHEMISTRY HARRY N. HOLMES, Ph. D ...................... .............. P rofessor WILLIAM H. CHAPIN, Ph. D .................. ..... A ssoeiafe Professor JAMES C. MCCULLOUGH, S. M .............. ....... A ssociote Professor EDWARD H. Cox, S. M. QAbSent 1918-1919, .... ........ A ssistant Professor MISS GLADYS LEAVELL, S. M ................ .... A cling Assistant Professor MISS DORTHA B. BAILEY, A. B ............... ................ A ssistant MISS EDNA H. SHAVER, A. B .................. .. ............... Assistant GEOLOGY GEORGE D. HUBBARD, Ph. D ................. ..... P rofessor ZOOLOGY ROBERT A. BUDDINOTON, A. M ................. CHARLES G. ROGERS, Ph. D .................... .........Professor .........Professor LYND JONES, Ph. D ............................... ..... A ssoeiale Professor ROBERT S. MCEWEN, Ph. D., CAbsent IQI8-1919, .... ........... I nstruetor MISS ELSIE M. LEWIS, A. B ...................... .......,,, I nszruezor MISS RACHEL V. METCALF, A. B ................ ,,,,, A I-,fiymmf BOTANY FREDERICK O. GROVER, A. M., CAbsent I9I8-IQIQD. . . . . . . . .........Professor MISS SUSAN P. NICHOLS, Ph. D .................. ..... A ssoeiale Professor MISS EUNICE A. KINNEAR, A. B ................. . . . . . . . . .Assistant One hundred nirzely-seven I ..,. , H9 loJJml'gu5:l'2nssm.i? If cliotlnisniimegmssmi , ..,.. . ...... l .,...,,.... PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE FRED E. LEONARD, A. M., M. D ........................... . .... Professor History and the Social Sciences HISTORY A DAVID R. MOORE, Ph. D .......,............ ........... P rofessor LOUIS E. LORD, Ph. D., CAbsent 1918-1919, .,.... ............. P rofessor HAROLD L. KING, Ph. D ......................... .... A ssistant Professor ECONOMICS HARLEY L. LUTz, Ph. D ....................... ........... P rofessor HOWARD H. PRESTON, A. M ....................... .... A ssistant Professor MISS HAZEL KYRK, Ph. B., CAbsent 1918-IQIQJ ....... .... A ssistant Professor POLITICAL SCIENCE KARL F. GEISER, Ph. D., CAbsent IQIS-IQIQJ ...........,..........,. Professor HARRY T. NIGHTINGALE, A. M ..................... Acting Assistant Professor SOCIOLOGY HERBERT A. MILLER, Ph. D., CAbsent IQIS-IQIQJ .....,.............. Professor W. MAXWELL BURKE, Ph. D ................. Acting Professor, First Semester H. C. BEYLE, Ph. D ......................... Acting Professor, Second Semester Philosophy, Psychology, Education and Bible PHILOSOPHY SIMON F. MACLENNAN, Ph. D ................... ............. P rofessor MISS ETHEL M. KITCH, Ph. D ................. .... A ssociate Professor CARL C. W. NICOL, Ph. D ...................... .... A ssistant Professor PSYCHOLOGY RAYMOND H. STETSON, Ph. D .................. ............. P rofessor CARL C. W. NICOL, Ph. D ...................... .... A ssistant Professor EDWARD S. JONES, Ph. D., CAbsent IQIS-1919, ..... .... A ssistant Professor J. FREDERICK DASI-IIELL, Ph. D ................ .... A ssistant Professor ' EDUCATION EDWARD A. MILLER, Ph. D .....,.................................. Professor BIBLE AND CHRISTIAN RELIGION HENRY C. KIN.G, D. D., LL. D., L. H. D., CAbsent 1918-IQIQD ......... Professor EDWARD I. BOSWORTH, D. D ................................ ..... P rofessor MISS FLORENCE M. FITCH, Ph. D .....................,...,. ..... P rofessor WILLIAM J. HUTCHINS, A. B., QAbsent IQIS-IQIQJ .................... Professor HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRED E. LEONARD, A. M., M. D ...............,.................... Professor MISS DELPHINE HANNA, A. M., M. D ...................... C. WINFRED SAVAGE, A. M. CAbsent IQIS-IQIQJ .... . . MISS HELEN F. COCHRAN, A. B., M. D ........... .... T. NELSON METCALF, A. M .................... .... JACOB SPEELMAN ................................ ..,. MRS. ELLEN B. HATCH, A. M ............................. MISS MABEL C. ELDRED, A. B ............................. MISS LUcY T. BOWEN, A. M., CAbsent 1918-1919, ........... LOUIS F. KELLER, JR., A. B., QAbsent First Semester, I9I8-IQIQJ ..... MISS NESSIE L. HOEES, A. B ........,.................... MISS MARY I. DICK, A. B ................................ One hundred ninety-eight ... . .. ...Professor ........,Professor Professor Professor Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor .Instructor Instructor .Assistant Associate Associate Assistant i..:..-.,.,!? Tff'T?.limlXZ,, W gm 5 575 W W in M Z2 M Z, QQEZQEQZEEQEEQES IGMEEWEEEE ,,,,,............... ..... ......,,,,, Q S 1 H N ...' I I I:'f??5f:.':.:'::::::.':::::.'::::::.'::::::::::5!32'?? :: Q gsxwuumxukiaxxwasxsff.:ms-A.-AzExsumwiR:z.x.saa:a?asaxavw. .. 'iizwmnxxxxyiuuvaaasmxxnxxxanizz?unzzzxA223211zaa'rAznz3xum'.aueavgwzemiuii 1 ..... M. , W., .......... , ........ ,. ........, T ...... H t .,... , .......... ....,.,... , . ......... Y, ..,. ...A. , ..... ..... , 1 c:r1L:nlgnc.g,nzelx..uxsixsz 1 c:llol,'Ix.,llr...ilA1ef',:sf4sf.1zf:.s 1 .. ......,. ....... A 1 .......... io... ........ hw.. ..,...,.. ma, ,........ .mx ...,,,.. ! l, .......... so, ......... i .......... A. .......... li. ,....,... .ml .......... .em .... ..... .. ...... l L.. ...,...,... ix l Two hundred . The Class of 1919 HELEN MARIE ALvoRD, Toledo, Ohio. Hixtory. HELEN ANDERSON, Evanston, Illinois. Sociology. ARAMINTA WEST ANTHONY, Washington, D. C. Latin. MARY RUTH AVERY, Buffalo, New York English Literature. DOROTHY BARBARA BALDUEE, Sandusky, Ohio. Englifh Literature. KATHARINE BARD, Dayton, Ohio. Englifh Literature. BEATRICE BEAL, Mansfield, Ohio. Englixh Literature. PHEBEEKINNEY BEARD, Foochow, China. Sociology. ET!-IEL M. BECKER, New York, N. Y. 1 Mufic. MARION D. BENJAMIN, Cleveland, Ohio. Sociology. ,............... ....... ....,-,, . . D , , A .5 E oljmtllwzllnllxallzllm c':,,la.irz..,s2e.,.nme.fmi2aa,, , ' .......... ,.., ..... 4.1 .......... Am.. ...,.... ma .......... at .......... n-. . ...,..... 5 ----'--'-- v- ----.--.. All .......... All .......... Av. .......... ew. .......... .4nk...Zi2..., ..... . ....., . ........,.. HELENE GLADYS BIGELOW, New London, Ohio. l English Literature. MARY LOUISE BLACK, Grand Forks, North Dakota. Englich Literature. HELEN BLANCHARD, Barre, Massachusetts. Hirtory. ENRIQUETA BOTTIN, Santiago, Chile. , French. ELISABETH CLARK BURGESS, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. English Literature. Ecology. FLORENCE BURKE, Three Rivers, Michigan. English Literature. CLARA MAY CLARK, LaGrange, Illinois Physical Education. HELEN MARIE CoLE, Toledo, Ohio. Sociology. Hirtory. A MARIAN DORSET COOKE, Lake City, Michigan. Chemixtry. RUTH CORDELIA COWLES, New Britain, Connecticut. Sociology. Two hundred one vnu-vvf:!!tL2ZZ22ZfiZZ1Z1IZ11iZZZIZ1Y!r::::sww-.:, . mxgnxamxxxxnaizanssxxnaysanu2zau3xuw.mn1gwnntsxxasxmxams x ....... .. .... ... .. .... .,.,.,. ... .. .....v. -. ., ......... ........,. ......,... , ..., . .... , . ..,..... - 'T 'ff 'li 7 .0 .,.., .. ..,...: . .......... Two hundred neo KATHLEEN DAv1s, New Haven, Connecticut. F reneh. FANNIE LUCILE DITTRICK, Cleveland, Ohio. History. RosE M. DOLEZAL, Cleveland, Ohio. History. LORENA L. DOWLIN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. English Literature. RUBY JANE ETTER, Troy, Ohio. Latin. MARY Louxsl-: FINCH, Cleveland, Ohio English Literature. FRANCES IRENE FITCH, Elyria, Ohio. Sociology. MARJORIE FLETCHER, Forestville, New York. English Literature. P. MARGUERITE GROVE, Buffalo, New York. I Philosophy. MILDRED JANE GWILLIAM, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. H istory. w:m,,.mwwmmXmm..HHNM.M,,mwi.,,,:,w.,m.,,m..,.mm,,.,,,,,fAwglaglllylllS55gil3gl?EEEwill3mqilmxuzazsxgxmzxxnxxxgazaeiuittzszgxfau2itxzzziyxae2222522222zeazaaezeiznziauziiI Q T -..J .......... gg, ......... sr .......... , ......,.. ,QT .......... .......... U ' ' ----,..--- T.. ---.---... Y ..-.-.--.. T., ....-..--. ...-..-.-. T? -----.---f U --------- .,.... . - ........... KATHARINE LUCILE HAGEMAN, Lorain, Ohio. Philosophy. ELIZABETH P. HALL, Worcester, Massachusetts. Pre-Mfdical. LELIA ELSIE HAZELTINE, South Bend, Washington. Englixh Liierature. EDYTHE HILLBRANT, Oberlin, Ohio. Chemirtry. MARGARET ANNA HOLCOMB, Oberlin, Ohio. Phyxical Education. RUBY HOLTON, Decorah, Iowa. Physical Education. MARIORIE, M. Hows, Monrovia,'California. Physical Training. BERTHA LITTLE JACKSON, Alma, Kansas History. MARY AMELIA JOHNSTON, Omaha, Nebraska. English Liierature. HARRIET G. KANE, Kushequa, Pennsylvania. History. l l Two hundred three . 'a222':M1Hmt'.wL'h2wcAv:HiYfIImaxi?:fi21.21'HxHa2vi2'n'fM2x2':h'hT5''fmt . .. .. .......,. ....... , ......... ,. ......... fa., ..-...... , .......... ,,,, .mm::::ZLZZ12ZC2ZZi1Z1Z2Z2Z22Z11!::::mvw... .,..,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,. ,.,..,.. ..., , .... . ...-.,.,,., N., ...... ,,..,,, .... ...., .... :.::m:.-n...1g::::u , .. ... ., .... .. .... ww... ....... ,,........... L .............. .. ...................,............ .I Q ...N pm.. , , , 2 ev Q Wav, vs var Y Y gb, 1 T , . x l ..., 4 Q ...., . ,..... i L- ........... Two hundrcrl four EVAH D. KENNEDY, Canton, Ohio. English Literature. MILDRED ANNA KENNEY, Wheatland, Wyoming. Sociology. AVELINE GRACE KENT, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. English Literature. KATHERINE KILMER, Oak Harbor, Ohio Physical Education. SARAH THEODOSIA KIMELE, Stryker, Ohio. Mathematics. Physics. CHARLOTTE R. KIRSHNER, Kansas City, Missouri. English Literature. EDITHtROSE LAKE, Shenandoah, Iowa. Music. FRANCES MAE LEFFLER, Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania. History. EDNA LEw1s, Mulberry, Indiana. English Literature. SARAHIMAUDE LICHTY, Columbus, Ohio Physical Education. lwwxx::..Z1Z21Z2Z1ZCZZZ1I1ZZZZ'.I'' ..:: wa., e nfs.. ,H ' 8 v . A I -WMMM Q , .EmW,.A,,w,,Wi,w,Q,-,,m,mw,T,m,M,mi-mwmfmw . memmm.isaaxxisxxxaa-.xiw3,mu.A..Lv-...minigiiiiiniwsviiznfnin1 x . ........ ......... ......... ......... , .......... .......... - --- .1--A-----U ---.-..... .,Y..........,?,.f..........,,r,,f Y ' ' A 5 s 4 Illia nl ..... .. . HELEN J. LOOMIS, ALBION, Pa. , 4 Latin. ALICE E. LUETH1, Toledo, Ohio. Mitsic. MARGARET JEANNETTE MCCARTHY, Caruthersville, Missouri. Physical Education. MARION WILFREDA MAIR, North Plainfield, New Jersey. Physical Education. MARGARET A. MILLER, Wadsworth, Ohio H istory. NELLIE ELIZABETH MONROE, York, Pennsylvania. Englirh Literature. MARY ARMSTRONG MOORE, Mercer, Pennsylvania. Englixh Literature. HELEN MARIE MURRAY, Painesville, Ohio. English Literature. MARTHA NOBLE, Omaha, Nebraska. French. MABLE ELLA PACKARD, Elyria, Ohio. Sociology. Two hundred ,five 5 r 'i't'.'2::n'::::x:::::::::::::::::::.':!f!'!f't '1 'AWAXR . 3 MWMm?MMNWQMRHX1E?NM. . . .... 'WSXXXSSXXREEESESWXHXXXYYXXXXXXYEEXEEHXEEEZYWXHETKTAHHY'3E'2lE'LYl3!5lYY'11'flW:'KYY12 .,,...... ..... ......... ......... .,,...,... .......... .,...... . . , .......... ...,...... , ,,.,...,.. , ....,..... .......... ..... . . . . . o n1l'r:lTnH1..HxHu cz o lxulixa ,xt ,cz ,na W I l -- A fl I' f fr it fr l .. .... MILDRED ANNA PAINE, Albion, New York. , Psychology. MARION PARSONS, Sandusky, Ohio. ' Englirh Literature. BROWNIE CELESTE PIERCE, Oberlin, Ohio. Ertglixh Literature, Sociology. VIRGINIA P. POWELI., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. .Engl1'.rh Literature. LA MOILLE PUGH, Bryan, Ohio. Sociology. DoRo'I'I-IY VAN SISE QUALE, Oberlin, Ohio. I Latin. HELEN CAROLINE REED, Rocky River, Ohio. Sociology. h AGNES L. REINIGER, Stony Creek Mills, Pennsylvania. English Literature. MARGARET FLORENCE RICE, Amherst, Ohio. Englirh Literature. H i.rtory. - Two hundred :ix LAURA E. RIsI.EY, Mt. Carmel, Illinois. K l U . 4'--.4.4-,l.v,.,444 ulllvlll F IIIwwMm-mmm1m,,,,,Q,My um'n:'xcrav::::mav' 'zxxuwawr 'mvawma?rtwmvawww-'-1'x1S2'ME1i1'G2HW5Wl'M . fill' 22.1.2117 ' 'ml .....s.- .....,.... 19, .... -....,g,, ..,....... vp, ...,..... Ep? .......... ,gg ......... Y 4' A 3' l ,,,,, ,ff ..... - ...... I -.. ......... MABEL E. Rocxcwoon, Cohasset, Massachusetts. Ilixtory. GRACE MARGARET Roon, . New Haven, Connecticut. Mathematiex. ALICE M. RooT, N. Tonawanda, New York. Sociology. FLORENCE E. ROWE, Cleveland, Ohio. Latin. MARY DoRcAs SAMMONS, Wesleyville, Pennsylvania. Hixtory, Education. MARJORIE IMOGINE SANBORN, Fox Lake, WISCOHSIH. Hixtory. KATHRYN LOUISE SCHEID, Kimball, Ohio. German. WERE CHARLOTTE SCHULLER, Pirna, Saxony. German. MARGARET CHRISTINE SCHULTZ, Toledo, Ohio. Latin. FLORENCE SEABRIGHT, Bellaire, Ohio. English Literature. Two hundred .reven ' YU.2Wi'.'H1W-3.113'z'9h'h'a'91MMINHxYV.L'M'GW1iE'fEE3'HhEE !'k':'A h'zX'YWS.. .. . 'i'fWHf'h'5'1'!iiY41't1EmiiiiiifiiE5XS32'tE2'X'i1'i2TLE223235.132':T:12T1': 2222522222112553':'i2?'Z 3's3'L':l' Q .-n .......... gg. .... -... Q ......,... lg .......,. g .......... ,,......., .......... Q .......,.. sf , .......,.. 4, ,......... 1 ,. .,.,..,, .gy .......... Q .... Z oljwlfmliwzlfaaiiaflzel I lailailmifaeiimtimitmi -.- ..... - ....,., .La ....,..... ia- ........ L., ...,...... .aa .......... .La .......... 5 , .......... at .......... aa... ...... at ....,..... at ,......... ....,,.... ia ........... .ff ..... , .,.... l ....,...... CENIA H. SMALL, Rossford, Ohio. Two hundred eight Sociology. ELIZABETH LYNDALL SMITH, New Castle, Pennsylvania. Englirh Literature. HELEN GERTRUDE SMITH, Toledo, Ohio Phyfical Education. MARIAN SMITH, Cleveland, Ohio. Latin. MILDRED SOWERS, Nevada, Iowa. Phyfical Education. MARY ETTA SPENCER, Summit, New Jersey. Mathematics. MARY DOROTHY SPERRY, Oberlin, Ohio. Practice of A rt. MILDRED SWENEY, St. Paul, Minnesota. Chemistry. HELEN BEMENT TAPPAN, Toledo, Ohio. Englifh Literature. JUDITI-I TEMKIN, Cleveland, Ohio. , Pre-medical. ......iL'il'I.'.Z'!!22.'.'I.1T!HZJ.TJJ!i...... xx xwmnx M Yi E Y X uumnumuwn. E .I A, H rr .I if MARGUERITE J. TRUNKEY, Oak Park, Illinois. Chemistry. AGNES CATHERINE VANATTA Brookston, Indiana. English. 7 VIRGINIA B. WALTON, Moylan, Pennsylvania. Phyxical Education. - MARIE A. WANDSCHNEIDER, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. Physical Education. EDITH LUCIE WEART, Canton, Ohio. Chemistry. VIRGA LAURA WEST, Oberlin, Ohio. Education. ESTHER VINsoN WILLIAMS, St. Marys, Ohio. Latin. MARGUERITE WILLIAMS, La Grange, Illinois. Ecology. MARION WING, - East Sandwich, Massachusetts. Latin, German. ROZELLA ZIEGLER, Goldiield, Iowa. English Literature. Two hundred nine I u. Two humlrnl ten A , iY!Y!l'G2H2?zWifhW!miE5115?::33?h5'13i3Eziqlihfihiigliiliizitzhgtiiifliizzl ...,... ,g,..........,,Q,, .......... W ....... . .... ,,,, .......... 1 , , . 2 3 ' 5 i 5 . GEORGE HENRY AUFFINGER, JR., North East, Pennsylvania. Political Science. WALTER K. BAILY, East Cleveland, Ohio. Econoinicf. WM. IRVINE BLAIR, Hampden, New Zealand. Philosophy. IRA S. BOWEN, Houghton, New York Phyrics. EDWIN H. CHANEY, Oberlin, Ohio. Political Science. H1RAM BINGHAM CHANNON, Oberlin, Ohio. Pre-Medical, Phyfical Education. H. L. CHING, Canton, China. Economicr. HSUEH CHANG CHOU, Tientsin, China Physical Education. HSUEH HSIN CHOU, Tientsin, China Economics. JAMES M. EGLIN, Wellington, Ohio. M athematicf, Physicx. di' 1 ,,,,,,....-.............--y.... 'Aung::f.1':.'.'ff.':::::::.'.':ffffffff-'l'f:.':5g?y . ' Q 0 nine: xr nfl: In I' c.3o.lx..!1..fIia'.w:.I2ia. . Q J.. l., l. ....... .As-Q. A-1 4--I 2--L. ml .l--S ...... QIZIIZI. ...... Iliiilf.. ..,. 122111..ff..IIIZZZII..Z..ZZZIZZZZZI1.Z1ZIIZII...i..IZZZIZIZT l 2:1meQ1ml1.2iiQQfQi2.lQ1iQllQQQQQQAQQIQQQQQQQQQMQQA:QiQQ222221QAQQQQQQQQQZMQQQRQQQIQ 'I'i?.SE3EE:S!?25S35555315E52222532555222EEEE!ZEEEEEEE!!3522223EEEES3323EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEZEEEESZ ..... .. ...... 4 , ........... :m.:u.:.m1.A:e.m:.:Imm..:..mm:.mnmzimmAmm.I..AA..ImIA...H.. HARMEN BERNARD FLINKERS, Cleveland, Ohio. Economies. DONALD DEKLYN FORWARD, New Plymouth, Idaho. Medical. LOWELL H. GRAY, Washington, D. C. Physical Education. ' Ross BERNARD HARTMAN, Wadsworth, Ohio. Economies. W. HOBART HILL, Chicago, Illinois. Psychology. WILLIAM P. HILLBRANT, Oberlin, Ohio. Economies, Chemistry. HOWARD DEMING HULL, Kent, Ohio. Economics. RANSSELER R. JOHNSON, Rushford, New York. Physics. NELSON W. KREHBIEL, Moundridge, Kansas. Economies. HERBERT PARKER LANsDALE, JR., Rochester, New York. Psychology. Two hundred eleven .7 H I.vvl'4.Iv,lvA'I. I N txxa R Mmm km Xxxxivtx E tait R xyza E 'Hmmm mme 1 ma F5 ,.... .. ....,. - ..,........ Two hundred twelve WILLIAM DITTO LEWIS, Delta, Ohio. , Architecture. BINNAN PEHUNG LOUIS, Nanning City, China, Political Science. SUNG-EN LU, Nanking, China. Physical Education. DONALD H. MCGILL, Sharon, Pennsylvania. Economics, English. HENRY O. NICOLAS, Cleveland, Ohio. Chemistry. - AMOS HAROLD PRASSE, Lakewood, Ohio. Economics. THOMAS HERALD REA, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Economics. HERBERT WADE RINEHART, Coshocton, Ohio. Chemistry. FRANCIS JOSEPH ROUBAL, Cleveland, Ohio. Economics. J. A. SESSIONS, Ionia, Michigan. Economics. . . . .'., ' -HWY!lM.'F35WH'A!E1X'lXXE!E1!EXWSAEZXEHXKXXEEXUXXXMSRESEXElYH1iY!?1YEY52YYY3':l 8 .... .....-. ......-. ....-.. -... ......... g ' a. ....... T .......... ...,...... .......... .... ..... .......... ' ....- ...... -..M .4.... WILLIAM Houses SHORT, Deer Park, Washington. Political Science. WARREN E. STELLER, Cleveland, Ohio. Physical Training. HARRY J. SWAN, Willard, Ohio. English Literature. NEGLEY KING TEETERS, Steubenville, Ohio. Sociology, Economics. CHAUNCEY LAURENCE WILLIAMS, Oberlin, Ohio. Physics. NORMAN HILL WRIGHT, Oberlin, Ohio. ' Ecology. HARVEY WARREN ZORBAUGI-I, Cleveland, Ohio. European History. Q . Two hundred thirteen Q ,- .-. ' GA 'J E'z'iE2E'2 M':'H!sZE'Wi 'HH1 WEEE?522112212EEWE222322E123232EEEK2EEEH31EE312762EE':E221'L222ZE2Z225E2E22E2ET:ii'333' ...l?i,i?f.-...lr,a.-,.eQ. ....,... ff ....,... .gf ........ ,QT ,......... M Y .... ive, ..... ,.... .......... fa, ,......... an ........ .......... ,ef .-....,. i' mlm m:.lm.ia...i,z1.aa 5 2 ,cx2.eme.a.ia..fimwm2.a::.i - ..,....,.. -.l,. ....... .A+S..... ...,.. M.- ........ M. .......... t 1.1. .......... .La .......... 5 E l , .......... ........... as-. ...,....., eat .......... e-.1-1 4.,... ..'. A il -----.--f- ink --f '-'-- -5 c .........,.., 2 L, ,,......... ' Senlor The Oberlin Hostess Rooms Obcrlin, Ohio - Y Scene: Interior of a Y. M. hut somewhere in France. EX-,IQCF in khaki seated by fireplace, an open letter in his hand. Reads: OBERLIN, OHIO, May 2, 1919. Well, old Pal, I've just come from the last rally of the class of ,IQ. We're soon to leave out Alma Mater. Four weeks from today and we'll have nothing left of ourcollege course but an A. B. and fond memories. They're some memories, too, old man! Will you ever forget that tie-up our Freshman year? Or that leap-year party in the M. B.? Some time, eh! And my, how we cleaned up in athletics that year! But we always did, for that matter. Oberlin's athletics would have been a thing of the past without the men of ,I9. A good many of Oberlin's traditions would have been a part of the past, if it hadn't been for our class. We've seen our Alma Mater in all kinds of weather, and we've loved her for better or for worse. We gloried in the Oberlin we found our Freshman year-prosperous, victorious in all things. We gave her our most loyal support in the trying struggle of our Sophomore year, when principles of non-fraternity existence somewhat darkened her glorious career. And when, n our Junior year, the great world struggle wrought it's influence upon Oberlin, and her men responded to the call for service, then it was the class of ,IQ that carried on the activities, the ideals, and the spirit of our beloved Alma Mater. And in our Senior year, old man, when we thought the old college couldn't weather the storm, then it was still the class of ,IQ that saved the day. With the girls of our class at the helm, Oberlin couldn't go down. They are lighters, man, and tl1ey're leaders, and they fought for Oberlin's very life. The Review, the Lilerary Magazine, the U. L. A., in fact, all of Oberlin activities owe their very existence to the executive ability and labor of the girls of ,IQ. Of course, we all know that our class is noted for its class spirit, its originality and its unusual number of leaders, not only in outside activities, but in scholarship. But don't forget that ours was the first class to show its patriotism by making their class present in the form of Liberty Bonds, and that ours was the only class to send Christmas boxes to all their men in the service. The Women's Glee Club was originated by the class of ,I9. And I say, old pal, do you realize that ours is the only class that ever has, or probably ever will have, for any length of time, a woman for class president? Two lzmulred fourteen ravivmaaxxtwmawas':-stmumwxnw.nvtsvrwnzx-afmfmsvzsxxwrssnworm. .mnxxmasannvnmmzwazazzzzazzzasmaaeuzaazaa'mmfsfrzeaizazza1zx2'mauezzztzeeagia an g,,.-.--. 9 A I Swv..---,af-.. ---. ------.--. ,1',.-.--.-.--Q ' - 1 ig 1: z- z f ..... - ,..... L..... ....... .l The Oberlin Hostess Rooms Oberlin, Ohio - Y Yes, its a great old class, and we're proud of it. But I'll tell you, old man, we're proudest of all that we, as a class have had a chance to help extend our Oberlin ideals of democracy to the whole world, and that we have in our class some who, though they may never be recorded officially as members of the class of ,I9, will always be considered as such by their loyal classmates. Ex-'I9ers, we call them, and we're proud of them wherever they may be, on land or sea, over here or over there, or in the great beyond. For they answered the call to world service and they have lived and died true to the ideals of our beloved Oberlin. Well, old pal, we'll miss you when the sheep-skins are handed out. But, we'll be thinking of you. So long. The letter drops to the floor as the boy in khaki leans back in his chair and looks long into the dying embers. He turns suddenly to the figure in blue across the fire-place. I say, Jackie, what's the date? jackie: Wednesday, the eighteenth of June. Silence: The ex-I9er turns again to the fire and speaking to the fire alone, says softly: No, not an A. B., but- And the Jackie in the opposite chair sees his eyes drop to his left shoulder, and catches the gleam of fire-light reflected on dark metal, the highest decoration for bravery given by the allied nations. Two humirfrififtfen ,,,,, ......... -.... .......... . ,,,, A - 'aHHf1fs'5'RE5.'6 EE'1'L'zE'N1'.':i'MJ-K'ME3M2?i'G'zHVh'5'LWE'z'W1?AY4Mf :EEEEE'9f!'hS4A:T:vita1317:rg:::::::::::::::::::B:::?:'y?rM:2 hWEHE':E231EEEEZEQEEHEEEHEEHEHWZEEEEEZE2'LEZ11't3ETL':?3211131213':3311E3E3E5HE3EEHE3!3':3i s' .......-n:: ........ Qt, ...... ......... ,QT .......... ,gf .......... H H N ...,... Y11, .......... ,iqf ........... ......,.., TQ? ..,. 1 ,.,. ..,.,...,. YQ? .,.,... alla x:.1!rfz,lx,.3,1fMN a cxfgwggz..,mz,,igmg:mggme ,. ........ .. ....... AA..- ...... .1a.... ,,..,.. M .... ,..... Q na. ......... .lm ........ Q E .......... A-.-.1 ........... Au. ........., ,ma .,.. ...,. g -.1-. .,........ ,cm .......... mx ........... 5 u ..... .. .,.... J a-.,,, ,...... 2 Two hundred .rixtfen ................,w, Y M 'i'!.'IIlJil!.'fJI I f!fJ!iJfJ!iJfIffrf 'il umm-ngggwguqywgmumvzng11-mmm-Awww,E-x,Muwff ,, ' ' 'lmwmaxxxazmzxmmxsxmxwxexxxwaaxazazzsasuwuzsxvexnz1messusazzawuzuaazsuu-an ....-n .......... Q .... -,. ., .... .... ......... 1 . ...,.. ...... ..., - - ---- 9. .--.-- ---- ., QT .... - ..... Yi' ......-..- Ji, .--..--... fr -..... ...wif ---- . . H ? . ojjallmln nw, x TN 5 cllolgnwzlxmxafzcagsng - .......... .. ....... 4 ... ....... 1 ..., .... .. .1 .......... me ........ ....m. .... . .... 1 ------ --' - -4------ -0 .....--... A1 ..., . ..... Aw ........,. Al. ......... A18 ...... ...,- ...,.. .1 ...... ....... Two hundred fevenizen 22 f In I fwfiafbviXE1i??:':SH'fVf'fL1Y5ff'k5fM2 ffiEY ?ffiixihxvfffMYTK'CY'1'5?Qg?:c?5Eii4???EE?55EEEEESEEggw55fz?I1i'xm'ZYfE'Zw?1uu1a331'u AXu55u15155531u7 55555 751?55555515V'A11'v --125221L251V Q .-.-.J .,....... ......... ze ........ .4 ..,...,... .....,.... ....,..... -A ........ 1 1 's'.::::1::':'Aa 4 '-'--'- A -- g W, ,I , , T.. , .W ..,.,..... W ......., W ,,,.....,. ,..... f . ..... , ...... 4 - ........... ' Two humlrrd riglztevu ' . ...--.... EEEZZHEEEEK':EEEE1':E?EEEi'22222335 ,........a ......,... gr ...... ,Wg ......,.. Tyr ...,.,... wpx, ....,,..., 1 .......... I f .......... TQ, ........,, ,ig ........... gf .,....,.... gi .f ......,... 4, .......... ,f,.. .,...,. .g 4 - 1 AAA-A A --'- 1 , as si as +' 9 oHm1ina:,Tn,ix,..z2 1 Um ,cfzofEzm.zgLQw.iimm..g - '. ..,...... 1 ,. .,..... 4- .....,.... ma... ........ M ......,.... 12:1 ,......,.. .mx ......... i E ..,. , .,... Aw, ......... Am ......,... my ..,.....,, mf. ,......... my ...,...... 111x...xx...,i , ......... - .........,. f Tfun humlml !l1.l71'fft'!l ,,,,,.........-...,...........,,m I A U I ti:::::::::::::::::.'.'::::.'.'::::::::::3?!'3'f ':x ,Q fx? amfulflvivlfmx'0:':i'5'WG5H1Y?f'2fEffzY'ffY'f'fHf'M2X1Y52 fL1'iui2ffiY52HTM'f1Wi1T ,gffffiSxwihx222.115532WEHZQEEEEEQEGEEQEEEEEZH?E1TL2HfA2Eu2322uE2H33i2f2'L2Eu1E?' f -...-..av ......... gg .... -,. gg .......... Tg, ........ ,gy .......... ,ff ,....,.... .......... YQ, .......,.. sg .......... Q, ........,. .......... .......... YQ? ...,,,, , f e:r1TmUxf.1Unjfz,,.zz z Em: 5 c:!aUnM?2zMmz2'.agwm1m -.....,.. .w.....,.....v.Lm....,....,.m......... S c ...,... ...... 6 .. .........., Two hundred twenty -M. qua5gg1y,gggggyWgyqw4gygQu99ggg195pg,1A1Mgg1f,AuMyzygfgfxgugiggygpmgygggggywm, 'A AZZHHXSZEZ SS!!EERE!EEEER2HHEEEEE3:2'i'ME2EZEEEEE'x22T'H:1HEaXHXEEEEEEEXQZEEEEEEZEZV gT.-.--. , ....... r Two hundred twenty-one L ' 1 xf x fe ..,wM::::3 ......,........,.......... !r:::m-mu. '31 ..'-..'- 'A'.'4'-.'.--' .DDI-'..-...'- .-'-...-. QlgQ2EQ1':S4iuQ2tSvtiiutuu1111111121111122111L1:1E1111'AH11H51l1211'14212'A1111'1K1L Z Nm.-.v .--....-.- as ...... ......... , ,-....... .sv .......... .......... .. .,....., ..... ::.'xe':1:::1:1:: +e':::::::1: ff' 'A w '-4 X '--' w -- ' Q --'f r i V Y E , ! i Y Y., Yi. .......... .......... YY, .....,. 4 ......,A,.... - ........... . w Two lmnrlrcll twonly-Iwo .Az .,.. 1ZZZZZZIifIICZZ1112ZZZfZZ1!:t::mw-.1-,..x , 312, ,.... ....... .... . . . ..... .. . , .... - 4 '- '4'' -' ' '-'- f 5,.,,.M,,.M,,,.,,,,,,. ....,.....,..,........ ,............ .... . . ...,,.1,.,.,,,,,..V,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,1Ac lhuanzzG'hv1ai-.uL:z:S1zza'hu:a'aazn'.614526:z'H53W5HEWh?':2?l??5THQTQ'FEZYE1T:EE12E?E11E12'z2:2:As Q ---------- 2 '-- 111111111-12111Y1111G' 'viii'--313211292112-211 --1-- J -4--v-'--v11 -----------'ff ! .....-...n: ..,.,.... .... -....,g,.. ..,...... ....., wig, .......... ,gr .......... 1 Y -----A---- 74? '...------ -......... 7117 .....,, ...., i fy.: ..,- L ..f-- l .-.. 5 iwHm1imE5m!gzM.wzzfw5 ' .......... - ,.....,.. A.:' .......... ink.. ,....... nw ........,.. G52 .......... A1141 .....-..-.. I Q 4 , 'tw ---- - -W 4--- -4-4- - V' '- 4 - '-4- 7'-'-- '--'-'- -13 ---1---f-Hg 1 .......,...., 3 M L ,........,. X Two lrxuzrlrrfl lwrrrly-Il11'rf 3 Q EEE! E 5 S55 N Si :zzz : A E 5:1 2 :SEE I ...,... ' 452 ---v-Q Two hundred twenty-four .,..- I.,,,.........................,,4,, r 'ff'7f':::::.':.'::::::.'::::::L-.'.z':::::.','::?!f?J': :x . VLMVOX'ASWWWWW5KWH.MWWMVMYXYEEEYWWNMHWMWWMMXEYY -YKWWHHTHRUZYXXlk!E2WHSXlY!!!YYQXEXXYHHEYYEEIEHYEMHUEEEHYEHEHREQEHEEEHE' I ? Q ,,,, .......... .......... ...,...... ......,... . .,........ . ...,,..... . ...,.. . . . M .......... , .... ....,.... ......... ....4..... .,.... U . I 4 . .Y ,., Y., ofI1alTn:1'fnI'I1,.U 1 UN cT1of?x,.Ux,,?2x,f,f:22mH1s'e:. . mu ,-,., - ,,,4,,, ML ,,,, , ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,, .1 ,,,.,.,... U .......... H .......... ....... ., .,.....,.. AJ. ........., ,ml .......... AHL ....,.... ml .....,,,.. mx.. ............. . - ........... Two hundrzd twenty-five V.1'f1Vx'6Y!X!'WNA'fd.U099.'N9Hf'f!Y'f'Z'52Yf2EEXESXEYHEEEMEET-hTi'hE?H!Y'ft'9!'9f i57H:L':::::::3:::S::xx:Eaa:?yxu7?i'ZZTfwiE132?1!YZ31WlE!3'hX1'z?!3!H3EE1ZE5l2E22':R2E33EEi':32?i??3??2323Xil32HEl3f31 Q .- ...... ,. g .-.--. ,........ 9 ......... 9 .....,.... .......... Q .......... ,.......... Y .......... if ,.......,. Q. .......... ,gy .......... YQ, f I Ioj'1mHne:Q'Tn2?r...U 1 nlfa2lo:?nM.?grMEjm,2im I ......l1'1fIIfffI ...., I IIIff,.if12111f,ft..IIIf11111,iflfilffffffflIII11111fffftI1IIf2IIf 9 Iiffiifff ...... 1fIfffIfffffIfffIffIft.fIIf1I ff.1f1.Iliiilffiiflfifffiiff.fl QgftifiiiEE5Elf32?EE355EE35Eiii5i5333SEE?i22E2225EZZ32EEEE2iiE25EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEZEEEEfiiiiiiiifiiii ...., .. ,..... X.-. .,..,..... Iiiiliiiiiiiiifiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2iiiiiiiigEiiiiiliiiiiZiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiii Tao lzumlrfd lwruly-.fix .Mgumnmgmgm,wngWM,mw,MgMN?m,M-,mmymx,wwmm-M, amuxxxxxxzsxxzxnxxxxxxxaazmmmugswzmazxxgaaxzarmzzxgxaxxztxmxvzgtzamexxexvtzigEi ...., .M ..... QTM--. ......... .... , ...... ..... , .... .'.--- ----., ------.--, ,W -.---4- ---W -A--4--- --my ---- 0 19115111 RHL1 x N cgogixwigxwmimflng - ....... ,.., ..... .1-IL... ....... A1 .. ...... ...x ......... ML. ....,,... .lx . ....... .. ---------- -........ A n .......... .cu ........,. Am ......... ,eu ......,... lm..,xi .... 1 .... .. .,.,. .... Y Two hundred twenty-:even UNMTgiihiiHy!ZSQZSQKLWNM2'lgFi1'i'gW'-fLM'-5?HQWq2'gilM2Hg'-mm'-gwQAgtgMgamiga?4P2?3?EEEEEEEE2E?EEE?EE??li:iwwpiausmAannz11ssLa1-menzzuuzzzuuzznauauna-.av cv- v n- - 14 4 1-Azswnxnu' 'v A' v ' S Q -.,,p,.., ..... Q, .... -... Q .... ,.... ,Q ,....., . . 9 .......... ,Z ...... 121: Q :::i:1::1:''Q'::1::1::::'3g:3::::1:1L'Qg:i:::i11?5223312111''Q'::iEi:iiiT?iiiiiEi1i ? . I Nj' .f 'Y '15 '15 'gg 'ge' TKAi0HHl,iH?3HH?,g!M.g,5 If gm: 5 ciiosmegmgfmgimzzmi ,MQQIZZZZC ,.... 21112CI1fZZ..1II1I1II11.11,,ZII1IZIIfI..1122CIIIZZf11..If1ZZi11ZIfffZ.2111111121 Q if ' 'M' ' 'H' L M ' M 'i3'J ' a 11:111:g2522252sa22zzze2saQ2as5as2Q2azs22saeseeaeeezeeezezzazneez22222232222eizzzezezzseeszizzezzezaeee .,,.. - ....,, 4 - ...,,.,.... 1 Two hunrlrrd twrnly-eiglzl ,,,,,.........,....,..........,,,,,1 r 'f1'.'5:::::::.':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.??J'! :x '.--.A 1 Q zzxzxsxurfxxw-,nxswxmmimmmzmwuxxxxwmuwexmxxwrmxmxxxxwm. .:mmsugmxmxxaug-ansawazxgvmmxaaayzazzrnwxzza111msuinemmnxigexef if .,......!......,.. . .,...... ......... , ,....., . .. .......... I. -'---'f--- ---------- .---- f.--- -.1 -.'.------ ---------- - A--'- ------ 4 0IHIIf21.H 1,-I. 1 M gm nl , ,,... , ...... 1 -., .,....... ' Two hundred twenty-nine . .awvvfiilif:fflif1211122212111Zflxffiiizxwn.. 'MDX' -..'- ..--....-..---4-I.'A ',- .-l'..--..'--. ?Lf1'5 i'1'1'1f232215EHEEZEEEHHEEEEHEE1225223122E113 ?3f:'f:ETi15l221222223115231?323EuE3u'i1i E3gEE'l, ........a .,........ px, .,.. -..Wg ......... 9, ......... ip, .......... ,T .,........ 1 ' .......... Q! ,... ...,. , wg, ..,....... 19, ........., YQ! ,,.. ..,,.. , ,........ win, ...4.... 5 mfmI:m:E'mEizW1zzf1m4 2 iwfzwgizmizwggmmzzims - .......... ......,.. 4.A..., ...... ma.. ........ Me. .......,.. mu ...,...... m4 ......,..., 3 5 1 f ....,..... 214 ,... .... , Maw, .,.,...... ,em ,......... Am .......... mi .......... ms ........ ...i 5 ...., .. ...... L. ........... Two lLu1Ldrz'd thirty mug-xm-mwl,-,sw,vqut-i--.wg -Mfg.mam-.tm-.-...ww rm- nt ..wMt::::ZZZ1ZZZZZ1Z12ZZIZ1Z1Z121Z!:::auw-. ,, . ,... . ,...,.., pw. ........ wMuuzmsAuu1z's . M'1'z:2:u:Ym':1 'Q:XREEHEEXEEEXEEEXE223'123WI:EEEE2E3EEE21?:':EET:2EET.EEEE2EE3':EiEETEZE3EEE3E1':1i23EEc 3 ..-....... 1' V! Q . . if. . 1 , , .,...... .. ,E Y 3. ,.... ..... , Y .... ..... . .?,? ,..,,. ....,?,f... . .....!,f. if ...,. - ...... 5 1- .....,..... With the demobilization of the S. A. T. C. and the return of many Oberlin men from camps and trenches, normal college conditions were revived the second semester. The girls wl1O had been Officers of the four classes gladly abdicated their positions Of trust in favor of those men formerly elected to them. The splendid and loyal Work of these girls reflects much credit On both them and the classes. Class A. HAROLD PRASSE ..... ROGER HUBBERT ..... FLOYD MECK ....... LEONARD PEABODY ..... ROBERT LANSDALE ..... EARL NEWSOME ...... WALLACE PARTCH .... HAROLD STREET ..... TOM MATTHEWS ..... Officers, Second Semester SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS . . . .Prefiden . . . . . . . . .President . . . .Social Chairman . . . . . . . Treasurer . ...................,.. ......... P rexideni FRESHMAN. CLASS . . . .Social Chairman . . . . . . . Treafurer .........Pre:ident . . . .Social Chairman Two humlrfd thirty-om' ,,,,,.........-...... .... .....,-U fM'.'.1'fffl':ff:f.'.'::f::.'.'::f:f:ff:::f.'gmicfl Q WWWRWXTEEWEXS'!Y'!'B'CYY'KYYYl'f757f'k Ff-'h'3'a'k'5'2'!'9M'!X'5ftYH'V51V.W1W'L':EX ....,-. '2'fh'A'5VLY'LVL3'vETY'f1'tE1'2'.'Ewiifiiiiiiiwiiiiifiliiiilihifiifill3l5Y5HHE32'zl'f 't1't25'l'SaY5!Vll , g,e-,.,g,,. ......... ......,.. , ....... . .. ...- ..... l ...,...... Ye, ......,,., ,Q .........,. sf ...,...... ,eq .... ..... , 9 ........,. ,Q, ....., ..-1 l loiiinflninllxllrxlnlslazuznlictlozlmlguaimsamgmt ..... ..... .... .... .1.eL...... .... M... ........ .ta .......... .11-1- .,....., .5 .. ........ 1 5 , .......... Aw. ......... at-. ....,..... 1.1. .......... Ma ......... .ms .....,.... m...:i,...., ,.,... i L.. ....,...... Oberlm SOME INTERESTING FACTS 1918-1919 Alumni: 6,799-of which number 5,280 are living. Faculty: 101 Professors, Associate Professors and Assistant Professors, 72 other teachers, 0Hicers, ofiice and library assistants. Estimate of Studeritr: There are 1,518 students from 46 states and territories and 16 foreign countries. College of Art: and Science:-438 men, 691 women, 1,129 total. Estimate of men Second Semester, 305. S. 14. T. C.-361, total included above. Graduate School nf Th60lOgy 22 men, 6 women, 28 total. . Conservatory of MuIiC-9 men, 288 women, 297 total. College Library: - 185,985 bound volumes and 153,193 unbound volumes and pamphlets. Refourcer of the College: I Productive Endowment. . . ..... 32,563,165 Building and Grounds. .... . . . 2,266,650 Annuity Funds ............... . . 132,029 Scholarship and Loan Funds .... . . 233,976 Other Trust Funds ............ . . 61 1,806 Aggregate of Assets .... . . . 5,807,626 Two hundred thirty-two Two h u rzrlrcrl th irly-111 nw X. .N 'XMIM'LT-A3'5 ff'hZTh2'L':ETS2552a1'MfMNhTW2ETMH'w32W'HE2TiVi'iNiYQE'z'1'VIXg1E?.fxii5igyggyggggSEEP55Egsgaaiagxfligwfiliiiiiiiif'f1'n':':?l!EE'1?YYH11'1EYM2! l3225521339'32TL331Y'i357T333Y1323E?3E2f1':33H23Y3'iH'Via ....,.. In .......,. gg, ,.., -,..,Q,. .......,. ,gf ........, tg, ......,... .......... .......... ....,...., ..,....... 9, ....,.,... ,,f,.....-,,'g, ...,...... 45 .,,.... T ...., - ....,. I- .......,... Oberlin Conservatory Of Music ADMINISTRATION HENRY CHURCHILL KING, D. D., LL. D., L. H. D., cAbSCI1t IQIS-19193. .President EDWARD INCREASE BOSWORTH, A. M., D. D ................... Acting President CHARLES W. MORRISON, Mus. D ................................... Director MISS FRANCES G. NASH .................. ...... D ean of Women MISS EDITH DICKSON, A. B ....................................... Librarian MRS. MAEEL D. BROWN ............................... Registrar and Secretary EMERITUS PROFESSOR.1CELESTIA WATTLES, A. M ........ Piano Professor ORGAN-GEORGE W. ANDREWS, Mus. D ........................... Professor FREDERICK S. STIVEN, Mus. B ........................ Associate Professor ..........Instructor PIANOFORTE-HOWARD H. CARTER, Mus. B., A. M ..... ......... P rofessor JOHN E. SNYDER, Mus. B ............... WILLIAM K. BRECKENRIDGE, Mus. B .................. ..... P rofessor J. ARTHUR DEMUTH ........................................... Professor CHARLES K. BARRY, A. B., Mus. B., CAbsent IQI8-IQIQJ ......... Professor WILLIAM T. UPTON, A. B., Mus. B ...................... ..... P rofessor GEORGE C. HASTINGS, Mus. B ......................... ..... P rofessor ORVILLE A. LINDQUIST, Mus. B ..... BRUCE H. DAVIS, Mus. B ............. MRS. ADA M. HASTINGS .............................. MRS. AMELIA H. DOOLITTLE, Mus. B ................. CAbsent Second Semester, IQI8-IQIQJ MRS. BERTHA M. MILLER ............................ MISS LELAH E. HARRIS, Mus. B ......... MRS. FLORENCE H. CLAGUE ....... MRS. RUTH S. MORRISON ........ VIOLIN-J. ARTHUR DEMUTI-I ............. MAURICE :KOESSLER .............. ....... MRS. CHARLOTTE Df XNILLIAMS, Mus. M. DONALD MORRISON, A. B ............... VIOLENCELLO-FREDERICH A. GOERNER. . . WIND INSTRUMENTS-J. ARTHUR DEMUTIi. ..,. . VOICE-ARTHUR S. KIMBALL, A. M ......... - EDGAR G. SWEET, Mus. B ............... HERBERT HARROUN, A. B ......... CHARLES H. ADAMS, Mus. B .... ..... WILLIAM HORNER, A. B., Mus. B ..... MRS. MARGARET J. ADAMS, Mus. B ....... THEORY-GEORGE W. ANDREWS, Mus. D. .. ARTHUR E. HEACOX, Mus. B ............ FRIEDERICH H. LEHMANN ............. JOHN E. SNYDER, Mus. B ......... .. . . . . . . ...Professor . . . . . . . . .Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . . . . . . . .Instructor . . . . . . . .Instructor . . . . .Instructor .........ProfessoJ . . . . . . . . .Professor Assistant Professor . . . . . . . .Instructor . . . . . . . . .Professor . . . . .Professor . . . . .Professor . . . . .Professor . . . . .Professor .... .. ...Professor . . . . . . . . .Professor Professor Assistant . . . . . . . . .Professor . . . . . . .. .Professor . . . . .Professor . . . . .Instructor MISS GLADYS F. MOORE, Mus. B .....,.,...................... Instructor HARP-WILLIAM K. BRECRENRIDGE, Mus. B ....................... Instructor HISTORY SL CRITICISM OF RXIUSIC'-EDWARD DICKINSON,A.RfI., Litt. Professor SCHOOL MUSIC-KARL W. GEI-IRKENS, A. M ..................... Profeswf DRAMATIC EXPRESSION-MISS FRANCES G. NASH .............. Professor NORMAL COURSE-MRS. BERTHA M. NIILNLER ........... Assistant Professor MISS LELAH E. HARRIS, Mus. B .................. .......... I nstructor MRS. RUTH S. MORRISON. Mus. B ....... Two hundred thirty-four . . . . . . . .Instructor ,,,,,. ..... ,..-......, ...... ..,,,,, 1:'Yt'C'?E.'.r.'.'.':::::.':::::::.':::.':::.':::.'::3???!f?,':: Fefzvmtigiixeinxxazsignaeauziixazgxuzxzvixzuagxazurszzngiaxzaxaaazteqrzxtzmxtg 5 lxr I x l 5 1 ' i E g 5 5 5 Q .0 959 K !-al..,..?E...l.i!b! i5E.i..i.QMM .. ...,...A .JM .. ........ im ...4..... .......... ... .... A ... ...... 1- ...... 2. . . I ........4,... 4 .. ........... l Sen1ors GERALDINE CRAWFORD, Lorain, Ohio. CONSTANCE INGHAM HARRIS, Plainfield, New Jersey. Piano. GERTRUDE HEACOX, Oberlin, Ohio. 'Cellrn LEAH HOLDRIDGE JOHNSON, , Greensprmg, Ohio. Voice. MRS. JAMES CLARK JUDSON, Wanwatos, Wisconsin. Piano. EVA V. KURTZ, Nevada, Iowa. Piano. ' Lois C. LAWSON, Moline, Illinois. Piano. EVANGELINE MARIE LEHMAN, Port Huron, Michigan. Voice and Piano. Two hundred 1h1'rty-,fin Piano. HELEN YVETTE GAISER, Waterloo, Iowa. Piano. M. MARGUERITE GIBBS, Kipton, Ohio. Violin. .,,. M.. r MILDRED LoNc ....... MILDRED LONG, Bellaire, Ohio. Voice. ALBERTA LILLIAN PECK, La Grange, Illinois. Piano. MARY LUcrLE PURCELL, Vincennes, - Piano. BERTHA TAYLOR, Sheridan, New York. Piano. Senior Conservatory Recitals . ......... .. ...... ......Piano....... ....... GERTRUDE HEAcox.. .. .... 'C:lIo.. .. . EvA KURTZ .... . .... . HELEN GAISER.. .. . .Piano.... .0rgan. ALBERTA PECK.. ..... . .. .... Organ. . . EVANGELINE LEHMANN. .. .. . .. . MRS. CAREL Jonson ..... .... ' Piano.. .. Piano. . . . MARGUERITE GIBBS ..... . .... Violin ..... . MARY Lucxuz PURCELL.. .. . . . Piano... . ALBERTA PECK .... .. .... . .. .Piano. .. . HELEN GAISER .... .... .... P i ano. .. . BERTHA TAYLOR ..... .... . .. .Piano.. .. GERALDINE CRAWFORD.. .. . .... Piano.. .. Lois LAwsoN ............ .... P iano.. . . EVANGELINE LEHMANN. ., .. . .. . MILDRED Lone. .... .. LEAH JoHNsoN. . ..... CONSTANCE HARRIS. . . Two hundred thirty-.fix Singing .... Singing .... ... .Singing. Piano.. .. . February I4 February I7 .. .. .March I7 . . . .March zo .. .. .March 21 .March 24 .....May .....May .April IS ... .April 28 ... .April 29 S 6 .....Mayr5 . .... May19 .....Mayzo .....Mayzz .....Mayz6 .....Mayz7 .....May29 ...-Amfnzzzz:11::1:11::::::::::1:::ffS..-...,. Q L., .,... , ...... ..,..,..,....,........,,.......,,, 1 M v'S'W',111MknA-N1181AHA12125-HLEXEETEWEXi-f:k'ffz2'h'3fgE?:'fnE'f-'n'n'n'f:'1?-312','i'1X'.2'i5.'E.'-Sh'T:':TXf:3':'5s V1111112'-11111111:rX'ZX1:zzz:?':21?:EE1.1E':'1'g21'intl'.'1':','.E'.':': 1':'1'.H2?4.1T: '1E':'-EEEE':'.',EE':'.'.2'.'pE 1 ........., it r,....-....Q zv . .,.,.... lr ....... Q ..... . .... --4A.-.--- JA.. ,-.. ----.. 4 3, -...----,, .--- 4 -A--- . Z,---M-----J,--l .. V. ,T HY ,V Q 0' . f . , I f , E .4,.AA 4...., . 5. .Z an Ymlimgfweggzwfz H 44,.,,...,, Third Year Conservatory . I. Nl. XIILLI-111, N. GAISIILR, Sl.Av'roN, NI'1X'll.I.l'2, .'Xl.1-:xANn1':1a. Blsuol-, GLASS, 2. 'l'HOMAS, AGN!-INV, fJ'I l'0, B1aowN, llo1:N, All-IRRY, CIIHSUN. 3. ADAMS, AIAKSII, AlAS'l'liRS, l.oc:AN, c:lll'ZVAI.Il'1ll, l3ommN, l lSlu-tk, 'l'OXVNl'I. 4. XVALlll'Ill'l'. IIIQRMAN, lIAR'l'l'1ll, Muni-zu, DIETL, l3l.AcKMA1uz, XVA'I l'. BOXVI-IN. Second Year Conservatory I. EGLAND, Loman. 1. Ml'2llllY, RAYMoNn, W11':N1cu. Rlclm, NIIl.I.l'1R, BRONVN, SNl':1.x.1Nc:, ROSSl'l'I'2R, LINK. 3. BOICSI-Il., c:Iil!AUl-IR, RONYI-I, Flsllxaxz, I.U1 roN, I':RUSl!IillGlilL, VIVIIOUIKNIIURLJ, llol.'rl-:N 4. YIN, Pl-2'l'lillSON, lX'1I'l'ClIliI.l., LANG, NIIl.l.lilL, Ronan, Sl-1-:lu.1No, A'llSI,I,ON, IFRANKIQ, Two ll1l7I!lI'r'!l Ill '4 , an16331IffifIffZfffllzfllffflfftifihzl1 .. if Q , , , , . l...-.,..f, .......... .... ...?g,.. .... ....1 Q ......., ...... . ...,. gf .,.....,.., , 3, .... .,.. 'lv l ll li ' l El HV li ff '.'lQff 'l5'f K 5 MM First Year Conservatory Class Third Year Public School Music I irsL Rowe-Korman, Rum-', A1.r:xANmau. Cmocul-:'r'r, Nll-ZRRY. Second Row-Gibson, Gaiscr, McCz1rLy, l.cw1s. Two humlrfd thirty-ffiglz! Am, ......... - ....A.......... ,mmm xt'If?f'::.'.'.':,'.':.'.':::.'::.':::.'::::::::::.'.':::,'.':.'?f?:i m,wmT,w,,f inazaxw.a'iwa'fmzazw.fa21a1xz1zzaa21ua'.aze1e1a222,v:,'fr:z7fyn21axe2az':1e2e':'121ae122zi11i 9 .-...n .......... Q? .... -...4Q?,. ......... gr... ...... Sq, ....... ,ogy .,,.. ----4- --..- 9-.-3 --------- --W , ' ', ,, 4 X , . , 4 . V ., . .. ., ,I : 1 . I ,Wm 5, W ri , .S 2- ,..,,...,., Second Year Public School Music I. NllCI,ON, l,ANc:, Louou, GA1ua1cN1c14, lxlAR'l'lNSON. 2. Rouu, Rowls, SP1-:1u.lNc:, CA'I'lIl-IIKS, ROSSITER, KIRAVES. 3. TuoxaN1suuo, Mooiufz, L1sxu1uoN, clIllSON, FRANK1-:. First Year Public School Music l irsL Row Ihlcfl Lo rigzlill-MCKI-zic, BUCHANNAN, cilil-IGORY. Second l'lOW'-SClIUYI.l12ll. IOHNSON, llAl.l,OWAY, NlAliSllAl.I,, CllIJSSl1IN, Com-:N, 'l'hirLl Row--l,l':1.ANlJ, llfxluus, l'lI.SON, ROIil'1R'I'SON, lilmuimg, Two !IIUIllI'1'l! th1'r1y-:mia 9 1:ff?fC'Si5?fffffffffffffffffffffffffli?f5I'Z1'i'n Q ......... ' ..,. ntfnwrnxae ..., 221222222 ..... H 223332 ,,,,,,,5 ,,.,,,,,,. ig? ,,,,,,,,, Wgf, .,..,... gag? ..,....,.. gg, ..,....... .,,..,, .......... .......... YQ? ....,..... Yegf .........., ........, .......... ,mjgwgzmizmggzwiz aww f 3 cz: Y ...,...... A ......... ML. .......... Am- ......., 4:1 .,........ an .......... Lim ,..,...... I ..,.,..... 4-.-J. ,.,,...,.. Am ..., ..... 4 4.24. ......,,,. z-.,., ,,,,,,,,,, M, ,,,,,,,,,, ...,.....,... 4 L.. ........... Two hu-mired forly ....f ----- --------- ...... ................ ........... ........ V' , . : F: 4 if :H '4' E -, 'H' :Ev ai :Ef'n:i 1 ZI?jiW?5AKiZ!?Z'Z?5ZM5?K52KNZE L ' ' .... - ....., 2 vi 3452- ........... A' '1 'A ' I 5 ,,.f-f ' I dl? hen gj 1 Two humlrfcl forty-one mr' 9 ..........g, ...,..... gg, ,... - .... 5, .......... ......... 41, .......... ,,g, .......... IIIAI H ' .....,.... 'ge ,........,. ,,Q, ....,...,. ,,,., ,........., , .... ..,.. .,, ...,.,..,. I I .., . rn' ...........,. I.- ........... Graduate School of Theology ADMINISTRATION Chairman of the Faculty .....,. HENRY CHURCHILL KING, D. D., LL. D., L. H. D. QAbsent 1918-IQIQD Senior Dean and Vice-Chairman ..... EDWARD INCREASE BOSWORTH, A. M., D. D. junior Dean .................... ......... G EORGE WALTER FISKE, A. M., D. B Secretary and Registrar ............................ IQEMPER FULLERTON, A. M. EMERITUS PROFESSORS G. FREDERICK WRIGHT ...................... Harmony of Science and Revelation ALBERT H. CURRIER ...... .... S acrea' Theioric and Praclical Theology ALBERT T. SWING ............................................ Church History SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY HENRY CHURCHILL KING, D. D., L. L. .., L. H. D., CAbsent IQI8-IQIQD . ...Professor HERBERT A. YoUTz, S. T. B., Ph. D ................................. Professor NEW TESTAMENT LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE EDWARD INCREASE BosWoRTI-I, A. M., D. D ......................... Professor CHURCH HISTORY IAN HANNAH, A. M., D. C. L ...................................... Professor OLD TESTAMENT LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE KEMPER FULLERTON, A. M ........................................ Professor ' HOMILETICS WILLIAM J. HUTCHINS, A. B., CAbsent IQIS-IQIQD ...... .... P rofessor ' PRACTICAL THEOLOGY G. WALTER FISKE, A. M., D. B .................................... Professor COMPARATIVE RELIGION AND CHRISTIAN MISSIONS SIMON F. MACLENNAN, Ph. D ...................................... Professor WILLIAM J. HUTCHINS, A. B., QAbsent IQI8-IQIQD ..................... Professor PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION AND CHRISTIAN ETHICS HERBERT A. YoUTz, S. T. B., Ph. D ................................ Professor SIMON F. MACLENNAN, Ph. D ................... .... P rofessor ELOCUTION MISS FRANCES G. NASH .............................. .... P rofessor SLAVIC DEPARTMENT LOUIS F. MISKOVSKY, A. M., D. B., CAbsentZI9I8-I9I9D ..... .... P rofessgr Two hundred forty-Iwo Yuuwfitliilflfflfiffzllflifilfmffrttrmwws. wxxmmmmumuxumwmwmwmmuvnw-mxwmsxwmxmvms . .. W Ww,,mM N nlll N -III . ,,,,,,,,, ....... Q, .......... .......... 5- .......... 4 .... ..... Y Q 'I YEYSYWAXEXYESHXEYXXXXXXEEE11EEXV:1'i1Tx 'Ml1YxWxXWz'4EXEESXYAHBE''tEXEXEE!E!'i!!'f5'!X'ZY'L!':'YYYY2Y'Y9 Seniors CLARENCE CARR ..... . . .Greely, Colo. A. B., Colgate University Colorado State Teachers College PHILIP JOHN ECKHOFF ...... Buda, Ill. A. B. Wheaton College GEORGE HANKOVSKY, Richvald, Checho-Slovakia A. B. Baldwin Wallace College MASAJI NAKAMURA. .Fukuoka, Japan A. B. St. Paul College, japan Shinleyo Shingakleo Theological Seminary CHARLES JUDD PEARSE. .Bedford, Ohio A. B. Bucknell University RUSSEL ALGER RICHARDS, Wolverine, Mich. A. B. Michigan University TEIZO TADA ........... Tokyo, Japan A. B. Wasedo University Baptist Seminary, japan -1 n ABNER WELBOURE ROUNTREE, Swainsboro, Ga. A. B. Bowdoin College Bangor Seminary Two hundred forty-thr ad L . ..4vM4::::5ZZ11ZZiZI2121111112Z1ZfZ1Z!:::1-.-mv. ' . 17iig:45'E2Y'4i .7.'3'1'2'1W3Ef2flh5Hf:fffhvmfhgimffiYW22?h'53'fiY?W3ETL'H'51'i ,'A4-.,'A...A4' . '.',.-..'.--..--4.'-.A'- ,,A'., Ii Hi313f3uQEY'13iiQ23E?222212351EVEZi112Zi2ii'i?3TA'131Y1iTLi:1332EZihihiixilixviiiiiiziEmilia 'P .......L W., ......... gg, ...... Mgr ......... ,gf ......... ,gf .......... gf. ....... F .......... ...,....... ,if ........... ..... L .... ,, ..... L '53?liHlgHl,WKiiZ,.,2zZ2eMg 2 . ........ ,. ....... ...1 .......... .1 - ........ mt! ,......... me ,....,.... mes. ......,,.. 2 5 g .,........ Aw. ........,. ms.. ....... my ..,,...... Aw .......... my .......... m:S...,:::...., .......,..... i i... ..,......., A Message from President King DEAR FRIENDS or THE OBERLIN FAMILY: One of the priceless things that have come out of this war, I think, is this poem of Rupert Brooke, the brilliant young Briton, who himself a little later joined the company of those whom he calls the rich Dead. Blow out, you bugles, over the rich Dead! There's none of these so lonely and poor of old, But, dying, has made us rarer gifts than gold. These laid the world away: poured out the red Sweet wine of youth, gave up the years to be Of work and joy, and that unhoped serene, That men call ageg and those who would have been, Their sons, they gave, their immortality. Blow, bugles, blow! They brought us, for our dearth Holiness, lacked so long, and Love, and Paing Honor has come back, as a king, to earth, And paid his subjects with a royal wage, And Nobleness walks in our ways againg And we have come into our heritage. There are shadowed forth the untold sacrifices, and there, too, the divine gains of this war. 'And the dominant question confronting thoughtful men today is this: Are the nations-are we Americans-to keep both the high and free spirit of sacrifice, and its spiritual fruit in the years of peace to follow and in the whole development of our national character and progress? just here lies the strategic significance of these days of demobilization and Peace Conference. In that iinal and real winning of the war may we all have share! In the bonds of Alma Mater and of her high idealism, I am, Faithfully yours, HENRY CHURCHILL KING. Two hundrzd forty-four , 4 Q Q ' A r'Wifiii5l25ffl7ffEfffffPfffffffPfKii????ttE:x Q WmLmqamxx,mxuwmmw!muMVl.,,:m,Mum.fMawwmvE,xmwmwuuguuym mea'm1x1Eza1t'xzazwavLeaaa2'.122w'cmzzz'maze'a21z',azT:x2Tr,','2122112222122'AEEHEEREXE' I .,....... .....,,... gg .... .......... gg ....,.... Q ,...... H .......... f----'---- 311. ---.-.-.-. gf, ........... 75, ........,. .......... Yzf. ..,,...,. Miwlivfli FWHM H UM 2 4 .......... 1 ,, ....... .H ............ 1 L.. ........ Ma .......... L.:-. ,...,..... ml ........., l -f-- ---4-Av ...----.,. Af- ..-....... Aa .......... ..... .. ....,, i ... ...... ,.... 2 Two hmzdrfd forlygrfvz x . . 1, , - . - . .1 ,I - .- .- 4 Q :::ff:iEi5FEEEEEEEEEEEEPES5S3EEEEE5RU1?::ccq:i V4 's .576 'fflwcffx-i'.T'. kWsWh7s22'zHY'i?lY!Ms':Y:WWM315EE?M':E?:E?fiE31W'ifMEEEER1'i':'MYi fTHEME?IVR2EEiE2ThRiEEZEHHT:2?i12EE2'IEEE1227:'22ETM122ii?EZZEHEEEEQEZZEEZZQEEEQZH1 ..... , .... xg? .... --..Ear ......... YQ! ....,..... ,gy ..,.,,.,., Ygy .......... 1 Q Y... ....... W ...,...... .55 .,.,. .,.,.. ,K ....,..., ..... W .......... 'I ' . . I: ': : I -'f'-- 1 If :Iv il' E' 'v.:1 0i Z,IiMl:m3zgElIz,,4sgKlfK't5z I s l6?zie:2eaZ.,ae1Zf-fweziifhzigfimH220 I .......... .. ..,.... ,Ari .......... .mm ..... sits... ....... tm .......... mt. .... 2 ,... ..,..... nuff .,....., .ma ..,.,..... .+,ra,... ..... A-H. .......,.. ma ..,,....,. ms. ........ ... .. -.. ......... . ....................... . ............. .................,.. ...,...,...,......... .... . . I : ' .......,....,..,..,.........,...... ...A.... ..,. . ,..,., . . ........,,,...,.,.,.,,........... I ,a...a... 5ie22522525zzsasssuesaaasaeessazzaa22252aa2azazaazaeaeeaz ''wazaezszas ' eszaezzzezfasszeezzzzzezi ....,.,...... i a-..,, ..,. ...EEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEIZEEEiiiilizizlii ' 12135:212115:asassseisssaafssasasazaaaaza ' aazsazaaa? Senior Kindergarten Top Row-RAMDALL. FENN, ELLISON, GEDELMAN, Wiucnr. Second Row-'l'AvI.OR, EGAR, KENNELL, LANG, OI.sEN, NTACIIEY, SHEIRSON, HUDSON, DAVIS, I'IEARN, BOLTER. Third ROW'fBb2CKEll, FRENBURC., RUTAN, RUSCIIE, LEWIS, YOCOM, LUDWIG, CLARK. CARTER, MAPES. Fourth Row-WAONER, SCIIWARTZ, I1ENIG, RANGE, LECKIIC, ARMSTRONG, KIRRWOOD, PIARRISON, GREENWOOD, BEAVER, CLEALAND, IQLINGER, PI'r'I'MAN, NICODENIUS, IQALSTON Cpresidcntj, BECKER, JOIIN, STRATON, WARNEIL. Oberlin Kindergarten Training School Established 1894 Incorporated 1912 Miss CLARA MAY ............. ......................... P rincipal LOUIS E. LORD ......... . . . .......... Preridzizz of Board of Trurteer SIMON F. MACLENNAN .......,............ Acting Prerident of Board of Trurtee: The course covers two years, the second year of which is taken up mostly with practical Work in the kindergartens and primary schools of Oberlin. The purpose of the Kindergarten-Primary course is to prepare girls to teach young children sympathetically, effectively and intelligently. Diplomas have been granted to four hundred and fifty-one students. These graduates are in thirty-five different states and ten other countries. Mrs. Gertrude Chaney Pye iog, is connected with the Shansi Kindergarten in Fenchow, China, which is supported by the students and Alumni. The school has also adopted eleven French war Orphans.. The present enrollment includes eighty-one students from twelve states, South America and Canada. The school organizations comprise an Honor Court, a Glee Club and an Athletic Association. Two hundrrzl forty-:ix r ff:f5--'::::.':::::::::::.':.'::::IE753I'H'::x Q msgstr.-.1-I1-an1asmartme-I-A1.-an1wasum?ww'-:mu-mm-,exits-I-fff1a4j'' ' F4352WEEE2322111222153EEHEEEXYEHQEE2222222232221 Januar 111111-av eezzazzaaesaw A- ......- 15,..n....- pY....--.,g,..........g,ef.........,,gr.....,....Ty Q TQ? va, 1, 4, V., t I I 1 j In 15 ' , .. v ' ..... - ....., - ........... Junior Kindergarten 1, KII1IIsA1.1., NTONGIN, iX10RRIS, IIOPKINS, XVINCKLES. 2. JACKSON. l'11IuI1ARu, G. JONIas, W1I.I,ARII, FORDYCE, WAL1.RuI-'If. 3. Wlsn, LYIIAROIQR, RICIIAROS. MOORIQ. ROIIINSON, HAYIIILN, PRUYNI5. 4. LINDSAY. J. .IoN1zS, IYZNAPP. .IOIINsoN, KIiI,lDlCI!. Honor Court Members EVA MACKIIY, ,IQ, Clzzzirmmz ANNIII PITMAN, ,IQ 1lIaLIcN STRA'I I'ON, '19 MAIKJOIKIE BU'rI.IsR, '20 I'f1.IzAIIIc'I'II LINIISAY, ,zo Glee Club Officers KATIIARINE FORDYCE, ,2O. .. ....,...... l'rI'ridrnl LOUISE R1sIscIII:, ,IQ, .... , .... Secrulary-7'rmrurfr l1ILIvAIII-:'I'1I ROIIINSON, ,2O. .. ,.... ...... I .ibrariau Athletic Association Officers DORA YVARNIER, '19 ......... .... . .Prfridmt KATIIARINIE FORDYCI5, '20, .. .. .... . .lffff-Iifffidflll I'Il1.DA O1.s15N, ,IQ ..... IQUTII RANGE, ,IQ . .. ,, MI1.DRIsu LYIIARGEIQ. ,zo . .......... S rcreta ry .Clarr Rrpn'.rrI'Itat1'1'vr Two humlrrd f 0 fly-5A'C'L'Il I ,,,, , .,....... .. ............ P EMM: ..... , .......... ....,. 1 .........,YQ: ........ ag? .......... 32? ..,. 1 ..,, ........ ggi? ..... ,gr ....... ...1 2 WMM Z . .,,..,......, ZZZ!::::mwf.... ' ''Mmfnmm-,m-.ummm111111-.mnmu-.mmmu11-.am-.-.1-M-.mnwmnmmvfmmuz- A , ..,.,....... , ,.........,,.,.,........,.,...., . ..,..,...,.,, . .,,,......V......,.,............,..... f r ...... ...... ....... .... 4 1 T M. 4 ,,x ,ze sg f:f,,Mee,f,.sffy0 ,... ,... ,... ,,. , ,....,.... ,.......... .,,........... .,,...,....,,. . . , ,...,,.,... ...v ..,..,,.A. ,,.. . ....,...,.......,,....... .......,,.....,........,..........,......, ....,,., . ..,. : 1 fm. Two humlrni forty-eight 4 Q .................A........4 .........A,...........,......4. ..........,.A.. , 1.4..,, in.653113111zgggzzzzzzzggzzgzzizzzgggzizzt1:iizggtitgittiigggiiiiigifi g111132t3iigaggiiiiiii2igaa5iQti1 .... .. 5 Z ,. 5 : ....,..,.,... .......,.., f L2 PM 1 ,2,,W P1 ,Ig 'lmx f w mm I1 U W ulfg X 5? Q3 , Nu: I w XX W X !XN', 'XNux 9 l M W il M5 'FW XML W W mm' xx! hw. ,W 4 n.' ' ' gtg w S 'XXX 1 . 1 f 'ff 4 fy X Q J wwf 'H 5V,f,E,L 1 , ' 1 Q' IL n-2 Q Two hundred forty-nine L, ,,,, ,.......,.-...............,,,,, ' ' .....'.'If.'.'.Z'IL'ffIi.'.'lI.'.'ffl'.'HIIf.'fiZfIf!....JJ M1W'm11WWH'M95V4'2W11H111'W W''' -l'f ' ' ,, . ....... .........,.... . ................ A .... . ...... . 9 .....,. ... ...... Q,,......,.2 .......... , ......... 1, .......... , ...,....., lllll.fII1 i'1III 1 Q ' 4 ' V' W 4? il I f 4 ..... - ....., l l- ........... ' v l l ,1 l r l i V CHAS. W. SAVAGE DR. FRED E. LEONARD Intramural Athletics Although the military training and required physical education necessitated the dropping of some phases of intramural athletics, the past year was a year of greater athletic participation than Oberlin had ever seen. Spring term, 1918. The interclass and boarding house baseball series gave place to athletic competition in a variety of sports, organized as part of the Ober- lin College Military Corps. Fall term, 1918. One third of the men of the Oberlin S. A. T. C. unit elected to play football. This made the largest football squad in Oberlin's history. The men who did not make the Varsity squad were organized into company first and second teams and four intercompany games were played every week of the season. All men of the unit who did not play football, played on organized teams in soccer Two li umlrrzl jfly .mw::::5ZZ1Z1ZZZ151ZZZZZ11ZZZZf1ZZ?:::::w.v.,. - 4 ............. ........... F. NELSON METCALF JACOB SPEELMAN ' football, volleyball, and playground ball. An intercompany track meet took the place of the usual sophomore-freshmen meet in December. Winter term, 1919. The class basketball teams of 1919 were the best class teams in history. A remarkable feature was that six former varsity men played on Junior and Senior teams throughout most of the season. The junior five won the championship by winning four of the six games. The boarding-house leagues were not revived because men of the college were already playing basketball, indoor baseball, and volleyball as part of the required physical education. Oberlin has for years been a leader in the matter of athletics for everyone. The interest shown during the past year, in spite of the adverse conditions of war time, promises a still more definite leadership in the future. Two hundred jfty-one L .... ..... fi 9 1 .1-1 1 - -1 1 ua ' 1 .umunzm . an 1 . 1 - .w 1 -.su mwfm 'ftZ':E3'z'zEi!2EZEXXEEEEEEXEXHEE22222222222EEEEEERE221112EEEEEM21122EEE332222EEEQEEEEEEHEZEEBEEEQ .P I f f ilf ' ' ' 1 I , i.....,..,..,jg, ....... ..,... . .... , 1 seas , , ,R ,,m., ,,, I, UH, ......... ,. ......, . an Q i ..... 1.,1..gli1:::L:,g,:1:i1111 .... , 5111111 ..., , ggi1121111341.11izpzzziggzzzzzzg... ' E gW,7,:?W?:g7 my :q77:if,,,:r.W,,, 1 'iff 4 ...... ..., . ..... 1-.-.L ..,.,. ,..zm...., ..., .... The O Club First ROW'MAYEll, HUBEERT, MCPIIIEE, PARRIIILL, ME1'CAI.l'. Second IQOW-NVILLIAMS, WHEELER, HOWARD, LIENDERSON, VINCENT, R. WILLIARIS, BAlLEY,WOODRUFF Third RONV I REY, JELLIFF, SOLIER,- BAKER, CIIENEY, ANGI.lC, DAVIS, RICE. Fourth Row-NICIIOLAS, BERTIIOI-'I-', LANSDALE, GRAY, S'I'IcI,LAR, ENIILLIKAN, IVICGILL, HILI., LANDIS 1,1'l'J'1'dL'7ll,. .... . l irc-l're:idc11L, . . Sfrrrmry.. .. . Trfafurrr. . . NICIIOLAS LANSIJALE GRAY S'I'EI,LAR CIIANEY ' ANGLE JONES RICE STELLAR MILI.IKAN WII.LIAMS MCGILL BERTIIOFF Two hundred fifty-two OFFICERS FOOTBALL MILLIRAN MCGILL LANDIS MCIDIIEE FREY MAYER TRACK jEI,LII-'F BAKER BASEBALL MCGILI, :HILL FREY BASKETBALL S'rEI,I.ER LANDIS IRAVIS F REY .. .WARIKEN STELLAR . . ..... LOwEI,L clRAY ., .HERIIERT LANSDALE .. .EDWARD IVIILLIKAN WIIEELER VINCENT TRUESDALL BAILEY METCALE SWING VINCENT BAILEY SOLIER WOODRUEF LIOWARD ITENDERSON LTUBBERT n :Q-LwazwzawQmt111nzMWLgy,-.1M1um11W11nmiw.11M1um-,1ml.,,M-.1flqfmgg3335525??E?3??3355EEi:i:?fHQ,Qx1W211mm-Mmmmw . mm-. ww, muHummmmmf-nmfmi, ,....... gr..L.,..ZITQQQZIIZIIZIQQYLLIIIZII111352I222121113'ZLZZIIZZZIQEQIIQIIZIZZIT Q T1111111I112111111111ZZ135,112IIIIQIZZIQQIIZZZZZZZZQQQ.Llillll..511ZIIZZZZZQQQZZZZZZZZQZT' 'f 'f . 'ff 2 . .' aw 5 iz' sg, eg ps 3 ,, Q I ,,,,,, 1155, ,,,,,,,,,, ng-fy, ,,,,,,,,,. 3. E 3 ..f.. law, .,,.. ,...A115. ........ .Jun ...,..... Annu, ........ law.. V... ,...Z11S...Z5:....i .,........... 5 a-, ........,. ' Si I lv ' 'Ii A 'Q WT' am .L- '. M.-gl' 1 Fil' 975 au Two hundrzd fifty-three ' 44. 44. 4. I4 ,... 0 1,..-.-...,yw..5 .... ....... --.-....., .,........ ...., ........ Vziziiiiigggiizij1111133613111 1 1, We f fa aff fa 4 Y ,. , , 2 .,., ....... M .......... A... .... .. Mg Varsity Football l l I. Top ROWV'-IXNDREWS, PARKHILL, PIUDSON, STALLINGS, SPEELMAN, SWING IRUESDALL METCALF VAN AUSDALE. 2. MC1,I'IEE, Snoivr, FREY, KELSER, LANSDALE, ANGLE EARNST. 3. JONES, NOBLE, hf.lAYER, VINCENT, LANDIS, WUEELER. Oberlin.. .. . Oberlin.. . Oberlin.. .. . Oberlin.. . Obcrlin,. . 73100 hundred fffly-four Record of the 1918 Season . .. .41 Baldwin Wallace. . . .. .. . o Mount Union. .. . ....O Casc......... 3 Rcscrvc.... ,.. 7 Rcscrvc... 6:5 . 1- Wiifili:iiiifizliiiiiliiiifififiiliitss Q wma:aawaiaxvsmsasaxuxfswavfasexsxtxxvm.auvmsxxxvea-rasxxsaxxxaxaaw:-:xiii''o H' M 'm m H ylriixasxaxuxasaasxsxzmawezaaaziuaw'sezwazzzzzxxr.zumme22xzzzzxzmazazaaaeaetii2112222 an Q1 an fn? ......... ,gf .....,.... .gr ...... ,... . ..... Ta? ....... ...Yer .......... ,gy ..... ,... ...gf .... .,.. . ' 1 x 1 ' ' ' I asp Klitll 1 Q ,eeLLmfz,s,1ze,, W. aa aa. ,....1... ....,,.... ....,,.,.. .....,..., M ,.,,...., ,.......L. ....4.,.. . A ..,. .,,., ,. ... .. . ..... .. ...... i . ,.......... 5 i . . ll A Football---1918 In many ways, tl1e football season of 1918 was a disappointmentg in others were disappointed because we did not win more games. But we are filled with of the splendid spirit shown by the entire team, and of the loyal support given the season. Only two veterans of last yearls team to start the season. and both of them majority of the games by sickness and injuries. The Hu epidemic played more havoc with the team than all the injuries. During one game, we had only fifteen men out of a squad of forty able to be on the field. For the first time since conference rules were in effect, freshmen played on the varsity. Many high school and prep school stars from last year were in our S. A. T. C. and they mlde up nearly three fourths of the varsity squad. The season opened with an easily won game from Baldwin Wallace on Dill Field. Our opponents showed some light the first half, but their defense crumbled in the last, and we finished in the long end of a 4I to o score. it was a success. We pride when we think the team throughout were kept out of the Two hundred fifty-five E --2 4 Y Q .sss.svh'5G.s ...,.......... -S.. r 1 fm 1. r ........................... ......,... S . . .,,......... ..........,....,... .. ..........,,. .. .........,..,,........... ......,.. 4 . .I if .7 ...t..,.g, .....,.... 91, ...... -. Q ......... ,gg ......,.. ig? .......... ,pr ...,...... .......... TQ, ..... ,.... ........... Ts? ........... y .......... ,4..... ...Yer ....,.. Z?llMl!WILlliK?ll'K,..l2BfllK'Kl i 1 lt'.:iitmz...siz...izmwmw.'.i . .....,.... - ,.. ...,., ML .......... A... ........ me. .......... that .......... nm ...,...... gk I E .......... M3 .,........ Ati .,........ Ati .......... 414. ...,,..... Am .......... .e1:S..,:Z....r c ..... ,. ...... .i L.. ........... The next games with Ohio Northern and Heidelberg were cancelled because of the increasing flu epidemic all over this section of Ohio. We met Mount Union at Alliance on a slippery and muddy field. After a touchdown by Mount in the first few minutes of play, Oberlin settled down to work. The team threatened to score several times, but lacked the punch to put a touchdown across the line. We lost. zo-o. Case defeated us I7-O on Dill Field in a slow and uninteresting game. Neither team was playing up to standard, and repeated fumbles took the pep and snap out of the game. We held Case to a 3-o score till the last quarter when our line seemed to go to pieces, and the Brown and White team scored two touchdowns. As the flu ban was on in Cleveland, Reserve journeyed to Oberlin. We will never forget how our light team, scrappy to the finish, outplayed the heavy veteran Reserve team, only to lose 6-3 when the Reserve coach-a former Oberlin star, went into the game. The game was a thriller from start Two hundred fifty-:ix gs 'W:::u'1'iiY7wW'Kfs7n !'x5WG111'1?-1'i7G'-'-4115WMW 5'm5?'1W11h1i1u1' W1iW'?1:'YE?Maii6E ErieSTEQMVGEEEEEZEZESEEXlA23'z'A2'zEXHXEEE7132!BME?EET:1223Ta233733E3:22YiEE1Eii3EQEiEii233':1':i?5 Q ...lllllfi .... ...... ' ..IfIf'..'Q''IIIIIIIII'iQ IIII1IIlQ i''lIIII1I1IIQ!3 l.iIIIl.lf ---------- .a ---------- 2 -------'-- .,, .......... 2, -f---'---- 41? ---------- .W ..... T l' -'AA f - T W iz is S 5 i 2 ' z.rHm,l,lmlfmlix.,.ll I 'lm 5 cilazgaaiimiimizmiliwg - .... ...... .. ....... ML .......... .1 .. ........ as .,........ Q isa .......... ilm .......... A 3 -- dn --------- in --'----'-- Al- -----'-'-- AW' --4--'-'-- ful '--- 1'l 'g2j 3 ..... - ...... 5 .. ....,...... to finish, and the team demonstrated that it had the spirit and determination to fight, and to fight harder against odds, for Reserve was held at our 30-yard line time after time. But the line weakened in the second and third quarters, and Reserve took advantage, making the gains which gave her the victor . Olberlin met her old rival. Reserve, at Cleveland for the last game of the season. This was the second clash on the gridiron of the two teams-during the year. Reserve put up a stronger defense this time than the preceding game and defeatcdyus I3-7. Oberlin showed up well in the first and last quarters but our defense weakened in the second and third periods. The game was unusual in the number of penalties inflicted on the two teams. ' Next year should bring a most brilliant season to Oberlin. Many of the Sophomore men will have had experience in varsity football, Millikan and Stellar will be back, and these, together with Frey, Landis, and Vincent of the IQIS Varsity eleven, and Metcalf and Truesdall from last year's Frosh squads should make a team which will place Oberlin's name high in the conference records. Two hundrzd fifty-sewn !-,..-...?, .......... 3, ..,...,. gg, .......... 22, ......... ,gr ...,....,,. 7 .......... i Q P .......... ,..., .... . .... , ...., , ,...,...... , .,., .,.... , Q, .44,. L .... 155, ..,, Z 5 , , gy, :-,nie ,fgv 1 , E ., i .,... , ...., ' i 32, H,,4E5',,zf,, M.KI'ZZI2IIIZ.1Q..121111Iliffijifllilliiffifiliiiiiil.fi.liiiliiiiifffiiiliI111'fffffT'Z ' if ' ' 1 5 ? ' 9 A' ' 1 '1:::' 1 ' ' EEEQEEEEEEJEEEEEEEE255355255525EEE?i5E3E5EEEEEEEEE??E?EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEMEEEEEEEEiiiiiiigigggigigi .,........... ZZVZZWWL., ....,..... FOOTBALL SNAPS Two hundred iffy-eight Wu, ......... ...... ........ ...,,,m- I Q ,-.Mm ,........... ..........................., Q .w..., c .,........... ....,...... COMPANY A BUNKER, BUSWELL, GALAN112, BALOGH, EWING, BROWNING, ADAMS, DAHLKEMPER. Cmuucx, BRANN, BEATTY, CARLTON, FAM., BRIGIIAM, COHEN. ADDAMS, Auronoenrrnk, DURAND, CLARK, BICKNELL, FREDRICK, Blanc. Inter-Company Football With even more strenuous rivalry than in the peace time class games, inter- company football, with three teams and over sixty- easily the most successful sport conducted by the S Company A, led by Durand, Carrick, Crossen honors for the season with four victories, one defeat, C, with similar record, except for only three wins, without a victory until the last game of the year, up the rear. These elevens were especially useful in training live players participating was A. T. C. ' and Bunker, took down first and two tie games. Company was second, and B Company, against Company A, brought men for the varsity. Over a dozen players were taken over to the big varsity squad by coach Speelman during the year, and more than one earned a regular job there. The all-company team, picked by the Review, shows a preponderance of Company B men, although that team finished last. The first team was A. C. Martin QBD l. e., Crossen CAD l. t., Withrow CCD l. g., Durand CAD c., Kaserman CBD r. g., Kelsey QB, r. t., Bunker CAD r. c., Reifel QCD q., Imhoff QBJ 1. h., Noble CBJ r. h., and Rice CCD f. Two hundred ,ifly-nine , ,,,, , ......... - ............... , ,,,, 12. . .................................... ,, ...,. ,.,,, 'hifiiii?QiiiiiiiiiiijijiiiiiiiQQ::LLL1:21:33:21LLL:1:13511Ziiiiiiiggippiijiiiil Q giiziziiziigqgizziiiiLzziggliii11113113511111:11111512'1:11113511111111115:1112:L:::2 t f'ff 'f iz fi- is 5 2 'A --A ' i -2? if sl' ai 1 2 Wllmliwaiigglgzwiizaigzl QQ' 9l liz5iZ'ZE2Z,.msZ,.m2Z.QEzZ17:i255232342 if ' gg ..... .. ....., ..,...,,... THE CRoss COUNTRY SQUAD BAKER SAL'rE1z MARSIIALL REA PENEOUND Mum V 1918 Cross Country Review Working under the disadvantages of military control, and the ravages of thc flu,H the cross country squad, though numbering thirty, only produced a fair cross country team. There were no letter men back from last year, and Baker and Rea were the only former varsity men on the squad. Baker took charge of the squad during the year, and acted both as coach and trainer. In the inter-company jaunt, a run over a four mile course, Co. B, with its Well balanced team, captured the meet by a close margin. Co. C finished second With Co. A, third. The leading men finished as follows: Salter QCD, Baker UU, Marshall QBD, Nluir QBD, Rea QCD. The annual Big Six meet was held at Columbus on November 30th. Only three colleges were represented. Salter, Marshall, Penfound, Rea and lVIuir represented Oberlin. Cincinnati took first and Ohio State beat Oberlin out of second place by a one point margin. Though Salter and Marshall took second and third, the rest of the team failed to support them. Two 11 lL1lt'iN'!l .rixly ,Q ...... ........................., .,.. v . . ' M5531Ifl:I1lf::Zifffffffffffffffiiizsww- , 4 , I,...... ,.., ..,.,.. ,, .... Wg. ......... fr.. .... v Q 9 1 v ff , Q ,ffff1fN..', A4A W. -q -- i ff, .......... ..... ,.... A N ..... ,., .......... W .,........ I., .......... 3.5 ,.... ......,... zrmf 1 - 1 -xv ' - ,455 52 354' giml ' 'un 211. .......... ELA. ........-- , 5 2 E ..---..v.. 4229. ......... Inv: ..,.,..... X123 .......... lub. ..,... ...Ahh ........,. . 5 lk A CA PTAIN PAUL Fruzv txt H . Q' 0 Y . lo Two hundred :ixly-one . 16:11:11:fill:ffzffilflfiliifflifrflizv . .. ,....sv .....,.a....--. ......... qv ......... Q. ,,.... U .......... Q ....... an ,... 4 ., nf f YT 1 fr , ...... ..... , l ry Ti I I ...,I 2 If If a ..... N 4...,, L- ..,........ VARSITY BASKETBALL MARTIN ' BARTEL BERTIIOTF WILLIAMS MILLIKAN SPEIQLMAN STELLAR HENDEIKSON HQWARD MCGILL FREY PIUBBERT LANDES Record of the 1919 Season Oberlin.. . .. .38 Baldwin Wallace, .. . Oberlin .... . . .24 Michigan Agricultural College Oberlin.. .. .. .24 Ohio State University Oberlin .... . . .20 Ohio State University Oberlin.. .. .. . .20 Denison .... .. .. .. .. Oberlin.. . .. .30 Reserve.. .. Oberlin.. .. .... 30 Case.. ,. ... Oberlin.. .... 30 Mount Union. Oberlin.. .. .... I7 Denison.. .. Two hunrlrezl :ixty-two , H H Q , q,uy.,w,v,m-Mgmyrgmwmwgwm-mm-,gw.hmnq,tfmgg-.gs-M-imma-mg Q 'wfawh12232322Wk!!2151!2X1iN!':'a!EE2EE.EE3EEEiEEEQEEEEHTAHRXSEEEEEEEEE:3E?i:E2EE32EE33i?:: ,,,, , 9 ,,,, 9 Q , ,,,,,,,,,, .....,.... . . .,........ 0 .......... , ........., ,. .......... W ........., ,,.....,....4 .... ..... , .... ..... , .......,. ,...., , ..... . I H Y.. Y. Y, 2 avljmllmnlinlifxail I lima i ' 0 1 l 0llKMl,lK-0,223 . M ,,.-.,., H .,,--.. ML .,.-.,.,,. mi- .,,'..,, ,lm .-.-..--'. ,QA .--..,4,.. ml, .A..-,..,, ! l 2 .......... lac ......... my ..,....... 4.8 ,..... .... Z nv .,,....... ,em .......... ..X...r.2:....i af' .... , ...., .. ..,........ F H ,,g !af. l I I ! i Basketball 1919 A successful basketball season marked the return of Oberlin to a standard of athletics before the war. Out of a total of nine games played, of a schedule much more pretentious than usual, the var- sity was victorious in six contests. Of the Conference games, Oberlin won four and lost two. Early in the season Coach Speelman faced the proposition of building up a team around two veterans of last season, but the return of many ofthe men from service, together with last year's freshman stars. Coach had an abundance of material on his hands. Captain Paul Frey and johnny Landis were the two O men to put in an appearance at the first call for candidates. Captain Frey deserves great credit for his leadership during the year. Roger Hubbert. guard on last year's champion 1920 quint. made good from the start and earned a regular defensive position. Of the fresh team, Ed Howard was the first on hand, and through his accuate shooting ability, gained the pivot position. Jack Williams. back from Naval Avaition. had lost none of his prowess which had won him fame as an Oberlin High School luminary and won for him now, a berth at forward. Herb Henderson. returning from service after After a preliminary Christmas trip to Buffalo and Erie, the season opened at Bcrca on January 4th, Two lzuurlrfd .rixty-three ,,,,,.,........................,m, L'M'llf.'.1Z'ffl.TLTJiI!!lllf!.'fiJ!!ili!!fffff il Q AM711RPLY1'fiE3'f1'11'!Eh?'2i'!H'iaY'f'iWZ'fi?E152 MTf0Pf'iE3?!li311Y'22Tf:'1'M?f'!!EEYQ, ti'l3'1 PMHY13'L2'!':'11'122':E52122332523221323EEEEEEEZEZEHEEEEEHZ5531313EitiiiiiilifQZEETQHEEEQHWEE .........! ...... .... ..,.. 25 ......... ,Q ......... ,R ,...,..... .......... ' ........,. 12 , ......... M .......... 43 .......... I? .......... '92 .......... 'F ..... ., T i I 'Y 'V' 'ff T? Tl' li 'lea1Imslfmll'KejjHMl,lK limi 5 1 ,sf A L l when Oberlin easily defeated Baldwin-Wallace by a 38-11 score. The following week on the home floor, the Crimson and Gold overcame the much-touted Michigan Aggies, by a ten-point margin. 24-I4. In the next twofgames Oberlin split fifty-fifty with Ohio State. The First contest was staged at Columbus, State emerging victors 35-24. The next week's game with Case was canceled owing to the Hun ban in Oberlin, and the following Saturday the Oberlin quint on its home court turned the tables on State, nosing out a 20-18 victory. At Granville, February 8th, Oberlin met defeat at the hands of Denison, but the next week came back almost doubling on Reserve in Warner Gym. Washington's birthday, the team journeyed to Cleveland and defeated Case 30-I6 before a large crowd, a great number of which were from Oberlin. Local 'spectators were treated to another exciting victory when Mount Union met Oberlin here on Marchzlst. Mount got away to a good start, but with a whirlwind finish Oberlin put the game on ice. scoreI36-29. The last game of the season was rather a disappointment. Denison piled enough of a lead in the first half to stave off Oberlin's second-half rally, by a 24-17 score. Christmas, with his 180 pounds of beef, became a regular on the team, first as a guard, and then as a for- ward, a new position for him, but one to which he adapted himself very easily. Steller, McGill, Berth- off, Millikan, and Bartel returned too late to make bids for regular positions on thefteam. Two hundrfd .rixty-four L-:'f:f:Hii6??5E3??5353525EPES?EEEE?ERiE?:2r:'m Q lthiii'MENE221221F5333E21212E11222EH1EEHEHfI:EE2?23E33EEE?:?:ET:i3EE313233133Eiiligiiiiiiiiiiilliixiii! 1- 1 ,ga V, . 4 Q ,,,o ' N ms. if E':::::::,g CAPTAIN FRANK TRAENKLE abu- Q t, 5:5 X' 4 - 'V ' ,ig fl 'S S O 15 x x A. 'I B S.. '.Z'. 5. Ke ,I E5 vi fs 31.4-fauflfiiliiiiiiilffiiiiiiilfiiffiiffiilnsvnc-.3 Z 1 Q .,..,....u...... .... ....... , Q ..... . 4 ff 4. Yr, 5.1. Yr gf. ?f 1 ,. l if 71, r 5 , . ,. H, ..... ...E I 'X ' . ...., - ...... ' l- ......,,,.. VAnsrTY BASEBALL STEPHAN, SOLIER. KAUFFMAN, WOODRUFF, FREY, Hum MCGIIL LANDES, SHORT, SAVAGE, TRAENKLE, SPORE, STELLAR MILLIKAN Obcrlin .... Oberlin.. .. Oberlin.. .. Oberlin.. .. Oberlin .... Oberlin.. .. Twoi hundred Jixty-.fix Record of the 1918 Season ....7 Casc..... 9 llirum.... ....9 Casc...., .. I Akron .... . . . . . o Reserve, . .. . .. 3 Cincinnati ,... . uwffffff5175EEEEEEEEEP5EEFEEE33Zii?::cf'en wwmxmxzxwnmmzxwamre inf:-niawiimasxaaxvseuxau-axsasw.vmsuxaxxwm mxxnwsxyxxemxmzaamaaezaxavuumma2132mammyzzinixxzeaagaazziaatiaigzz . ...... ,.. H ......... ......... , ......,,. , .......... ...,. ..... .......... , 3, .......... .,. ........... ,f .......... Y., .,........ ,H .......... Y ...... .. , ww .'wM31flP'l .. , w ., 'f. ' '1 - s .-.X . , . If the success of an athletic season depends on the number of gameswon, then we can't say much for the basaball season of 1918. Our team won only two of the six games scheduled. Things went wrong with the team. In practice on week days, the whole squad went through the work with scarcely a misplay, and then when visiting teams came on Saturday, or the Oberlin team went away to play another college nine, the whole squad went up in air, and the result was a game lost on account of errors. This performance was witnessed several times during the season. i The team, as far as individuals were concerned, was composed of several ex-high stars. The men were all light hitters with the exception of Captain Frank Traenkle. Pitching material was lacking, the line-up for each of the six games usually found a different man in the box. Then the draft called Bob Stephan and Traenkle to training camps, and the season ended disastrously, with four successive defeats. Oberlin started off in fine shape with a 7-6 win over Case. Pitcher Vincent filled all the bases and then retired the next three men, securing for us a lead of one point. Hiram was beaten on her own diamond. Traenkle and Steller were the heavy hitters of the day. The less said about the home game with Case .the better. We lost IO-9 after making a four run rally in the eighth inning. The game was the most exciting one of the season. The Akron game was the best played game of all even though we lost 4-I before the fine pitching of Tompkinson, of Akron. Stephan's work for Oberlin was very good. The dope pointed to a close, free-hitting game between Oberlin and Reserve, but somehow the Oberlin bats seemed to be out of range of the ball. We lost 7-0. The last game of the season was lost to the University of Cincinnati. The visitors bestowed on the Crimson and Gold nine its fourth consecutive defeat, I3-4 in a ragged and one-sided game. SCHEDULE Case ..... 7-6. ........ April 20 . . .Cleveland. Hiram .... 9-2. . ...... April 27 . . .Hiram. Case ..... 9-Io ..... . . .May 4 ..... . . .Oberlin. Akron .... I-4. . . .May II .... . . .Akron. Reserve ...... .... o -7. . . .May I8 .... . . . . .Oberlin. Cincinnati ..... .... 3 -14 . . .May 25 ,... ........ O berlin. Two hundred Jixty-sawn .awwfifirillllllfZZZZZZfZZZZZZZZZ!::::z-.ww. IE' -- 'TtmigRfiifivLiv!2YQYh'z :i'MTnYMH'5'i'1 2'i'QW2TQEWY'wuY'N'fQY?31122'!YYf'fQq'A '...... '.. N '. ',- .'-- '.-. 4-.. -.'A... Is 2153135E2'W1!'E31iE3lW33'12YY11ii?EE?2fE3TiRhY21ZHTLfhi?1221iiT13lilaiiifaiiilihftifififiid ,......- g,,.... ..... .... -,.,,9,,. ......... ,gr .,...... tgp.. .,... ...,Q,, ......,... 1 Q Y .......... TQ, .......... Vg, .......... ...... ,... Y lg, .... ..... 7 'gf ....... Wg, ....... azolmiiix-:.e!fe,s21,,.gzzg,Mi Q icx:Eo1gz.,sza.,.gW,,.nmzim.g , ....... -. ,.., ..... A.: .......... Aw... ......,. aw. .......... tw. .......... mf-. ........ ni Y .,... . ..,. in-a ..... ,... A an .......... 49, .... ,.... 4 af, .....,,... Av. .......... :ns ........ ...g :ET ..... ,. .,.... 5 L.. ........... X The tennis season as a whole may be considered a success. Captain Carrington Marvin and Ted Wilder, two old O men, represented Oberlin. The first match was lost to Chicago o-3. Oberlin won from Ohio State in the next match 2-II. This victory alone would make a successful year. In the finals of the Big Six, Oberlin lost to State 2-3. Because of circumstances at home Wilder was unable to go, and therefore Marvin alone represented Oberlin. All the games planned for Heidelberg seemed to be hoodooed, for all the matches had to be cancelled on account of rain. We finished the season by defeating Wooster in two matches 3-O both times. On: hundred :ixty-eight Q S. 'm ': '5 ' I I:::::::::::::::::::3'::f3??Zf :: Q wa,5awmmzmaiumEwiyegQ2E53,-,Ewiumymymwggma-mmm-Mgmmu,-,wh-MQ' ' zaeefmzw .21zazeaaam2222113222213 ......, Q, .......... QQ, .,.., .,..,p,.. ......., ,gg,.. ....... ,pr ......... gi, .....,.... Q '-...- ----..A.. .43 --...------ Vg, ....-,-.-.. . --.- -,..- , Y, ..,..-.... 4, ........ .4 1 2' 1 25 i i , Q - ,, .,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,, ALAN., ,,,,,,, .g,4,,, ,.,,,,,, M1 , ,,,,,,,,, ,M ,,,,,,,,,, mf, ,,,,,,,,,, ,, s .... , ..... mu. ......... A1-. .......... ml. ..... ..... 4 -.1-, ........,. ,fm ....... .,.A1s...:, .... ............. i...... ....... A CAPTAIN Tom 1 A1zQuxmu 1 fav X.,,- 4 s' L 'Q xiii' 1ig..Q.1 if-Q . if E Two 1I1Hld1't'll .fixly-11i11e il Q ..A aasa ZIJJIKZZZZZZI11111f1ZZZZCZZC1Z1:::::rw.-J-...5 ' '4 ' 5 . ' ..A.....,..., .,,,,...... AX! VARSITY 'TRACK HULL, CONVERSE, JELLIFF, RICE, WELLS, BAILEY, Srnou, GRAVES, HOWARD, VINCEN'F, SAVAGE, FA RQUIIAR, SPEELMAN, SrEMENs, DAVIS. Record of the 1918 Season April 27. Triangular Meet- Oberlin 70K Wooster 60M Case 41W May 4. Dual Meet- Oberlin 65M Wooster SQK May 11. Dual Meet- Oberlin 71 Case 64 May 18. Big Six Meet- Ohio Statc 4-SM Wesleyan 28 Oberlin 27 Two hundrfd .fevrnty rf????f':::f.'::::::::::::::::::.':::::::::::f::Z'7 ':x ,fair - ,.......... ....... ... ,,..........,,,,-.. .... ..., ......... , .......... ..... . .... --- ----f-' iw- --'--- my ---------- -9-.1 ----- ------.9-,7 ---------f by -------f-- -Yay'-----H in 'TDJIEXFW The Track Season Captain Farquhar's calling together of the track team for its 1918 season brought forth such men as Vincent, Stroh, Graves, Bailey, Howard, Hull, and Davis. With these veterans as a foundation, and with the addition of a fair amount of new material, Coach Speelman set to work to develop a winning team. The Oberlin team opened its season by taking first place in the annual Triangular meet held at Dill Field. Coming from behind in the last two events, and capturing IZM out of a possible I6 points, Oberlin was successful in defending its title gained by winning four of the five competitions with Case and Wooster. Oberlinis uphill fight from the first made the meet the best in thrills since Wooster won the triangle by one-sixteenth of a point two years ago. The meet with Wooster was the closest of, the year. Not until Captain Tom Farquhar sprinted to a victorious finish in the last quarter of the final lap of the relay, was Oberlin sure of a triumph over Wooster. With weather conditions none too favorable, Oberlin defeated Case in the annual track meet held on Dill Field. Considering the wet and soggy condition, the meet was excellent, and although no records were broken, the marks of the meet were uniformly good. As was expected, Case was strong in field events and Oberlin correspondingly so in the track. However, it was the surprising and unexpected strength in some of the field events which had been conceded to Case, which finally won the meet for Oberlin. The Big Six was the only disappointment of the year. The dope sheet pointed to a second place with Wesleyan a close third. But the sheet was wrong, as we were nosed out of the coveted place by a single point. For the first time since 1913, Oberlin failed to place first in the loo and 220 yard dashes. We will miss Farquhar, Davis, Howard and Stroh, but we are confident that next year, under the leadership of Captain Bailey, Oberlin will make a good showing in the conference meets. Two hundml :twenty-on: r'ftffiii5225EE2PEEE?SE5EPEESEEEEEElii1f:fxM:, TYMMEXHEEZEETHXEESSZEEQQEXE23111232'nEE:3E1EEHEEEE':EZE2':2TAYZWEEEEEE2EEEE':E?EE2't2Z9322129 .....-.,n .......... Q, ......,.. Q ......... .....,... ,qv ..,,...... .......... Q y ........ Mg, .......,.. Q, ......,... .......,.. -5 .......... Q, .......... ip, .... Z ...,. 1 3' v'1fTf gf . ---. , e:pHm2gxn:.5xmn,.szxg.mz 2e4:,':f2mgg2z,.,g2ze,,w:,fQaz.g1m e ' ' ...........,. 5 L ..,.......... ' 1 0 0 1' 1' ' 0 0 ' Awww' Min -. 54 ,t Q qu Q xx 5,1.v aging'- 9999' Q0i'o1'3 f 1564 nip' X GDgCvp,:.Ifjf AX' NMA Q Fix DEQ ,- C J - r' f JW xnxx f w GIRLS THLEHC3 ' QQ' - Q S W K ,, V, , N U Q X-5 - ff ff JF :I N wx, 5-jwmlqk xgftig? ' QJQIS: X! Z 5,1 .1 X 1 x N f i ll XX X kGN'744f.,!9 x W K' W f J D ' 'kj x Nw, - Q w - ,77- .J --X I . V - -Qi 5 f s ix' - I '!?nk, B. 2 Two lnmzlred mvrnly-ilzra' -...w.....,.............-.- -.ma-.. .,f...?. mt.-....m...........-M.. 5-.- ...... pr, .......... ,ay ......... .......... .......... gf...L.11::3,g?::1:::121:l Q 5111?1:11?g,1:111::121gga5::1:111111252111111L..g,i1Z'11,..,gi11'iiiiizzggizzztigggg-5.., fvfw' ' -z ' ev :i 3: -I, : ,---,- 5 115 :gf :go 5317434.35-.,f.' , .......... .. ......... A.. ........... .1 .......... an ............ ma. .......... .en .,......... 5 3 I .......... .......,... ,tw ........,. .M .... ..,.. . -.1-. ,..... ia. ..,.,..... A. .,.:j..,..5 .....,,....,. 1521-.. .....,,.. ,.,. G. F. A. BOARD J. LANDES, SOWERS, KEMBLE, PAIGE, RINEHART, BLACKMARR, MCMENEMY, WALTON. RAYMOND, FRUEN The Gymnasium and Field Athletic Association Oberlin College without the G. F. A. would be lacking in the active force and strength among its students who by their connection with, and interest in the G. F. A., are able to maintain both the physical and intellectual efficiency of the college. By becoming a member of the G. F. A., every girl is given the opportunity to enjoy more freely the various forms of athletics, and to partake in more of the social affairs of the college, both of which not only contribute to her physical strength, but create in her also more zeal and enthusiasm for work. The membership of the G. F. A. has increased this year to the number of 490, the members having been active in all forms of athletics, hiking and dancing. The usual interest has been shown in tennis, basket ball, archery, and other sportsg but a new feature in this year's line of athletics was the archery contest, in which eight members took part. Dickinson House has been open as usual on certain afternoons and evenings for social gatherings and parties. About six O. C. sweaters have been awarded since the number of points was raised to 700. This shows that the O. C. sweater is coming to be a more valuable and much coveted article, due to the increased requirements. More definite requirements have also been made this year for winning the numeral for excellency in gymnasium work. So that altogether, the winning of honors in the G. F. A. is becoming of more distinctive value than ever before. OFFICERS Prefidenl ....... . .. .. .VIRGINIA B. WALTON Sophomore Rep.. .. . . . .MARIAN M. KEMBLE Vive-Prexident ......... ELIZABETH C. RAYMOND Frerhman Rep. ..... .. .. .Lois R. RINEHART Secretary. ....... .. .. .MARY E. MCMENEMY Com. junior Rep. ........ MAIKY C. BLACRMARR Trearurer ...... .... ........ D R . HANNA Conf. Soph. Rep.. .. . . .... MARGARET PAIGE Senior Rep. .... . . .... MILDRED SOWERS Cons. Fresh. Rep ..... .... H ELEN M. FRUEN junior Rep... .... .. .. ...... .. .Jessie LANDES T-wo hundred :evenly-four 1- ::::1ZZ121112121Z1ZZZ1IZZZZ2IZ!:::::wM.. 3 i ..... ZZ? W,:K'i1 W5-lZ,M,Hl,EtZ, 5 5 i .fafg4MmMfg4fwq45 - .......... 1 - ....... a.1L..,, ....., mi.. ..,...., .tl ,......... tm .......... ma .......... it 5 i -----..-.. 41-'M ----.---. mf-. ..,4...... Aw .......... Av f....-- ---ew --4-----.- 2 --fA-- 153----Q ............. 5 t, ........... MMR, BRINGHURST, WxLL1AMs BIXBY, LUETH1, WALTON, KILMER, PARSONS Foxuvum, WANDSCl'INEIDER, SM1'rn The O. C. Club The Oberlin girl who is the possessor of an O. C. sweater can well be proud, for to earn the white sweater with the crimson O, and the golden C is not an easy task. To win this prize awarded by the Gymnasium and Field Association, a girl must earn seven hundred points which are obtained through proficiency in at least four different sports. Points are given in Field Hockey, Basket Ball, Tennis, Base Ball, Skating, Archery, Gymnasium Work, and Hiking. Throughout the year, club meetings are held, and the members enjoy social good timcsf' The big meeting of the year takes place at the annual banquet, which comes Commencement Week, when old members return to Oberlin. Thursday has been made O. C. dayg then each member dons her HO. C. sweater The O. C. Club stands not only for good sportsmanship and interest in woman's athletics, but for all worth-while things in life as well. It is the sister organization of the Varsity O Club. MARIE WANDSCHNEIDER.. .. . .. . . .... . .Prexidmz FLORENCE KILMER ...... . . . . . Vice-Przxvidmzt IRMA FORMAN. . .... . . .Social Chairman I'IELEN SMITH ..... .... . .Sffrezary RUTH PARSONS ..... . . . Trfarurer Two hundred .reventy-five ,,,,,.....,....................,m- L'-q?f'f.'.'f.'.ff:ffffffffffffffffffffffffffifmifw f 1 vt .5W'.72WUl'h'122EHE'1TAY5.EY'HiY'fCQYQWYEETVHi'3E 5X5x42TlY'!?f13'f'Mw'fH11h1 Eiiiifiulvbn2!522ET215Puu7uu'1u555 1u35555555'3157455555555U5557515z555555115U' Q -M, llulllluul 2 ... ., A '. ,.. .... . Q t -'.'. HQ. ......,.... H .- ........,, W .A ...,. ...........,. a a- T' 1 y i T 1 V 41 . W. .......... Y? ........... ? ,T .,.. . .,.. .....,.... W: ....... .4 Q ..,.. - ...... 1 - .,......... 1. N Wmfarm,wa11?QWmy,-.g,1M,,.m+,1-,wmwg-wig,N-mwmtw-,gwimm-,,gg ' 'emma'-.xxiuauxzszzxaxaszuazxeeznazzizafmum22222Ei22?neEe2m21E22222z2':1Etkestaaiutitzt ...... Q Q .11 ----- ------ 6 Q yur f Ya- Q 3 l Physical Education The courses in physical education required of all college freshmen and first year conservatory girls are graded, systematic and progressive. They are intended to remedy common physical defects, to foster a condition of vigorous health, and to give a fair degree of physical endurance and self-control. But they also seek results more directly educational and disciplinary than these. The Whole woman is reached through her motor activities and involved in them no less than in purely intellectual efforts, and so-called physical education properly applied makes impor- tant contributions to sense and motor training and to the development of physical judgment, presence of mind, self-reliance, courage, and strength of will. Besides this elementary gymnastic work, an excellent teachers' course in physical education for women is offered. Its aim is the preparation of directors of physical education for public schools, academies, normal schools, colleges and Young Women's Christian Associations. The first two years of this major work, the student takes only a small amount of specialized work. The Sophomore year the class follows the Swedish methods of commands. Some little special Work in Indian clubs, dumb-bells and wands is added. Physiology is required this year. The work of the Junior and Senior years is more complex, including asthetic dancing, advanced apparatus work and club drills. Fencing heretofore taught in the third year has been dropped to make room for more modern instructions. Theory plays an important part. Theory of plays and games, theory of physical education and organization of play are all studied. A thorough course in the study of human anatomy lays the foundation for the medical gymnastics course taken in the Senior year. Students are examined in tennis, hockey, basketball and baseball. They must have acquired a certain proficiency in each of these sports. The opportunities for practical teaching in connection with the womenls gym- nasium and the public schools, and the coaching of the class teams in the prescribed sports, are two of the special advantages of this course. CLASS PRESIDENTS ' Senior .... ...................... . . .HELEN SMITH junior .... ....... J o DUNN Sophomore. . . .... MARIAN ICEMBLE F reshrnen ..... .... H ARRIET GULICK Two liundrfd .rcvfrzty-.frwu 4 .Q y. ,. e yy,ay mei, yiyyyiyy I .wmkliffiiifiiiiiiziiiiiflfiiiifiifffilbwaw. I.. .... , U Q wwwaiuesxuzaaax2immaH12211HE:aimilazzzaxzzaiiif-AifekgiiiiMimiwmmtimi-'22, ..,........ .......... H ......... , ...... , , A ..-......- .-v'-- w - ----- ' ---- -7.3---'--'my ., if V f inf 5 H - - ' li il 2 1 1 1 5 1 6 Tennis The class tournaments were played oi? in the fall with the following girls cham- pions: Gertrude Williams, Seniorg Mar- guerite Williams, Junior, Ruth Parsons, Sophomore, Beulah Zimmerman, Fresh- mang Julia Bryant, Conservatory. As usual, the inter-class tournaments came in the spring. Miss Parsons defected Miss G. Williams and Miss M. Williams. Miss Bryant defeated Miss Zimmerman. The championship for the yearwas decided when Miss Bryant outdid Miss Parsons. Miss Bryant then played Miss Mary Jane Anderson, champion of the institution the preceding year, and won, becoming cham- pion ofthe College and Conservatory for 1917-1918. ' Two hundred .vzventy-eight 9 ft Q! i 9 'Z -,f 'ir i T Q v 5W'fi1ii5iiiffiffffffffiiffiiffiifHiT7????77:I Q 3QYNRWWEHHEWLWEEE'lE'1'B'Hi'92'4:s'Ph'9i H2Y?'ii 1iWf1Vl'51ES'z33?EY1WYXV3'5'L1q1 in w523222EE1'1H1Y2Yv'ii322.,..11122212122221?l22Y??E2212E7.1f:'L21?f1E.N..:Ei2E12'LE12,...:22iEE2E3ihE ? .......n g1,....-...,9,. ....... ..,fp,...... .... .,g,.....,....,g, ........ .., Q 5 S ....... ...,.. M . . . . . . , ' ' 1 3 5 I Q: ZH' EWWE1 Er 6' . JUNIOR HOCKEY-CHAMPION TEA M WIiITMAN, LUECIIAUER. ROVER, LYLE. PATON, EDDY, IQXLMER, BUSWEIIL, rl1REA'l', WEBEIK, S'roRMs, DUNN, SNOW Hockey Many volunteers appeared upon the drill field when the IQIS hockey campaign began. Each squad showed great enthusiasm and much skill, and they were carefully trained by Miss Hobbs and her capable Junior assistants. A series of match games then began, and at times it was very much undecided as to which one of the five teams should win. The Junior eleven, however, proved invincible, and by finishing the season Without a single game lost, took the school championship for the year. The Senior team, with only one defeat, took second place. Captains Won Lost Seniors ...., ESTIIER BRING:-IURST ..... .... 3 I Juniors ..... MARJORIE STORMS. .. .. .. . .4 o Sophomorcs. MARY MCCORD ..... .. . .2 2 Freshmen. . .' MARGARET GILBERT ....,. . .. . I 3 Conservatory LUCILE MILLER. . ..... . . . . .o 4 Two hundred ,rzventy-nine He- ..at-4w::::LZZZZZ11Z12211ZZZCZZZZZl2Z!r:::mw.fa., ... ..... , ........... ...... . . ' ..fgiwiiiziiiiitigiiiiiiiiggz1113zzzzzggziz::::11:,ag3L::::11::,g'':::1:::::?l Q 1111111117'qQg:::::::1::'5:11311g:11::,g:1:111:1:1g,:zz'111113,g:::::::::''agzzpzzzzzzzi'' ..l ..... . ....,. l- ....,,,.... Archery The spring of 1918 saw the first archery contest in Oberlin. A fair number attended the fall and early spring practices, and about eight appeared to try their skill at the sport, on the day appointed. The chief aim of each and every contestant was to hit the Kaiser, who was suitably represented by the yellow center of the target. The concentric circles represented the lesser dignitaries of his staff, who came in for their share of the flying darts. The final record showed Helen Davies winner of first place by some five points. This fall practice hours were arranged and coaching provided, as for other sports. There was an increase in interest over last year, and a promise of some lively competition for the numeral, and one hundred points toward an O. C. sweater, which are awarded the winner. With such a reception, archery will doubtless soon become one of the popular outdoor sports, and take its place with hockey, baseball and tennis. Baseball---1918 The second season of girls' baseball showed a great improvement over the previous spring. All four college classes and the Conservatory turned out strong big squads, from which were picked the five teams. A regular schedule of games was played and the all-star 1918 nine came through without one single defeat. At the end of the season, two teams, the Army and the Navy, composed of the 18 best players in the school, clashed on Dickinson Field. The game was the most interesting one of the season, although a slippery field slowed up base running and fielding. The score was 9-6 in favor of Navy. Two liurzdrfrl eighty uf:32252452252EEEPSPESPEEEPSSSEFSEEWSW:n ,Q 'E 'E !3f f:3?MEEEHS'5': IWM32SER2113151235HEEREEEEEEEEEEE'.'.':1C:':'S1EH'1EE'zHf E':T.'zT:T:11E?f.EEEHHHEEEEEEEEEHEEEEHE? Q Yi,1,..g, .......... Hx? .... -...inf ..,....... ,er .... .,4.. . gy, ......,... gf .,..,.... .---.-..-- Te? .----.---- ve, ..,...,..... -.A4-. '---- ...... i 569 limgimgiwigfwgi Z ' M '1 1 I sfff:ffl..II.IIfIffIIfl..QQfIfQ..i,IQ.QffIfIffl,fliI1I1lfIf.QIfI1IIIlIIff,lll.11i222l ' ' ..... - ...... i L- ........... zazaaaaess ' saszuazasaaszzssaazeasaff151221255111521,13555525seizesazaseazaazasasazzazzazaeaa Standing-AL1.12N, 1 o1u5MAN, SMITH, BROWN. Seated-Emvmms, WEST, NEWSON, NICCRAY, WILLIAMS, METCALF. Yale-Princeton 1918 The Scores: Pl'iI1CCl0Il'I S G. Allen, l. f ....,.. ... 4 I o1'mzu1, r. f ..... . .. . 3 Newsom CCJ c. ..,. .. . 1 NVest, I. g.. ...... ... O Iidwards, r. g ..... .. . O Yule-16 . G. xViIliZ1IUS, I. f. .. .. .. 2 Smitl1,r.f ..... .. , '3 Metcalf, c ,.... . . .. . 3 Brown, l. g ..... .... . . . O McCray CCD r. g. .... . . . o T 8 8 O O T. 4 6 6 o o Two lzuzzdrrri riglzly-ml: Q ' x:. fif5f5i7iffffffffffffffPffffPfHi??ZCf :1 :Krew .Szxoanwzamxwavawivxmetw4,2H:ix'mfsxxfarfaarnxafauwzzwzezWm-if .... an..........g?....-,,,g?,...........,1g,.........,,qa1,, ....... ,Y Q s 'f ' 1 V I. MCMENEh1Y, FORMAN, WALTON, D1sW1T'r, KILMLR LUFCHAULR 2. STORMS, SM1111, T1zEAT, HAY. The scores: Yale-Princeton 1919 Smith CCD r. f. . ,. Forman, l. f... . . Walton, c. .. .. Storms, r. g. .. .. . McMcncmy, l. g .... Kcmblc, s. c ...,,. Zimmerman, s. f.. .. Miller, Treat C DeWitt, Yale-29 G. ...7 ...o O ...o s.g ...,... ......... .... CJ r.f,... Kilmer, c. Luccha Hay, 1. Sowersi, Ressler, West, s. Two hundred eighfy-two l.f .... . f .... ..... uer.r. g ....... .. s.c..... s.f..... g .... . Princeton-23 G. 5 4. ...I o o .M-m::::111ZZ122ZZ2Z21Z12Z1Z12ZC1Z1!::::siw.s.., -gxwm-Gm-.Hmmm-4.:,iw5,-W,5gg12Wumwnmsrmxsxaaxmvaxxmxxxxwm. .mtttzmamsxaat-.i.g.a.x1.ww:autumni.em...1...5 ..,. . .... i... Yale-Princeton With a faint roar from the tiger, and a correspondingly weak growl from the bull dog, the Yale-Princeton game was on. The crowd was evenly divided in support of the two teams, but did not show the usual enthusiasm. The orange and black started with a rush and had a three-point lead before Yale was able to score. When the latter team began to put in the baskets, they continued to keep it up, and the Princeton guards were never in a position to prevent them. Forman showed her usual ability to find the basket, with Smith close behind her, and the half ended with the blue and white team holding a six point lead. West, Princeton guard, took Hay's place the second half and that well, holding Forman to two baskets Miller was put in for McMenemy on the Yale team. Princeton came forward again, and had they showed the pep in the first half that characterized their playing in the last, the score would doubtless have told another story, as an II-II record the second half would indicate. They were unable to pass the lead of their opponents, and the game ended 29-23 in favor of Yale. Kilmer, Princeton center, was the main-stay of their team. Treat, Princeton captain forward, recognized her responsibility and played accordingly. Walton, at center for Yale, showed up well. The guarding on both teams was disappointing, and accounts for the large score. Between halves Grey Gables put on a stunt which was much appreciated by the audience. Virginia Walton, President of G. F. A., awarded several numerals, and Mildred Sowers, ,I9, and Huldah Luechauer, ,2O, received O. C. sweaters. Marian Ma1r was presented with an arm band, giving for earning twice the number of points necessary for an O. C. sweater. She has the distinction of being the first to receive this honor. I Two hundred eighty-threl L ,V U 1'-mm.mmmmW-,nwawww,Lwwumez rig 'EZ' I WMU? s 1.35325 ..,HEH'iR':2'i'i'5W12 hWfi?3WaMS'1MEE'z'zW:?ifr:.3:: IIIII Z TLT::IAJ:I:::::::::IT::J:::!:::?3f:M22TH'!HWZ91323231112252M22332:TBHXHE32E712T:EEET:f2??'12223.232EH32?.:33333E53l27 Q ,.ffL.n:ffff.LQ7.l.--f?qfg,1.vf ......., Ty? ......... .Ep .......... YQ? ..,,..,... ........ ..... f .... ,fqgf ....,.. iwfflg ,.,....... Yr? .......... gif ....... .... Zf...1 z9H1aiela:.,mz fxswfzzfm, fcggwggzwsgzwszmggazfsm U III.IHIZIHllliillliiiililiiiilil512225152213312212311121757I1IZIISCIIIIIZZZZZIISZZII113211353 ...., .. 4..,.. 5 - .....1..-.. 11111311211271111211123LDZZZ511223177I115351122SILI11ZLL.iiliiii11Z11i1151Hi11:tt ' 15752H11' SENIOR BASKI'ITBAI,L TEAM ISI Row-V. NVEST, H. SMl'1'1I. :and Row-M. Sowuus, M. XIVANDSCIINEIDER, V. XIVALTON, M. MMR, A. HOLCOMH. faf'7f1 JUN IOR BASlili'l'BM,I, '1'IfIJXM ISC Row-LYLE, Iinnv, KILMER, Wzsuxsa. 2nd 1l0W'-I1UliCHAUliR, FOMQMAN, Txusfrr, S'roRMs. Two hu 11 drnl l'1.gll1y'f0uf 1: 1 'fff'575:75if3ZffffffffffffffffE55?W? ?':1 -Mfg. mvsxuxxafx-Axxvmxwmaxmxmxw:mw:::mv:::avfxrf:::x:-'::mw:::m-:mzuwezzxff HUm as g so 9 . va .A Q, ....... 4 41 v , G, ..........w .......... ........ .,Z.?,Y...:.. . I 'I I. T X v, f 2 f w vf I ' 1 1 5 ' G ' me ,A mf L x f, i I A 4- 1 r f 4. ..,. mg - ...,. ,... ... 4 ...... L- ........... SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Ist Row-Arcuza, MCCOIKD, LYoNs. 2nd ROWV-WILLIAh1S, DIZXKVITT, KEMBLE, ZIMMERMAN, MCMENEMY. FRESI-IMAN BASKETBALL TEAM ISI ROW-CAULKINS, ANDERSON, GILlil5l!'I'. Zlld Row--Moouv, RESSLEIK, SAVAGE, Hzws, Pow. Two hundrml eiglzty1five . Rw.1c::::1212ZZ2ZZZ111IZZIZZ1ZZTZZZ?:::::1w1,-,,. L,,...... ..,..... ... .......................... , .... ,J Q .MSR-A 111 1 ..,1,1..51....111.,.1111...... 1.. 1., 1 ...,. ,l ...,....... .. Y. ...- H-333353313gg:zifiilliiiggiipgzgggzzzzizzzziggzzgiizz1:Lggzizizzzzzgggziizzzz3:2 Q l ......,... 31511:ziiiiiigigiiiiiiitiiiigi f ' 1.211 '1' if if 1 ' ' 2 9 ew iwf21a'f2i,pai.5Has,ia'Mnamz? wwf? 211 22 jg ,., . . , ......-.Xflfiliiij.if..ZZZZijlilfiifiiiiiiliiiijl..ZZI1ZZIZZfI1ZI112I111ZififZliiiiiifffliiiiililijil l iI12111ifZIf'I'1'fZIZ1ZZ1IIffi1'i'1 ii ' r 33?3E3E3EEEfE3iiiE33?5EEEZEEEEEEEEESEZEEEEEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiZiiii53333E5EESE2EEEEEEEEEEEBEE25252233331 ...., 2 ...... J Mfi CONSERVATORY BASKETBALL TEAM BRYANT, MILLER, RAYMOND, FRUIT. BRYAN, HANNAN, LOGAN. Class 1920 1919 1921 1922 Con. Two hundred eighty-:ix Woman' s Basketball Captain Marian Treat ...... Virginia Walton Marion Kemblc ...... Ruth Savage. .. Bernice Hannan. Won Lost .8 o .6 2 ...3 5 ...3 5 ....o 8 Organizations E Y-C Q C b : 1. X 'S 1 I 'S x iii? wr,-. :In I axis a 4 Ti s----Ea -1: r F., . Q . ,I ?..........2 :zg ,..,,,,,x9::. iii? E Q . I 1 .1 .,. K --w ., I s M.. .,.,, . ,,,,.,..Q+x.,. 4 I - E------vJ,'5si we ,. ,,.,, .... 4 Ig. 1 1:------+V: .a :QI I3 ' ::- P: 1....,..,.,...e,f5 wsmmsg SMS: SX Q31 I,...E..,..-was IQ .- ,,,,,, .-?:.- X E ,.,.,.. I. 3. X z E .L .E ....,... , if f 93 S Xe my 7 x WOMEN S SENATE First-SWENEY, LlCHTY,. LEEELER, JOHNSON, Loxc, HUBER, THORNBURG, GILLARD, Bonn.-xx, SCCOHE1'-ROH'ER, Locxwoon, ZIMMERLIAN, DENX'EX', Lwroxs, GULICK, LANDES, SXVANSOX, EDDY, ALLEN, PURCELL. Th1fd'FRELSOX. BIURRAY, HANxAx, RICIXEE, jonxsox. FITCH, :xVERY, XVANATTA, BIONROE, JONES, XIERRY, XX ILLIAMS. Fourth-TRUNIQEY, SCHXVALD, BIILLER, GEISER, BECKER, SMITH. KILXIER, XYALTON, DITI'RICK, BEXJMIIX, XYILLIAMS. Fifth-Foxumx, DICK, RABIX, HIXRRIS, BARD, LYXIAN, FLETCHER, WIIITMAN, CowI.Es. . .... ...A . . ----,--- Q sag 5 SX .. -1-Q vis -- ' 3 252555 SS ,.,.,... -Im U ... .,.... ... , .... ..... ......... , ......... .Y ........,. .......... l H I '-' ----'-' .4 --'---'--- e -- '----' -YW ------- - :sg ---'--f--' ---------- 4.' - 1 eajfmlizezifwziianiix lim i I l4:.':fsle:iti?:t.,f,5xt...s5m..fm.,.ia,r1.Lg - .......... -A.. ....... MS.. ......... .Lt - ........ me. .......... was .......... -nts.. ....... 5 I. ......... se. ......... A-. .......... 4.1. .,.,...... 4... ..,....... .ml .......... r f ..... - ....., 2 . ........... a. The Women' s League The Womenis League of Oberlin is the all incorporating organization for women's activities. It is not only an organization for co-operation and self-government, but it also aims to increase the sense of individual responsibility, to develop leader- ship and initiative, and to give expression to questions pertaining to the Welfare of the general college life. The administration of the League is carried on through the Women's Senate, composed of fifty-six student representatives, which is the executive body, and the Joint Council, composed of faculty and students which takes action in cases of discipline and proposed changes in legislation. The Honor Court, whose members are chosen by the Senate, has charge of the violation of the Honor System. In the absence of any organization of the men of the college, the Women's League took the responsibility of general college activities. It arranged for the college sings and successfully carried out an all college party on the campus HalloWe,en night. Plans are made for a May Day Fete for the whole student body. Through the initiative of the League a Student Chest fund of 520,000 was raised to support all the college benevolences and the war work. In the effort to assist its members in their plans for Work after graduation, the vocational department held a vocational conference which was attended by dele- gates from neighboring colleges. The Women's League is thus striving to help the students to have a fuller and deeper appreciation of the life at Oberlin. The general oiiicers are nominated by primaries and elected by general elections' Prarident. .. .. . .... ............. . .. .... . .... . . .... .... . .IEATHERINE BAIID Firft Vita-Prexident ...... . .. .CONSTANCE I. HARRIS Second Iliff-PfEJidZ7Il. .... ....... I IELEN J. LYMAN Secretary .... . . .... .... .... .... . .... M I I .DRED S. AVEILY T1't'a.furt'r. . .... .... .... .... ...... .... .... .... ............ L o I I A I N Is BRADT The chairmen of the special committees are nominated by the Executive Board and elected by the Senate. Prfxident ofthe St-nate. . .... ..... . . .... .... A GNES VANATTA Iloufe Government Association .... ..... C ONSTANCE I. HARRIS Honor Court ..... .... .... . .... . . .... . MARGUERITE WILLIAMS Campu: Cuftomi' and Etiqurlte. . . . . ....... MAIlGARE'F BODMAN Vocational Conmlitlte. ..... ..... , ,,,. , , , CALLA GILLARD Social Committee' ...... .. . . . . . , , , ,AGNES VANATTA C1H'7't'7ll I7lZt'f6J'l.F .... . . ,,,, , IQUTI1 COWLES Outxide llttivitiex. .. .. .... ............................ A . JOSEPIIINE Rowan The Executive Board consists of the President, First and Second Vice-Presidents, and Treasurer of the League, the Presidents of the Conservatory Board, the G. F. A., the Y. W. C. A. and the U. L. A. and the Chairman of the Campus Customs and Etiquette Committee. It nominates committee chairmen, makes out the budget and has authority in cases of discipline. The Joint Council consists of the nine members of the Woman's Board of the faculty, and nine students. The student members are the President and First and Second Vice-Presidents of the League, the Presidents of the Honor Court, the Conservatory Board and the Home Girls' Association, the Chairman of the Campus Customs and Etiquette Committee, a Junior Conservatory Woman, and one representative for the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The Council has charge of changes in legislation and of such cases of discipline as the Executive Board may choose to refer to it. Two hundred eighty-nine .Awufifilfiff:Iif22:fifffiifffi:2iYrfiI:ss'.ma-.. .,.. - .,..... .122111112z123'!:22222232222zi1E' Q i..-.-...,f5,..........,g?...,.....,9,,. ......... gy... ...... wp, ....,. ..... . .... i O ..,. ...... , gi .... ..,... ...,..., 3, ..,,. ,.., ,. ,. ,, .g .1 . .,,. ,. .... .. i 1- 1- if 11, 1: 1: 1 ' 4' f Ii 'f if if lf 1 W 1 2 fi 12 ii' :E'74:v'?:14'! .... First Row Cleft to riglitj-STREET. FIFIELD, Aui-'FINGr:ic. Cmtouns. MCGILI.. Second Rmv-l'1cNlfouNn. R. LANSDALH, STn1.l.nk, j1:1.I.lFF, Souiak, HILL. 'l'liird Row-H. LANsuA1.xs, Rniuxanawr. I-Iumsianr, CHANEY, NIILLIKAN, IIIGGINBOTIIAM. Men's Senate In its twelve years of activity, the Menis Senate has served a double purpose in the body politic of Oberlin. ln theory at least, it has operated as a connecting link between faculty and students, and in addition, it has been a guiding hand to the organizations and interests solely within the student sphere. The original purpose of the Senate, when founded in 1907, was entirely associated with the rela- tions of faculty and students, but in the more recent years, the importance of some central authority to co-ordinate the multiplicity of college activities has pushed that aspect of the Senate's business into the foreground. After the demobilization of the S. A. T. C., the Senate almost immediately took up the task of bringing the college life and activities back to the ante bellum basis. At this time among other things, the Senate managed a Sophomore- Freshman tie-up and brought the traditional peanut Caps back on to the campus. At this point, the Senatels activity reverted to its original function of reacting in conjunction with the faculty on college problems. In Oberlin, just as in all the aspects of life in the world at large, everything was in a fluid state and therefore many schemes for reconstruction were fostered by the Senate. This body may have appeared ultra-radical at times, but still it may offer the excuse of desiring to settle fearlessly even the most perplexing problems for a few student generations at least. Such questions as smoking, dancing, rooming houses, men's commons, vital tradi- tions for building up student morale have all been the center of attention in long hours of discussion. Tren ll 1l7l!:ll'r'!f Il inrfy , ,,,, ,... ....,. - .......,.. .. . -----'-' '---4 1. WM ......... ................. - ....,..........,..,,.......,..,..............,...,............ . .. .......................,.......,.....,... - ..........,.. .. .,........,....................,. ...... , .. Pr !........,?..- ...... g,....--..,qe,, ....,..... 3, .......,. wg, ..... ,,.., ,Q . .......... 1 l .......... Ya, .... ,..... Y Q, ........., ,115 .......... ........ ........,. .... T ,mjQ1m'!,1m.I1wz1ga...I1a1?a1af I 1 I-w.?e.a11a...11a:..i1m11axr.ifa.'.g Y ,......... ......... .4 ls-L .......... mo.- ...,.... are. .......... me .......... me. .......... .5 5 I 3 .......... 4.4. .......... aw. ......,... 414, ......,... 2.10. ,... ....,. 1 In .,........ .e.1x...,,,,...., ..... .. ...... l... ..,........ In addition to the vital problems of college policy, the Senate has carried on its usual administrative functions. General college pay days, class primaries and elections, the basketball banquet, the college siIIgs, and the Honor Court have come under its direction. The work of the Honor Court which is an elected com- mittee of the Senate, has been backed most heartily throughout the year, and the future should bring even greater permanence and power to the honor system. The membership ofthe Senate is supplied by ten men elected by the college classes and ten ex-ofhcio members drawn from the older and more inlluential organizations. In this way, every man in Oberlin is directly and nearly every one indirectly, represented in the central organ of government for the men. From the personal viewpoint, the outstanding problem of the Men's Senate has been to keep in touch with its constituency. The average student regards the body as an irresponsible debating society, whereas, in fact the Senate is always open to suggestions from the student body and has its ears to the ground in order to be responsive to the prevailing currents of student public opinion. This organ of student government should attract more interest from every student with the realization that the individual opinion, if expressed, will get a hearing in the Senate. MEMBERSIJIP Elerted Ex-ojicio AUFFINGER, '19 PRASSE, President 1919 RINE1-IART, ,IQ HUBBERT, President 1920 STELLER, ,IQ R. LANSDALE, President 1921 H. LANSDALE, ,IQ STREET, President 1922 ADDAMS, '2o CIIANEY, U. L. A. MILLIKAN, '20 HILL, Y. M. C. A. MCGILL, 'zo CHILDERS, Cheer Leader WILLIAMS, '21 HIGGINBOTHAM, Review FIEIELD, '21 SOLIER, Review PENFOUND, ,22 JELLIF, Athletic Association Ofcerf Honor Cowl CI-IANEY, President CHANEY, Chairman MILLIKAN, Vice-President HILL FIFIELD, Secretary PRASSE WILLIAMS, Treasurer NIILLIKAN ' ' STELLER Two hundred ninety-on: :triZZZIZZZZZZ11Z1ZZZCZ1ZZ1ZZ?::: ..... - ......... Q l Fgiifiaiiieifris.1TimTn...iissxll1IFEF 4 ,.... - .,.... 5 . ,,.,.,..... Junior Counsellors One of the biggest and most worth while organizations in the life of the Student body of Oberlin College is that of the Junior Counsellorship for Freshmen men and women. The Seniors formerly had the privilege of acting as Counsellors for the Freshmen. But this year the Juniors were voted the privileges of Counsellorship, because it was felt that the Seniors had too many activities. It was also hoped that by the change three things might be accomplished which heretofore had been impossible: I. That the Seniors and Sophomores might know each other for two years. 2. That a Sisterhood and Brotherhood might be established between classes, viz.: Freshmen and Junior Classes: the Senior and Sophomore Classes. 3. That the Juniors might have a delinite responsibility. The Counsellors are chosen by a vote of the Junior Class. As soon as the Freshmen are registered the Deans of Men and Women assign them to the Counsellors. From that time on the happiness of the Freshmen rests largely in the hands of the Counsellor. He or she welcomes the Oberlinite-to-be to the College. The students selected as Counsellors are live, wide awake young men and women who love Oberlin and who are eager to instill that love in the new. comer's heart. The organization has been an unqualified success as indicated by statements from upper and lower classmen alike, expressing an eagerness to pass along to in-coming classes the kindnesses of their Counsellors, who gave them their first glimpse of the Oberlin Spirit-Friendship and Service. , A very efficient department of the Counsellorship is the Freshmen Council organized under the leadership of the Chairman of the Women Counsellors. A representative is chosen from each boarding house among the Freshmen girls, usually one who shows executive ability. The work of the Council tends to foster this ability and to train it that it may produce a future leader in the life of Oberlin. The Council aims to accomplish three ends: I. To unite the Freshman Class, helping them to get acquainted their first year. 2. To introduce the Freshmen to a college point of view. 3. To solve Freshmen diiiiculties by giving the Freshmen an opportunity to express themselves through the Women's League. Two hundred ninety-two U 'M'iii5ifEifffFPfiPfiiiiiiffiffifEi?.i??Z'3f't:x T ' XXX 5. Y'ULEY1 .!!WE?li'MlX9H5' E'LE'hX'fM1?ET2?1h1X'5x3Q'LXV2521.932 HTS' HHH323111225133HEHEEEZEQEHYIMHEEET.,.HTLEQETME....lluhiiiEfiifilaliliii''E llpllll lp Q ' g ' .. a Q 4- v Q. .. Q .- ,f.-.--. , , . ..... ...W ..... . W . ...... .. .., X , X . . . . . , Ckocmzr, PIUBER, MCKEE. GAISER, LONG, MILLER, G11.l.AnD, BODMAN, PURCELI., HARRIS. Women's Board of the Conservatory The Women's Board of the Conservatory fulfills the function of a welfare com- mittee and has a general oversight of all the interests of those whom it represents. It is not a legislative body, but has charge of the social and business activities of the Conservatory women, and co-operates freely with Miss Nash whenever she so desires. One of its most significant powers is that of appointing the upper class counsellors. It is responsible for the two chief Conservatory social affairs-the faculty reception held in the fall at Barrows House, and the annual party fusually a dancel given in the spring. This year the housing situation for Conservatory women has been carefully gone over by a committee from the Board. This Board is the highest student organization in the Conservatory, embodying as it does all the chief officers. The membership of ten consists of the president of the four classes, the chairmen of House Government, of the Conservatory Counsellors, of the Etiquette and of the Vocational Committees and representatives of the Y. W. C. A. and of the Senior Class. The most important organizations are all represented, thus unifying the activities of the women of the Conservatory. Two hundred ninrly-three Q 253135 :,f..s..,!,,....--.,!g,,. ......... ......... ip, ,......... ......... fn. ....... tg, ........... , .......,... ......., ,tr ..., ahmlimzimiimzizgiwg i 4.. .... ,... .. .... ....4.1 ..., ...... Am.. ........ me. .......... 4 En ,.,....., Aim.. ........ 5 5 i E ....,..... Aw- .,....,... A-Aa.. ....... 4.11 .... ...,. 4 1-Q .,,.....,. nm... .,.... m:S...,:....i ff' S::?E?'a3iE5E5EEEEEiS5553555325555ESEEEEEEEEZZE32222ESQ!!EEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEZEEEEEEFZEEEZEEEZEZEEEES ,..,,,444 3 2- .,,,,.,,4,, lVlOYER, LANSDALE, HARTLIAN, STEVENS, PARCTH, CARLSON. SLIITII, CROSSEN, ROUBAI., CLARK, NETIIERCUT, HVILBUR, WILEY, LEE, ME'I'CALF, BENT, SIIANV, COLE, PENFOUND, FLINKERS, HULL, MCGILL, BUNKER, JAMES. I'IlLL, PRASSE, LANSDALE, SI1oR'I'. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Prefidmzl ...... Vic.e-Prefidevzt. . . Secretary ........ . . . Treafurer ......... Affislanl Trfaxurers .... Adminiftration ....... Finance ........ Membersliip. . . Publicity ...... ' s Religious meetings ..... Nlusic ........... . Literature ..... . Conferences ........ Church Relations .... Campizu Service ......... New Students .... Employment .... Social .............. Foreign Students. . . Alumni ........... War Work .......... Sick Visitation ........ Community Service .... Sunday Schools. Gospel Teams. . Boys' Work .... High School .... VVhite Boys' .... Boy Scouts .... . Two lI1LIII1I'L'll vzinfty-four XV. H. HILL, '19 H. P. LANSDALE, ,IQ K. BUNRER, '21 A. H. PRASSE, '19 ....G. R. BENT, '20, J. D. MCGILL, '20 ....W. H. SHORT, IQ ...A. H. PRASSE, '19 ...W. H. SIIORT, '19 K. C. COLE, '21 .....H. D. HULL '19 Religiouy Education .... . .........,..................... , Bible 'ind Mission Study H. C. HULL, '19, W. T. PARTCII, '21, R. HARTMAN,,IQ .. WV. CLARK, K. BUNKER, '21 '21, G. HUBBARD, '20 J. W. FIFIELD, '21 .....O. C. JONES, '19 H. B. FLINKERS ,IQ 7 ....lL. B. WVILBUR, '20, A. R. STEVENS, '20 ......A. S. CARLSON, '21, R. MOYER, '21 . . . .R. LANSDALE '21 .. . .Y. L. LEE, '20, F. J. IKOUBALE '20 ....R. B. SHAVV, G. R. BENT, '20 .....R. CROSSEN, ,ZI W. T. PENFOUND, '21 R. B. SHAW, '20 . .C. P. LAHMAN, '20 ,205 R. D. XVYLY, '21 H. P. LANSDALE, ,IQ H. P. LANSDALE, ,IQ ...M. A. SMITII, '21 H. G. lXqETCALF, '21 m,,.........-...............,w, 8 X:t?3I1'I'S':L'.'.':.:':::.'.':.:::::::.''::.'::::.'.'.'::3???'2C'.2E1.H I I- V'-A.'-....-'. A H ezl1wlIa5:.ImuI,a...IIaI,zNn. I I I . -'.-,.--,' 4, n -,,-,,. ,QA ,...,,-... ,,..,,-U A,,, M, .,-.,,.,,, 4,1 .,,,,,.,,, ,mv ,,.,.,,, 3 2 ? .......... Lil.. ......... .ee-I ...,...... Ad... .....,. 21,--.. ,.., ...Am ..,....... eus...,:,,...., ....,.. ...... i... ........... ICANE, IJUNN, joI1NsON. IJASICF, VINING, CROCKET, BOSE, CALDWELL, FINCII, IIALL, POWELL, KENT, COWLES. LIiU'l'llI, hVILLIAMS, SCIIEIO, MILLEIQ, VVEST, CREIOIITON, COLE. IJOWLIN, NXICCARTIIY, VVILLIAMS, LENVIS, BEARD, LICIITY, COLCORD, GAISER, FITCII. Y. W. C. A. Officers and Cabinet '18-'18 General Secretary ........,.. .............................. M ARIAN COLCORD Prefidenz ......... . . .NIAUDE LICIITY, '19 Vice-President. . . .... HELEN CEAISER, '19 Secretary ...... . . .NIIRIAM LEWIS, Kg. Treaxurer .......... ...... P HEBE BEARD, '19 Axxirtaiiz Treaxurer. . . . .ALBERTINE FITCH, '20 Campus Service ...... ............................,....... M ARY JOHNSON, 'IQ 7 Employment, HELEN WILLIAMS, '21, Foreign Students, ELIZABETH HALL, 21, New Students, KATIiERINE SCI-IEID, '19, Sick Students, NIARGUERITE GIBBS, Con., Soial, .IOSEPHINE DUNN, '20, Survey VIRGINIA POWELL, '19, Alumnae IZABETH ANE, 20 Community Service .................................. MARY LOUISE FINCH, '19 Orphans' Home, LORENA DOWLIN, '19, Visiting, DOROTIAIY QUAYLE, '19, Deputation, GRACE VINING, '21, Sunday Schools, LOTTIE MAY BOSE, '20, Elementary Schools, VERGA WEST, '19, High Schools, NIARGARET lVICCARTIfIY,'I9 Religiouf Education I ............................. MARGUERITE WILLIAMS, '19 Religious Meetings, RUTH CREIOIITON, '20, Special Meetings,HELEN COLE, '19 Church Relationships, DOROTHY SIIIRER, Kg., Offices and Conventions, Esther Crockett, Con. Religious Education, II .................................. RUTH COWLES, 'IQ Bible Study, JOSEPIYIINE ROYER, '20, Mission Study, ALICE CALDWELL, '21, Social Study, ALICE LUETHI, '19 Publicity ............................................. FRANCES LEFFLER, '19 Poster, MARIAN DASEF, '20, Relationships and Current Interests, AVELINE IQENT, '19, Student Reading, LUCILLE lVIILLER, Con., Association Publications, KATHERINE BOWEN, Con. A Two lzumlrfrl' niizrly-fue arf.. Vat-anfiflifliffiffffffiffifffffffffP:::n'.wp.., Q '' '4 ' 'N 'W'' 'I-azzzawzazzsxzmtauummx2atazteaauaauexeaaaeeauefavzeztaiuuiteeztguu112232113222in ...., so ..,.,,. !,....--. 2 . . tr Q .... 41 9 1 .. .. ,, ,, :N , ...,,. ., H7 .......... .. .fi .YW . tw... . WT! . 5 it 'zz 'i ,r 3' .... ., jg H 5, ,Z E. H , BL i i - - i - . ' . . A 1 l 3 , ........... N 4 ji ,. ,fl gt 'XX .' .4 i wupyn- V A ,M I ntl i 'lil 4 tm Nawcomu, MCMURRAY, CALDWELL, SHAW, Prucimnns, IQOBERTSON, SWALD, ULLOM, PITMAN, SYMES, VINING, PRAY, Cowuzs. BEARD, XKVIGIITMAN, MACKEY, STRATTON. Student Volunteers The purpose of the Student Volunteer Movement, of which the Oberlin Volunteers are a part, is twofold, first, to enlist both men and women students fitted by character and purpose in the task of actually bringing about the evangelization of the world in this generationg and second, to deepen the spiritual life of its members. In carrying out these purposes the Volunteers seek to arouse interest among the students in the world task through the grvat need that exists for men and women of the best character and broad training. In a word, they seek to find and choose the best of America for carrying its best to those part of the world less fortunate than we. In spite of the abnormal situation which existed in the college during the first part of this year the work of the Volunteers has gone foreward steadily. More than twenty members have been added to their number. Dcputation teams composed of Volunteers have been Sent out to various young people's societies in the vicinity of Oberlin. In addition to this they gave a conferece in March for these same societies. Besides all these distinctively Volunteer functions the Lyman Howe Travelogue movies, which proved to be very popular, were brought to Oberlin at the opening of both semesters. One of the biggest events of the year was the Northern Ohio Student Volunteer Conference held this year at Wooster. Oberlin was unusually well represented with seventy-three delegates. Besides bringing home a big reputation, they captured the 1920 Conference. This will prove to be one of the biggest things both for the Volunteers and the College that Oberlin has witnessed in some time. . i '-z, Two hundred 11im'ty-:ix .4 S I i jigqagfgfggtgyggwllv51XQfy,glMg'.j131Qg1ygygigwwgFg1g1E'x2X121iXTN5 :5Ei4g F5:53WJQYYLEEHEiiilkhffiiiiiiiihhfffVSYIEE313'::E11WEEQQTL22fi15?3?L3i131i3i2135fbkiiikvliifiiixiliz .- ...... Jig ..lZ.-. gg ....... 1. ' .....,... ' ..,....... .......... I N , .......... qi, .......... Q ......,... .......... el .......... ,gf .......... YQ, .......... if o allmifnifxszali x ilxxrf 1 lczllallxailaxaiiwswims , A ,L ,ei G., ,lm .2 : y .......... lm. ...,..... mb ..,....... A15 .......... mi ,........ mi .......... .ms ....,... ...: l ...Ig ..... 3 ........... l THE Sl-IANSI BOARD PITMAN, OLNEY. Buswrzu., CARTER, HARTER, BEAL, LINGLE. Shansi New Oberlin in the New China --the words are significant. All the world knows that China has awakened from her sleep of centuries and is turning towards the light. Her natural resources, her inherent powers, and her present outlook make her potentially a very great factor. not only in Asia, but in all the world. It is a recognized fact that China's future depends upon her educational devel- opment. It is of untold importance. therefore, that Oberlin has established Christian schools in Shansi, one of China's oldest provinces, near the ancient center of Chinese civilization. The ideal of a New Oberlin on Chinese soil originated with a group of Oberlin people in 1879. The hope of these pioneers saw a promising beginning. only to be destroyed, apparently, by the fury of the Boxer Uprising in 1900. The torch from the hands of the martyrs was lifted high, however, by worthy successors. Development has been steady since that time leading to the establishment of the Memorial Academy at Taiku, the Atwater Memorial Grammar School at Fenchow, three grammar schools, and a dozen or more primary day schools. The fulfillment of the vision will come only through the presentation of four years of college work Ctwo years of college studies are being offered nowj and the assumption of support of the schools for girls by the Shansi Association. This work for girls and young women must be developed largely in the near future. The growth of the enterprise is assured, in part, at least, by the facts that the quarters are thoroughly Chineseg that the principal of the Academy, H. H. Kung QOberlin College, 'o6J is a Chinese and a descendant of Confuciusg and that the aim of the work is to produce native leaders. The reincarnation of the Spirit of Oberlin through our extension work is a most fitting memorial to the valiant martyrs, and a fine expression of appreciation of our Alma Mater. It is a rare privilege to help in uniting the best in the ancient civilization of China with the best in the Christian civilization of America. Two hundred ninety-:even '.'.'::::.'.':::::::::.':::.'?.i't:s v' .'z '-iw' -wi'-f1 ' '1121'-112111, , 9 l ...,. V ..,. ,.... ..,.....,..,. . . -....-...Y4f ........ Q ,.... .,.. ....... .... .. , 5 in ii ii 5 il lf' 5577455- h55 fi . I.-LI, YIN. YIN, LIU, LU. 2.'LOUIS, Louis, LI, SUN. Cnow, ANG, Li. 3.-Koo, Lian, YEN, Cnow, CHEN, Crime, CHUAN. The Oberlin Chinese Students Club The Oberlin Chinese Students' Club was organized in October, 1914. The Oberlin Chinese Students' Club has a dual purposeg to work for the welfare of the Chinese Republic at home and abroad, and to promote friendship and the common interests ofthe Chinese students resident in Oberlin. This year the membership is twenty-one, six of whom are young Women. The distribution of major studies is interesting: Economics, 45 Physical Education, 33 Music and Education, 2 eachg Sociology, Psychology, Premedical, Political, Science and English Literature, I each. Treo lzundrfzl rl1'11f'ty-riglzl at!!!I1Cif1iifiiIfIffiifffifiiifftlilmvm.. l..,.., Z ........ ......... W, ......... M ....... ....... ., X I H H Y i i it L ..... Q . .. 1 . .. . . ......'?. mHmlpe,':.zmr2ir...2lz.,wg g at .wlswgzaaiihafaiaafwrzgialfi .mmm , mmmA.,- nummim-mmhimuwmuA,,m.mw,,,. wmm,4 E ?.,........Am.......... 1: ...,,,:...., ..... - ...... i -. .......... 2 Ll, Louis, Duuuav, BURKE. l oxu:MAN, CIIING, ULLOM. Lu. LINGLE, BOTTIN, Rowe, BUNKER, BEAIKD, YTEN, SUN, DALZEl.I., Lien, PAINE, HANG. CIIEN, CUUAN, Cnow. The Cosmopolitan Club The Oberlin Cosmopolitan Club is a member of the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs or Corda Fratres. This developed in 1907 at a convention in Madisoii, Wisconsin. Through The Cosmopolitan SMtdE'I'LZ,,, the official organ of Corda Fratres, all chapters feel their unity in the Association. The motto, Above all Nations is Humanity, embodies the ideal and purpose of the Oberlin Chapter. The activities this year have been seriously hampered by unexpected absence of officers and by prevailing influenza conditions. Moreover, Professor H. A. Miller, in former years the life of the Club, has been engaged in war service and reconstruc- tion work. However, with the willing assistance of Professor Burke, the ten old members who did return, managed to triple the membership early in the season. At the beginning of the New Year, Professor Sherman was appointed by the Faculty as Advisor to Foreign Students and is bringing to us his wealth of experience and enthusiasm. On January Ist there were thirty active and six associate members. These represented seven nationalities. All foreign students and an equal number of American students are eligible to membership. A special feature occurred on December znd. At an open meeting Professor Miller told of his work with President Masaryk and Mr. Paderewski in forming the Mid-European Union, and at the same time he intimated an important relation- ship in the interest of Cosmopolitanism with the Peace Conference at Paris. Another great occasion in the year was the National Convention in Chicago, December 26-29. There among others, Professor Burgess and Miss Jane Addams applied themselves to the present problems of Cosmopolitanism. The National Association will send a man to Europe to preach there the ideals of Cosmopoli- tanism. Furthermore, it is about to raise a three hundred thousand dollar endow- ment fund for extension work. In these tasks Oberlin is taking a vital interest. The Chapter here has excellent material and promises a bright future. Two lziuzrlrrd 11i11cly-111'm' v a'w f..,5,, ......... 3g,.-.--.3g,, ......... ......... ,pf .......... fr? ......... .,......,. .......... ,gg.,:11..,zgpqgiiiiii1111355111L:gi9::::::1:::gg,:.1::4.16 -aC?HM,5K1pK'Zii2L.,55KnK'-Ki 1 Q i ..... Z .... 1 ,, .,..... 4.1 ........,, aa.. ........ me .......... ma. .......... nm .......... i .......... A-.s .......,.. zu-. ........., Am. ..,. ..... 1 -.1-, ...,...... my .......... m:x...:.: .... asf ...,. . ...,., L ........,.. The Gospel Team I. CLcft to flglllipmlalili, l'IILL, Monza, I-IAIWMAN, PARTCII, Rxcimnns. 2. HULL. CLARK, hVAL'I'ER, Piamsouv, HUDSON. 3. 'l'ELrnR, CIIANNON, Sxmw, CARLSON, jones. The Socialist Round Table The Socialist Round Table of Oberlin College is a chapter of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society. The Chapter was organized in IQI5 by several students, under the-direction of Professor Miller, through the assistance of Dr. Laidler, the Sec- retary of the National Society. The Intercollegiate Socialist Society was founded to promote among the students of the colleges throughout the country an intelligent interest in socialism and a' study of its principal phases. The headquarters of the society is in New York, where annual conferences are held which are attended by delegates from the various college chapters. To aid in the study of socialism the Society publishes a bi-monthly magazine, the contributors being prominent socialists who present vital ideas on the most recent social problems. The Oberlin chapter is a thoroughly democratic organization and admits all who wish to become members without requiring them to fulfill any specified qualifications. The members study socialism according to an outline prepared and distributed by the Society, they read assigned books, prepare certain papers, and take part in open discussions. Each member in turn conducts the meetings and leads the discussions. Speakers, who are invited from all parts of the country, who are exponents of various radical views of socialism, appear regularly before the Round Table. The Chapter meets every Friday evening at a quarter past eight in the Economics Seminar Room. The officers are: Sonya Forthal, Chairman, Edith Weart and Mildred Gwilliam, Program Committee, Marian Cooke, Secretary and Treasurer. Tlzmr llundrrd . u ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, , -.mwmmtuxsaxxxnmmgtatawea'miwwmuxsgzaa-nwsxusxxvasaaaaxaaaxuaxxs-avnaif Q .- .M ....., A, .... -,., ......... U ......... ,F ....... .......... Y .Y .i Zi 2 0 alla. Trirllzailx lml I I ,4r':.'i.ez:assz,..3.a'..,...a'5.'.s.mg.W.Q -.. ........ I .. ....... AA... ....... aa- ...... uma ......... .dn ..,...... .Ilm...... .... I ' . ...... ...xt-.i-. ......... ,mi ......,... 4.15. ...,...... at.-I ,.,...,.. .ms..... .,... rff ...... 3 ..,... First-RAFINESQUE, Fnuvxzu, BURKE, ROBINSON, SULLIVAN. NOIKTON. ALDRICII, Wlzuisu, linlutus, h.AIx1., BUNKILIQ. Second-Howe, WAI.1I1cn'r, VPYLER, PIQRILY, HAMILTON. Third-Moruus, Evnv, NAUhiAN, Miss SWIFT, NIELSON, Bos'r, CIIAPMAN, Honcms, Mus. COWDliRYn LozIaNuv, I.A1IIIz. SYME. Fourtlx-SCLILEMAN, OBEILLY, ROBERTS, MR. JAMESON, Mn. BAKER, l IsNnI:RIeII, r.l.lUSSING, LANIJES. l.'llfIl11BRIGHAM, Bo'I r1N. Nontn, GEIIIIAN. CARTER. Le Cercle Francais OFFlCIiRS MR. JAMESON ..... . .. . .... ..,. ...... D i rfrlor MAli'FIIA Nouus .... . . . ...... 1,7'EIidL'7ll l-IIaNRI1a'I'r1a Bo1'rIN,. . ......... lfz'ce-1'rexidrul N'lll.DRED BIQIGIIAIII.. .. . ............ . .. .Secrclary EI.IZAl3l5'I'll Cuorrs .,.. .... C orrfxponding Serretnry MR. Bzuuzn. .... .. .. . .............. Trfafurfr FLORENCE GERIIAN .... . . .dxfifzaut Tfeaxufer Etsm EDDY ..... ...... . ............................... . ,.... . . .L1brarIau The French Club, whose membership has been greatly increased during this year, is carrying out its program more successfully than ever before. The demand for a knowledge of the French language, the deep-felt need of sympathy and understanding between France and America, the desire to become better acquainted with our great ally-all have combined to give added interest to the work of the Cercle. This year the Cercle has been divided into several groups. Three of these groups are studying elementary conversation, two advanced conversation, and other groups take up the study of contemporary literature, the drama, and current events. Once a month the entire clIIb assembles for a joint meeting. The most important of tlIese was the Christmas entertainment. The dramatic group. under Mr. Baker, gave a playlet, Les Cadeaux de Noel, Christmas tableaux were presented, accompanied by appropriate musicg and the contributions for the French war orphans amounted to fifty dollars. Other joint meetings, musical programs, lectures, and social gatherings, were planned for the second semester also, and with the increased membership, the enthusiasm of the members, and the opportunity of the present for the study of the French language and customs, there is no reason why this year should not be the most successful in the history of the Cercle Francais. Three hundred one R E521EW1'G5i125UZ3W111i2Z312?5 742TLT'2222212221Z1'a?2422EE1i3iiii'5'z E M ...... -..g .... --.Q .... ,.... ........ ,, Q , ........., ,Q .......... , ........., ..,..,.. ,a'.1.:..:::. qt,:: .... ::1g...:1.:...,q, ....... 2.1 q'....:.,..., I ggi 1 . ..... , ..,... - .........,. Phi Beta Kappa The oldest of college fraternities, which has outlasted six wars, greets the new era with undiminished vitality. Generation passes on the torch of learning to generation uncxtinguished by all the blasts of circumstances. Without this unending Lampadephoria-only members of the fraternity will understand the word-it is difficult to imagine what would have become of civilization. For though many people fancy that the torch-race is a mere spectacle, without goal or prize, or that it is like the famous dream-chase in Homer, in which the pursuer never overtakes his victim, nevertheless it has veritably transmitted the seed of fire from the days of the Phoenicians, inventors of the alphabet, to our own. Every college generation, therefore, must provide its quota of runners for this immortal relay-race. They must submit to the hard discipline that alone will fit them for the competition, and they must turn their eyes away from the glittering prizes of other races that are so much more easily run. Nevertheless, the race has its own pleasures, as well as its great reward, and no one who is worthy to take part in it ever regrets his choice. Gird up your loins, therefore, O young gymnasts! Enter with alacricity and run with patience the most ancient of races to the most far-shining of goals. Let your device be the words of Lucretius, though in a sense different from his: Et Quafi curroref vile lampada tradunt. Like runners they hand on the torch of life. 1 CHARLES H. A. WAGER. 1919 MEMBERS DORTI-lh BESSIE BAILEY BENJAMIN L. PIERCE FRANCES BROWN RUTII hfVANTON PIERCE GEORCIE LINN BROYVN JESSIE I'IARRlET RAINE RUTH MARlLl.A CURTIS LUCY MARIE IIICE ANNA LAURA EVANS IVIARGARET REYNOLDS SCIIAUEELER DOROTHY LAREMAN GARLAND OLIVE RAY SCOTT ARTHUR BECKXVITII GRIEEITII ROGER BEARD SIDDALL RUDoLI-' HEIKAIANN OsIcUR HERTZ TING FU 'FSIANC NORLIA RUTH I'IU'l'TON NIARIAN hVlLl.IS TYLER FAITH LEILA NELSON r1'HEODORE STANLEY hVILDliR CLARENCE NICIIoLAs WRIGHT Three humlrerl two Q ...vu ..,....,.. .I ,...... 1 .......,,.. .,, .,.. ,.-,-4.,.,...,, ,... , .,.. tw,.m ---,--- , .,.. .z ..i3'.':':'.F1.. '. .T:'. ......,.. ' ffzllk. QA Y ,pfIfQfflgilfffff-Q2-111QiffffiQQ...Illllfliiggllllllllfllziwgl..I.fQl1I?iQfQI.1i.f.E ,.,,.. L .... A ..,. ......, , Z -. g f I 5 .. .,,f.-.. ,...,,f..1.. .... rf' .......... ...,...,.... ff'f1 f1fZ'15 ' TEE... W L. L. S. 1. Cl.cfL In righlj SAm1oNs. Mmuuw. Rowan. l'Il.1.l4:Nnl-zluzucu, 'I'.w1.oR, QIIUJYX-1. 1. llowl-3, CLARK, KANAQ, I.l'ZU'l'lII, I.Aw1ueNc1-:, Coxuxn-:'r'r. 3. B1-:Al., Bmw. VANA'l I'A, Rom: 4. I314:NjA:u1N, Cowl.:-zs, lil-:cm-rn. 'FAU KAPPA l'1PSII.ON l. CI.cI'Llurigl1LD .'xN'l'll0NY, Room, 'l'Yl:k1-JI., l.oox11s. , 2. MAlxslml.l., RISLIEY, SI'I'I.I-IR. 3. Yrrox. HIQAIQD. Tfzzwr lzuzzrirfrl lfzlw' M .,4. --4- . -,--- , I -.--. , .,.4. .,,.. ..... ''T..QIfI'QQIfQQQQQQQQQQQIQ1lffIQ!QQQQQ.lf,fQt??Q.l.QI..1f,LQQQQIfffllfgijglllllflfffi Q 5,1111QQQIQQIQ111111,2111QQl,11Q1Ij?1111QlQQQllfgill'.11.Qgglll11l.1I11,QiQQQ.Q1111lQ'f''' ' .,... - ...... ..,..,.., HT7:.i3 fff'.iiii:.iQffi:fEfi'f' 1 I -u..4 AICLIOLIAN I. Cl,cfL Lo riglnl PUGII, 'l'I-LILIIOUGII, RIQIZIJ, 'l'Yl.Iill. 2. Powl-:I.I., XVI-:AII'l', RIQTAN, NIONILOE, jomas. 3. WILLIAMS, I,IaI I-'I.I-LII. .loIINs0N. PHI ALPIIA PHI WANDSCIIILINDILII. TIIUNKIQY, ' BOSE, DAVIS, KII.M1cIz, SCIIEID, MILLICIL, WIII'l'I3, BIuNcIIUIxs'I'. DITTIQICK, Guosz, MCCAlk'l'IIY, ANIJI5ILsoN, LIQUCIIAUHIL, SMITII, SMITII. IQILMER, COOKE, ALVORD, Cow, KIILSIINEIL, SwIsNI5Y. Timm' hundred four M. ,ofIuHxzHnH1..U x iclgoiixwgugfmszmgggng 1 .fffflfzf ..... 11111:.t...::::I.i..zlzifffzf..:1:.ff1fii.ff:::'ft..:Iff:f: - 1:11:21...:.fffffffIf1..:.:f1iff:.ifflfInf.fiillfffif:ifff111f1If..:.:f.2f.QQf':l.. 5 rf EE525EEEifEEEE55EEEEEEf2EE?55532S552?5EimfiefiifiiiffififiiififEE5E5EZ2Eif3ffffffigififififfifffifi ............. A L.. ...4...,... EEfiiiffflififfgiffiiiffiE25?E5ifif255252Effff2iff?Eif5Ziffifffifffifffiiiiiflifff Eiiiiiiifiiiii SIGMA GAMMA OFFICERS President ............ Corresponding Secretary ..., Treasurer ..... ....,.. Recording Secretary. . . President. .......... . . Corresponding Secretary .... Treasurer ,............ Recording Secretary .... President .......... . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer. . ....... ,... Recording Secretary .... President ........... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ...... . . Vice President .... President ..... V ice President ........ Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ............. Social Chairman. . . PHI ALPHA PHI L. L. S. TAU KAPPA EPSILON AELIOIAN GERTRUDE HENNINGER . . .MILDRED GWILLIAM .....AVELINE KENT . . .ELIZABETH CROFTS . . . .HELEN ALVORD . . .MILDRED SWENEY . . . . .MARIAN COOKE ...KATHERINE KILMER . . . .KATHERINE BARD . . . .BEATRICE BEAL . . . . . . .ALICE ROOT . . .MARIAN LAWRENCE . . .LAUARA RISELEY .........BEULAH TYRELL . .MRs. ARAMINTA ANTHONY ............GRACE ROOD . . . .FRANCES LEFFLER . . . .MARY JOHNSON . . . .LA MOILLE PUGH . . .ROSE TERBORGH . . . .LUCILLE RETAN Three hundred five . 'AYWWXEXXXEEEEYREEEWX sYsW.':VA'M.'z2YuX'xX'xWx'xEE23TzXiMEMS!E':lEiHE3B1i3Y'zE'z'aE33213'!!i: Oberlin Literary Societies The Womens' Literary Societies have been operating under difficulties during the year 1918-19, but have managed to keep their traditional place in Oberlin activities throughout all discouragements. The depletion of the membership through graduation was greater than usua and the several quarantines forced a reduction in the programs, but the societies individually were strong enough to weather the strain, and on the whole have had a most successful year. The men's literary societies of course had been discontinued during the war, but were revived early in 1919 by an enthusiastic group. A Peace Conference was formed in the M. B., where the troubles of the nations were settled finally and satisfactorily, much to the interest of the members. A permanent organization has been formed, and great things are expected in the future. For the women the year has been most enjoyable. War programs were followed in all societies, especial attention being given to the current leaders and interests brought forth in the last four years. Statesmen and generals, the new authors and poets, modern tendencies and thoughts, all have been carefully considered, and emphasis has been placed on the value to the college women of extemporaneous speaking. U The girls feel that the time during the year has been well spent, and are con- fident of even stronger organizations next year. Thru hundred :ix ll t.......,sg, .......... ,gr ...... mg, .... . ..... gg, ......... 13, .......... .......,.. 1 F ...,...... ,rg .......... ........... ,gf .........., ,Z ........ , ..... Zig, .......... E fm f, ,,,,,,,,,, ,lm ,,,,.,, ,LL ,.,,,,,,,,, g ta, ,,,,,,,, lm ,,,,,,,,,, ,ng ,,,,,,,,,, gm, ,,,,,,,, 2 !. .,.....,. Jw.. ,........ mi, ..,..,.... 4.26. .......... my ..,....... av.. ..,.....,. .ms...,,,.....i cf ..4,,......,. i.. ........... U. L. A. BOARD BRYANT. MCGILL. Yourz. IQETAN, Lizrrtun, PARSONS, WILI-IAAIS, Sruwll. R1-zlcn. THE UNION LITERARY ASSOCIATION Because of its initials, the U. L. A is often confused with the Unskilled Labor Association, and sometimes with the Unhappy Lover's Association. There are' positively no grounds for these mistakes apart from their initial similarity, and the U. L. A. indignantly refutes all such accusations. The U. L. A. is rather the heart of Oberlin's literary activities, embracing in itself the membership of all the various college literary societies and other organiza- tions. It conducts the Northern Oratorical League affairs and the Triangular debates, and for the last few years has been endeavoring to work up more enthusiasm for both. Besides this, it exercises a general supervision of the Review and its. policies, and is financial backer of the Literary Nfagazine with its annual deficit. The U. L. A. Board, of nine this year, is the executive body of the association. Its chief function is the management of the yearly lecture course. In this the Association contributes very largely to college life, for the variety of lectures. and their frequently informal manner is one of the enjoyable features of the school year. Because of general financial conditions the course was somewhat abridged, but John Kendrick Bangs and Arthur Riggs opened the season very successfully. Like all truly New England communities, whether situated in Massachusetts. or Ohio, Oberlin finds the occasional temptation to sleep irresistible. The business. of the U. L. A. is to act as thc.Oberlin Beadle, and according to ancient Puritan custom awake any dozing collegian with a smart rap over the head. In this. laudable ambition of making Oberlin a wide awake community, the Association should receive all encouragement, and have the entire support of the available- members in the student body. Timm' hundrml .rrffzn mmmvmu.ww-.m -.111-.-.vI1-.-.I.-.-.-.-.1-.11-.vm w.-.wg mmmmm-.m twmzfiiiffiiz2:II:f1ff::1f:1ffZf!71JIlsmm.., Q -.-M 3. .... ...,.... W., ...,. .....4... .... gf ..... . .... , , , , , . I I .. sf f af. A I . , 1 4 ...,......... I- ........... THE CONSERVATORY ORCHESTRA Fin! Violin: GLADYS F. WATT LOUISE M. NIACKLIN FRANCES M. URBAN IVIARION 12. MILLER JOHN EDMOND DEMOTT IVIARGUERITE M. GIBBS I'IELEN NIERRY GRACE I. PANCOAST I'IELEN ZUCR DOROTIIY MOYER Second Violinf BEN M GOODSELL ' M. LEI.IA DEILY LUELI.A HARTMAN VELMA CI-,EM Viola! PROI-'ESSOR INIAURICE IQOESSLICR 'Cellof PROFESSOR FRIEDRICII A. CIOERNER LUCILE E. EI-IMAN RUTII VV. PRAY MARION RANN HELEN MARGARET TRAUTMAN HOWARD C. PIAGEMAN INSTRUCTOR DONALD IVIORRISON GERTRUDE HEACOX ROZELLA ZIEGLER Doublebass PROFESSOR ARTHUR Il. I'IEACOX Flute! ARTHUR CARRUTIIERS MARJORIE M. IVIILLER Clarineif PIERMAN H. RANDIXI.L NELSON XVENDELL KRIQIIEIEL llornf ASSOCIATE PRO1-'ESSOR RUSSELL P. .IAMESON XVILLIAM CLARK Cl-IILD Trzmzpelf ISVARD BURKLEW - XVENDELI. CADY XVILLIAMS Keftle Drum INSTRUCTOR JOHN Ii. SNYDER Tfzrm' l111mf1'rrl Fllgfll Sl - .. f 555355 5555555 ii'Qmm,.Ww 'M ,.1'i'?g'Q'::1T::Z:iqQ,::iizzigiyziiiiizii1,51111:111555::::1:::1:,g,:1:1::1:1?l ......... tg, .... ...... L ....,..... .....,.. e:.vH:a,ine:.nmir...n 132142 i , Ig 1' ' 'tt ' 1 1 - '-'- ' i iii:::1::..:iT1::::11:t:f:iT:tii12:212if11:23:211:iiiifzz:::112:1f1:Y::1:::1:::.1:1.t::zQ4:::z... . ..... ,,.... . .5 - ........... 2522212522222222222222ssaaefzaaazaaazaesssaszazzasaff5552:mei!iiiifiiiiii22f22222221:ii112i2i52i THE OBERLIN MUSICAL UNION The most remarkable fact of the history of the Oberlin Musical Union for the season 1918-1919 is that it managed to preserve its existence at all. At the begin- ning ofthe season, the difficulties created by the presence of the S. A. T. C. and by general conditions due to war seemed positively insuperable. The military authorities felt that permission could not be given for men in training to attend rehearsals. Thus were excluded those who usually make up the larger portion of the masculine section of the chorus. Dr. Andrews had indeed a discouraging prospect. But thanks to his untiring efforts and the loyal co-operation of those who were willing to'hclp even at some personal inconvenience, the record of the Union was not broken by a cessation of its wonted activities. Most substantial assistance was rendered by Professor Morrison, Director of the Conservatory, who invited the Union to give its Holiday concert as one of the numbers of the Artist Recitals course, furnishing thus reassuring financial support, and solving the orchestra problem by affording the help of the Conservatory Orchestra. By the co-operation of all these forces, a successful concert was given on Decem- ber I7, 1918, presenting the Thirteenth Psalmn by Liszt, and the First Part of the Dream of Gerontius, by Sir Edward Elgar, with Mr. james Price, of New York City, as tenor soloist, and our own Professor Charles H. Adams, baritone. With the cessation of hostilities and the subsequent release of the men from the S. A. T. C. and other branches of the service, it became possible to form a better balanced chorus. At the time of writing, the Union is working enthusiastically to prepare for the May Festival Dvorak's Stabat Mater,', Debussy's Blessed Damoself' and Bruch's beautiful oratorio, Odysseus, which are to be given with the assistance of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. Tlzrvf humlrfd nine ,,,,,.........-..,......,,....,,,, YNM'.'.Z'ILTIL'I.'IJIII.Tfifff.'fli.'f.'fil.'lB.....,fX 'hWi':'A':'x1M1?El1'1H':X .'xE!'N:2'H:Ei21E1EE'u?mW11111121125WMM'mlW-E:2EEEZEWE1Wa2Z '222- W 4 ' . . I 5 . . -.. ...... .. .,,,......,,...... .. .-, ... ,... 9 ..-. Q ........, , ........, ,QT .......... .......... , , ....,..,.. TQ, .,........ wg, ......,... 749, .......... YQ, .......... gg, .......,.. 4, ..,,....., 1 'E ofInUif:lfnflx..1,xHNi 3 3 Lcilo5Zz..nz,igra'.fg4fmesaeLg A ........ N ..... -TLff...,.ZZ'LZ...f..IIZZZ1ZI..fflZiiiiiifffiiiiiiii,.LZZZZZZZZZQ 5 l 2.212122ff..ZZZZZJZIffifliiiiiiiiififfiiii1 I'f1'ff'Zi A111121ZZCZZTZZZFQQITLQ. s .ffiixififiEEiiiii252525555552355iii?EE225EE2222EiEEillZZEEEHEZSEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE .,.., . ,,... .2 ... .,......,. 2255225EiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiEEEEEEEEiiiiiiES35iii?EQEiliiiffiiiliiiiiiiliifiE222Eiiiiifhiiiiiiiiiiiiliii THE OBERLIN ART ASSOCIATION The Oberlin Art Association is an organization composed of citizens of the town and its vicinity as well as members of the faculty and student body of Oberlin College interested in the study of Fine Arts. The funds of the association are obtained solely from membership dues and are used to bring lecturers in the Held of art and exhibitions of painting, sculptures and applied arts to the Dudley Peter Allen Memorial Art Museum. Every year a series of from six to eight lectures, four or five exhibitions and a number of museum talks are held under the auspices of the Association. All students in the college are urged to join this organization and a special Associate Membership is open to them. THE SCRIBBLER'S CLUB Scribbler's was reorganized on a new basis at the opening of this school year, with much enthusiasm on the part of the charter members. The membership of the club was limited to twelve, with the idea of admitting only those who were true lovers of the almost obsolete art of scribbling for one's own personal pleasure. Every member participates in 'the program every third meeting, or every six weeks. Meetings are held on alternate Thursdays, in the English Seminar room in the library. u One outstanding function of the Scribbler's Club is to help furnish material for the Literary Magazine, so in many instances its members have the privilege of hearing parts of the publication long before it appears to public view. Its other function is .the more social one of striving to encourage writing for other than practical motives, an object diflicult to achieve in busy college life. Its members feel that self-expression is even worth an occasional study hour. Scribbler's has now become one of the permanent institutions of the college, and it is hoped that student interest will make it a great influence in the direction of literary progress. Three hundred ten Activities .M-.mm:::::::z::::::::z::::::z:::::s.w,.. lrh. ..4. .- T 4 .lll'A.. .', . .-. '.. ..'. iTLE33?fQ2T1WTLtn21171EH22EEE':321Ei2i,35l':'L321ET5'Zin2'L1i.31T1ETf24F...HEEff.isEE':'fiiEE'.3aE2u1hi1 Z I--.,.,g, .....,.... ,g?.c.-,.,gg,, ......... Ty? ....,.... wp! .,..... ..,....,. ., Q 5... .....,. .......... ..,.,,,..,, ,ref ........,.. , .... L ..... ? Q, ..4,.,..... , i Z 1 1 1 'I ' V: 1 ' 'I i Q' 1 1lY 1: Ki1f'f5 Wliwllliiswfshifiqiwe ra, I ,,.......AtL..........mt-........m...........tI.-...........It.4.-........E 5 I cf' ....,.. ...... ....... .... 2 TIIE DRAItIA'I'Ic ASSOCIATION Boluun I. CLcft to rightj Yourz, XVARRHN, jmnasox. 2. Pmtsoxs, SIIHIQMAN, IDICKINSON, llEA, LIcu'I'III. THE OBERLIN DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION In spite of tlIe geIIeral restlessness and uncertainty occasioIIed by tlIe war, tlIe Dramatic Association found the season of 1917-I8 exceedingly interesting. Instead of following Pomander Walkn by another three or five act play, the Association produced a bill of three One Act Plays-'fThe Lost Silk Hat, by Lord Dunsanyg Lonesome Like, by Harold Brighouse aIId The Price of Orchidsf' by Winifred Hawkridge. For the first time in its history, the Association filled engagements out of town, playing by invitation before tlIe Oberlin Association of Cleveland and the Oberlin Association of Toledo. As Commencement came oII, tlIe produc- tion ofa more elaborate work was giveII careful consideration. In view of the great increase in the cost of scenic materials, tlIe uncertainties of transportation, and the probability of a very small attendance on the part of the alumni, it was thought best to give tlIe three one act plays in VVarner Hall, instead of attempting to stage a more elaborate production in the Chapel as in past years. The change seemed warranted by the actual conditions at Commencement. The audience filled YVarner Hall comfortably and tlIe smaller auditorium made the playing of the more intimate sketches much more satisfactory tllilll it would have becII in tlIc Chapel. The Association is already at work on its IQIS program, including three more One Act Plays- Overtones,', by Alice Gerstenberg: The Bear, by Anton Chekovg and Nlake-Believe, by Rackstraw aIId Afluskerry, two English playwrights. An invitation has been accepted for a return engagement before the Oberlin Association of Toledo and a more elaborate production will be put upon tlIe boards at Commencement. Tlzrrr lzumlrcd Icuvlzv' 'MMRHYHXKXSXQEVJAXXEEXXXXXXUB'uYk'inXEXYiE1SWEWXXEEXXEEYNNYAXW1H22'thHEiiwfhxlmiie!!5S35323555535355b:?i:?xx?iZ'!!3'ffZ!'X5XEE'l ':X1':21E?'V -we55'115WW1111W-1Va'-551''1EE121'LT51T13HEEE532E':E2232'fi1i3i31E32!ETHE3a 5 ...-...n .......... gr .... --.Q ......,. Z.,g,, ........, ,gg ..... ,.... T ........ H T .......... YQY.: ........ Qqeg:11:1:11:1g45g::11:.Q:1g,f., .... ..... , ..,..,.... gf, ........ ..i , olfalizfzllxrjixaiix-.xxt, i 2 .......... -. .........ah ..........A1 44..........aim..........dm..........,i ! X in........4.-.v.......,..xm.,. 4' ............. L- .,.....,... THE ARTIST COURSE OF CONCERTS AND RECITALS The experience of the managers of the Artist Course during the past two years has been noteworthy among all the disturbances of our college life. Here as elsewhere it has been the unexpected that has happened. In view of the reduction in the number of students and the heavy contribution made to the objects of war relief in college and town, nothing would have seemed more probable than a decided falling off in the attendance upon the concerts. Exactly the opposite proved to be the fact. The sale of tickets was larger than for any other two years in the history of the College. The explanation is doubtless to be found in the state of mind that has produced the extraordinary musical revival all over our country during the period of war. Earnestness, enthusiasm, resolution, any ioys and sorrows that deeply stir the spiritual nature, express themselves most naturally and freely in poetry and music. In such crissis people feel the need of these agencies which are most sensitive to the transmission of emotion. And so the Oberlin public, knowing that the Artist Course would furnish musical experience of the finest type in both program and performances. found that they had money left for what had become to them a necessity. The quality of the course this year has maintained its traditional high standard. There have been four orchestral concerts, of which two were by the Philadelphia orchestra, conducted by Leopold Stokowski. Two Piano recitals, the first by Mischa Levitzki, who repeated his brilliant success of last year. The plan of taking the autumn Musical Union concert into the Artist course met with general favor. The Belgian Courboin, municipal organist of Springfield, Massachusetts, proved that the organ, when played by one who is a discreet program maker as well as a master, can be made as popular an instrument as the piano or the violin. The violoncello recital by Mr. Goerner, of the Conservatory faculty, was one of the most delightful of the year. Two vocal recitals have been given in the second semester. Just as the concert audience long ago outgrew Warner Hall, so the signs indicate that the capacity of Finney Chapel will soon become inadequate. But there is the promised Auditorium in reserve. May its coming be hastened! EDWARD DICKINSON. Three lzundrfd thfrrfrn ,,,,,.........................,m, l'5lCXg1Y'! iT1YW'H.ZV.5l21'i52Ili?fPEHWIHHffSWI2132?L22QT5W3fiff3'ii'if1?M2Wb1i?'2'5 g5:fxS.:::::.T::::VI-I:-ig::::::::'7:3:::::E?? Svii'2312?1?131325Yum22Y?22u't33Hti533?i2E1'TxT432lfibiifufufuibl':Ef112E2Eu2E1uEl5a 5 l,...-,..,,1g,,: ........ ..., --..,g,, .......... ,zg,, ......... ,pf .......... Yr, .......... , ........,. .......... ,qi .......... Ya, ,.... .,... Y ,. .,... ,..... , lt .......... ho... ,,,..., AA.. .....,..... mt- .,...... ma .......... mf. .......... met.. ,....... .3 5 i 9 --.4.-.--- Aw- .4---4 .-mu.. ....... ma.. ....... nw. ..,...,. Am, ......... mi .... r ' 'A' ..... . ...... i 5... ..,....,... FIRST CHURCH Cuom . THE CHURCH CHOIRS One of the happiest phases of Oberlin life is the cordial co-operation between town and college. Since the earliest days they have been mutually helpful, and the present relations are the lineal descendants of thc historic beginnings. Though the Conservatory was not a part of the original institution, the musical necessities of the students are given the same friendly help as other phases of their life. For years, in the large choirs, town and gown have been drawn close together. To the students, the opportunity to study the best religious music in large choirs, under able leadership, is a great educational and cultural privilege. Church and choir have for many years been growing side by side with many bonds of interest, service, and good fellowship between them. Three hundred fourlfen .4-MvtriifiiiZ1221I1IT1ZZZZ1ZZZZCiZ1Z!t:::mwf-. L.r......... .... ................................., .1 ...,..,..............,,,.......,,..,.,............,...........,............, , R Q R 9 Q 3' 5 Q .. ......-. , ......... , .......... .......... .......... . .... .... .Y ?.......... p .1 Glee Clubs J. li. XVIRKLEII Even Oberlin, always one of the most musical places, contributed more this year toward the great revival of music which is in truth universally astir. The sheer joy and beauty of life, the stimulus and strength for greater life which music gives have long been a vital part of the student life of Oberlin: and the Men's Glee Club has for many years been one of the channels through which they find expression. This year when the women of Oberlin have thought and worked, and undertaken more perhaps than ever before, they saw a new place and opportunity for them- selves which would bring real pleasure and value to them and perchance honor to their Alma Mater. So the senate voted that the Women of Oberlin should organize the Oberlin College Wiomenls Glee Club. This seemed especially opportune as military service had made impossible the usual activities of the Men's Glee Club, and as yet there was no S. A. T. C. Club. A board composed of faculty and students from College and Conservatory sat as judges for the first try-out, selecting twelve girls. At a second try-out twelve more girls were made associate members to enjoy the work of the Club and have the privilege of being voted upon at the end of the first year for permanent membership. That these try-outs created much interest and enthusiasm through-out the women of the whole institution, was clearly shown in the very large numberwho sang before the boards. Indeed, it was no easy task set for the boards to pick those whom they thought most worthy of membership. Mr. E. Wirkler, better known and loved as Jack by all the men of the Men's Glee Club, of which he has been director for many years, consented to direct the girls as well. Mr. Wirkler is widely known for his keen interest and splendid abilities as musical director, as well as his winning personality as friend and good fellow. With the membership and the director determined, a business manager, Miss Dorothy Birkmayr, was chosen who immediately set to work planning for the first trip to be taken during the Spring vacation, and the Glee Club at once began its work of training. The Club made its debut at the big College S. A. T. C. rally, proving worthy compatriots in their sailor outfit, of the S. A. T. C. Club in khaki. Other appear- ances of the Club during the year were at the exclusive dinner-sing with the S. A. T. C. Glee Club, at the Hospital Fair, and at the Union Lenten services in Finney Chapel, one time singing with the Men's Glee Club. Three hundred jifteen r 'M'fi???7EEEE5E522EffiiifffiiiifliiirixfI'-:I .xr ..... 1 IzauaaaIm'.'.zeaaaazaw ,...-...Iv .,.....,. ,... --.Q ......... Iv, ......... ar, ,...,.. ...,..,... 1 - .......... TQ, ........., ,gf .......... V15 ,......... Ye! ........,. ag, .......... 45, ....... loglhzwllfalimiirvrlixallxzlmui I lcigazizaiizaimaiimilmi ,I ..... g::::::: ,.... 11331313111.11:21:111:iii11:11i11:iii1111:12111222121iiztiiiitiiitzziitzziq I I tix:Z3:1fi.:211:::::gfii?:::11:1:::fiET::::1: 41 M '1xz i use.5552525252anI2ee2222sssziessisezeseessszzzsszassesszeeazeezeazseesassiz22322223325eszaeeiszazzz2525535222222 ............. 5 I.. ,....,.,.. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB JOIINSON, MELLON, MILLER, BARD, CRAWFORD, RossI'I'ER, PARSONS, RABIN, BosE, WILLIAMS, NOBLE, MCDONALD, MILLER, SCIIWICK, FORMAN, FRUEN, LEI-IMAN, SWENEY, LONG, GEISER, LOGAN, BRADT, HARTER, REFIOR, BIRKMAYR, DEI'I'z. The first Home Concert was presented in the Chapel March 15th. This per- formance called out the admiration and praise of many for the brilliancy, depth, exquisite taste, refinement, and originality in both the selections and the execution of the varied numbers. This first great success of the Club gave promise of a triumphant Spring tour and prophesied a real future for the Oberlin College Women's Glee Club. Spring Concert Tour March 26 to April 2, 1919. CONCERT ' DATE Kcndallville, Ind .... .... IX flarch 26 Flint, Mich ..... . . Midland, Mich ,... Detroit, Mich ..... ....March 27 . .. .March 28 . ,.... March ZQ THE WOM IQXITQ- FIRST SOPRANOS LORRAINE BRADT. ..,.,......... Detroit, Mich. IRMA A. FORMAN ..,,.......,.... Oberlin, Ohio MII.DRED E. IIAILTICIL .... . .. ..AlcI'oII. Ohio MAll'I'IlA I . NOIILE .... . .. .Omaha. Neh. DOIiO'I'IIY li. REI-'IoR ..............Ortawa,Ill. MAIIJOIIIE I . ROssI'rER. . .... . .. .Oberlin, Ohio SECOND SOPRANOS LOTTIE MAY BOSE .......... .New Orclans, La. GEIlALIJINIi O. IDIETZ .......... Cleveland, Ohio NORMA E. GAISEIQ ..... .. .Watcrloo, Iowa IX4ILDRED IC. LONG ..... .. .. . Bellaire, Ohio AGNES Iii. MELLON. ..,... . . .ColumbiaIIa, IVIARION I.. PARSONS, ....... .. .SandIIsky, FI RST A LTO S KA'l'IIA1lINE BARD ..., .. .. .... ., .Davt0n, GEliALDINE W. CRAWFORD. .. .... .Lorain EVANGELINE M. I.IiIIMANN. .Port Huron . IX Thru' lzundnvl .vixlffn Ohio Ohio Ohio , Ohio fIich. CoNcER'r 'l'olcd:I, Ohio. .. . Wauscon, Ohio ,.,. Sandusky, Ohio. .. GLEE CLUB IJATIIICIA MCDONALD.. A. LUCILLE MIl.I.Ell .... SECOND I'IELEN M. FRUEN ..... LEAII H. -IOIINSON ...... BERNICE P. LOGAN ..... CONSTANCIC F. S. RADIN SYIIII. I. SWICK ........ IVIARION Ii. XIVILLIAMS .,.. DATE ...March 31 ....April I ....April 2 .. .. .. .Marinette, Wis- . .... McPherson, Kans- IVIILDREIJ SWISNIEY. .... .. .. .YVashiIIgtOn, D. C. AI.'I'os ...Minneapolis, Minn. . .. .Grcenspring, Ohio .. .. .SwartlImore, Pa. .. .. . ,FI'CC.lOlIlZl, N. Y. . .Niagara Falls, N. Y. .. ,. ,... .I'ilint, Mich. I'IANIsT AND ACCOMPANIST GIZRTRUDE I.. IVIILLER, ..NortlI Yakima, Wash. MANAGER DoRo'I'IIY E. BIRRNIAYR. .. ...... Oberlin, Ohio OFFICERS I'rn.ridrnt. .. .. .... ........ . IVIILDRED SWENEY Sffrrlary- Trmrurfr .......... NIILDRED E. LONG Librarian ......., . .ICIIANGELINE M. LEHMANN 21. sfniifnmt l S. A. T. C. Gusts CLUB I. fl.eft to rightj GliAlllill, BAKE. Kmimia., Br:N'1', Bizowxixn, Glmur. Wann. Siiiaimunsox. 2. IQNESAI., Iilllillllllill., Wn.soN, XfVII.I.lAMS, 1-luisniaiw, Swing, Puixuonv. Nll'I'I'CAl.l . 3. So1.1.ra1t, Kiaumsnv. Cixsn. Surrn, Noicrnuv. 4. Rrrcnna. Cmiuc, Wiiuiimziz, Fiucniucxs, llummun. THE MlQN'S GLEIS CLUB Among other student activities which had to adapt themselves to the Govern- ment's plans for the S. A. T. C. was the Men's Glee Club. At Hrst, no Glee Club whatever was planned. Later with Mr. Wirkler's assistance, one of the military companies organized an octetteg the other two companies followed suit. Under the leadership of Nlr. Vlfirkler, these three octettes were combined, and, with Harold Richey, former Glee Club pianist, the S. A. T. C. Glee Club was organized. Due to the duties of the military life, the appearance of the Club was confined to the Oberlin churches and chapel services, the only out of town affair being a memorial service in the lilyria First Congregational Church, November I7. llvith the New Year came the reorganized Oberlin College Glee Club, including a number of members of previous years who had returned from service elsewhere, as well as a good number ofthe former S. A. T. C. men. February the eighth having been set as the date for the Home Concert, rehearsals were doubled in order to overcome the handicap of time and to try to produce a concert equal to the usual standard. Wvhile no organized trip has been possible, the Club has, however, given a few short concerts in nearby cities including Cleve- land Feb. 20, March I8-IQ, Lorain, March II, Mansfield, April, Elyria, April, lVilliard, Aprilg and Bellevue, April. On the second Cleveland trip a Whole day was spent singing in some of the larger high schools. In spite of this year,s difficulties, the prospects are promising a good season for the Oberlin Glee Club in IQIQ-20. Tlzrrr 11 umlrrzl .n'fw1lm'u rf'-'efrffff3517?12EEREEEESEEEEESEESHEESeem Q Q ' . .... ... . . .... V ' ..... ...... ... .... ....' ......... gg, .... . .... ,gf ....... ...,9, ..... ru ..... ..... ----. Y., ,fu M g ' 5 5 il 52 i 5 i 2 'iz is it 2eW 4is-feiz -2 Q .......,1,: ......... ...... ,..3g,,. ......... gf ......... .tif .......... gf .......... 1 Y .....,.... Yee? .......... ..,,...... Ye? .......... gg! .......... 3? ...,....... 3 r. ...... Q! ..,. . ....,... V M Q- .........,. 5 , voL.xv ',NO.4 I The Oberlin lumni gazme u V i 1. K .f Q AHSI1 aw S7 ? 5 JANUARY 1 9 1 9 E 5 UQ. lCGl'll 5F.Zeqpin1'96 3 m.....M...,....,,, ,... ,.., M-.. ,... .. ' , Tlzref 11u1uircd eighlffn ,,,,,.............,............,,,, YM'fff.'f::.'S::f::If.Tlfff::.'.'I:fffl:ff.:5fx'fh'fI R WHXYWBYYYXV YK I .QYSYNXXXYEEXEWEKSS XXXXXHXXX!XEYEQEEIEEXXXEEEBEZXYHXTHB?2Y1X???E?:'?.?EE??3YYY. 'R -,. -.--. ....... ,. ......... ....... , .. .... N .......... Y, .......... U .... ..... Y A I Q ..4.,.. ...... X .. ........... lf . Thrre hundrrd nineteen , ZZEXEEZHEIZEETQEEEEEEETLFIQEE2222331232'x':ET:2':E2',2EE2EEE2E23Ei? 1 Q 5 ,Q .......... ...,,...,,. ,gf ,....,. .... ..... Y .....,.... Yw, 4 WWE? 0' V ,f,,,f4,',,,,,vg5A,,A,341A,1,f ...... Amin... .,.... Ani., ...,... ..A'.w ....... .,.1::v.... .... Nx- THE BERLI REVIEW volwl an onrulal cum, wnwmnu' wnnuuw lu nn wmnlnn no nun wrrruuwn 10 lrln aquuunn A-um-hrnm 1. 1.-.qu mm.:-1 ny num.- I ln.,-mm v, 1.1 mn.- K ,Q DR. STRON6 SECURED f0R SHANSI DAY hfhin an Tourui hspcnionltTdnlld 'rm nn-ru an n un.. .... U- -17 Yum. . . ., Ad ... An Andhll .,. W yn. mum 5 fnllnir Yn No N1 A7 H 2 IH H I5 O Db 11 I5 X IMI ll IM HIE , , mmf nr 'rm uw mn. -na my-fa-r M. vu.- 4 nu v-U4 1- v .nu wa my wv-u.,.- um,-,.1v.. n an n-.mnfu .M mm nl. . r n 1:''TEST::.:':::::::::::.':::::::::.':::.':::.'3?2'It :x .zauamwmzmxmwffsffceavcwamsEmma-famzw:.w.'ss'asx11vfnvfT' Q Tazuauxzaagauamxmazgxxxzxzzxazeiawzzxuzaagaaaame 5 Q 1 Q ...... ...--. , , . ----'--- A 1 R U 5... M, 1 I. E. If v i I ' .,.. . .NJI1l.lm ...,. ...... I- .,......... ALUMNI MAGAZINE Editor-in-Chief .... . . .............................. ARCHER H. SHAW flsfoeiate Editor ........ .. .. .MISS SUSAN F. ZEARING Buxinexx Manager ........................ . .. .... .. .CARL C. W. NICOL THE OBERLIN LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF: FRANCESLEFFLER..................... .... .. . . .Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS: ELIZABETH BURGESS .............. ....... . .... . .. .. ANI: COREETT ................. .... ..... . . J - .... . JAMES D. MCGILL ..... NELLIE MONROE .... . ELIZABETH ROYCE ..... HELEN TAPPAN .... .. PIIILIP N. YOUTZ ..... .....Sketehe.r .. .Storiex .. .. .. .Reviews ..........E::ay.r .Paula .ved Apta ..........Poem: .. ...Playx MANAGEMENT MARGUERITE WILLIAMS. ................... . .. .. ...... .. .. .Manager FRANCES WHITE.. .. .... .... . ... .. .. . ... .... . .. .. .. .dffixtant Manager THE OBERLIN REVIEW FRANCES M. LEFFLER. '19 ...,.................... .... . . .Editor-in-Chief PHILIP N. YouTz ........ .... .... .... .... . . .... ....... Il I a n aging Editor MARGUERITE WILLIAMS, ,I9 ............. .. .... .... . . .Buxinexs Manager EDITORIAL BOARD JANE CORBETT, 'zo NELLIE MONROE, ,I9 JAMES D. MCGILI.. 'zo DEPARTMENT EDITORS MARGURITE GROVE, '19 .... .... . . .. . .... .................... E xehange: ANNA HOLCOMB. ,I9. .. .. JOHN L. HYDE, '22 .,.. .. . GRATIA MOORE, Cons .... . .. .Women'.r Athletic: . .. .Men'.r Athletic: .. .. .Conxervatory LOIs VAN RAALTE, '21 .... .... ........ .... . . . .. ..... Society GLEE VERDA ADAMS, '22 MARY BURKE, '21 GERALDINE COURTNEY, ,22 PHILLIPS ELLIOTT, '22 ALMOND J. HYCLE, 'zz MARJORIE HOWE, '19 ELIZABETH PINKERTON, 'zo JAMES S. CHILIJERS. 'zo ROBERT T. LANSIJALE, '21 CHARLES W. SOLIER. 'zo NEWS STAFF KATIIERINE BOWEN, Con. ALEXANDER CARLSON, '21 RUTH DAWSON. '21 MARION GILLETTE. '20 LOUIS L. MCKIEEEN. '22 ALEXANDER H. WASHEURN. ,22 ELIZABETH ZACHRY, Sp. FEATURE STAFF ISAEEL ALLEN, 'zo HELEN YETIVE CARLSON, '22 GERTRUDE W. SYME. '22 MANAGERIAL STAFF DUEF S. HANSEN. 'zo WALLACE T. PARTCI-1. '21 ESTIIER TAEER, '21 MARJORIE STORMS, '20 ELIZABETH WARREN, '21 Three hundred twenty one H I -Q, V.Y79M.'5'i7i'57l'S'K'.'9m2Y35f'::wY2WY'fA'1'9f2X'v1?h13'M?H'h'H1? 5'1'hYiYfM'E?6ZEY'1'Hfh': 113331I'hifiiiut:'2'2X'L'Z't'iI21111211511211I1L1u111::I1zI1'1121121'init11231QIt!III2151l5tI1i11'2'7'il'EE52Lif52 .,, ,.... ..... gg .... -..gr ......... ,gy ....,.... ,gf ...,...... ......... t .....,..., TQ, .......... Ya .......... Ya, .......... YQ, .... ..... Y 'gr ...,...... ,gr ........,. f lalfmljmlgnggmszniim 2 goigmsfeazinasieaiimiamg I 4:5 '.....:.:.. ..::...4 ., ..... .1 .. ........ .1 .......... 1 in .......... mls .,........ 5 i i E .......... In ..... .... 2 115 ......,... 43.8 ....,,,... A.:-A. ....,.. md. ....,..... ,mS...l,i:....g 1 ..... .. ....,. i... .... ....... Publications of Note IMPORTANT BOOKS OF THE PAST YEAR ISSUED BY THE FACULTY KING, PRESIDENT HENRY CHURCHILL The Way of Life .................... ......... N . Y., MacMillan Co. ALDEREER, PROFESSOR J. F. Elemenlary School for Organ Playing ...... N. Y., J. Fisher and Brothers BOSWORTH, DEAN E. I. The M a.rter'.r Way .......... ....... ........ . ..,.. A s sociation Press GEISER, PROFESSOR K. F. Democracy verxus Autocracy ..... ...... B Oston, D. C. Heath and Co. HEACOX, PROFESSOR ARTHUR C. Keyboard Training in Harmony .......... Boston, Arthur P. Schmidt and CO, HUTCHINS, PROFESSOR WILLIAM J. .New York, Association Press Code of Moral: ................ ........ LUTZ, PROFESSOR H. L. The State Tax Comminion ............ Cambridge, Harvard University Press MILLER, PROFESSOR E. A. Hixtory of Educational Legiflalion in Ohio, 1803- !850, 0 Chicago, University of Chicago Press MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOTHECA SACRA I Editor: .............................. G. FREDERICK WRIGHT Associated with: JAMES LINDSAY CHARLES F. THWING A. A. BERLE WILLIAM E. BARTON HENRY A. STIMSON HERBERT W. MAGOUN AZARIAH S. ROOT MELVIN G. KYLE W. H. GRIEI-'ITH THOMAS GEORGE E. HALL OBERLIN COLLEGE HANDBOOK Editor: GRACE E. NEWSON EDWARD B. WILBUR ELSIE KETTNER ALTON R. STEVENS ELMER G. CONOVER Three hundred twenty-two RY! ---.1n1w 1:aaamu-,cm-.-.nan-.-,ze '.-.-, -44.-,ufamav.unz:-Mu-.annum Q .-.-...n ,......... Q, .... -..JT ........, yy, ......... ,Q .,....,... ,Q .......... Q ......,.,. 3,11131113.5313:::11:11gig:111111113g-3ggi.1LL1gigLziiziiizzg-5511111111 Q' 5 , If .T gf 1 'A'A ' 2 32 D fs. 253233 , .,,.. , ...... 3 L- ..,...,,.., a I-Ii-O-Hi Board Thru' ll'lLl1!1fl'd Iwmlly-llmw' ,:mwf::::5Z1ZZZZ1ZZZ11ZZZ2ZZZ1iZ1Q?Q:::g5w5M..x ' ....-j'3 .f1.f.....g7....--. g ....u.- qv Q ..........Yvg,......,.,.1,q,.. .... .....g,...........,frf:, 3, K fr I v X i , 1 5 -1 , 1 L ,5 Z. 4 Three hundred twenty-four ,,,,,.............,............,,,,w v If2'f'.':.'::::::::::::.z'::.'::::::::::::::: .... .,:x Q ,I ',:.5Qr.gqwuW3g 5g3g wigshghwg.3g5',gxgg' 15:3g?x:-.gggggsqQgQQ33-gtyfzgg 5 .anna .annum ..zz1iEEEXE1iE1EE111?2112911213112E1?W'u 4E1Y?211E5fu555uWZ5555uTE1' - t . . .. .. 'T ----- k '------ . ,.... .- ...,., .4..,,.... 3, ...wr ......... Q? .... --. 2 .,....... .gg ......,... ,pf ..... . ,... 5 .......... 1 f ----..--.- -..---.--- ........,.. Ye, ...A...-.. ,--.- .---- Y -....--'.. 5? .--- E lojImixa:Wfngfx,,zs K alms 2c2!m!zMggzMm2f.gg4z,w:, .....:.... 1 ,, ....... A.: .......... A1 .. .....,,. mb. .......... 4.221 .......... nm .,........ 3. S ----.--- .Aw .......... mf ......,.,. Aw. ...,,..,,, my.. .,..... xn'x...13:. c ff ,............ J L- ........... Eonmn - ? tai' , 1 ' WmFBurbank 5 5 -u 1 B5hg.W QL . Q T .qv 1 - -1 Q 1 + fl L l 3 5 5 , S 1 HQ1weeR .' f 1 M115 A 'v I -,.' ' V i3 Three hundrzd twenty-fiw e-'trtiiiii?Sl13ESSSZEE.52ESES2?EEfifiifrtfcen Q 'AWWVAWWIXXSKKXYKXXWM'f4YNxWWffI3XSYVfsXXX'M'f?5Yff6'5h'A't5h5MIAYSYE ... ... 's'h h'HM3V238SXYYYYEEEEEEWTIWC:2111112QEEEXEXEXEXZEEXEEXZTAXESPEZEEZEYEEXZXTXE l. 'J .W , ,.--. .. .... -. ...... ....... .......... iw H ....... H ....... .......... Y, .......... W ......, ...,.,..........,I, , 0 B E1 I! I... I N il CLg0I,IM:lL.s2!iZ.giGiiI '.......... .... .... .4 ., ...... 1 - ...... ..-.A ......... an .. ........ m.. ........ Q .......... u ......., .Jem .......... Ask ....... ...Ae-E, ...,.,.. am .... .A ..... . ...... ... .,........ i It is true, the girls of the Junior Class have published this 1920 Victory Hi-O-Hi. If it be a victory, we have not gained it alone. As in every walk of life, during the critical days of war, we, like all women, have merely arisen to tasks that were not before our own, and have striven to do them as well as they would have been done by our men whom war called away. This was our task and we have done our best. It seemed a hopeless one when we were left with not a single man on the Hi-O-Hi Board. But we mustered our feminine forces and saw the work through to the end. We wish to express our great appreciation of all that was done by the two men who kept us in touch with the men of the institution and helped shape up this part of the work: Howard Hall, S. A. T. C. Editor, and Floyd Meek, Men's Interests. Robert B. Shaw, the Editor-in-Chief elected by the Class last year, deserves a great measure of credit for the production of the book His forethought and hours of work last June and during the summer in laying a plan for the book which has been worked out, have meant much toward lightening the work, especially of the present editor. He, together with all the men of the board who returned and cheered us on with the work of which they were deprived, has the hearty thanks of the entire present board. 1920 HI-O-Hl BOARD Editor-in-Chief. . . fI.v.rociale Editor. . . Buxinexr Manager. fluirtant Business Literary Editor .... Organization: ..... Stunt Editor .... Athletic Editor. . . .- Photo Editor.. .. . Snap Editor ...... Art Editor ...,.. . . Manager ...... . .. flelwrtifing Manager ..... ......... S. fl. T. C. Editor. Men': Interefls ,... MEN OF THE ORIGINAL Hl-Ol-Il Editor-in-Chief .... Bu.rine:.r Manager. Arxistant Ruxinerr Literary Editor .... Organizationr. . . . . Stunt Editor .... Athietitf ..... Photo Editor .... Snap Editor ..... Three hundred twenty-.fix 2nL51L1g9Q,'.'.'. ... .Lo1 rIE MAY Boss .. .. .. .JANE CORBETT .. .CORINNE SCRLEGEL .EVANGELINE H:UNTLEY . .. .ELIZABETII RoYcE . .... IsAIsEI. BIcEI.ow . . . .ESTIIER 'FHOMAS ... .FLORENCE KILMER .. .. .MARION DAsEI-' . .. .LEONTINE WRIGHT . .... .CAROL JENSEN .. .JANE CONRATH . .. .I-lowARD PIALL .... .FLOYD MI-:CK BOARD .. .. .ROBERT B. SHAW .. .WILLIAM BURBANK ... .WAYNE MANNING . . .... J. M. MCGILL .. .. .ROGER I-IURRERT . . ...... . .KARL Yosr .. .DARWIN CONVERSE . .. .RAYMOND HENGST .. .. .GRANT HEc'roR g 2 Tlznv' lzumlrnl ICUFIIIX Three hundred twenty-eight lit Zta! aunt. ',:','P',.G 'usluq,,,, ,flirty A 5-724'-vm ,ar-nw-:d.. 'XN 4 Y W V' , In A+, u .. 'R' V QA . - west!!- qlfi ,,,,,..........................,,,, NWMHMMMWNXNMQMMQMWXQMQWMMMMQMAKMWMMLAVNNKY.A?m:::::::::::::::::::::g .... : gf:::.TEmgiiiEX22'EXXXEMSHYXKESSRXEXEEEEXEEYEEWMXXHXEXEEEEXBEXXYAETEXSFETEEEE1EXXE1Y3SEE!E23!'6!!T .I . ..,...... ......... ,....4... ......,.., 1 V .......... ,,.....,... .,,,A...,. , Y ,.. ,,... , A1 .. ... , , , ., . ,.,.. ....,, , . .. fllflfnnl ..... - ...... a - ,,...... L N J w Three hundred twenty-nine ' Q .5 .mn ...... - g ..--. , ......... , ......... ,gy .....,.... ......... .......... Q ,....,..... Vg, .......... ,gf ..,......., Y ....,..... Ye? .......... YQ? f I ..... N ....,. L. .,......... C '- Thrze lzundrrd thirty - mmmmmwm wmmmwfmmmmwmwm . mumxmxmx mxmxmwuumxsxxmgxummznxgsusnxsssnmuusmsuiman .. ..,..,.. ......... .,....... ....,.... ..... , .... . . ... ..... .......... , .......... .... .. .... .......... Y , T .......... , .......... V .... . -T L Three hundrfd ihirly-one rw-Aw::::1ZIZ12222ZZ1ZZZlZZZZZZZZZZ?::::aww-.., Q .ww .. . . .,.. . ,.,,,. ' 'fm-.mmemnmnmummmmzmmmamummuew,1-Awmm1-.uw,uw-mu-.nu-am...ue , , E, Three hundred thirty-two 3 ,:.w,1w::::1..,... ..... .......?:::::mw...' Q xvcvarmwmxmxwussxaswmxv'asxv1u'1xx'mxsuxw1aw1maxxwvxxexxxzaxxxmxxxxq' ' 'nzxxxzxxaxxsxzxasmamzxavffyezsaaw''mzzaaazazz'waaaeaa-:mx axza11mezaawaaaaazekexsx11 , , Q -, 9 .,..... 9 , 0 ..,.. ,. 1 .. ..... 'r ...... 4 ........... .......... ur ......... , .......... ., ......... .YA .......,.. H .......... .1 W. .. ,.,.. . ,M ,. W ,Y T ToHwl5m??n?2 :MI x cr12og2na.Q52K.. w'f23..aW 4.... - ...,.. 2 1- .......,.,. Three hundred thirty-thru ,.-.--if-' -as gi ,... a.l32E?2EE...gET:'.E2T ...... 9 ..EEZEYZ2233'fE22Z3322iE3'I Z f 'Fi ,,,... MT: ......... .....,... .......... W ........, W .......... ..,....... g T., ........ ,....,.,.. .,......... W: ......,.. .,...... Mfg: ...... .. ? I .......... - M .,,.... 4.1-L .......... ma... ,.... nm. ...,...,.. -. km .......... ma ..,,...,,. 2 i 5 .......... A. ,,....., ...gm ......,... lm. ..,....... aw ,,,,...... An ,......,.. ms .,.,. '4 'A .,.,...,,,.,. 5 02 L- .........,. 1 Th rfe hundred thirty-four WJ..........................,MM, l E'?f'3?f'::.'::.'.'::.'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I'1':'f,':l Q 'uxmmxzxxaaxuaavaauwxawe:suv:www-4xuxxxwnma'muswauzxzzze2'a':'a'+:n'Q 3YfMX21H212fwH11112Eat'az?11221111211,1u?f1112E'mwzizzfftim''EEEHXEHTLHEHEHLEEC2122? ....-... I Q ...,..... R , ---- '--Y! ------ -,?f----fm T .... s 4' ...,. .. ...,,. 1- ....,..,... 1 Tlzm' hundrrrl thirty-fiw vww-x::::5ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ2ZZ12ZZZiZ1Z!:::::swv,.., an 9 .-...... 9 Q 4: Q Q 'f Three-hundred thirty-,fix .........,,,,, r E29S':.':::.z':3::::::::::::.'::.'::::.':::.'.'.?!!1 : ':x wummvmimwamvmummmwxxxummwmxmxammx xmwwm Vuwzuxxmxxxxxvmxm-xxmuuxxxxxgxuxxuxvmxsxuvnmxwaswaxaaizamaxixaaaxxsx Three hundred thirty-:even x XXEE! 3Hmm1 Lm1 af, H ,f 1,mJl1Wg T :ff ...., . ...... - ........... Three hundred thirty-eight - Yhkkgkl vfiv'Mh1i2111E223WT2'5lTi31l'EY z.5 S 1'. E :-' 1 Zu'.EEZEETLHH'12tl3H'12'1'1Hu '1 7,' 1 T.',T.ff.21'Z ',', E ETEILEVZEEEZE22hEEui'Lui 2EEa ,...-...sr: ......... gr ......... ,g,. ......... .......... 1 gy, .......... gg? ..... ' .......... ,....... .......,,.. ,ref ..,.,..... ......,.... ? eg .,........ jg? ...... i iuviiw W law iifw K QM 259332 5 ............. Q- ..,........ GL vw- n 4 I 1 .... ....,...........,........... ...nuff I REVIEW OF REVIEWS NOVEMBER Paolflzsson WILLIAM J. PIUTCIIINS Sails with Mr. Sherwood Eddy for an cxtcndcd trip around thc world. The congratulations and good wishes of thc wholc student body go with him. Thrre hulzdrcd thifgyming .,,. ....,,... . . ......,.A . , .- . - ., , . .. mwmwrgxumuxmxxaavnmm+:gsumxxx 'mxww mg . -. ...W .W ..-.,.,, .., ..... .......... .......... .......... .......... ...,....., , ....... . . . . . Three hundred forty 'MW fEi5PPEE2EPf2EEEEPEEESEPEEPPFIEQ.btw. MKKY7sKXTf17s'sTd'gX1XKWHW'DJUR'!'35'9M'xX?11E'xE2Wft'AN'1.X?!SlWh AMHX2'kSH'AYX..- U I .:WEEKSX'zEEE1EEHMEEEEE!'xVLH!!!'1E2EE2ETxE2':1EEiEHTAHREKEZEEEEEEEEEEGIEEY222322211 ........ , ......... ......... . ....... .. , ......, ... .......... ..- ....... 4., .......... .......... . ,. ....... A ..... .. . .. .,,,. ....... ,. , ,......... v Z 1, Y T11 rn' hundrrri f orty-0 nr c x x 1 1 Q ' -f ,1.'v 1 .V .1 U- 1..,.,...v. ..,- V . .M , , - , - , . . . R MYMWA VAXXXYYQK'1'1k1'fhE1!w1'1Yh!hi1'xX?'Ai3!HXXSHWY1XGXiWl!1!l 'M.. 1 N Thru hundred forty-two WM KM 'AX XWYSSYEXXKNK HXXXNHKNXH XXBHWMXXE YXXBXXXMXM'EEEEEESEKSXEEYEEYSEXYYEXE' 'mm ,W Wm, ,,,, N, MM, M, ....... .... W.. ...... ,...Q ...... o 9 mln L1 x N c OIL. r...Hxff.Ha'se mix.: ,,,,,,,,,, ,A ,,,,,., ,M ,,,, ,, , ,,,,, WM, ,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,, n ....... 4. ....... ....... . . m ....... .. xk...........x ..... Thru hundred forty-thru 95 5v12Y'lYXY1.'i27,1'GhEE2'2Q'M'iYf5'M'f.'HTLTEYZTEEW''4.h2bT1h'fffi . f 5 Y... ...... Ya? .,........ ig, .... -..wxegr .......... 54, ..4....... 44, ,,,..,,... Ye? ,,,...,,. .I Q 5. ........,. TQ? ...,...,., ..... . ...... ,ef ..44...... ,,1,,.4 ,,,.. Ye, ..,....... ,M ...,..,.. .5 ' ' '. 1 Z: Z: 5 ' , , -. 5? gl 3? ,ai gi g 4. ...ligiiiiiiii .,... :iii:iii..ii...:iiil:i.ii..iiiiilliii.ilfiiiiiiiilii.liilliilifiiliii.iiiiiiiiiii l YZ l lifiifiiiii..iff1ifiiiilil,lliiiiii.4iifl..liiflli.iff..liiiiiliff.filiiiijlllill,I.l.lifiiQili:l... . :EEEE:E53323555EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEEEZEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEEEE!555233EEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE .,,.. - .,.... 5 i- .......,.,, .aeaaaaazeszsaazzzsuzaaazzzzzaezeaasagazssxa2:ma.szz..zzezaasssssszsazzazaaaaazsazaazmaaaszeaazaaza Oberlin War Relief The Women's League this year has made an enviable record in War Work for both soldiers and civilians. Though the women were managing alone the regular college activities in which the men had heretofore shared, they found time and energy to undertake and successfully carry through large patriotic plans. Much was done for Oberlin men in the service, those who were here in the S. A. T. C. and those in camp and overseas, but the chief emphasis all the year was placed on French relief work. Since before the United States entered the war, Oberlin has been interested in caring for French war orphans, but more has been done this year than ever before. Nineteen children have been adopted by Oberlin students and hear constantly by letter and gift from their friends on this side of the Water. The work is of especial value, because it may continue for years, binding individuals in the one nation to individuals in the other. Oberlin students have been eager to help, not only French children, but also their sisters and mothers, for these women have more than earned our utmost respect and our most lavish aid. It is little enough that anyone can do, but help in the way of clothing has been freely sent. W Far more important than the material which has been shipped, is the work of the thirty Oberlin alumnae who are overseas in reconstruction work. In addition to the other expenditures for French relief, the annual gift of fifty dollars has been sent to John Frederick, Oberlin's great great grandson, M. Roset, for relief work in the Vosges Mountains. Everyone who has lived through the last five years feels how impossible is any adequate mention of the French nation and its army. The Women's League SOME OF OUR FRIENDS IN FRANCE Three hundred forty-four .M ::::::::::::::::zztggggggjggggggshu ' Q so nlffsllnllnl, 1 Jail mm fm..ll:QlQQ:m1:2QQQQQ2::::QlQl2Ql:QQuQQ!QlllilgQsfilili2222itQQ:fQQlllilllQiQQ::QllQZlQl i fesanieeszzsssaszsae52552552255siseiszszeis5222252123535535259225222252523232sszsssezisssziiisai: T:3Z:1:::-12C::HI321121:lflilniiiiiliiiluiiiiZIZZIZHZIILIZHIZZI2III21:122I:H1fI:1:1I1f1H2f:::::: ..-.p n. -44... I I 'lv - ' '4 4 f'-4- H- -4--'--4--'4-----'---f'4--:--44---'-----4--'-4''- 4 '44 ' SOME or OUR LITTLE FRENCH FRIENDS has realized the powcrlessness of language and has sought in deeds to make its reverence felt. Over seven hundred dollars was put aside for the purpose of helping French soldiers, letters were written, Christmas boxes were given, and money sent direct to those from whom word was received. In the face of the immense events since August, 1914, any ameliorating attempts look small, but it seems sure that in the years to come we shall have no cause to be ashamed of the record of the Womenls League this year. X. rx- 'L ,As Three hundred forty-fiv: 1 AUIA Q ,..-.-u .......... g..,.-,.,xqe ......... .......... 5 91, .......... ,. ......... .......... .......... gf ........ ,.Yi?.: ..,,,... Y .,,...,... ff ..,.. J .... Y igr:.,....f I fWHW,if11lH5,imf.QHfIW1 552225 ff ............. L- ..,.,..,... Thru hundred forty-:ix ggxggmmwumrxmw-w.N,,,w,gm,---1.-Q.-.......-v--i-wws-,'.-iwfaxwmc maxrmvn2aamzzsszzrranuuaaezzzangautaztzzezzgaa31a?a2'a2:g2122n3atuzmeatitttttt Z .... .. .... ..... I , Q , A v .........n...-.-..g ,...-. Q ...... , , . .... ..... . .... --.---- --...... . ..... ....... W .--.------ W -.----- ll 1 November 11, 1919 Much of college will be forgotten by the present student body in days to come, to make room for more important, more lasting things, but this one day must always remain vividly outstanding in our minds as the day when Oberlin joined the world in going mad with pure joy. We were more than happy, we were ecstatic, and the only regret was that there were not more whistles and bells with which to sound our rejoicing abroad. From the moment that the fire whistle blew at 4:30 that morning, all was heat and excitement. Rising bell's were forgotten as college, S. A. T. C. and towns people alike poured forth to join the dim grey ranks of the procession forming on College Street. With remarkable swiftness for the hour, Professor Sherman, as marshal, placed his forces in readiness, and began the parade around town, gathering recruits as people hurriedly dressed. By seven all were lined up in front of the chapel ready for disbanding. The chapel service at ten was perhaps the most memorable event. Dean Bosworth and Professor Hutchins spoke as fathers, not as college professors, and Professor Wright's prayer was echoed sincerely in every heart. There was some thing infinitely touching in the rows of mothers with their service flags, in the trembling gladness of the G. A. R. men on the platform, and the organ made the whole chapel reverberate to the stirring strains of the allied anthems. It was an hour when everyone hung undecided between tears and laughter, when the heart felt something almost too great for either. Almost, it is hard to believe such a day of staid Oberlin! Professors scrapped for papers in undignified haste, matrons joined in snake dances, and the town postmaster took the limelight by beating a huge sheet of tin. Merchants recklessly gave away flags, while others closed their stores to join the parade, and through it all the fire truck raced around, playing useful and musical roles of all kinds Every organization did its fullest duty, from the Colored Band to the S. A. T. C and back to the French Club. The Kaiser's efligy went up in smoke on the campus after chapel, amid the roaring of half the town, and even the smallest school children realized that one great menace had at last exposed its straw body to the world. The great flag arose to its station on the flag pole while men stood at salute below, and down on the corner of Main and College, a gun boomed periodically. It was a great day, a day which it makes one thrill to rememberg and long after sciences and languages are forgotten, the next generation will hear of Peace Day and what happened in Oberlin College. Thrrf lzunzlrrd forty-:fwn Three hundredforty-eight 1 HHH-EIILLEEE-HUHE5 Tl ldd 1 ' Mfg' p.up1m11 amd SHURTLEFF First Row Ucft to rightj-CHEN, Hrrcucocrc, WVING, TURK, LEUTHI, BAILEY. Second ROXW'-'KANE, RIITCHELL, AICKEE, CQALE, VAN ALSTYNE. Third Row-MIX, GILICK, LANDES, BISBEE, NIARSHALL. Fourth Row-AUGUSTINE, TAPPAN, WVELSH, BONVEN, XVARREN, MRS. HITCIICOCK, CALDXVELL, Buvrs, ROXY'LEY', GIESEY, HALVORSON. Fifth Row-MOUL, Fox, BIGIIAM, CAVELL, BIICHAELS, GLEIM, GALANIE, GEBAUER. Sixth ROXV-BESEL, DOUGLAS, BRAUSE, WVELD, TERRY, BOWVEN, RAEINESQUE, Bosr. COLE. x ::: 'F -- zz: RN N I R R :::: 3- :SIL . E . 5'--visit? 3 N EEEE 5' 'SQEEQ .,.......4C 5, RY , N , 5, ., ...L...-..4., , 'if' Nm: RTW QMYNQE X . I N ?i:::::3fs5Ei A 5 B. 5 egg ease 1-1. z , : .11 5:55 2 SR 2 E33 5 5 f 155 1.2 R.- .... N.: I .I Ii -.Nw za 2 551 5: ,-I-, ---gif? as '--w -k 1.25 2 gg s wg zz.: : N: : :gg EE 1:23 5' ' I 'Y 555 i5EE,E XY 3 E55 225555 5 555 4: : A ' ::- 'f 5. .... -..iii mo-Mfg pupunq .wqtl ALLENCROFT First Row Cleft to rightj-Lowa, PIERCE, GLAGUE, SILCOX, MRS. SEAMAN, HARRIS, XVHITE. Second ROXX'-HUNTER, BRIDGIIAN, STEXVART, ROBINSON. Third ROY! -GRAHALI, HANNAN, ROEBKE, LMIB, BABBETT, Jonxsox, DE NIARTINI, YVIRHAHM, OLDEX, KIACKLIN, SXVARTZ, HATHAYVAY, LIEN, KING, KEIIBLI5. Fourth ROXY'-KOONTZ, RABISEY, FRUIT, POIIJA, HARTXIAN, B'ICKEE, FRUEN, Ensox, RAIIN, LEIBIBACH, MCCULLUM, BRYANT, CRAYVFORD, GROSJEAX. Fifth ROW1LELAND, BUTLER, XVEBER, REFIOR, DEILY, TAYLOR. F I: Q f T't'i5i .,,.,,,,.a .:, :: :- -3:4 :I :M---Q 2 EE ! E535 E353 g-W--5' 2----425 .,.. sae: fx--f1'zQe ?n.:......4.af..ia 5 . .1 22 -EQ 1 ! I ..,. : -:, '- :Z r...,.....,..-r--:4 s ,,I,,I ' ti iii If . N W A 1 Sf sig , 5':,1i11i+2i N.. arf: MB 0.111-iffy pupzmzj .1.u11.L GULDE ELIZABETH BIORRIS RUTH HARRIS 1. DAWSON, BUCHANAN, BROXVN, PASTUMA, KIORRIS, DOLLARD, HABIXIOND. MILLER. HOLBERT- 2. COREY, LAMB, ALLEN, E1-IEMAN, HODGES, RUBY, CRATHUS, MRS. GULDE, BEAVER, RICE, WEST, FRELLSEN. BRIDGEWATER, WILLARD, BARNES. 3. BALDWIN, COREN, LOXVEY, WALTON, DOOLITTLE, PRATT, MCGLASHEM, HAMILTON, OLNEY. 4. BRAY, ALARTINSON, Comms, CHAPMAN. CHUAN, EARL, MESSER, MORGAN, CANFIELD. YS ii' i S222 af : 3 Q Q 5 PNY :III 2 I . .- gms.. III , 13 ,:,.,..,-..-. ?-'fin .EQ ,-. .,, :::: 5 1 nr: -Q.......x -. :. .3-1. EE f iSE ,. : :Qg 3--0 ' 552 v------we 51, 5:....,...E Q22 mwqxiii :::: P- ssis N s sig smussmswii Rm? sms: MW.-. ..,. ...,.--4-: Q N 2525 S E 5555 E.'::.111ifEE5 g 5153533315532 iii? SQ E Ei 5111i:i1EfiE Q : :I- -N 45: s -:e..:,..,.-...45 'Q S 'S 5. E 31' 7.7.llIH zmifz-.fiflf 1 f 'tiff' , J , , YT-at - ui: F luia- 1.-add KEEP Beginning at top from left to right in rows: First Row-GILBERT, COLE, CONRATH, XVATY. Second ROXY'1I'IANSTRO3I, PARK, FORTIRIAL, XVI-IITE, M. ANDERSON. M. RIILLER, M. XVILLIAMS, XVARNER, CHAFFEE, BAREOIJR, K. KILNIER, W. XVILLIAMS, HOLTKRXSIP, COORE, EYES, KELLOGG, GRAX'ES. Third IKOW-RICCARTHY, TUCRER, F. KILNIER, BROXVN, STADELIIOFFER, BOSE, XYYLY, FREY, REED, PIJGH, KEMBLE, BELL, XYEBBER, CONN'ERSE, 4 PARSONS, L. RIILLER. Fourth Row-GROSZ, LEFFLER, XYALTOX, DOWLIN, MRS. NIORDO, TRUNREY, OXFORD, SXVEXEY, KENT, XAUNIAN, DITTRICK. Fifth Row-G. KENT, JOIINSON, A. KENT, M. KIILLER, KIRSHNER, LALVORD, H. ANDERSON, BURKE, PAINE, STEBBINS. Sixth ROW1xYEAkT, ZACHARY, WISIIEART, CAULKINS, KIJRTZ, BARD. RIAIR, STORMS, PATON. in '30 5:: : z 3 55 -. ...I I .-.....,.........a5 5 ZZ I I L.. ,.,...,.- ..... .,..,,i, . -.4 , . ,. -4,535 E.: iz. .--.- .-:Fur 232 i N g::::::.:fQf,,g N if 5 X 5 Eig Iirfifiikzi . 5 . .E ::! If E ite as 'E iv ----- Q' :Tai i SX E Qi? 1 Sf as 21' X., ...,. gf F322 t iii v xl .H hm Jnof-Mfg' paxpunq .9.u1flL PYLE INN First Row Cleft to figllI,'DASEF, ALLEN, DI'I'rRIcK, MRS. PYLE, BIELVILLE, HAH'DEN, RODGERS. Second Row-MCILv.xINE,1BRINcHuRsT, BLAIR, LOGUE, TX'LER, CARTER, KI. FAUVER, JENSEN, BOPP, SLAYTON, BECKER, RINEHART, XVRIGHT. Third Row-WARNER, NICCOLLUM, SHYER, H. NORTON, xIYERS,,BETZ,YNEVILLE, TABOR, GIDDLEMAN, QUAYLE, BROYYX, C. FAUVER, E. SMITI-I, E. SMITH. Wx :Iii ii?? '?'!5 seas s ! 515 'N :::: sf---4 .:5E sea: IW--05:5 NN E5 s i E.---...J I-: :. -gn- EEEE 5 I I ..--.,s -S ? 'M?'e:z I EQ SSRN? 25? EXIJZESEEE gi:::.':::igwgg, X 5555 Eff EEE? 5 FN I sas :::: ., ,,,,,, .eiggg S Q ' 5625 Z':: bu' ' T il, 5 if --E---4 1: :' 'xi :: EE E RX E 555 ', -.- ETS? E - E Ez: X . ,1. A-: .....J......,......, mg!-Mfg' Iwpzuzy .muzfll WEBSTER . First Row-LACKEY, RAINE, MRS, HILL, BROXVN, CRAVEN, HARIBIAKER, FUREY, FRENCH, HEISING, GRITH, TEBIPKIN, PAULSON, PAPE, LUPTOX, FRANKS. SCCOI'ldlROXY'AIELLON. JOHNSON. GROX'E3. ROCHENSPARGAR, CHAPIN, J. JONES, ALEXANDER, VQILLI.-XRD, TIN1-LLER, XYISE, G. JOHNSON, TUTTLE, LAZENBY, KNAPP, HILL. h Third ROXX 'GREENXX'OOD, XKILLIAMS, BALLENTINE,'NI. JONES, HEARN, :XRMSTRONG. Fonirrh ROXV-ROBINSON, RUCHE. RLTAN, BURXVELL Fifth ROW-RUSSELL, SPERLING, RIARTIN, YVIXCKLER, EGLIN, FLAHARTY, RANDALL, GAISER, G. JONES, HOPKINS, FORDYCE, KELLER. . Y! .rx :I :rl 4 X N : S+ 1 ff: Ein: E:-,-...it-1: lx ax '::: f.,..,...,5 1:5 :SS-'A---Sire -MNL1: E55 i N Eg ---4 3 . 1:..3......,,..LJi, 3 -'J , : SNS, 1 a f-A-0 ..,, S . 1 , . E E55 iflffifffigf E A 3 2-: ,,........ , 2 2 2 Tfffffff1 ':5 if 2 5 -5 1 . 1 gig 1 :f .TI . 5 1 'I vs: gi.:-.-.l.-:iv . . QS , .. 3'5.111i1i+?1f YS 2 ...mis 1, .UMM H p 2 .1 .r-:Cy fy I-1.14 x DASCOMB First ROXX 'ELLENBERGER, MCCARTY, BLRKMAYR, NIORTON, XVHITNEY, NICELROY, Koo, Mas. GILLESPIE, FREY, HALSEY, BAYLE. Second Row-MRS. XVOUXG, ZIEGLER, HAGEBIAN, LIURR.-XY, BEAL, KANE. Fourth ROXX'-'KUENZELL, BowEx, HAZELTIXE, DREXX', HALL, RIUHLBACH. Flfth Row-NSILL, SCIILEMAXN, ALBRACHT, ASKEXV, SHERMAN. HENNIGER, bXBERLY, FRASER, CHEX'ALIER, SPRINGER, BRADT, Pococx, GERHAN, XFANBRUNT, BURGESS. Sxxth ROXY'-'EYY'ING, CAMPBELL, ALTMAX, DEXTER, NIELSEN, FISHER, HYDE. THOBIAS, XYILSON, LEQNARD, BIAXQASKEXV. 3 .rn :::: if 5525 : E fees :Mi +-----5552 iii? as: fm- 1 N S2 : 23 SLN: -! S 355:::::.iEeE5 E 5. iii Vw: :sa seas 1:.,....,.oN:a A 1 ss: EEEE E SQ - 515 is if fu .zu .xr gg X 1: -'- qi! e ------- 5555 5 N 5 '- v . .. f ' Y E ' v Q uaaay-zfyfy pyxpnnzf anufll CRAXFORD Top ROW-XVALLACE, XVARXER, HESSLER. MRS. POPE. HUFSBIITH, DEGROFF. RETAN, BURD, AYLORD, HIGBEE, LEMON, THORNBURG. Middle ROXX -ROYER, FOSTER, STEAWVRT, BALDXVIN, BLAKE, RowE. XYEST, STOKES, SAMPLIXER. DEWY, NITZSCHE, HOPKINS, BURXS, PECK, CLAY, PETERSON, XYARREN, BECKER. Front Row--HASS, AIILLER, COATES, SMILEY, KICCEUERRY, Louis, GOETZ, Lmx. PERSINGER, CLELLAND. q .h :::: 21.2 FD -x - , : la :::: - 1 sg 5 J-P55 EEEE P-----gf ease E255 E N Es? ?N-We assi 5 ?.n.:.......vs.4f.ih ' as a .,, Z - ::! : 2:5 S-------5,552 .... Ei A 5525 iiiifffifix use 2 fi 2 eg ?.1A,':,1':.f-Qi Elf E A 5 1: f? 'f4Erf :'f ' Y 5:2 :ess N Ln hm - :EK 11lh'.1a-ffzfypaxpztnif 221111 GRAY GABLES I First Row Cleft to !'ighIJ1DEMO, HUBER, FLICKINGER, KIERRY, GUILLIAM, MRS. HAGGERTY, NORTHFLEET, SHAFER, ROXVLEY, HANDKE, BIGELOXV. Second ROXW'-'RAY'3IOND, ULUXI, D.-xvls. Third Row-VX RIGHT, THOMAS, IRVINE, HUDSON, KIITCHELL, SHIERSON, MACKAY, FEXDRICK, NIAXXVELL, KIERRY, Gm-xv, DONALDSON, LYMAN. Fourth ROXS PETERSON, HENIG, SCHYVARTZ, HARRISON, BUSXVELL. Fifth Row-MCKNIGHT, JOHNSTONE, TOLLIFSON, Roms, PEARSALL. Sixth ROW1CHALFANT, KROOKE, Mokxus, SCHRQEDER, Joi-1xsoN, LANG. .z. 30 ess! , ca S 1 . . Q ...E x.n. . :ze S 5 if sais E 1 11:1 LM.. it -zz: I----me :ug f S 35 asaz : : tg 11: 5 1 ies! i Hg ze? 5-A--ie'5sg .. , :zg i-E E 5: SWS? .: sim: ----A sas ...... 5 sais -4-- ---- a 92: N aes x 5 --4---- wie N 332553556252 :TEE P .T '51 5:5 2 ifi 5 SN 5 FE E--- --Af.. 2:2 9 '- -- rs 555 S pas Sf 5 gg 1525.2 L X 5 2 Eis 553: ..,.....g5: u 11.3.7.1 ILL 211.111-K1jy'p.upIan TALCOTI' . L Top ROXX'1hh7ALTERS, AICCLELLAX, BISHOP, DR. Cocl-IRAN, MRS. LAXVRENCE, XIISS KITCII, iE'I'I'ER, PCYVELL, TSAI, SIMPSON,' DAWSON, SOVVERS, GASTON, FORSYTHE, LATCHAW. Second ROXX'-'PAINE, XVOLFE, DILLINGER, VITOU, HUDSON, TRUE, Moonv, BROWN, CHAPMAN, KINNEY. Third ROXX -COYY'LES, DANA, DUNN, Hourox, BLANCHARD, SCHULTZ. JACK, HILL, Axraoxy, XIEADE, PAULY, GRANT, SITLER, STRITZINGER, SPI'I'I'LER, THURSTON, XVEST, SWVICK, XVALBERT, FITCH, BLACK, RICE, NIATTESON. . Fourth ROXV'CROXVELL, BEARDSLEY, GRIFFITH, LINGLE, RABER, FISK. PACKARD, VANAITA, HANCHETIE, JACKSON, Looms. SITLER, Roor, THOAiAS, PARKS. FISHER, SMALL, FITCH, BARNARD, LESLIE. Fifth Row Con steps?-BEx1AIsIIx, BALDYVIN, KELLS, KENNEY, FAIRCHILDS, XVILLIAMS, kxGNEYV. Sixth Row llong rowj-LAWRENCE, LEWIS, MoRsE, LYLE, BEARDSLEY, PECKHAM, SANBORN, DORN, GRAY, HUDSON, BARNER, REESE, TRURAN, GILLARD, LIGI-IT, KIMBLE. 11 .rn 5 , 2:1 s S . bil? 2 ,. . S e 5 I 1 51 :::: P-'f :5, :::: V- -Q :-g :ass g ' 5 EEE? E i ig ease s s..---i,E -::: ',. ' ii f E :::: ' 6 5 1 is--'-ive S :::: :. :S :rn 1:-'fri EEE! F' ' 1 is ,,-., ?--422 sees : ?.-..A.......... .gg E 53 . s 22 M25 515' ..,,-.mfs EEE? ? 'E E52 ---- 1 ef--A---4 sae : lhhl -9:3 Sl.-.,.e.esz .. ,,,,,,,, .. 'eii ?::.1'.1':iRQ2 .iff 5 ------ 4 .. ---' i'sas fs:.5 'Q 5 sei S s : ,: ..... ...-1+-ii ...,.,,....E5 v u A I A if .43 'Q S Y 'X N :S Q 2 R Q l H A N -6. BALDWIN First Row Qleft to rightj-E. GULICK, NIILFORD, CANFIELD, STEVENS, MOORE. LINDSAY, HYDE, A. HH'DE, PILCI-IER, DIETZ, HARTER, NELSON, HOLRXES, MCKIBBEX, TAX'LOR, MUNNELL, GAISER, LAKE, LUETI-II, LOCKXVOOD. Second ROW1REIN1GER, GILLIS, AVERY, GRISXN'0LD, MRS. DAVIDSON, BALDUFF, PARSONS, NOBLE, SMITH, SCHEID, JOHNSTON. Third ROXS'1xIACDONALD, CARY, UNIIOLZ, ZIIIIIEIQIAN, RIOORE, ROOT, LONG, HE.ACOK, BIGELOWV, KLINGLER, SAMMONS, XVILLIAMS, CLAPP, Pracx, LANGE, LI-LHMAN, HABERMAN, FINCH, LICHTY, COLCORD. I iii? E :::: m A nh : 55 EH 15 2:25 2 X 212 :::: x..- ::, ami--33 ws fag H Ompi S...-.f -:. :::: ?' . x---v-J 4 EE v . .-, u sd zafmwh iief :zzz T 'Y cz! E511 Er--W---5525 EE S E SEEE E EE iI...-.i5.i 1 1 S: : ug . A if-.73 as I ..,.,..,.,,, .I E si? E ii? E-if E hir? S I I smpmqg , ........ ,E 33552144 .-.-.- 6555 NS Ei?Tid :fi -- 'viii iii I ..... sua-Afixgr p.upunI1 JJJIM LORD First Row Qleft to fightJiRODENBURG, H. ZUCK, J. RODENBURG, XVALK, MRS. YOUTZ, PIxNEo, JOHNSON, MRS. BLAIR, MRS. KIILLER, GOODSELL, WAT.-INABE. Second ROW'SCROGGINS, CAIIILL, Arwoon, CARLSON, YoUTz, TENIPKIN, BUERGETT, N'U'I'I'ING. XVI-IITMAN, GOBEL, YoU'rz. Third ROW-BURTON, SCHUYLER, JENKINS, JEROME, PORTER. BARRUS, STAPFER, Yotrrz. SHANNON, LINCOLN. ELA, DECOM, ZEKIND. ,Bottom Step-HARVEY, PHELPS, FRIENDBURG. KINNA, RANDIXLL, SPADES, ROITENSTEIN, NICKELVIE. Fourth ROWS -BECK, PERRY, BIATTSON, RIILLER, C. SPRENG, H.-XY, M. SPRENG, STEER, HOUSLEY, FRIBLEY, TYRELL, ALLEN, SHELDON. Fifth Row-PERROS, HANKOVSKY, ALLES, IQOCKNVOODQBOXVMAN, OGASVA, TIBB, HAIR, NAKUMURA. 'S n A in----1 15:6 1.1 ::::-r .:.. bi f,.....,- :gt sssg 3---'Pegg 'Eis 2 5 E52 :gi E E25 ::.: .,......4 ,....-I.,,v,, 112515 5552 5...-.L.i sf Jw ::: :5,,.,,,gKi.'l seas ,Q 5 512 .. .Q lg ,, ,. ,.,......Q ,, EEE 5 S E . 'S Z.. 2 4' :sis I s ,.,.,,..-,.f.,, s is I fax sw: g1T.:,......,.,.,.S5 3 r ' Zfjiffgiif, 1 3 N 3 ig E. , ,...... . x ....... . . :fl -QAAI A' z SX 5 Sf 2 Q55 I I,.,,.,. : 'ff :QQ fl. 53 2355 -P , ,gs v onzf-Ai1x.1r pupunzl amzzfll HUCKINS First Row Cleft to fight,-NICINTOSH, ENGLE, JNIANCHESTER, LA PORTE. Second ROXV'SCHYN'ARTZ, STEYVART, NODINE, Cox, ROBINSON, Sci-IEUER, LLOYD, XVEIMER, REID, BUSH. Third ROW MICKEY, URBAN, Gnovss, FLETCHER, BLAIR, FREY, LINDNER, Sutra, CORELL. 3 , S 5::: EVQAJ ! 'A T'!82EE P-A-Mw'gie , 5 3 : xj: ,mme 5 Y --in : I : :gg 5 1 ---- NJ 5 if-A--vase 51:1 E W ii E555 5 5 EE! ease a a :IEE s f : 5 L,f.........--,-..,. :::: : : IE 5 sQ11'r-img N E15 5 i Zig , ,....,, N, 12723212 ' iff? 1 :as i-22 5 2 2:52 2 SI 3: ----, N-4 EF 5:35 5-sg i N 5 5:5 if ----- -K-+41 Nw VATICAN First Row Qleft to fighI5'TlPPET, JONES, KICCALL, GIBSON, LINDSAY, MISS POPE, CRITTENDEN, GRAY. Second Row-COULTER, 'Fl-IOMPSON, KIATTER, D. RIORE, XYILDER, G. RIORE. Third Row-CROSS, RUAIMEL. PATTERSON, XYILLIAMS, EIMERT, EVANS. Fourth ROXE hhiINAXS, QUIDORT, M. BIOORE, CARMICHAEL, XVYND, CAULKIXS. Fifth ROW-SULLIVAN, HARROD, SCHNEDER, XYISE, XVEST, DAVIES, POUCHER, TAYLQR, HUNT, SHELTON. Sixth ROW-SMITH, KONOLD, KIC.'XUSLAN, LEE, AICC.-XRTY, DUPRE, ALEORD, MCKINLEY, COWING. . Eh , , , zzz: ... S :sis 5 s an S., Q fs :za :. S... N....-.., :s ?---4:2 an 525 is----Jae: i1u.s....-.gJL, 3,,S.,.,,,..,..,.,..: Q . 2:13 rr'---M55 2 N 525 23:5 2 A--4 -wff ......-4' .. 2:22 Q 2 :ss 5 Nr 5 lk 5353 ?:.:':115Qf Sf . . sz: fm 'uf 4' 2 2 .. Us 'X N .... W r: x mof-Nixjr pazpzcnq JJULL HOME GIRLS' ASSOCIATION First Row Cleft tdrightj-MORRIS. HUGHES. THOMPSON. D. SAVAGE, R. SAVAGE, HABEL, Kxowuox, PIERCE, SNYDER. Second ROXW'-XIILLS, HILL. CROSSEN, BE'rrs, FOXVELL, REESE, XVILLIAMS, ARNOLD. Third ROXX'1PORTER, HOLCORIB, LQGAN, FORMAN, PARSONS, BADGER, JONES, KIITCHELL. Fourth RON! -'DUDLEX', PIERCE. PAYNE, FORBES, BELL, Yocumi. . Eh E55 X EEE? 255 ff 3. 1:-: .3 :ng N 39 assi St asf ,LL ...... SNS: STN? SK 5 t T f1f 2:33:55-+255 S ?:::::::5EeEE' 2525 N 3 5 5 iiffjifiiffa nes - 3 EQ! 3252 nn ...Lg :- H ,.., , ......... . .,.......,..... , .,,, sn ...M4 .,..,....,. ,,,......:-.::::.,::I.-.:::4.:::'.m3:x f L., ....... . ...,,.. ., .... ,Q y ww. x A f .Hz 'uk '.'1 f O 2.' ,'f1 .a'f-L.':'.'1-.':1'-g'.zfzf'.2 .1.'.' 1 D ..... 9 .... ...,. Q ..,,...... Q ....,.... H .....,.... E .......... --'--f'--- 1 - 1---'-----Ax-11---'4------- .- --4-,,--4-f..- -vvl ----,- f , vu- .w' 4 ' fi ' 'T 'W W 79' 1 1 ---A-' f---' 1 Y 0- H 2 '14 52 , M ?fS-f 5 mahwhw 2.Wia1Me K U ..,.., ,..,... ........... 717'1375:f:'f 13ifE ZE.f7E FAIRCIIILD First Row Cleft to I'i1.ZlllJ?NlONll0li. 'l'owN. NIALCOM, Sl'IABllIGlI'l', Arczuxsu, Mus. BRONVNING. Second 1lOXV1I IiRlLIS, Flu-:cKLlav. c:l1.I.li'l I'li, K1s1,1.oc, WAI.1,Ac1a. Thlrd Row-Kummm, IJUHUAR, NIICCK, IJEISCH. HIQRMANN. ARIN, Clmwlfolum. COLON I Al. Top 110W-'PAINTI-ZR, Nllil.SliN, Blwclc, IJAVIS, W'M,RA1f1-', SIIAVI-ill, KING. I'Il.1.1o'r, lil-ZNNI-Il., Nlooxus Second Rmv-Buolxlcxc, SM1'1'11, I,YnA1u:l-111, Mus. l3Ass1f:'r'l', PARKER, lil-:N,1Am1N, lfczl-lla. First Ruw-LU, YIN. Tllrrr l1um.'rrrf .1'f.x'ly-jim' Z I .,...-...kgf .......... ig? ......... ,gr .......... ,gy ..... .... , gy .......... 5? ........,. 1 Q 9, ....4.... ..........1 gi ....,....... ......,..,, , gf., ...,...,... 4 .....,..., gg? ........, ., .V 1 ': 'z ': 5: :Q --'f- ----- 3 5 z E5 3:1 ggfvmij 25 -v' ' .......-.. 455, ....... 4.1 ..........r 125- ..-v.... 1115 .A.....,.. 1312 ...,A...... 114 -..-....... if 3 5 ? ----.11--- 41'-'1 .......... XMB., v ..,. 1.13 ..., ,,,., Z ', I , ... .,,, fit.. .,..... ,775 -4v. .4---ui 'ql' 4 ' ............. ' 4 .,...,..,,,... 1 ICS KOTTAGW' First Row Cleft to Figlllp-BRIGllAM, lDlCKSON. Armrus. Blccxmn, N. Lunwm, K1.lN1s1f1s1:r1su, W. LUDWIG, LLOYD, CLARKE, SCIILEGICL. Second Row--I 1cNKowsK1c, ALL1-:N, Mus. KLINEI-'1zL'1'1s11, M. LUDWIC, B. WVIEST, PINKETON, Third Row-M11.l.xa1z, Cuolf'rs, WEllEll, H. LEYVIS, O. Llswxs, 'l'USSING, Buxam.laR, Ennv. I SM1'1'H'S First Row Cleft to riglmlj-I,xA:1mY, AIouNsoN, V. Smrru, Mus. Smwrll, R. SMITH, AI,LEN, SCKIWALD. ' Second ROW11J0liSON, Goum, PARSAL, LIST, IilCCK. rlhxrd Row-'1'uoM1'soN, IIAHN, SCIHVALD, JOHNSON, l1A1,1,owAY. IIALLOWAY. Tlzref hundrezl :ixly-.fix 9 'Winn' 11115115'5'W5WW15'-M'-' J-411111FWWWWYU'-112111 M'4 '551'51'W 1 .':':'1T'5E13fE'ff1E33E2E22?2':':3?22331YEi Q vvammv-zaxwa ...... ma .........,....., - .... ... .,......,,..,.....,,,..,,.,............, . '1 Q AIIIVIDI Q Q a- -vi ,A H '-v. Q- i' l . .... I ..... . 9. 9 .,....... l .,,....... 1' .......... ----'------ -.,-V . V., ., ...... .. ,T - .. ., .,.. -YY YT 5 lllrll ltllii 5 M E M 5 I P'flIw.iwElHQlw 2 1 ,,,.......... L-. .,........ R 1 5 . e E .i- .,-,.,--Q-qw--1 5 x i Mi mfiffii 1.. ry BA R ROWS Top llOW1B0DMAN, NOll'l'0N, MAs'r1-zus, KIIKCIINIER, Bxcluzlau, VMI.. LAVVSON. Third Row-Puucizu., LUECIIAUER, GL1llllISlI, NIACIDONALD, CLIQM, WAumv1sl.l., l'1UBl3AllD, Cnmvifonn Mus. l'IARl'1-114. Second ROW'l'IAIlRIS, BROOKS. ROBINSON, LACIII-ZMIQYER. l'I11Nsu1cuc1s1z, KIRKLAND. First 1lOXV-IDUNSCOMHH, Wlncox, PAIGE, BLACKMARR, KEl.l.liX', Mourok. I . LAUDE RI ,HIGH First Row Cleft to figilfj-'1llil'IlD, Pol-P, GARUNI-zu, jol1N, lllilllili, K. -IOIIN. Sccond ROW'VlNlNG, MCGII,I., NIARTIN, Lvows, Couu'1'Nl':Y, NVAGNISR, BUCIIIER. Third ROW-'1lUl'l', IQANCE, Mus. I,AUm2nnAl.14:, Bovs, 1 0S'I'liR, I.AUuuunA1.r:, CAR'l'liR, IQINNEY. Tlzrve humlrrd .f1',vty-.rrvm L..vm:::::5ZZZZZZZ2ZZZ1ZZZZZZ21ZZ1Zf?::::gygvw.:, H . ' ' 'awww2zzumzaexzseazzazauauaamwzaaazzzitsaanmamaaamzzizzaierzaauzzztzszaf' 4, an 9 ,....-. Q 1: . 9 ......... 0 ,... .... ..... m . ....... 4 , , ,, Y! ,Tu .. Ta, K! f .M . UM rf. an I i X , ...... . . : . X . T 5 Z 2 I 5 , 5 W... 1 ..... - ...,.. L- .........,. Q Q Lg.. Jg. I Avg . 3, ' 'l 's I ' l lvil '42 fp- v- l 'f:1-:fu 1' ' - ---f 2:ei -: - WRIGHT INN First Row Cleft to rightj-JACKSON. PEARSON, CAFFALL, DAYTON, LANG, GLASS. Second ROWLBAILEY, HORN, BROWN, MRS. WRIGHT, HART. Third Row-MOUGIN, SINGLETON, CAFFALL, VAN GQRDER, OLMSTEAD, BRUCE, DINWIDDIE, SPENCER, Gossick. Fourth R0W1RABIN, GREENE. Ovro, Donums, GREGORY. PRUYNE, BAKER, WIENS. -- SHERRILUS FARM Itfs only a genius who can give a sick man pleasant memories of his days of sickness, and in this line' Mrs. Sherrill, of down the pike a piece. sccms to excel. During the big fall drive of our enemy. the Inliuenza. her home was the gathering place of the more severe cases' in the S. A. T. C. clan. and it is rumored that many of them got well just because ofthe chance to go out again for cats some day. Some of the poetic spirits of the place have given their advice on the subject: When you wake some dim, gray morn And you're feeling all forlorn, When you wish you ne'er were born, Go to Sherrill's. When you're feeling mighty blue, And you don't know what to do, And you guess you have the 'Hu,' Go to Slierrill's. Three hundred .rixty-right rn-Mc::::1ZZZZI1I.Z...ZZ.ZZZZZ21Z.1Z!::::aw.w.., , , , , ....AA. A ,, .f U H z:vHml2m:lm!ir..,e,xrf,Mz e fcf1ogsxMsiz.,,w',Wmmz' . i X ..... . ..,.,.. L.. ,.... . ,,... xl Three hurzdml .f1'xty-nine ,afmffliiiiff:Iffzfffilflillfiffffttftxxwn. 1m-'xem.:wm:m.a'mm'rm'mfmrnzzzzaxx-mxxvnazsz1:.axvnmwuv::2r,a:' ' ' ' ' ' 1 Memesmeaxneaw.smzazamxzaazzxuuzmmaezaaaesww2221222zekawzxueaxxtaesifsttgvt . ,..... .......... H, .... ,WT ......,.. , ......... .X .......... , ......,... .......... , ., .....,..., Y ...., ..... ,P , .......... ,Y .... ..... ,, ,Y ...,.,.... ' ' 1' Q f CD ' Q ' ' ' + 1 ' if x '---' - -- Q 1 T . i 1 1 x I 0 Bl2lEI.2FKgzLig1gfN 4 1 fcfiogmzfxwfgxzgzmgimi .. ....... ...1-k..........m'... .... ,...Mn.........Am...........'.-.ef........,..4 .... mx... rx:..2r':!::::::::z:::::::1:::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::f:::1::r!::::::::::::::!:::!::::::: ! ::1:::::z::::::1:::::::r::::::::::1:cz1:::1:z:::ezn::::::'::5:21:12:H::::::::::1:::':f:'1M4:L'1!::: 1 eidL :mn::w1:mmm:m::m::mmmmmmzzzwi::mmwmm::1::::::f .... ., .,.... 4 mmm,11::mi:W1:mmf2ininnfmmLan:mmmmmmanmmsmmaaza, 2,- Tlzree hundred twenty .- ,... WM.. .,....... ,411 .... 1 U 1 elLs2lT1ss.H!:115..,IIm!ml? 01 ..... . ...... - ........... Thrn' hmzdrfd .rfverzty-on: x 'il 6f6!Gf40H 1 1 -'-' V '11 , , .E12'.':'2? . -'-'11'- WWf '11111m' .,. ....... H, ............ , .,......... ,H ...,.,.... ., ...,,,.... ,., .,,....... .. . V .M y WM f.. iw yo. 111 1 Q 1 n ..,.....,. ........ .2 ......,... ......... Q ....... 3:1gg':::::::11?' 4 4 4- 0 0, + I mfzem?m5?wz??zW,??zi5zxz? Y Y' f W' ff V' ' EEE1E21ESEZEEEEEEEEEZ2253522222222ifEEE?EEEEEEEEE?EEEEEEEZZZEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Xzafi ,.4....,,,... 1 Aww. ..,.,,... Aux. ,... ..,lzaw, ....., .,.A-.am . ...,... lah .,... ,..,..4::3,...,,,,. Thru' humlrfd .fuvnzly-Iwo 5 g 'T 2'M 2121111u11a's11 x'nvfssslmxx1sAmen-2411'M'-4'fH1'f'f95 1W511115 'zEX'0'Ygi:r?giy6:::::xx:HJ:xx:xx::::.aii??r?:i2'ffL'hH'k'12'.'ffLE?HEE2EE2Ei2ZE1223122233251:32iiEEEE?:23Tz':3':T'i3i? '.1. Y E3'5H11'1E213f3332232323':Hl Q IRI' 'H 'rWsAvxSxs.s.,xs ............ x ..Y'Alv-...s..Z.A.f1 ........,,.......,.............. 3. . 1 ,..-.- .,........ g .... --. 9 ,........ .5 ......,,.. apr .,,...,... YQ .......... . Ya, , .... ,,Q, .......... ,fgf .......... YQT .,...,,.., .......,.. Ye? ......... .. I VwHm,lQmQjnQx..g, 1: Jmrlnlglgzag Ic':e,2ew2,21a,y,,sAaaf.,,,sfm2,gmgm . --.. .--, 1 W .'.-... A., W -'-. A F ,'.-.,,, M. ',--. ,.' ,A ,,.,, -.. mf, -..-.,,,., E ! .......... 4.1. .......... 41.1. .......... 4.8 .,.,...... Aw. .,....... mn. ...,...,.. .z..S...xx.... c ..... ,. ...... 1 Q.. ........... A iiwffi-vi-V: . X - 'N U I Now COME ON IN! Three hundred :evenly-three 1 w.nwmq.wm1m ymw www.--'M -'---' wmv- ----- -- rfW'WE?FZPPEPEPPPPPPPP7717' fm 4 ,..... , . .... . Q , 1, 1 if ,Y ,Y , ,ff Q y ....... I 1 '1'2I'Il'G '0 HM iw W Q ff' f I 1 A. ....,.,., . ,,...,., 4 1 , , Sketches from L1fe 1 lV'y , xv X - gg 4 ' ff ' Y 1 'K X mln ll' .MIM ff s :lm A sf ,, nf wxxxxw fl fy Q . 1 , X N X1 k 1 Q: 451 X! fx!! X Q. px X P V. I ,ff 1 1 , A 1115155111 1 1 I' xt f X ,1 4 1 , ' UW' 'WI 3 M f- r 1E15W1 5J if , nba- r W V 1 , 111. 1,,xsaiI4 ,l ' v f':i2,:1'f3V A X- 13251197 If Q 1 Klfm X !1I 1 U1 f . I- Z S 3 1 1 18 Z ' 1 I I x I - x gg fkgqf X .,1j,' .',, Thru' lzundrcd ,rfventy-four K: WMYQYM'MKWMAXWMMBHWMMHW'GME'kH'M'A'm'x'i?MEX2EE222'z'iR'EXXBMQ' ELEEEEZEEEHEZEEXEYW:E'L11XE2EEiH1X1?111EE235222132232321EEE'.HEY-AE5?EYEH!EE3':':122?Zz L 1252331111 Q 'S ...- .......... gT....--. , .,....... ........, .....,.... .......... I I A H T ........., .......... ,igg ........... xg! .......... YQ? ..,. .,... Y Q? .......... tar .,...,... 4 ii ,ojmlLri:1nm,,,gg1g,N4 ,. ........ L ......... .1 .......... .1 - ........ nm .......... mm .,........ .M .......... 5 A .......... my ......... 4-6... ...,, ,em ..,. ..... A -.1-.. ...fa-a.., ...... f11x,,,...,.... ..,.. , ...... I - ..,........ 'fiiffif 1. Three hundrm' :evenly-jive .umvc ::::11ZZZIZIZZIZ2i1ZZZZZ1CZ1I!r:::x'.ww. , ...... ........ ...............................,...,3 VM0f4i1'5E1!Yx i'hWgE'z'x'z'A f1i'!'1EnZ'fz?'h5Hh'H'T! A'WM h'Wf:E?ZHHhH AHE5'1iT:?Z1I ?'H'M21W22E1ZiiiiiiiiwiiiiiliEZREHZEEHHHWZEHEZE5375323 A .. v,...,V,.,.--.?T.,, ....... .......,. 39? ....,...,. for .......,.. 1 .1 Y .......... ...,...... .......... ,......... ?.,?.L. ...,. ,Y Y wfm,liz5:g5mm.,nzi,mg 1 Q an .....: .... ..,. ..... A.: .., ....... ue... .....,.. ma. .......... mm ......,... hm.. .,...... 5 5 .......... 4-.1-. .......... 4-.nm ...... 411-, ,... .,,,. A an ..... ....4 lk I :sf ...... .,.... L- ........... GLCISTORIC QBERLIN V NN' xx x , my r f . A I f, , Y fx! I It A 1 xxx? f A01 K w X ' X ' Q, Lx ..,,f Tl X 5-:'ik'.x.f.g,.f' ,. -E UW C,,,Z,,f? , V--V, I 'Lf 45 I , -f - f ,mfg 7 l'.-1 .. .. . f W ,mf 1,9 , ,I H 4 X Mm ,l n n q 5-GE-YV Vik K V ' F r4z1l5.1'NxlwW9lMIbul 4 faq - 1 -. 5 . X Q .V M y f -- ef K ' I f .lr lim. uunnlsad sg ,- ' 'M' A 5. hi A ,xv 4 V IX li .www . ni .VAL 1:,,.,., , ,, ' gp -1:-f-- -iii-Lf DEERE WAS ODERLIPJ FOUNDED APRH. Mm ,355 NX r ff X , . N' I . ,s...Y 'Q-:lx X NF ' N ' TM , 1 fy rp-T:'xy' v- Ap, , HMVSQE .... ' - ,JZJM f ' +5 n . ll .,.' 4 umm .N - Ak Kyiv'-U11 I ,N Ill I 5 mb- ,ew ll Mei ' THE Pessmcf of me HOU5F. OF STRAUS f W , ' f H 5 ' 2 ML. V4 1 X ' N ,loin V Q 'L A 1' X A-Y L' rosmvnv Glvmnnw sw-wus it-lyk j um mg E-uns mmf! - K y' B 14 ?7f3j-i:--.L- - 'F 621: ggnrlitevnsei '2 :.z:z.::. g wneaa ms-mms Lum sucnmmeur L: mga EP 'fxfgl L Tec ow co-ev wnus M ' wl l fl ll vo-WY ,L Till M-Ill-LIIAMI 9 I Three hundred :evenly-,fix r:'::1':iii5SEEE22555523?2EEE53EEEE?SEZ:iE?x': -n -,w,,,,i,,-M,-M-..,a,',.w.,.,wv.wi. -.-...tl.mi..M.aa,,---...--.-.------1--W-...W 'Awww'-111iw-M1111211UsM-wiv--www'-an112-1H1eazzanzexzxaaaa'fz1azz23a22i KZ ii is J, o ir i if .... .......... ......... . . ....... ..., .......... . ..,...... - -- ----44- 2. ...... .... Q .. ...-.---- -...A -'-44- ---- --'-- - .V -'4--- 1 91? 1? -r wa ,, if-1 1, fg v. .1 ldwliaffzal in gin fix... rr all O sa... z... as 3153: A.,,.,,444,., ,..,,.A.,.4 Way Out in Old Ohio in 1918-1919 We are the girls of Oberlin, a loyal bunch and true, The boys went off to war and left the work for us to do. True, there are still some boys around, they're called S. A. T. C., But they are not allowed to work by Uncle Samis decree. CHORUS: 'Way out in Old Ohio, etc. When Prexy King was asked to go and get into the fray, He felt it safe to leave his job and go so far away, Because, he said, the girls 1 know will well deserve our thanks, And all the boys are so tied up they'1l have no time for pranksf' CHORUS: 'Way out in old Ohio, etc. We've run the Oberlin Review and made the paper hum, We've canvassed for the Student Chest and raised a good round sumg We've now a Glee Club all our own and only wish to say That when they sing, the Men's Glee Club will have to fade away. CHORUS: Far, far from old Ohio, etc. We've heard it rumored that the men may wish to eat alone, And have their chow at the Men's B, amidst a young cyclone. Weire all against this silly way of having our boys fed, But we'd be for the commons, too, if it could be co-ed. -CHORUS! 'Way out in old Ohio, etc. And now that we have had our chance to show what we can do, We've proved that we can run the ranch and keep our grades up, too. So when the boys get back next term and once more try to rule, They'll have to ask for our advice on how to run this school. CHORUS: 'Way out in Old Ohio, etc. Three hundred :evenly-.raven , ,.w..4::::n::::::::::zzztzzzzzzzzztrnmw.., ....,...,. - ......,.,. , .............,. ,,,, ,,....... , .... , ......... , .... Y, .....,.....A.. ...., 122 2, ......- .,.. .... g.n.-,. Q ,. ....... ...,.,...,pf ....... T, .... . .... Q r Yo, YQ, Y, :Y Y., yn- 4 I X X X UA- i A Q .,,f 2 2222113222232EEE?EEEEEEEEEEEEE!335EEE3323EE5EEE2EEE2EEEEEF?EEE?EEEEEE5EEE3?EEEE?Z2 Three hundred :evenly-eiglzt Iwaz:1:fiIII135525fffiffijfiifxzzzrm ,Q I FWo1InIlr:lInll1..lIxllulnlgf Z I ..... - ...... 2 - ........... i r- ' 1 - I, I Vw l , 0 A 5 0 A o Z. O Q A f et . 'W . ly I I -5 .ii FRAlL,THAT'S me All OVER DEM: MABLE:- ' I ain't feelin' good to-day, I went on sick call and a sort of veterinary named Bishov has been feedin' me. I don't like the stuff he gives me, I guess it's too strong for my heart or something. You know I ainlt never been the same since you fed me that mange-cure pudding. Frail, that's me all over, Mable. You know all those swell collich girls I wuz tellin' you about. Well, the old Root-of-all-evil fthatls the captainj, held been watchin, me and I guess he must of been jealous for now they've put us in quarinteen. I suppose that's too teck- nickle for you, Mable. Well, it means that We can't go away from the campus, which is about the size of your father's wood-lot. That makes the girls have to walk clear up to the campus to see us men, and its so crowded that from now on they're only goin' to let one company out at a time on Saturday nites. Some of the fellers has started a canteen since we got this quarinteen. A canteen ain't a water bottle, its a little hole-in-the-wall where they charge you zo cents for a piece of pie, only they don't charge it, they make you pay cash. I accepted a position with them canteen fellers. I have to see that the outside door is kept shut sos the fellers in the bowling alley won't get cooled oil and 'll have to buy ice cream. Those canteen fellers says I catch on to my job quicker'n anybody they ever had workin' for 'em before. But then, Mable, you know how easy all that trick stuff is for me anyway. ' We don't have no sugar in our coffee a tall. Yours affectionally, A BILL. P. S.-Your father ot to write to that guy Bishov. His liver'd never bother him again. Three hundred seventy-nine , ,...., ..... ............ 2. ' 1'-2 2211212221H1111'MH 112 111221111111w1W11'-11111'H1Q T' --.mp ........., Q ...,.. mp .,,....., ,gg ...,...., 3 ..,....,.. , .......... Q 1 ...,.,.... 1,5 ........ ........... 1::::..:::'g:iii1:1113::::::::::'?::::::11::q 2 Q .... ,..........,, .- .........., if-Q Xi 3,--n l x 0 rw ' Q if-x . 4 figs! el ff? A l . ' ...IM A THEY Mase Us GET UP Aeour 1+ Am. DERE MABLE:- I ain't got your letter you should of wrote yet. I ain't got much time to waist and if you don't write more regular, I'm gonna use all my time on these collich girls what is always wantin' me to go to their boreding houses for Sunday dinner. You know how I can be, Mable. We got a S. A. T. C. band now, I guess the S. A. T. C. means strangle all the cornets, anyway, I wish they would. Those band guys get out of drill and some- times fatigue. If I hadn't wasted so much time on you, Mable, I mite of been a musichian. We had a armistice here last Monday, we had one on Thursday, too, only we found out afterward it wasn't, but there was lots of girls, noise, ottermobiles, and no classes in the afternoon, but study hall at nite. On Monday they made us get up about 4 A. M. and march around town for a while, it was offel cold and not near so much fun as Thursday. There wuz a lot of fellers--sergents mostly- who wuz goin' to be sent to a oflicer's train camp last Monday. On acclt of that armistice, they wouldnit let em go. They just told me the day before that I wuz to be made a oflicer after the trainin' camp guys wuz gone. I wuz goin' to be a corporal and had the stripes all sewed on my shirt. Preparedness, that's me all over, Mable. When the fellers didn't go I had to rip off my stripes, sos now I'm only a lieutenant-corporal again. As our top-sergent sez, they don't appreciate real ability in the army. The guys what didnit go and wuz goin' to, call themselves the S. O. L. I guess that's a little over your head, Mable, its army latin. I've still got some of the sugar you sent me. Lots of the fellers get cake and pie from home. Yours indifferently, BILL. Thru hundred eighty .mwttiifillZilfliifilfllillI21l!::::zwM. ffxaa Y xixa ............. .. ................................ Q 9 4X I -,flf 4 V 3' lbw, Nl 0 r, if 1 ff-Q f,j,U.,,- ' Cl UWM Q ' la 2 xx i f I .5 J ' e f .... or .. , b SWELL LOOKIN' GIRLS ' DERE MABLE:- A - ' I got your letter and package a few days ago, I most forgot it till yesterday, the feller what sleeps next me went on sick call for the third time. I don't guess he was used to your biscuits-the Dr. says his jaw is fractured. I ain't got no commission yet. I don't guess the War Department knows I'd changed my mind about joining the army. I ainft even induced I guess you donit savvy induced yet, eh Mable? Well, I'll try and put it in as elemental words as I can. Gettin' induced means you get your name bawled out in mess and then you and a lot of other gentlemen and a little red-headed, rough-neck go over to Elyria and a peevish little guy asks you a lot of foolish questions and you sign your name a lotta times and then you've induced, your pay starts and you don t pay a dollar a day to the Collich no more. I think I know now why they call this a army core. Its on acc't of the mattresses Yesterday I cut mine open and got out three corn cobs, two apple cores and half a hoe-handle. Army life is rough, all rite. There is lots of swell lookin, girls here in collich and they is just crazy over us officers. They have to live in collich houses, tho, which are run about the Way they run the jail at home. A lot of the fellers is buyin' officers close, to wear on Sundays and Cleveland. I don't like them collars they wear, they're so high a man has to jump up to spit. Yours heroically, BILL. P. S.-If you got any spare time you mite go down and see if you can get our draft board to get me induced. Thre: hundred eighty-on: .4wwr::::S2ZZ1ZZI1ZZ1ZZZZZ11ZZ1ZZZ!::::mwa. X. .... ......... .. ..............................., J 'KVAWhKEYSX!YiMY':Em':'lYY'fEVR!lAWHx11W1Wh t?RiH1WEIiEEM'Ei'13 HE?h3E?1W13EW'MEE'zWxX'E1EEE1E1E'HHXY. EXEXHXHHREEEEYKEZEHYAXYXE1HX!E2E':Hi152?'EWl'dl3E3'1' .,. p..-,.p ......... ,gm ...... ,gr .,........ , ,....,.... .......... g, ...... ...YQ .,.. ,..J- ........., YQ, ..,....... ,yy .......... YQF ,.... .. I Iojdllmlfnjlng ciiozfnjlniimgimgln 01222221 ..... IIfQQQf1.-..QfQQI21Q,Q,.QQIQIf!.If.LIIIIIIIfIf:IIIZIIIf.If..IIfZ1IIf IIQQQIQQ3f,.fIIf2f1I1ff:fIIIfIff1..f.ffIIII II ..... IfIIIf.lf.IfffIffIff.f1.II?i2If df ii355EE55iii5iiiii:::EEE3EEiE:i::EiEi:::5:2:::i525:5532325353352225Z3EEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEF ....... ...... J .. .......,... i5E:i::E:::E:EE:EEEEHEEEHEZSSZEiE55522555532E225S5222iiE25iiE252EE55552Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif' Three humlrrd eighty-two UR STORE has always been representative of American manufacturers' best productions. This does not mean that we always keep lines most highly advertised in magazines, for magazine advertisement does ,not make the best merchandise, and we are sure in some cases the consumer pays for much of the extensive publicity. We first of all look for quality in the lines we examine, and then, if the price is right, we feature that line. Three well-known products of American manufacture Finding a prominent place in our store, we select for special mention, because they have been so uniformly satisfactory: I never knew real underwear comfort until I began wearing Carter's Knit Underwear. How many patrons so express them- selves when buying the second suit of Carter's. It is all in the way they are made. They FEEL Goon. Soft, smooth, free from ribbings that dig in. No binding at the neck. You can button all the buttons, even the top one. These garments are free from rough places that irritate the skin. No wrinkles to chafe. No bunching or crawling to annoy. Wayne Knit Hosiery is a recognized line all over the country not because it is nationally advertised, but because it has uni- versally given satisfaction. The Wayne Knitting Mills were the first makers of strictly fashioned stockings in America, and they are still FIRST. The first requisite of the well-groomed woman is the corset- the foundation on which the gown is draped. If the corset is not adapted to the figure or has not the proper lines prescribed by fashion, all the charm and style of the costume are lost. For perfect fit and beauty of line we personally recommend Warner's Rust Proof Corsets. We sell them with the guarantee of the manufacturer that they will fit, that they will wear and keep their shape, and that they will not rust, break or tear. Carters K nit Underwear Wayne K nit Hosiery W arner's Rust Proof Corsets THE YOCUM BROTHERS CO. Three hundred eighty three .,wfwf::::5ZZZZZZZZ212ZZZ1Z1ZZZIZZZ12::::m-.-M.. g AH2E2H E'1Eiauwvlllawia?MxawiawffME?i2'Z?i2'K'fHQ?x'tl2'5'L9H'fff'Ai' .4 44..'IlV.'-llll' ..--.....-..'.-'.... 4.-.' S HgfTfmiZuEi'KfYfX22EH?t3HfHH22Ei12EYETQRHEEEinEQEETQEEQHEEEEEEEEEHI Z ..-., n .M ..... g .-.--. Q ......... , ......... , .......... .5 ..,...... .......... 9 ,......,... ...,...... ,......... ,gg .,..,.,.,, YQ, .....A.., 3 I Y' T zW2NsnI2F3gg1HI!0E,2we.,2XMEwE , . f .,... - ...... 1 L .,,,,...... Three hundrcd eighty-four Q . 11 1'zu111111151511111::'.u1'.'.LL'4. xn:-fn au-,-.',zzi'.21. v ..., 13'f.223.E'1... -'1':1l1':'1':'.'.2'... 11 '1'1'1',,. ' .,E'1i'L33' Q Ti'l:-:E:'sfiiiiizizlpegiz1311135111:111:15it?L1L1::LL.:gf...: ..,.. 53, ......... ---'-V-. .......... .,.....,... fn, ..,. ,.., ff?QL:-?ff.?.:.g?:Zg , 5 - ,. . 1 ..,...,. vim: ,....,,,.A. 1 Three hundred eighty-fue OBERLIN COLLEGE OBERLIN, OHIO A HENRY CHURCHILL KING, D. D.. One Hundred Sixty four Officers of Instruction and Administration l500 Students Thirty Buildings 5l0.000,000 ' Assets DEPARTMENTS The College of Arts and Sciences. The Graduate School of Theology. The Conservatory of Music. The Eighty-seventh year will begin Wednesday, September I7, l9l9. The Summer Session of the College of Arts and Sciences will begin Friday, Junei20,!l9I9. For Catalogues and Illustrated Pamphlets, address the Secretary, George M. jones. LL. D., President j ,MMM-l For l9l9-1920 The Number of Students to be Accepted for Admission to the College of Arts and Sciences is limited to IOOO The Number of Students t0 be Enrolled in The Conservatory of Music is limited to 400 Ml-i-1-' ..M i-i The 1920 Hi-o-Hi ALR, KIMPTON Wishes to express its gratitude to C O L L E G E G O 0 D S r. T. Rice 2 Photographer: for his interest and generosity EE. ra in furnishing the pictures on page 398 and for the splendid 'jlzahogany pictures of the Oberlin S. A. Cuf Glass T.C. Unit. :: :: :: :: :: f e w e I r y 35-36 W. College Oberlin, Ohio 7 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t OBERLIN---AN INLAND TOWN IBETTY-iiDiCl you know a sea-captain can marry you when you are three miles out? JACK- It,s a good thing Oberlin 1SI1lf on the seashorcf' JOE DUNN-CThe day after the Philadelphia Symphony concertj. My it looked funny to see nothing on the platform. -There happened to be an unusually large faculty attendance that day, tool PEG S.- What was wrong on the third floor last night? There was the funniest 'droppingl noise all evening. MARTHA-CCMUSI have been me dropping off to slcep.'? CO-ED BASEBALL QUERIES QAsk Coach Kellcrg he knowsD Which do you watch, the pitcher or the ball? Does atmospheric pressure have any effect upon the curve of the ball? If so, is it easier to curve a ball in New Mexico or Ohio? Has batting made any progress in the past year? If a catcher gets in road of the bat, does that count a strike? After you hit the ball, should you keep your eye on the ball, or run without watching it? Tlzrrz' lzunrlml eighty-:even .4nw.f::::5ZZZZ2111Z11111ZZZZCZZZZZI!'::::mwf... w ..... .... . .............. sz Q M.--g::gg::i.:1.111531111133553113.11Qgigititttiiiuiiyiizz1:11:1533311111131 H ka.:gzzzz'5:11:111111:351zzzzgzzzzgqgzzzzzpzzzg:gg-3111135111 T W.,2 nf ........W,,,. , .........,. h a Brave I 2 eff: ' 072, 2 .525 C-63 Na' 5 S for Q '50 u--IQ ' Q iii' Q, 607 O ggi? , z M20 1112191199 1-aug 'Tlmu' lzumlrnl' eiglzty-rigllt .rw base How far from the end do you hold the bat? If you spit on your thumb instead of your finger, would the ball go the wrong way? After May 27, will the bases be full? ODE TO A HAIRPIN Clnspired by a hairpin found in a book on Prof. Beyle's Reserve Shelfj. Oh, thou divine thing of wire, Sole support and stay of woman's crowning beauty, Come, tell me what thou art! Thou are so tiny and so frail it seems- And yet what power reposes in thy limbs! Almost invisible to the eye of man, And yet of what importance to the hair of woman! Without thee where would her golden locks repose? On the soup, perhaps-who knows? f FACULTY WITTICISMS PROF. NIGHTINGALE, Cgiving the requirements of a good soldierj- A good soldier must first of all be simple-minded. PROP. BURKE Cto Sociology Seminarj- Next Wednesday night I will Stuclent's Furniture Stop., A SPECIALTY Look!! Listen!!! We sell, rent and buy Desks, Chairs, Library Tables, Lamps, Shirt- For a Square Meal waist boxes and :ici A GO to THE E. M. RANSOM PARK Phone 143 28 south Main st HOTEL Timm' lzundrfd eighty-nine V '5F.'5E!1.'F73?621u1 'l W-fffibffvzilgWEHEMH!Y'1'!L'f!Mi2'z':E'E3?i'sT WM?:'M'zEEZY11122235313553135231212EE251:3222232E2VxE2T4EEE7-5152E1EEX!1T:EEE3EE22E32E5321221 I ,, 6 ....... mv ...... ..,. . . X' f,Y, .....,. ,..u..- , ........ , .... ...., .. ...... - ........... , X 'SS c. x , f R 5' QQ. ' .- . 'limi we Q35 is-3 ix' .f asf ,ffl -P Ji' PRKVATB Icavnouflacatin' AT XT X fc'T.:?. 2:l..,.,f 'o 55 Ajll fg A - X , I X V 5 o X +1 m. K 0 0 COLLALCB W! ' XL kg , . M' WMA , L 3 X 9 05- sf----.BX . X i-- -- .At Y fr? ,lf T , FAN YGU 1 I Q . . , l IMAGIIWI 1 H f-, 4 ff ,f , +44 W? i .. -- ' t O i C - M . . Swan H nouns Qtpmgby 7-j' K -ml. X 5 , ts-wnwrvms 1 Three lzumlrcd ninfty BASTIAN BRCDS. CG. Manufacturing fewelers Engravers and Stationers Class Rings, Class Pins, Medals, Cups, Trophies, Commencement lnvitations, Commencement Announcements, Wedding lnvitations, Embossed Stationary, Engraved ,Christmas Greetings Cards .2 i...,. ii.-F l--L-1 J.. -. -g- fewelers to the Classes of 1919 anal 1920 823 Bastian Blcl. ROCHESTER, N. Y 1111461 y MQILXQNE The Campus H air-Dressing Parlor GIBSON BROTHERS For High Class But the woman is the glory of man. But if a woman has long hair it is a glory to her, for her hair is given her and for a covering. - I Cor. II Ch. 7 and I5 verses. I5 College Place Phone 515 Oberlin, Ohio PHONE 40 Ackelson and Cllafn pfley COAL, COKE il FL 0 UR and and W0 OD III GRAIN FEED Phone IZ3 Office: 88 South Main if OI-ILY'S CORNER DRUG STORE EEE IN THE DRUG LINE We either have it, will t gc it, or il isn't made. APOLLO Cl-IOCOLATES : STATIONA RY : FOUNTAIN PENS L. 11:i':f ,,,,. f KODAKS - SUPPLIES.: -:lf 'T--lE'77' ' ASkey,S Barber The American Railway ifiil1il'TE!lPI1ff Express Company All Brushes Slerilizcd BARBERS Ask us about travel or FF transportation to any We want your business THE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO I4 So. Mai n St. Oberlin, Ohio E. W. Diecller, A part of the world : : STUDENTS C-et our special rates on laundry shipments gt. Oberlin, Ohio llzrn' hundred ninety-two John Lersch Sz Company ELYRIA, OHIO READY-TO-WEAR The Newest Creations from the Best Masters in America SUITS, CAPES, COATS, DRESSES In all of the Most Desirable Materials Warner Bros., Thompson's, Nemo, Ferris and R. KL G. Corsets in All Styles Wayne Knit Hosiery Munsing Underwear Butterick Patterns Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention John Lersch Sz Company, Elyria, Ohio The Alumni Pin For Graduates of Oberlin College Heavy Solid Gold with Patent Catch, s4.5o Heavy Solid Gold with Patent Catch, small size, 53.50 For attachment extra if desired, 50 cents All Keys must be of this design. There are three sizes. Send for illustration and prices of all .............. Headquarters for College Jewelery of All Kinds. C. W. PHILLIPS ELYRIA, OHIO Fine Perfumes and Toilet Specialties Kodaks and Films And the Best Equipped Dark Room in the County. All Work Guaranteed Mall Orders Sollcited Herrick KL Shreffler PHILLIPS 7 W?i5.3?lfe2eiiitfeet DRUG sToRE Tlzrcc humlrfd nim'ly-thr , '41HE?fLEYE'1'l'W1HH'1E'f'i'Jl'HWW5u'f'!'Hi'NHf43HEEWfi'fW?H1'N5'fi:?ETM13EY'ff!EEii?T5-:I llli : 3::xxx:::::::::::::::b:::i?:zur 'gf!'531QYBW33'lX':!f'5T1!'l11112XH'H2H1't12353333521E':2E'i'f1ET'h11EHH133l3u3'Lu23?22HE12E33u'I' Q 1 .......,.. Tyr .......... 1 .......... ,......... ,ggi .......... .......... ,gy .......... tg! .....,.... YQ? ........ 1 . f g l 1 5 f 5 . , 5 E 5 N. ..,.... M ....... ,QA .......... .....,,. LL .,.. ,..... . I ..,..... L- ......,.... ' x. Thre: hundred ninety-four i Iff?ffIII.'.'IL'IIIIIJII1.7IffllfflIff.'IiJ.'5m9h:J D . Q H , H , , .... ...... 4z........ ..... .. oH'mlfm3'InHxs.,.UxI!IN 5 sC2E?0?:H,,,,ZfZ,M.52m22K?'m:zW,Z2 . . .......... .. ..... ,M ..., ..... .az - ........ .1 .......... 2.1 ........,. .. .......... i , E: .....,... W ......... Auf. ......,... M ........,. me ,...,. ,...m ...,..,.., 1:1s...x2:....5 ,..... ....... l .., ,.....,... Y Three hundred 7l1'Il6'f1V-fl!! Have Tour Photography ::1ff:D0NE WRIGHT:lT Wright Studio 21 West College Street PHONE 52 Photographers to THE OBERLIN HI-O-HI C. H. M E RT H E 8cCOMPANY Books Stationery S tudentis ELYRIA'S ' zt Zzes LEADING S pp Department Store Ch2IUHOH,S Book Store On the Corner 5 South Main Strcct ,ttt,tttt, ,ttott,ttt Ifyou wish a box of Candy ABOVE Phillips Drug Stoae -'em to your friend Pictorial Review Patterns Phone 80 P i Stamping our specialty T obm 's Drug Store 07 B I t t EI YRIA OHIO Tzzdd y -. 1 -V mv- vs-.saw - mmm- swf - WM-,M-.W W. .AM-.W w-.mn-M-.lf awww, . .. .... ..... nr .......... H, .... ......6,,,. ......... ,., .... ..... ., , ....... ...A ..... .wMz::::f11ZZZZZZ1Z1ZZTZZZZZZZZZTY..,.....M. V., ........... ,....., ....,.....,..,.......,....,.....,...... -...,,., ..... , ....,.... , ........,.. L li 41 v'. f' ff ff Y'f 22 3.n.a.m.13i.aa.m.T.i,a.w..2.:.a...amum..,..11.....a....m.a..:...m.. nt. r .......... T., ,.......... 4 ,, .......,... .,1.,,. .,......., , ,Y ...,...... ,,,,., ........ T, ..,..,.. ..4 lr 1 ar f ee 4 ei i W... i ea ff ...,. . ....., ..,.,...... Class of 1940 Nicol., A1.isxANDER. Nloonli. IJEFOREST, SP15uLMAN, Sxvmsk, AfIETCAl.F, JON:-Ls, Ji5LLw1f1a lecture to you upon marriage and divorce. I will give you some of my own experiences. U CMr. Root falls up steps CLAIRE-- li v e n t h e DR. BURKE Cto student civilian clothesj - Well, you without your union Dean Cole borrowed Prof. and drove over to Wellin and bring her here for her On the way back, Miss smoothly this car runs for Prof. VVilliamsl Thm- hundrcd ninfly-figlzt mx, V 1 I Q Q V . it I of the Libe j. Profs. fall for me. on his first appearance in Mr. H-, I did not recognize suit. Williams' little D o d g e gton to meet Nliss Spinney performance of Iphegenie. Spinney remarked, How a Fordf, Congratulations. LEWIS M ,E1g,cHANT1LEk Co, Elyria 's Largest Department Store Choice Styles always in stock of Millinery, Coats, Suits and Dresses, Gloves, Ribbons, Neckwear and Toilet Goods, Silks, Dress Goods, Hosiery and Underwear, VVash Goods and Domestics :: :: :: :: :: :: Cottrteotts and Competent Sales People at Your Serfvice APOLLO THEATRE ' Mrs. Askey l'lONlli Ol? High Class Photo-Play N MILLINERY 15-5119336 I5 East College Street OBERLIN I7 East College Oberlin THE PURE FOOD STORE A COQQEPSEC Li1Hf19tEStaElC 211391 Fancy Qelfvssllffe lfrlzsh Yegetagles Dany - B. A. LOCKE and COMPANY 23-25 East College Street Phone 96 and 150 Three lzmzclred ninety--1zi ESTAL'S Style . ualizf Auth erztzc . y Footwear P7265 FOI' Fm. Young Ladies and Young , Men Engraylng and EXCLUSIVE STYLES Prlntlng FITYVINGS ix alway: .ratirfactory at Nl' THE V EST A L'S OBERLIN TRIBUNE Sll0l'.f cvillz Clmrafirr SI S. Main Street ELYRIA, OHIO OBERLIN JENVELER OlYl'lCIA Established 1859 Haserodt ' at thclown clock J C C 1 I. A reliable jewelry store to buy good watch--a perfect diamond, and feel sure you get a Guaran- tee with every article you buy, that is worth some- thing to you Chas. H. Savage H A S E R o D T T, J , If 5205 ff E L Y R I A, O H I O 401 Broad Street ELYRIA, OHIO Four hundred PARKER'S LUCKY CURVE Plmcgg SAFETY SEALED SELF FILLING gwesteoiicgc Kelley's Drug Store HOBB' T be Caterer -.L M-.ip 0 Good Things to Eat PROMPT SERVICE Phone 3l Oberlin Books Book: by Prfridrul H. C. KING Fundamental Questions ..... . .... 51.50 net Moral and Religious Challenge of our Times ...... ............ . .S1.5o net Laws of Friendships ,... .... . .. ..S1.25 net Ethics of Jesus. .. .... .......... . S .60 net Reconstruction in Theology . .. .. .S .60 net Rational Living. .... ............ 5 1.25 net Book: by DEAN E. I. BOSWORTH Christin livery Day Life .... .... 5 .75 net Thirty Studies in the Lifcof Christ S .50 net A new book by JUNIOR DEAN G. W. FISKE Finding the Comrade God ....... S .75 net Any of the above sent post-paid on re- ceipt of price. For anything pertaining to Oberlin, address A. G. COMINGS tk SON Publishers and Booksellers OBERLIN, OHIO Everything you Need in ......,.. Shoes at COOLEY'S JOHN H O PE'S C GRooERY am L0 Phone 57 , Student Trade 21 West College Street Four hundred one HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg AD INFINITUM Though Latin quotations are less obvious in the student life of to-day, ad infinitum will always hold a place in the thoughts of the editor of a college annual. Yet there is an end to the work. It is the desperate wish of the editor of the Hi-O-Hi that you who read are not as happy to see the finis as she was to write the word on the final page of the dummy. It was a glorious feeling to have the last blue penciling done, the final dose of dynamite administered to the --1 Class, and their Hsquegeed print sent on its way to the engraver! It has all been great fun, a test of one's physical, mental, and moral endurance, and the close companion- ship of fellow-workers. It has meant sacrifice of many things we should love to have done, but the sheer joy of the work and the satisfaction of proving faithful to the end mean a great deal. We have laid the fruits of our endeavor open to you without apology. It is our best and we hope it may have seemed worth while to you. The editor has one last thing she wishes to do which recalls most strongly those words ad infinitumf' She wants to thank all of those who have contributed so largely toward the work. and have made possible this volume. They are many, and she cannot hope to mention them all individually. Their work is no less appreciated. First of all, the editor wishes to express deepest gratitude to every member of the Board, for her steady, untiring and faithful work, and her loyal co-operation in every detail of the work. She cannot refrain from especial mention of Miss Leontine Wright, whose splendid work in mount- ing all the photographs and snaps bespeaks many hours of painstaking thought and work, and of Miss Evangeline Huntley, who stuck by the work through Spring vacation, Ceven scorning sleeplj Mr. Alfred J. Tulk, of the High School, has contributed largely to the Art work, and the editor wishes to express her appreciation of his gen- erosity in time and work. The College Administration oflices have given invaluable assistance. Secretary Geo. M. Jones, Mr. J. E. Wirkler, and Miss Ruth Easton have the gratitude of the editor and the board for their co-operation in furnishing records, pictures, and the war roster. To Miss Eunice L. Foote we are gratefully indebted for many of the Campus scenes and the use of College platesg to Dean C. C. W. Nicol, our faculty advisor, and all the faculty whose interest and contributions have enhanced the value of the Hi-O-Hi, we extend our sincerest thanks. The editor wishes to express her fullest appreciation to Mr. J. J. Sher, of the Bureau of Engraving, for his continued help and co-operation, and to the Bureau of Engraving, to Mr. and Mrs. Wright, photographers, and to the Champlin Press, for their interest, patience, and excellent service which have made the work of editing a real pleasure. SlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllF Four hundred two Administration .... Allentown ........ Alumni ............ Alumni Magazine ..... Athletics fmenj, . . . . . Athletics Cgirlsj . .. . Base Ball. . .... . . . Basket Ball ......,.. Board of Trustees ..... Boarding Houses ..., Campus Scenes. .,...,. . Chinese Students' Club. . . . . Class Ofiicers .......... College Homes ....... Contents ......,..., Conservatory ........ 'Conservatory Board .... 'Cosmopolitan Club .... Cross Country ...,.. Deans . .... ......... . Dean Chas. N. Cole ..... . . . . Dedication ............. Faculty CCollegeD ....... Faculty CConservatoryJ . . . . Faculty QTheologyJ ....... . Faculty in War Work . . . . Foot Ball. . ........ . . Foreword. . ....... . . Freshmen. . . . . Glee Clubs ...,............... . -Graduate School of Theology. .. . . . H1-O-H1 .......,........,...,.... In Memoriam CMilitaryJ ......... . .In Memoriam ............... 163, 164, Jokes, Snaps, etc ..,..,........... Juniors. . .............. ..... . . Kindergarten Training School. . , . Le Cercle Francais . ........,.,... . Letters from O men in Service. .,.. . Literary Magazine. . ............ . . ADVERTISING INDEX Ackelson :Sz Champney ............ American Railway Express Co .... . . Apollo Theatre ...... ........... . Art Shop ......... .... . Askeys' Barber Shop. . . . Askeys' Millinery. .,.. . . Bastian Brothers Co .... -Channon's Book Store. . . Comings, A. G ......... 'Cooley's, Shoes. ..... . Gibson Brothers. . . . . Haserodt ........... Herrick 8: ShrefHer .... Habb's ............. Hope's Grocery. .. . . . . . . Kelley's Drug Store. . . . . Kimpton, A. R., Jewelers. . . . . INDEX Literary Societies ..... Men's Senate .......... Miscellaneous Mixings. . Military School COberlin 19185 O. Club ............... O. C. Club ............, Oberlin Ambulance Unit Oberlin Men in Service. . Oberlin's Role of Honored Dead Organizations .......... Peace Day Celebration. . Phi Beta Kappa. . .... . . Pres. H. C. King ....... Prof. Wm. J. Hutchins. . Publications ...... . . . . . Review .............. . . Review of Reviews .... . . Roster of Oberlin Men. . Seniors CCollegeJ ....... Seniors CConservatoryj . . Seniors CTheologyJ .. . . . . Service Flags ........... Shansi .......,......,, Socialist Round Table. . . Sophomores ............ Students' Army Training Corps Oflicers .... ........ Companies ......... Y. M. C. A. .... . . . . Snaps, jokes, etc. . . . Student Volunteers ...... Snaps ...... ......,.. Tennis. . . Track .... Trustees. . . , War Relief ....... Women's League. . . Yale-Princeton . . . Y.M.C.A .... . Y. W. C.A .... Lersch, John, Sz Co ..... Lewis Mercantile Co .... Locke, B. A., Sz Co ..... Merthe, C. H., 8a Co. . .. Mcllwaine, Mrs. E. K. .. Oberlin College. ....... . Oberlin Tribune ...... Ohly's Drug Store .... Park Hotel .......... Phillips' Drug Store ..... Ransom, E. M. ........ . Rice, J. T., Photographer Savage, Chas. H. . .... . . Tobin's Drug Store ..... Vestal's ............. Wright Studio. . . . . . Yocum Bros. Co. . . . S F1N1s ff 0 wx N ,W vi, v 1 L., Y 1:1 ui ,, uppn mmmrs muunamu Iuuuunnn I Cl rf Xa t 4'5 mmm l f , - . A :t.f,, - I -P F'f:,qQ,a1x1!,f2e2:1 qsm:g'l,g. if- Mfg: I 15-'-11,522-, ,2?.i7siZi5Aii1'sIK.f5 j. ? 155. - -'53 i- Mil 2 .xlN, I I, , - '5 Vf ' me -: 2 , ' i.Q,-liltgfn -'H' : - ' gqymwmuv .- : 5 N ,M 'M g il 3: ' 1, 'Ly 17' I 'cy it l r E :wg 1,,t,jl, ,: if ' : -. .',,jQ M ' .5 SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers 'of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated' and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings Har their books. Begin where others have left of Profit by their- experience and assure .ruccexx for your Annual. BUREAEI OF EINGRAVING-Pi? MINNEAPOLIS N II-Q-------I----I-----I--ll-IX, 'muse CJEQQL, uf' DQ, Qgrems Qfniumbwa Qbhzn Q' fm, jj 5' in . 3 C' 3, ,ww 3 . VN z 7E-A