k KFC!! 5 !Q7?ZO5. SPOT? Bmxrsndb 159515 was of 1 OEQHRIR GUM: ofgrudluf 192 2. Eg Francass. Hv1Ll1ina ,Las 1 . If 'Rfcn..faWfB.N.m B us. M n n a 11071 .i,,L, M I l21 7 Dedication . . . ................ . . . Foreword . ...................... . OBERLIN COLLEGE Campus . .................... ......... . Administration ., . Class of 1922 ..... Phi Beta Kappa .... Class of 1923 ....... Class of 1924 .......... Class of 1925 ............ Conservatory of Music ..... 1922 Conservatory ....... 1923 Conservatory .... 1924 Conservatory .... 1925 Conservatory ..... ..... Public School Music... .. .. Graduate School of Theology .... Shansi . ............................. . ATHLETICS Men's Athletics ......................... Women's Athletics ...................... . ORGANIZATIONS Student Government ..................... Religious ............. Literary . .......... . Clubs . .. Dramatics . Musical.... .......... WHISPERS Representative Women ............ Boarding Houses ...................... The Greatest Nuisance, Snaps, Ads .... E33 52329, A525 EWIGJZCI 'illlbnmas gaelyun Metcalf lnhnm me hnnur ani: rr Spent as a rearljer ani: as a warn mbnm me lube af a man ann as a fmnh the Qlliazs nf 1923 as an min ration uf the piarz be bulbs In nur mmhs :mb hearty? tenuate this, the tljxrtp- rhirn huiume uf the 3Bi:013bi. ,-5 ,,..-.- U... ,. . .-.-.. ,..V -..-... - - - .HV H,-,ww ,Q , -m0.,,,.V- l41 N .3 H ' pw 43, Q ff .sf V Glhumas' nelson mvtcalf ISI B nce 1n eve It IS 1 ge of the mor Cl'1ss to presen to the assembled multltude 1n Ober n Col lege an 11111111 'lhe L of 1923 takmg ldvlntage of the e honored custon nts to you thls the thrrty th1rd olum f the H1 6 re are cert'11n standards whlch have be est Lbhshe e mmds of Oberlm students by w h e H1 O H IS to 1 J ed It should be a worthy pro of Oberlln Lolleg xt sho d truthfully portrly the 1n rests Q the 1n Stlt on and a ove 1 It should be the days to me '1 such xdea 1n mmd we e gone to w rk Now as we draw on e du cover o our typewrlter 'md lock the cl or fo e last t1me e ho e that we have 11vecl up to the clltxons wh1ch have be bullt up by ou1 predecessors e hope that the 1923 H1 O ' u ay be mo1e than a b to ou We hope that It may so exem Obe1 that lt 111 be a 11V1I'lg' and v1tal thm Our ed1tor1 1 consuence would prlck u If we d1d n express our gr 1tude md appreclatlon to al those who have helped to make t s annual such as nt 19 1' the Faculty who have uded us 1n e y way to the stu nt body who make IS book pOSS1blC '111 to the jumor lass and the membe o he Staff who have g en llI'lStl edly of t1me and en gy are e our everlastmg an ese ed thanks The Ed ors . r Q , 4 . . . A: . . A ' i A ,, . C ' . ' ' 4 2 . ' 1: , ' 2 2 -- -I . . - . ' A . .- , t C. . G - Z . . A . . . .- - i. 1 U I . . , y. I . ' . - ' ' , . I . c w .come r -- r of one e our fo years a 2 - lin C0 ge. Ah. . . . . .Q ' 1 3 V . 7 1 u , c I ', . P' . I C I '- lin . . . . . . . . N . . , C , . 2' ' ' ' 3 ' 1 ' I Q1 e ' 'c L . . A , Q ' 1 - -I - , 161 - 1 I , WJ . ,Q . . .-,.. QW jfinnzp memnrlal dtbapel Anh thrrz arrim-a a lull in the hut run. ? waqf--T':J.r,.7 A., . wil? E91 ,X V my, , ...ulI A In V nmutgmllllvm.- , I - ' 5 l WV llflrlff' L' I ' lg :D .....4-..-,.-Q,-.Q .4s....,. .. Y 2 x Awilllliiilwm I 1 I N I - N lljllh. I U , s , , I -A 'WIHUHHHHHHHV the ibuhlep ihetrr Qlilen memorial E101 Qlrt Buiining - a lug fur run. dllarncgie library wha-r ignnranre in bliss. U11 Xi? Am l' 'mlm WWA .uu1l l1.'mm .... , , , 4 A v 9 'E w e ' ' ,,, ' 1' 'UIIIIWTIIIIIIIIU Z 21 News Buiihing Where mahrap 'Gnuth -- 4 'Wm w...,, 'Ii Qhministratinn Buiihing , -me Uhr awning tinge: mritnif' E131 vii' lllu. Q Xllllllf l 'iL '1 I N K ., , J A A I f. I Qs-I 4-1 I , . - W 141 ibeters iball 1Fnr rlguruua tvarhrra aeizeh my youth :memnriai Qlrfij Ubin JI man mnrtlp tu Goh. Ifl Wlllllll m i Eli Spear laboratory num' :MW lllll G1hrrr mgatrriru uufnlhf' ia abs: A 6 1 IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII IW I 1 61 dlnunrii ibali with them th: nnh nf mtnhnm hih J sam. 7 181 M warner bali 1lBhm Munir, hraumly math. was gnuug Qtrt Buiihing tliuurt QD fountain Arihnxuef' L19 201 Baihtnin wattage within hrr iuivh malls -- HENRY CIIURCIIILL KING CHARLES NELSON COLE President ,Dena of College The College Administration THE T1ws'r1c1ss. The Board of Trustees of Oberlin College includes the President, ex-otlicio, and twenty-four others. The Trustees are divided into six groups of tour each, one group being elected each year. Ot the four Trustees elected each year, o11e is chosen directly by the ballot of the Alumni, and the I'0IIl2l.l1llllg' three by the ballot of the other members ol' the Board. According to the College Charter granted by the state .ot Ohio in l4'ebru- ary, 1834, the entire responsibility tor the government and administration ol' the College rests with the Trustees. In other words, the final legal responsibility for the College belongs to the Board ol? Trustees. THE PRUDENTIAI, COMMITTEE. The Trustees meet only twice a year and it is necessary to have a committee empowered to acl: For the Trustees in the intervals when the Board is not i11 session. This committee is the Prudential Committee. It is composed of eleven members. lts decision is linal in matters of minor importance, but i11 matters of major importance that admit ol' delay, the final decision is reserved for the Board of Trustees. The Prudential Com- mittee meets weekly. Tim Faculxrlns. Within a year after the College Charter was granted the Trustees passed a vote providing that the internal management of the concerns of the institution should be committed to the Faculty. The Hy-Laws ol? the College, codiiied in 1905, contain this statement: The General Ftlclllliy are entrusted with the management olf the internal attairs ol' the College, but must obtain the concurrence of the Trustees in order to introduce any important change attecting the established methods or principles of administration. THE DEANS. ln the management of the internal affairs of the College the Faculty entrusts to various deans and committees a large measure of re- sponsibility for carrying out the policies of the College and for the oversight of stu-dent lite. The Dean of the College, the Dean of the School of Theology, the Director of the Conservatory of Music, the Dean of College Men, the Dean of College Women, and the Dean of Conservatory Women are the most important of these officers. X George Ill. Jones. l2ll The Board of Trustees HENRY CHURCHILL KING, D.D., LL.D., L.H.D., President Ter In Expires January 1, THEODORE E. BUR.TON,x LL.D. E. DANA DURAND, Ph.D. ...... . CHARLES B. SHEDD ....... LUCIEN T. WARNER ...... Term Expires January 1, ALEXANDER HADDEN, LL.D. HOMER H. JOHNSON ..... CHARLES H. KIRSHNER . .. ROBERT A. MILLIKAN,+ Ter CLAYTON K. FAUVER ..... AMOS B. MONAIRY ..... ,. . JOHN L. SEVERANCE LUCIEN C. WARNER,+ LED 1923. 1924 Sc.D. ....................... . . In Expires January 1, . .............-...... Term Expires January 1, WILLIAM C. COCHRAN, LL.D. ..... . . . . IRVING W. METC.ALF' .... GEORGE B. SIDDALL ...... MERRITT STARR .......... Term Expires January 1, DAN F. BRADLEY,' D.D. . THOMAS HENDERSON ..... AMOS C. MILLER .......... JOHN R. ROGERS, LL.D. . . Term Expires January 1, ROBERT E. BROWN ...... JOEL B. HAYDEN' ..... WILLIAM P. PALMER ..... HENRY M. TENNEY, D.D. . ' Elected by the Alumni. E221 1925. 1926. 1927. 1928. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. . . . . . .Chicago, 111. .Bridgeport, Conn. . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . .C1eve1and, Ohio ..Kansas City, Mo. . . .Pasadena, Calif. ..New York, N. Y. ...C1eve1and, Ohio . . .C1eveland, Ohio ..New York, N. Y. . . .C1eveland, Ohio . . . . .Ober1in, Ohio . . .C1eve1and, Ohio . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . .C1eve1and, Ohio . . . .Ober1in, Ohio . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . .BroOklyI1, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .Waterbury, Conn. . . . . .C1eveland, Ohio . . . .C1eve1and, Ohio . . . Lakewood, Ohio l CARL C. W. NICOL ANNA M. KLTNGENHAGEN Dean of Ellen Dean of Women The College Administration for the Year 1921-22 President-Henry Churchill King. Assistant to the President-W. Frederick Bohn. Secretary to the President-Miss Mary L. Fowler. Treasurer-Hiram B. Thurston. Secretary, Clerk of the Faculty-George M. Jones. Assistant Secretary--John E. Wirkler. Librarian--Azariah S. Root. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences-Charles N. Cole. Dean of College Men-Carl C. W. Nicol. Dean of College Women-Miss Anna M. Klingenhagen. Registrar of the College of Arts and Sciences-Miss F. lsabel Wolcott. Secretary of the Bureau of Appointinents-Edward S. Jones. Dean of the Gro-fluate School of Theology-Edward l. Bosworth. Director of the Conservatory of Music-Charles W. Morrison. Dean of Conservatory Women-Miss Frances G. Nash. Director of the Menfs Gynwzasizwm. mul of the Teachers' Course in Physical Eclu- cation for Men-Dr. Fred E. Leonard. Director of the Wornen's Gymnasium and of the Teachers' Course in Physical Education for Women-Dr. Helen F. Cochran. Director of Athletics-C. Winfred Savage. Recreational Director-Mrs. Ellen B. Hatch. Director of the Art IMuse1lm-Clarence Ward. Superintenclent of Buildings and Grounds, General Engineer-Arthur Dufty. I23l The College of Arts and Sciences Tm: F.xcUI.'rY Astronomy F. Easton Carr, A.M. .. ...Assistant Professor Bible and I.'lQ1'isfiarz Rrligimzf President Henry Churchill King, D.D., LED., L.H.D. .... . .. Professor Miss Florence Mary Fitch, Ph.D. .................... .... P rofessor Thonias Wesley Graham, DQD. ...................... . . . Professor BiIIZ'ilIgl'lI'lIllLU Azariah Smith Root, A.M. .. Professor Botany Frederick Orville Grover, A.M. ..... .......... P rofessor Miss Susan Percival Nichols, Ph.D. .... Associate Professor Miss Bertha Evangeline Rails, A.l3. .. .......... Assistant Clzfemistry Harry Nichols Holmes, Ph.D. . . . .......... Professor William Henry Chapin, PhD. ..... ...Associate Professor James Caldwell McCullough, S.M. .. ....... Associate Professor Edwin Hill Cox Cabsentl ......... .......... A ssistant Professor Alfred Pierce Lothrop, Ph.D. Acting Associate Professor Raymond Wright Johnson, AB. .. ................ Assistant Harriet Alice Howe, A.B. ...... .... .... A s sistant El'0II07HI.f'.9 Harley Leist liutz, Ph.D. ..... ........ P rofessor Paul Skeels Peirce, Ph.D .......... ............ P rofessor heonard Bayliss Krueger, Ph.D. .. ...Assistant Professor Eduraftfiorz Edward Alanson Miller, Ph.D. Professor English Charles Henry Adams VVager, Litt.D. . .. ........... Professor Philip Darrell Sherman, A.M. ......... . . .Associate Professor Robert Archibald Jelliffe, A.M. ...... ...Associate Professor Arthur 'Irving Taft, Ph.D. ......... ...Assistant Professor Tesse Floyd Mack, A.M. ............. ...Assistant Professor Miss Edna Louise Brownback, A.M. . . . Miss Florence Livingston Joy, A.M. .. Mrs. Ruth Murdock Lampson, A.M. .. Fine Arts Clarence Ward, Ph.D. ..... . Charles Beebe Martin, A.M. . . . . . . Miss Eva M. Oakes .................... Miss Edith Edna Kelsey ................ Miss Marguerite Louise Bloomberg, A.B. E -ll . . . . . . . . . .instructor . . . . . . . .Instructor . . . .lnstruetor . . . . . . . A. .Professor . . . . . . . . .Professor Associate Professor . . . . . . . . . .Instructor ..........Ass1stant Orolory and Rhetoric Geology George David Hubbard, Pl1.D. .... . Miss Harriet Gertrude Bray, A.B. . Gorman Albert 'William Aron . .. Greek Charles Beehe Martin, A.M. Leigh Alexander, Ph.D. .... . Hebrew Kemper Fullerton, A.M. .. History David R. Moore, Ph.D. .... . Louis E. Lord, Ph.D. ........ . Anna M. Klingenhagen, Ph.M. .. Leigh Alexander, Ph.D. ...... . Harold L. King, Ph.D. .... . Hygiene Fred E. Leonard, A.M., M.D. .. T. Nelson Metcalf, A.M. .... . Mabel C. Eldred ......... Latin Louis E. Lord, Ph.D. Charles N. Cole, Ph.D. ......... . Leigh Alexander, Ph.D. .......... . VVilbert Lester Carr, A.M. Cabsentj. Matltomatirs William D. Cairns, Ph.D . .. Mary E. Sinclair, Ph.D. . . . F. Easton Carr, A.M. Chester I-I. Y eaton ...... Davis Edwards, Ph.B. .. Philosophy E Simon F. MaeLennan, Ph.D. .. Ethel M. Kitch, Ph.D. .... . Carl C. W. Nicol, Ph.D. . .. Physical ,Education Fred E. Leonard, A.M., M.D. .. .. C. Winfred Savage, A.M. ........ . Miss Helen F. Cochran, A.l3., M.D. 'l'. Nelson Metcalf, A.M. ......... . Louis F. Keller, A.B ............. Mrs. Ellen B. Hatch, A.M. .. l25l Assistant Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Professor Professor . Pro fessor Professor Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor .. . . . . . . . . . . .Professor Associate Professor . . . . . . .. .lnstrnetor . . . . . . . . .Professor . . . ......Professor Assistant Professor .Assistant Professor Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor .............Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor ... . .Professor .. . . .Professor . . . . . . . . .Professor . ........ .... . Professor . . . .Assistant Professor . . . . . . . . .lnstructor Miss Mabel C. Eldred, A.B. .. Miss Grace B. Daviess, A.M. . . .. Miss Barbara Wellington, A.B. .. Miss Florence A. Somers ....... Miss Grace B. Bailey ....... Miss Mary I. Dick, A.l3. Physics Samuel Robinson Williams, Ph.D. . Otto Koppius, Pl1.D. ............ . Political Science Karl F. Geiser, Ph.D. . . . Psychology Raymond H. Stetson, Ph.D. .. Carl C. W. Nicol, Ph.D. .... . Edward S. Jones, Ph.D. .. Romance Languages Russell P. Jameson, D. en L. ..... . Kirke L. Cowdery, A.B. .......... . Herman H. Thornton, A.B. Cabsentj Cony Sturgis .................... Mrs. Mary T. Cowdery, A.M. ...... ......... . Miss Cora L. Swift, A.M. ...... . Mrs. Katharine M. Heacox, A.B. . Mrs. Edith P. Horner .......... Slavonic Languages and Literature Louis F. Miskovsky, A.M. ..... . Sociology Herbert A. Miller, Ph.D. .. Zoology Robert A. Budington, A.M. . . . Charles G. Rogers, Ph.D. Lynds Jones, Ph.D. ....... . Robert S. McEwen, Ph.D. Horace C. Greensmith, A.B. .. l26l Aggislgill Associate Assistant Associate Assistant Assistant Associate Assistant Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor . Assistant .Professor Professor .Professor . Professor Professor Professor .Professor Professor Professor Professor . Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor .Professor . Professor . Professor .Professor Professor Professor Instructor -tl. r-, EF? nv .,..-- . ,ge ,f g N-ff? ..,.- xg ,, i , -4... v1T-yxfhipfx A A-AY---X ,-,li-J .. 'J g , 7 X 1 f'E l .,e f The Class of 1922 T is hard indeed to express just what Oberlin means to those of 1-. :.-.fag us who are leaving her doors this year, and it is still more diffi- -ilf iii: cult to try to pick out from the lllillly events of the past four iq years just those which mean the most to all oi? us, those which gif will remain in our memories longest, those which express for us the spirit of our Alma Mater. i n 'gill' Her outward aspect has changed many times since we first came to Oberlin in those pre-galosh days of surreptitious Heam- Jkyig- , 'X ', pus dates. Then the Men's Building was a barracks, sugar was alloted to us once a week and fudge vied with X i11 our Freshmen minds as an unknown quantity. The following year, we had our first glimpse of President King, whom we have si11ee learned to love so well. A11d though we struggle with insights and convictions, 11ow, in the coming years we will have all ever deepening realiza- tion of the clearer, broader vision which l1e has given us. That year brought also the creation of the Rec Hall, and a decrease in the sale of Life-Savers. Since then we have become accustomed to Proms and to that odor of smoke which seems to cling where once the Life-Savers prevailed. We have seen a gradual return to normal conditions, a slow readjustment after the restlessness of those first two years. We are glad that it was our lot to be in Oberlin in this time of change, and to know that through it all the Oberlin spirit has remained the sa mc. Despite the outward change it is the same Oberlin spirit that won Fame in past years for its fine idealism and strength of purpose. We will know in the future years as we hear of changes, of progress toward that bigger, better Oberlin of our dreams, that her inner spirit is still that of the Alma Mater which we love. - When we shall glance over our memory books and smile reminiseently as we think of long forgotten games, and hikes, and midnight feeds, may we possess that vision, that freedom of thought and action which our Oberlin would give to us. May we always be true to the spirit of our Alma Mater. K27l 281 Officers. Harry M. Will P1'cJs1'1lc1gt Sara L. Park Vive-Pr'esficlr2 nt Ralph Marshall 7'r0asulrcr lreue E. Caulkiiis S121-rotary Samuel Levine Social l,'l1m'1'man Mildred L. Mickey Sovial Chairman HELEN LOUISE ALDERMAN Chi-star, Mass. Bomny GLIGIC VERDA ADA M S' Jackson, Mich. English Lilorulurc PERRY WILSON BAIIQIGY Cleveland, Ohio English f4ftCI'llflll'G ARTHUR WINFIELD ANIJRIGWS Newark, Ohio ,Ilistory AI,11'Ii1+1D HARLEY BAR'l'TI'1'IR Wvst 'l':l1'k, Ohio Muovm nz i vs LITCILE 1CLlZA.BIfZTl'l BAKIGR Worthington, Ind. lv'rcnz?h MARGERY T,UCIl'.1'1 BELL Mount l'lG2lS2lllt, Ohio , l Vrwzcl: EDITII IRIGNE HECK I'unxsutnw1xey, 151. Latin FRANCES ADELAIDE BENTLEY S1IlIlHIllO1'0. Pu. If'rr'nch, HENRY EDWARD RENT Oglosby, lll. Chmnisirll mx ' E301 I'.U'LINIC I'lS'l'l'IER BIGIIAMI Gooding, Idnho Englisl: JOHN CI-IADWICK BIGELOW West Richfield, Ohio Economics RUBY RACHEL BLIVEN Minneapolis, Minn. Gorman ELEANOR Tl'lERlESE BISBEE St. Louis, Mo. History ALICE BOWEN Nanking, China Ilistory GRACE HELEN BLOSS Ashland, Wis. Botany FLORENCE LOUISE BROUSE Rockford, Ill. Phlfsicnl lfflucatiofn HAROLD LYNN BRIGIIAM North Klngsvlne, 01110 Political Scicncc GLADYS IRENE BRUCE Sandusky, Ohio French, SHERMAN WILLIAM BROWN Belmont, N. Y. Economics and French MARY ELIZABETH BUCHER Rcaddng, Pa. English, lfitcrrzturc KATHARINE OLIVE BRUCE East Cleveland, Ohio French and History HORATIO MILO BUGBY Kingsville, Ohio Economics LYDIA EASTLACK BUCKNELL Haddon Heights, N. J. French FRED BRJCKER BURCHFIELD Salem, Ohio Economics EDITH BUNKER Wilton, Conn. English Literature DOROTHY VIOLA BURTON Forest I-Iills Garden, N. Y. Music KATE EVALYN BURGETT Salem, Ohio Economics MARGARET GILLILAND CHAPIN Lansing, Mich. French IRENE ELIZABETH CAULKINS Factoryville, Pa. Physical Education 131K 'fl A ,R NJ 2 CIIARIQES' RAYMOND CLIPSON Berlin lleights, Ohio Idconcmzics IGLEANOR JANE CLARK B1illlll'il1lOliS. Minn. ldnglixh l1ifl.'l'lLflIl'0 KATIIRYN .1l'IANlCTTI'1 COATES Brooksville, Ohio l'rL nah LORENA B. COALE Warren, Ohio lfcrnlmnics KIGNNETII STEWART COLE Olmvrlin. Ohio l'lly.si1'x LVCY t7ODlCl'.L.X Wim-1'lm1u'y, Conn. f I'L'HCllf WINIFRIGIJ ALTA COOK l'1'c-stline, Ohio English Lifl'I'llflll'U HELEN LOl'ISl'I CONVI'1RSl'l Fort Atkinson. Wis. English l,ilr'1'uIurr: PAIII, GOALBY CRICSSY ' I-Irie, Pu. l'uIilif'ul N1-i1'm'e NICLLIIG ELIZAIilCil'II COOK Grf-enlield. Ohio English f1ill'I'!IHlI'0 H ,.,, L., ,D 4 N v H ,. --,Jo -,J I , ty' Lf 1'1I,IZABlfI'l'II FUSTI-IR CVSIIMAN 1':1wI'ucket. R. 1. lfconoozic-s MARGARET LOU ISIC C,'R1+1SSNIGR Plyllltllltll, Ind l rcnch LUCILE l'II.IZAIil'1TII IGI Paso, Texas DAY Sociology CARRO LL C. I DANIELS Penn Yun. N. Y. English .l1'ffl'I'IIfllI'C HAROLD GLENN IJIICTRICH Knutztown, 1':1. Ulf cm fSll'll JOSl'1I'IIINlG IJICYKSON S2llldWiCll, HI. ,l'l1'11sicnI Education JEANNETTE 1iI.IZABl'1Tl'I DORLAND Berezl, Ohio Ilistoru LIYCILE ULAIIINIJA IHLLINGIGR Titusvillc. l'n. English lkifmwf-u-1'c GLAIDYS' EVICLYN ICAKINS 1'llllXNllt!UVll0X, Pal. English Litel'11hu'c JOSEPH IIARNVOOD IlI7IlT.l'1Y AIllll91'St, Ohio Econ 0 m.ic's E33 JENNETTE BVRGESS ELA Burlillgtoll. WIS. Uh em isfry GRACE MURIEL EASTON Le Roy, Ohllo l'h11.9ical If!I'l6CfltiO?'L CHARLES ARTHUR ELLIS New Castle, Pu. Idcofmmlics ISABELLE EMMA MATILDA ELIASSON Erie, Pa. II i.s-fury EMILY GLADYS ENGLISH Junwstown, N. EY. f,'fllL'lNf8fI'1l ALDEN HAYES EMERY Sylvania, Ohio C'hmnisrr11 um! Geology ELLEN EWING New Haven, Conn. Sociology HENRY NATI-IANIEL ERICSON Jamestown, N. Y. f77I0lNi8M'Il GLADYS ESTHER FOWELL Elyria. Ohio Sociology RUTH TRITMAN FORSYTHE Newton Square, Pn. English Lifcratwe 341 FRANCIS PIIILII' FRAZIER Eagle Butte, Dnk. Sociology MARGVERITE FOWLER New Rockford. N. Dak. Efnglish L'if0l'llf'llfI'C DOROTHY MARIE GOETZ Mansfield. Ohio linglisll. HAROLD IIVDSON GEARHART SIIIGIII, Ohio li'cm1omics STELLA MARIE GRIAYES Hllllfillgffbll Park. Cal. Music mul Theory KATHERINE LAIRD GRISWOLD Youngstown, OI110 l I'!'lI,Cllf DANIEL GVRNEY Jillllt-!SfONVIl, N. Y. .11 tl H: cm ll Mes ETI-IEL GVLICK Oberlin. Ohio English lyiforuturc HOWARD CONRAD HAGEMAN Lorain, OI1io Idcfrmo m ics IWARGARICT ELLEN H.-XBEL Olmorlill, Ohio Engl-ish, LffUI'flfIl'I'!5 mul llisfory U51 ff f Ie w , eb 'r MAXWELL IIAI-IN Oshkosh, Wis .Pl'C-JUlH'lll1lfSHl- IIAZEL MARGUERITE HAI-IN New Cn1nberl:1nd, W. Ya. Ilistory and Hducniion ROBERT LOUIS HANSON Bristol, N. II. ,lla Ill emu liars an rl l'1l1lSiCs Ll+lSLl1C LYLIG HANAWALT We-storville, Ohio English' Literature EDITH MARY HART Girnm, Pu. Chcnzistry and I'l:11sic's LORA BELLE I-IARROD Waterloo, In. lfcomnn ics- TRIIMAN LLOYD IIEIOHER IIig11SD1l'9, Pal. Ilconomics ALICE ALBERTA HAY Canton, Ohio 1-'llfll8fCtll Idducaltion JOHN EBICR I-IESTER Oberlin, Ohio English Literature ROGER JACK HICRBERTS New York City, N. Y. Political Science h ,,.,.,A.. 5 FERDINAND HOCHHALTER Streeter, N. Dak. Sociology! HANNAH KING HIGBEE G1-eenport, N. Y. History ESTHER JANE HOPKINS Guuldville, Ill. History: and English Literature ESTHER MAURITA HOFF Westfield, Ill. Economics EMMA JANE HUDSON Marysville, Ohio Economics GSIEN-JU HUANG Hongkong, China M athcma tics HELEN MARCIA HYDE Rollo, Ill. Engtish Literature ALMOND J. HYDE Collins, Ohio 0'fIfC'771fSi7'1l VIDIAN JACK Buffalo, N. Y. Sociology SAMUEL ISSEKS Brooklyn, N. Y. Political Science 3 ALICE MARY JOHNSON Il1di2llli1DOIiS, Ind. English KATIIRYN JEROME Syracuse, N. Y. Fine Arts LESLIE HOWARD JOLLIFF Wooster, Ohio Music CHARLES' FRANKLIN JOHNSON Middletown, Ohio Economics and Sociology HELENA LAWRENCE KELLOGG Willviaunstown, Mass. English Litorfmcrc KARL FRANKLIN KASERMAN New 1'l1iIl1dQ1D1liil, Ohio ECO'7t0HlfiC8 FRANCES EVA KILTS Clucugo, Ill. Economics PHILIP LELAND KELSER Mount Vernon, Ohio Economics FRANCES BRACE KINNEY Toulon, 111. Ilistory NODIE DORA KIMHAIKIM Koksohn, Korea Ilistory WILH E LM INA MAGI 1ALI'INl'1 KIYENZEL New BI'0l1l01l. Ohio I'rr'-,llffflicul TE-YO1'11I KOO Sllllllgllili, 111111111 ldnylisll Lilcrufure Glu1l'l'R1T1'l1'1 GRAHAM LAYMAN Nagoya, .Tzlpun I'l:iIusophy mul Qllusic HOMIGR TIIOIIST T.ARS'1-IN JSICKSOII, Mich. Hf!0lI,IllIlfiL'S YVNG MIN11 1,1616 1'2lllfO1l, Uhinzl l'Sllt'll0l1lflll 1JOIiO'l'11Y A1,1t'1f1 LEE I,iffNlllIl'LIll, l'a1. l'r'1f-.ll ffflic 141'l'111-114 MAY 1.141 ROY Natal, South Africa lfrlurulion SAMVICL LIGVINE lirouklyn. N. Y. zllullarzlnfllirs uml l'llf1.wics RUTH IGVANGICLINIC L1'l'Kl'IY Ilnugllton. N. Y. ,llixlorlf JOHN l'ALMI'1Ii. LOUIS Kuungrsi, 1'hina1 l'oIific,-ul Science H9 F401 EDNA EUNECIA McULELLAND Williumstield, Ohio I1i8t07'll CHU-AN MA Shnutung, Chinn I'ul'it'icuI Science FRANCES MARIAN McKEE Salem, Ohio English, Literature MARY HELEN MCCORD Spencer, Ia. Phflsical M11 ucat-ion EVALYN SIHYL MALCOLM Beaver, Pu. E'n,gl'ish Li'tm'atu'rc LAl'RlCNl I'I DYER BICPHEE Youngstown. Ohio Phylsical H11-ucation NORMAN CAMERON MARTIN Oberlin, Ohio Economics RALPH MARSHALL Bucyrus, Ohio Econ om 'ics ALBERT JERROLD MARVIN Chuutauquil, N. Y. Ilistoryl JANET MARTINDALE Oberlin, Ohdo 1 rcm'h PAUL STOCKWELL MATHEWS Sunapee, N. H. Political Science ANNA RUTH MASTERS Wa1'ren, Ohio Music BERNARD GAUSE MAJTTSON, JR. Hillsdale, Mich. Political Science KATHARINE ELEANORE MATTER Duluth, Minn. Zoology FRANKLIN KNIGHT MAYER Harrisburg, Pa, Economics RALPH BURNAP MAXTED Western Springs, I11. Plztlosophy LEONARD WESLEY MENZI Iluntsburg, Ohio Ohemishw HELEN MARGARET MEAD Sdlver Creek, N. Y. English. Ltterature MILDRED LOUISE MICKEY Fostoria, Ohio English Literature ROBERT WILDER METOALF Washington, D. C. Economies ,lu .Q vi!! , . f , r 4 XXJ 411 -10 1 , 'I I42l l'ZI'Gl'1NI'I PARKIG MILLER B'I001'llt'1ldViH0, I':l. English lfilcraturc IIICBORAI-I MILFORD ' Atlantic, Iu. English Literature JAMES FRANCIS MISKOYSKY Uherliu, Ohio Polilicul Science IIAZIGL IGMIGLINIC MILLER Uaulisteo, N. Y. Muon o nl i cfs ELIZABETII NOTHINGI-IAM MOLITOR Lnnshur, Mich. lL'r1.gl'ish LHCI'l'till1'0 NINA MARIE MITCHELL Blilllkllflb, Minn. Mnfylislrf l,ilvrufurc 'LILLIAN EMMA MITIILBACII Hnltimore, Md. Sociology UIIAIII.0'l 1'lC FORMAN MOODY Marysville. Ohio Pl: IlN'fCl1l ldrl uca Hon RIUIIARIJ FLANIJIGRS NELSON Chicago, Ill. Englhslr. Literature ZIGLI DA MARGI'ICIIITl'i MUNSON Winona, Minn. English l,ilcrafu.rc RAYMOND MURRAY NYE Puinesville, Ohio .lfcononrics GERTRIIDIC ICLICANOR NIGWCOME XVIIIIIOIO, Mass. Ifnglislz Litr'rafnrc DICWEY OSCAR OLSON lillyriu, Ohio Idconom ics MEREIJITII C. LINCOLN OESTREICII FRIiI'lIlOllllt, N. Dali. Political Science 'WILLIAM EARLE PARKHILL Winona Luke, Ind. I'l:,ysicul .llfiuufltion SARAII LOIYISIC PARK I'itfSlIll1'gll, Pu. Hnglisli Literature WILLIAM THEODORE PENFOUND Elyria, Ohio Ecology DOROTHY IGSTICLLA PICCK Houghton, N. Y. English Literature MARY IWIRSINNGNR XVIISIIIIIQTOII Courtliouse, Ohio 1f'rcnch- BERTHA PHELPS Toledo, Ohio English Lifcl'afu1'c I4 E441 DOROTHY GORDON PIERCE Oberlin, Ohio C h cmis try LYDIA STIMSON PERRY Shelton, Conn. History V. T. PORTER Enid, Okla. Psychology LAURENCE MAURICE PLANK Ashland, Ohio Economics FRANCES LOUISE PRATT Norwalk, Ohio Zoology THERESE POWDERMAKER Baltimore, Md. Physical Education ROBERT RAINE Berea, Ky. I1 istory CHARLENE HENRIETTA QUAYLE Madison, Ohio English, Literature CLARENCE ARTHUR RAKER Delta, Ohio Political Science and Ecology RUTH EVELYN RAINE Arland, Ind. English Literature RALPH KING REED Lakewood, Ohio Economics MARY GENEVIEVE REED Newcastle, Pa. History LOIS RUTH RINEIIART Coshocton, Ohio Physical Education ORLAND MICRRECIG REIFF Bucyrus, Ohio Cl: cmisf rw FRANK BRIAN ROOT Albion, Ill. Chemie try JULITTA MARGLYERITA RODENBURG New Rockford, N. Dak. Ch cmis t'r1U JOHN DAYTON SANDS Dover, N. J. Pro-Mcchk: JOSEPH ROSEN Brooklyn, N. Y. Ilistoxry AMALIE STAPFER Weehawken, N. J. PM loso 7111.71 PHOEBE CARY SCHAPER Washington, Mo. History E451 -.a--r,.,,.... V .. hy., 461 WAYNE IIOBART STEELE Ch-lllicotho. Ohio Ilistoril CATI IAIMNE LOU I SE STERBIB S L'u1'pente1'svillo, Ill. Music JAMES CLARICNCIG STEM Union City, Pa. Economics MARGARET REBECCA STICE Winona, Ohio English GIGILKIQD 1'AI'L STOWIGLL Scot1t's Bluff, Neb. Philosophy MARY STEWART Brookosville, Pa. Engl ish' ALLENIG LOUISE STUART St. Joseph, Mich. I'h'11sical Educatfzon R GEORGIA MAY STRATTON Cleveland, Ohio Philosoplafy ARMENOCHI SHERIGAN English Sims, Asiu Mlnox' ROBERT LE ROY STUBBS Loraxin, Ohio I'1'c-Medio and Cllcmisfrfl I-IAROLIJ NATIIANIICL SKIDMORE Knlkuslm, Mich. - Pl: ilosoph fl FREDICRIFK MARSHALL SIIEFFIEI Ellicottvillu, N. Y. I'oIiIic11l Science I'I1+1ItRI'1 R.l'1I'BI.IN SMITH ElXl'ill, Ohio Econ om ics ELOISIG OSBORN SMILEY Cleveland, Ohio Physical Mfluuution TI'II'I0lJORI4l SOLLER Youngstown, Ohio I'h1l.sicS SIDNEY MA'l'Tlf1SON SMITH Akron, Ohio Bible GRACE MIRIAM SPRENG Toledo. Ohio Sociolmlll ANNA l'IfIRISTINl'1 SPRIGNG Tolodo, Ohio ldrluccmon YAG-KUA TENG Pontzlmlk, Bornco UDELL HARRISON STALLINGS Lansing, Mich. I'h111sicul Education ,IJ I47 DOROTI-IA MARY THOMPSON Valparaiso, Ind. Philosopllg GEORGE VVILLARD Cl RBORGH 'E Oberlin, Ohio Philosophy! KATI-IARINE ELOISE TI-IURSTON Oberlin, Ohio Physical Education HELEN BARBARA THOMSON Duluth, Minn. Phyfsical Education MARIAN TUSSING Jackson, Mich. French RUTH TSARA Athens, Greece Greek and English DORJA LEONHARD VAN ALSTINE I-Iawvthorne, N. J. Political Science BERNICE IIOPPA URBAN Erie, Pa. Sociology MARY LUCETTE VAN BRUNT Beatrice, Neb. English, Literature EVADNE VAN BOCKERN Oberlin, Ohio Education ELLA J rm . g, 5 if MARGARET NORRIS WAITE Cleveland, Ohio Fine Arts JAMES HAROLD VERMILYA Bowling Green, Ohio Economics MARAGARET MADORA WALK Ramsay, Ind. French, WINIFRICD WAITE Oberlin, Ohio Music FRANK EARL WARD Warren, Pa. English Litcramrc LILLIAN ALATI-IEA VVALLACE Mnhoningtou, Pa. English Liteo-aturc ABIGAIL WRAY WARNER Beacon Falls, Conn. Plmsical Education GLADYS KIDDER WARDWELL Lansing, Mich. f'Il0ITlfi8f'l'Il NOLA MAGEE WESTERFIELD Bl'21dl181', Ohio ldcnnonlics DOROTHY ELIZABETI-I WELCH Ashland, Ohio Latin and Ilistoryl E491 501 FRANCES ALICE WIIEELER Oberlin, Ohio Ilistury ALFRED GEORGE WIIEELER Oberlin, Ohio ' l'l:ysica,I Erlucufion ESTIIER .IIFLIA WIENS Lorain, Ohio l'.+:yr:hoIogy DOROTI-IA LILA WHITNEY Clevohlnd, Ohio Zoology WENDELI. CATJY WILLIAMS Madison, Ohio Econo rn ics HARRY MARSHALL WILL Shelby, Ohio Mcomnnrics PAUL ANIJREW WILSON Oberlin, Ohio lfnglislr, JOHN HAROLD WILSON Ithucu. N. Y. English f1'ifCl'lItlH'0 LLOYD LEO WITI-IROW Findlay, Ohio Ull0IHffh'fl'll GEIITRVDE MAY WINANS Madison, Ohio English LffUI'Ullll'0 ROBERT GLEVENGER Dayton, Ohio Economics ARTHUR GRATFEL WOOD 1'I1iladelpl1in, Pa. 141,111.9 ics XVRIGHT LUCIEN IIYNIGS WARNER White Plains, N. Y. English Literature l511 Phi Beta Kappa The greatest academic honor conferred by a11y college is the Phi Beta Kappa. lt represents the highest achievement in scholarship and only those are elected to its membership who have gained high academic distinction. The Society was founded December 5, 1776 at tl1e college of lWilliam and Mary. The Oberlin Zeta Chapter, the sixth in Ohio, Was organized in 1907. Philosophy, the Guide of Life, is the motto of the Society, and in endeavoring to create among college students the love of Knowledge and of the Truth Pllld the desire of making Wisdom the guide of life it fulfills its purpose. OFF ICERS, 1921-22 President ..... ..................... P rofessor Charles H.uRogers Vice-President .... ...... M iss Helen F. Cochran Secretary-Trrasurm' ........................... Professor Kirke L. Cowdery Elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa from the Oberlin College Class of 1921: Robert Dana, Walden Adams Mary Elizabeth Arnold Margaret Barnard Robert Merrill Bartlett Mildred Margaret Blair Harriet 'Gertrude Bray Samuel Thompson Burns Elmina llickinson Chatfield Alice Child Anna Elizabeth Earl Helen Muriel Goodell Willard John Graber Maude Elizabeth Hunt 2l Laura Isabella Keck Carroll Pollock Lahman Ruth Crosby Lazenby , James Stanton McLaughlin Ruth Willis Pray Marie Louella Radcliff Josephine Elizabeth Roberts Mary Elizabeth Schroeder Margaret Alice Sill Ethyl Mildred Snyder Clara Belle Spade Sylvia Harris Sullivan Hugh Van Rensselaer Wilson . g-.,-1 .. ' , u-3'.,- '-. .' I 'I pl h c -g I 'Y g 'Vi'- ff 'U fl i ' .' ' .-fA'l!L-' ' F ' - I - uk. ,ih X W X , ,ix e ' 1 I 1 X I' 5 'NV-1' bv.: of ' 1 ' A' al 1 J I I K, fir ' 1 'Q' . Y' i ,A fl ff! , , R -wittvw' i .. f flf I , A , . , , . V, - U 1. K.. P9 ' ix. fx Q Q Nl X 1 ' if 1 l it ' if ' l A X ,I X t If' 4. . I X ff f X 64 , 1 i M1 V44 ' 1 X ' 0 X 1 ww The Class of 1923 nlqv A-gjfwilgrg Dnnnhhnp. Junior ol' the College! 'lsn't that an attractive phrase? -'It jfQim iinf5'W 1A g ' 'A ' denotes a. removal from the verdaney oi: the Freshman, the gill excessive wisdom ol' the Sophomore, Ftlld the sighing regret of ' the departing Senior. lt seems to suggest that golden mean iii M I:,,!l , lk, Wmii a poet olf old had written about. 'Phat happy state in which Av:.Q'Q ifP there IS plenty of work a11d play. For us it assuredly expresses .U-Qjunfalfxylil a happy time. We have passed the uncertainty lot the Sopho- ,Xjjglg more and l4'reslnnan eras, and now have the DTIVIICHS, pleasures and duties oi' the Seniors without the added responsibility oi' wondering what we are to do next year. Our activities are numerous and varied. We have contributed to the Varsity squads and many of our men wear the golden O. In class athletics the girls have won the hockey and basket ball championships, while the men have made '23 an antagonist to be taken into account on the field and in the gymnasium. We have worked on the debating teams, Glee Clubs, the Review, and the Ili-0-Hi has kept us rushing about. Indeed we are a busy classg but we find- time for jaunts to Sherrill 's, For a movie and supper party, a. class dance and Prom, for the sleigh ride when the snow is with us, and occasionally For some good hours of recreation at the Library too. 1923 is the first class to spend its four years under the new rules and regula.tio11s. Let us remain steadfastly loyal lo the l!lllNi2llllPlli'tll ideals of old Oberlin and continue to demonstrate next year that its guiding principles are ours too. OFFICERS An'rHUa T. MAE'riN .. ........ President C. HELEN LACEY . . . . . .'Vicc-,President ROBERT P. KNIGI'I'1' .. .. ..... Trcasurm' SYLVIA 'l'. BULLOCK ........ .... . . .Secretary PIFLEN E LAUGHLIN 2 . . ' ' . . . . . .So 'ia om KENNE1'l'I R. TEEEER S 6 Z C mmm E531 ARTHUR T. MARTIN l'rcs iclcnt MMP, lil The Class of -1 1923 E551 I lI41IJI4IN LA Vi 1' 11- I 'l'C'S'I.!1 0 Il f 6 Social Activities of 1923 IIE social activities of the Junior class for the year 1921-22 ,.,. .... . . . ..,m 15, began with the annual Junior-Bieshman hike and picnic on Saturday, October 15. After meeting at the arch the crowd hiked to a large field across from Sherrill's farm. Here the large crowd was divided into four groups in order to facilitate H the running off of the contests and the games to be played. Each group, representing one of the eastern colleges. Harvard, Princeton, Yale, or Cornell, sent two of their number to com- pete in each event. Later there was a game of baseball played by the girls, one team being from the Junior class and the other from the li'reshman. This afforded much amusement, especially to the mascu- line element off the crowd. At the close of the afternoon supper was served and everyone returned to Oberlin in time for the Rec Hall. The Thanksgiving dance was held in 'Warner Gymnasium, The gym was simply decorated in the class colors. lilxeeptionally good, peppy music was furnished by Lentz orchestra and every one had a. good' time. A stag held in the Men 's Commons, March 18, resulted in a good turn-out, featured by a talk by Dr. Graham, games, tumbling stunts, and a goodly supply of eats, l On Tuesday night before Spring vacation the Juniors had a good old get together, have a good time rally in the form of a movie and supper party. After the matinee at the Apollo theater the crowd went upstairs into Hobbs llall for a steak supper. During the meal, stunts by the girls from Pyle Inn and the men ot' Alderfer House proved a most successful entertainment. , K S5 lil Sk , QS? Qlumor' ,, ,,lE, . A . - -.VM si- As this book goes to the press the Social Committee are deep in plans for the Prom, April 22. A very good orchestra has been secured, charming favors have been selected and everyone is looking forward to this most important social event of the year with pleasurable anticipation. l57l 8 -l-.... f f , ,jj ffffff' .. 'z ,, X The Spirit of the Class of Twenty-four Grey shadows filled the world and ull was mistg But on a sudden shown the Spiritual Land Where souls of mighty heroes lived and moved. Greece and Rome stretched hack into the mist. And on all sides the white-haired ll0lIl1lll lPS, Witnesses of the other days, stood: Then in the midst our Alma Mater came And, smiling, thus addressed her clear-eyed son. The Spirit of the Class ot? Twenty-Four, 1 give you tirst your mother's love, my son, For you have followed in the way of 'I'ruth. My hope in you is large, since 1 have seen That you -are arming for the hattle tieldg Within the shadows lurk the Foes ot Light, I fear that they muy soon o'errun the earth,- liut tell me of your college days, my son. Ile answered, Life, and life alumdantlyn- Life in work, and life in manly sport, Life in hody, life in mind and soul, And life in loving and in serving friends. The mother, smiling on her clear-eyed son, Yes yours Is life,-Strong in sports of youth, Twice victor in the tie-ups-Who ot' us Will e'er forget the Challenge from the sky ?--- Iiover lot' vigorous hikes, leader indeed In all the college wo. ks,-yes, life, my sou. lint heard you not a distant music, sou? For One there is Who wills. and all His will Goes forth as music through the troubled world. But they who strive the most to win the earth Are like to shut the music from their ears. Nay, in your college sports, and on your hikes, And even in your tie-ups did you hear,- Ilid you hear the music. sou? Ile answered. Mother, I did not always hear: Yet sometimes, spite of tall the world, I heard. The kindly mother kissed her son's fair lmrowg But at, that. moment charged the Foes of Light From out their shadows, bearing night uml death. The Spirit of the Class of Twenty-four, With a sword of flame leaped first into the fray: Shoulder t.o shoulder with the Sons of Light, Ile smotc to right and left, striking. hacking, Driving hack the enemies of the fdayg But sometimes through -the tumultt, when the tight Was at its highest, he heard a distant music, And when the music ceased, a mot'her's prayerg And with ia shout he led to victory. E591 C IJARENCE IJ. LYON l'r1:xifZr:nL E601 .,... -, M... x.. The Class of 19241 E611 T - SARA K. SMITH VV'i00-If7'0S'illl3Ilf 62 .n .'vflf'1i l'in-1: ll fX The Class of 1925 ,mmm VERY class that has entered Oberlin has had much the same 1-r-Sur, I '62-Hi-Qi' - . . . - - - - M51 33 lmprcsslons and aims, aims worthy ot OllQl'l1ll,S ideals, impres- firtilf 312 sions res uondin to her s irit. ln livin ua to the standard of 'i 4lillq:'l'1l' li' - I - g 1 - - '-ggwllkmlll former classes, the Class et 1925 has had these same impressions, all . 'l has sct up for itself equally high aims 55, RESH ,nn ll-lil .. . I . 1 A. t the ieight ol' class rivalry, we chose our leasdiers for the lin! 1 year. Alfter carefully sifting all who desired to enter, 111 order elf M ml 5-M122 to eradicate Sophomores who still thought they were Freshmen, . - I 1-5 -1 . , . . 'Mb we settled down to the business ol' the meeting. The business was accomplished expeditiously and successfully, except for a slight diversion in the Form of a. band of Sfophomore babhlers who hurled some dozen empty words at us before they were forced to subside. What organization we hasdr was just completed in time l'or the tie-11p. The advantage of numbers was with the Freshmen, the advantage of organization with the Sephomoresg the deciding factor was, which class could make the best use of its advantage. It was the Sophomores who grasped opportunity by its tuft. As usual, athletics, especially football, were as popular as ever. The Freshmen were fairly successful i11 the football season, getting away to a had start, but ended the season showing a real punch. Social eve11ts have been numerous and have helped to make our first year a success. The two annual upper-class events-the Senior-Fresh reception and the J unior-Fresh hike, helped us to know the upper classmen, besides helping us to know ourselves. The Freshman Mixer and Thanksgiving dance carried on the good work of getting acquainted. The reception at President King 's home was enjoyed as much as anything during the year. We would here like to express our appreciation of his kindness. All innovation this year was the appearance of the green ribbons upon the wrists of all Freshmen girls. This is to become the distinguishing mark ol' the Freshmen women as the cap is of the men. The Class of '25 has tried to live up to Obcrlin's ideals and traditions. We intend to continue in our attempts to uphold Oberlin's goodi name in all lines. E633 EDGARWYSTEPHENS IJTC5dClC7lt i641 The Class of 1925 E651 MARY II. ,AMES V1'c'c-1'1'v.w'rlcfnl The Freshman Tenth The Freshman honor list each year consists in the names of te11 per ce11t of the Freshman class with the highest scholarship for the first semester. Only those are eligible who are classed as Freshmen and only those who have taken at least fifteen hours of work, eleven of which must be chosen from the regular Ereslftman work. Students whose names are marked with a star CWD ranked in the highest ten in the class. Esther Genevieve Balch, Oak Park, lll., Oak Park and River Forest town- ship High School. 'Dorothy May Bell, Elyria, O., High School. Sydney Kittridge Bunker, South Norwalk, Conn., Norwalk High Seh.ool. Myrna Mae Burleigh, Big Run, Pa., High School. Helen Louise Cram, East Cleveland, O., Shaw High School. Eunice Huntington Dean, Oberlin, O., High School. Esther Ellen Eberhart, Savannah, O., Savannah-Clear Creek High School. Jessie May Edwards, Burlington, Wis., High School. Mary Louise Ela, Burlington, Wis., High School. Madeleine Elizabeth Field, Greenfield, Mass., High School. Russell Errett Flajshans, Angola, Ind., High School. Kathryn Louise Garber, Mansfield, O., High School. Dorothy Henrietta Gassoway, Toledo, O., Morrison R. Waite High School. Karl Frederick Geiser, New Hampton, la., High School. Erwin Nathaniel Griswold, East Cleveland, O., Shaw High School. Frances Grover, LaGrange, Ill., Lyons Township High School. 'l 'Glenn Percival Haskell, Shanghai American School. 'Esther Crissy Hcndee, Stockton, N. Y., High School. Kathryn Belle Hildebrand, Cleveland Heights, O., High School. LaVerne Hoii', NVhite Lake, S. D., Independent High School. 'Rosalie Catherine Hohler, Dayton, O., Steele High School. Constance Marguerite Junge, Lakewood, O., High School. ' Florence Charlotte Kellogg, East Northfield, Mass., Northfield Seminary. Frances Eva. Knapp, Bellevue, O., High School. Eloise Graham Layman, Oberlin, O., High School. 'Laurine Elizabeth Mack, Oberlin, O., High School. Sarah Browne MacLennan, Oberlin, O., High School. Carl Jay Miller, Sandfusky, O.. High School. Frederic Lyle Pitner, Winter Park, Fla.. Rollins Academy. Dorothy May Raymond, Dixon, Ill., North Side High School. Priscilla Maria Tarr, Mount Vernon, O., High School. Lois Evelyn TeWinkel, Canastota., N. Y., High School. Margaret Ascenath Tuttle, Painesville, O., High School. Max Harris Webster, Bennington, Vt., High School. Edith Elizabeth Whitney, Saginaw, Mich., East Side High School. C l j The highest average grade was secured by Mr. Haskell. C 'WD The second highest average grade was secured by Mr. Griswold. I'66l 67 1 M .V X , if ami' V' '. f ' bl Q ' ,A X , I, 1 . il if FINNEY MEMORIAL CI l APICL E631 l ,, , The Conservatory of Music i .,. 'Jaw ' Talways speaks well for the reputation of any commodity when it still. finds ready sale at an increased priceg and in the same xvay n3is a source of gratiheation to ah frhnids of the tjhcrhli Clonservatory of Btusic that in slate of the fact that its tuition hadfto be raised last year along with that of other dcpartnients in the institution, there has been no appreciable falling off in the zntendance. Such a record is a genuine cause for congrahr latioir l?robably the oiustaiuihig event of the year is the raisnig of the tlourse in 1?ulnic Scluxn Ddusie froui a three year course to one elf four years and the granting to its graduates a new and charactersti'e degree-B. S. M. Cliachelor of School Musicj. This is entirely in line with a inovenunn.throughout the couiwry to IWCOQHUC the vahie and iuwesmty of providing expert musical training in :our public schools. Oberlin is peculiarly Htted to give these prospective sulnnwdsors and teachers just the tranlnig they need. NVith the Cohege aiul Conservatory to drau'iTonn it has been possnne toinake out a synnnetrnnn and nwnllndanced course endnacnig uprk in bodi dnepartmentsg and Oberlin is also particularly fortunate in having as head of this deparhnent Prob Iiarl VV. Gehrkens, everyninne iecognizmi as an authority in this matter. Congratulations and best wishes to all the future 13. S. Dl.'s! , An excellent Artist Recital Course has drawn large and enthusiastic audi- enccsg several notable Faculty recitals have been giveng the Conservatory Or- chestra is larger than ever and is doing interestnig things-ah in :dl a very successful year. ll 1 N 1 lfi, 1 ' 'In Q K I Eff!!! , ' 1 V W F W .l V . .A 'gym .. I l -'1L,.,,, ' ful VVm. T. Uplnu. i691 CHARLES NV. MORRXISON FRANCES G. NASH Director Dean of Women Conservatory of Music Pianoforte Howard H. Carter, A.M., Mus.B. . .. William K. Breckenridge, Mus.B. .. Charles K. Barry, AB., M11s.B. . .. William T. Upton, A.l3., Musjli. .. George C. Hastings, Mns.B. . . .. Orville A. Lindquist, Mus.B. . . . Mrs. Ada M. Hastings ...... Mrs. Bertha M. Miller .... Mrs. Mary U. Bennett .... Mrs. Josephine B. Lytle Florence H. Clague .... Mrs. Mrs. Ruth S. Morrison .... Miss Neva Swanson .... History and Criticism of Music Edward Dickinson, A.M., Litt.D. . .. E701 . . . . .Professor . . . . .Professor . . . . .Professor . . . . .Professor .........Professor . . . . . . . . .Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor ...........Instructor . . . .Instructor . . . .Instructor . . . . .Professor Singing Arthur S. Kimball, A.M. .. Herbert Harroun, A.B. ...... . Charles II. Adams, Mus.l3. ...... . William J. Horner, A.l3., Mus.l3. .. Mrs. Margaret J. Adams, Mus.B.. . . Mrs. Louise Maitland ........... Organ George W. Andrews, A.M., Mus.B. . . Victor V. ldytle, Mus.l3. ........ . Laurel Everett Yeamans, Mus.B. Paul E. G1'osh .................. Harold E. Richey, Mus.B. .. Violin Maurice Koessler ......... Donald Morrison Mus.B. .. Violonccllo Friedrich A. Goerner Wind Instrzunents Walter H. Frederick .... Th,e01'y George W. Andrews, A.M., Mus.l7. . Arthur E. Heaeox, Mus.B. ....... . Friedrich J. Lehmann ...... Victor V. Lytle, Mus.l3. ........... . Miss Gladys F. Moore, Mus.B. Cabsentj School Music Karl W. Gehrkens, A.M. .. Ull . . .Professor . . . .Professor ..... . . . .Professor ... . . . . . .Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . . . . . . ...Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor ..... . . . . Instructor . . . . lnstructor . . . . .Professor . . . .l nstructor . . . .Professor Assistant Professor . . . .Professor .. . . . . . . . .Professor Professor . . .... Assistant Professor . . . . . . . . . Instructor . . . .Professor ':'f .- i-L2f1ii?E555i5f W .. l . .,. F ' : ii i a e 'b E r M Lf -1 .. . . '. . . h h ',.,,.,...'.'....,,, , . ...nw ...'.-:Sgt--.'51. - .-:-Y..- . -. ' ::-.- I--:H-.H '---.'- . v 1922 Conservatory ,'-. 1 .-.f.-.f-:si ACII fone of the principal departments in the Conservatory is il ' lil well rep-resented by the various members of the senior classg in Qc W fact, the class of 1922 is an orchestra in itself. However, if this Q .fl ggif orchestra should attempt to play, the stri11gs would be lost at sea lx in a storm of enthusiastic piano players. The fact that the study of Piano is as essential to a musical education as Freshman ' fig Bible is to a College course undoubtedly accounts for the large ,buf-ef' , number of Piano Majors. The sweet-voiced minstrels who sing are second in number only to those who play piano, while still others fill in the ranks with violin, 'cello, and organ. Since this the first year that the degree B. S. M. CBachelor of School Musicj has been offered, the class of 1922 is honored to have in its membership the first two students receiving this degree. From January 'til June, there is one continuous procession of senior re- citals. The new Conservatory alumni pins, which may be worn after one's recital is over, are a mark of rare distinction. The committee in charge of the Conservatory Christmas Prom was made up entirely of seniors. This was 0116 of the largest social aiairs ever attempted by Conservatory students. Witli proms, recitals, receptions, and frequent class suppers, there is no dearth of social activities for seniors. CLASS OFFICERS Rebecca Burguer .. ................... ........... P resident Ruth Kellev .... ........ V five-Prcsfidefnt Dorothv Radde .. .... Sefwctary-T1'easlurar Grace Graham .. .... Social Chavirmaln U21 . ANNA KEZIAII BILLINGTON Albion. I':1. Iiuclrvlm' or School Music ROBERT WALDEN IDANA ADAMS Wzu'1'en, Pu. Piano GLADA LOUISE CAFFALIJ Jennings, Ln. Piano REBECCA IJURFEE BURGNER Oberlin, Ohio Organ ELIZABETH EDNA DOLLINSON Logan. Ohio Piano FLORENCE ELIZABETH DEMO Blue Earth, Minn. Piano GRACE GRAHAM Dann, N. Y. Piano MARGARET ETIIEL FRIANKE Midland. Pal. Singing RUT1-I MARTELLE HARRIS Red Oak, Ia. Singing BERNICE EDYTI-IE HANNAN Chicago, Ill. Piano Us 741 LILLIAN ARILIGTTA JOHNSON Nizlgulru Falls, N. Y. l'i1l no III'LD.k MARIE LTOHNSON Milwnukoe, Wis. Piano LOVISIC MURIICL MACKLIN Xuuking, Ullillll. Violin RI 1'H l'Al,MICR Kl'll.LlCY Ctlllllelllltf. Ohio Piano MARHARICT IKXIGIG Wigwam, l'ol. llillllil IIIGLIGN VIGRENA MERRY Dunkirk, Ind. Violin DOROTHY AMY RlADI'JIC Clevolulld, Uhio Piano Gl'lNl'1VII'lVl'1 lS.U-HCL l'0R'1'lCR Belle v0l'll0ll, l':1. Piano ROZICLLA Zllifllllflll Goldlield, lax. 'Cello IIICLICN LUCILLIG WATTS Scuppoose, Ore. Baolaclor Music 75 if a ' a f 'A ' + 1 ' ' 1- .. - ' li Conservatory 1923 The third year Conservatory class started its year with a Hall0we'en party at Dickinson House. Never before had we had one of its kind, which fact made it all the more pleasant. Several of the class members entertained with muisc, which was followed by a dinner served by girls dressed in costumes characteristic of the season. The class entered whole-heartedly into the soeial functions oi' the Clon- servatory. This was shown by our interest in the Thanksgiving party at the Art Building when six of our number gave the interesting and especially humorous pantomine 'iWild Nell, the Pet of the Plains. It is hardly neces- sary to say we enjoyed the Conservatory Prom given before Christmas. Toward the close of the year we had our annual informal dance. Since our aim is to reach some goal in the musical realm, let us say that not only in our own school, but around Oberlin some of our talent has been recognized. By the end oi' the year we expect to be classed as part of the senior class of 1923. OFFICERS Prcsiclcnt ........ ............ .... G . Corene Broughton 'Vice-President ..... ....... M arian E. Wood Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Elizabeth Chase Social Chairman . . . . . .hulu R. McGeary E761 1924 Conservatory We thank the Class of '23 for giving us the innovated privilege of telling on this page our appreciation of Oberlin College, and all she has done for us in the past two years. We are deeply impressed with the cordial and democratic spirit which greeted us at the beginning of ou1' first year, and which has prevailed throughout our life here. We were started on the right track at our very iirst class meetin,z,which was presided over by one of our worthy upper-class women. In girls' athletics our class has been particularly well represented. especially in the Conservatory Basketball and Hockey Teams. The girls found nn1cl1 pleasure in presenting to the first year girls their green and gray ribbon distinctions, a custom introduced this yea1'. But in turn for the seeming misdeed We gave them a free tour to Oberlin and dinner. We have joined in the social life of the school. Our dances and hikes were enjoyed by the large number who attended them. In the music realm also we shine, many of ou1' members having appeared at Students' ltecitals. The class has had several honors bestowed upon it. We are glad to have had the opportunity of helping: to discuss the change of rules and traditions. We have also been honored both years by having.: several of our members hold worthy positions on the Women's Board of the Conservatory, the Women's Leaggrue and the Senate. We have and will do our bit in helping to create and perpetuate the real Oberlin spirit which prevails around us. O11'14'IUE1tS l'rcsi1lr-at . ....... ............ . ..li3lfill'Xll M. Carey Vice-l'resi11cnf ...... .... I fl. Lavina Waltkins Sem-cmry-'l'r1'usurm' ,, .... Esther L. NVilson Social f'huirn:u11 .... ..lP0F0fh3' NL livut E771 1925 Conservatory The end of our first year in Oberlin is approaching and we ask ourselves, What have we gained? We have learned the meaning of the Oberlin Spirit exemplified so clearly even on our first day in Oberlin, and we Have been made to feel a welcome part ot' the l'onservia tory. Our social life began on October third which marked our official entrance into society. fill that date we attended the Burrows I-louse Reception and there had an opportunity to meet the members of the faculty and get better acquainted with our fellow students in the Con. The Christmas Prom was another pleasant feature of the first semester. A large number of our class were present and thoroughly enjoyed every part of the 1Dl'0J.fl'2llll. T-he big event of the Second semester was our class dance in 'the spring.-rtlme. The spirit of the season was surely present, for everyone made merry until the end of Home Sweet Home. Athletics necessarily form a small part in our life. but we have not forggottell them altogether. The f'on basketball team has been the best one for several years. and we are proud to say, that we contributed the center and both guards who helped make it such a success. Yet hard work has had the greatest share in making this year a happy profitable one at that, together with our recreation, makes us say with sincere enthusiasm Long Live Oberlin Conservatory. 0I l lf'l'l1iS J'rr'.virlen.f . .... ............ . ..I'Ilvin IQ. Fl'G9lll2lll Vice-I'r1:siflc1:t ..... ----- I 'TUWI K' Scott Sccrcfmw-Trcasurcl' . ...... lflelen L. Starr Sociul 0'hairmun.. ---- Rllfll A- 1'1'if0h'U'd E731 'l'IllRlJ YEAR l'ITlH.Il' SVIIHUI, MVSIK' l'l'usi1lvnl, . ..... ....................... ................. . . .I-Zlnisv Mars Viuv-l'l'vsidm-ul .. . . . . . .Mzlrinn Wood Social! 1'll2liI'Illilll ... . . ...................... .................... I ':lulim- lI:lvl'l1l SICVUND YEAR l'I7l!I.l1' NUIIOUIA MVHIQ' 1'l'0Sid0llfI . ...................................................... . . .l'1lU!lll0l' 'l'm-rry SCCl'0l !ll'y-'rl'l'ilSlll'0l' .. . . . . . .......... .... . . .I.nvin:1 Wntkmh Social UhIlil'lll1lll .. .. .... lflorum-o Watson E791 The Artist Recital Course The Artist Recital Course for the past year brought an unusual number of novelties, acquaintance was renewed with several old friends not heard for many many years Cand that with varying degrees of mutual satisfactionj, and opportunity was offered to greet others often heard and always with pleasure. The course for the first semester was opened with a performance of the one-act opera The Secret of Susanne, by Wolf-Ferrari, preceded by a pro- gram of dance given by the Ruth St. Denis Troupe of Greek Dancers-probably the most striking novelty of the year. This was followed by a concert from the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, our main dependance nowadays as far as orchestral fare is concerned. Mr. Lynnwood Farnam who so impressed all who heard him at the national meeting of the American Guild of Organists here a couple of years ago, renewed and deepened that impression with a superb organ recital. Mr. Gogorza heard here many years ago and remembered with the utmost pleasure, did about all that was humanly possible to obliterate every trace of that pleasant memory from our minds by arriving late and in an ill humor, and singing a commonplace program entirely unworthy of the artist or the occasion. The bad taste thus left in our mouths was most happily dissipated by the poetic and attractive playing of Ossip Gabriliowitsch, one of the visiting pianists always 'sure of a warm welcome here. The honor of opening the second semester 's course fell to Theo Karle, well remembered for his work in the May Festival of last yearg his song recital being followed by a concert by the Cincinnati Orchestra under Eugene Ysaye. Neither this orchestra nor Ysaye had been heard in Oberlin for many years and never together-so that this concert furnished one of the real novelties of the season. Alexander Siloti, Russian pianist, not heard in this country for more than twenty years, and Mme. Claire Dux of the Chicago Opera Company, a soprano of fine European reputation, never before heard here, gave the last two solo recitals in the course which was brought to a close by another concert by the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra in connection with the May Festival given by the Musical Union under the direction of Dr. George W. Andrews. The activities of the Musical Union for the year comprised this Festival concert in which they gave Piernes's remarkable work The Children's Cru- sade, and their mid-winter concert of various shorter choral numbers. This concert while less pretentious than many similar concerts of the Musical Union brought to its friends much pleasure through the many attractive 'compositions on its program. - W. T. Upton. LSOJ MINOR !'0l'ln l' Ol li1'IIl,Iu'Y l'lu l'l','lf .ll,I,lJ.Y JlIJ.'lIUIfI.ll4 .lIf'l' lFl'll,IIl E311 O tt The Graduate School of Theology The Graduate School ol' Theology otfers four distinct advantages to men and women seeking theological education in preparation for the ministry at home and abroad or for leadership in religious education. lt otfers a. school without crcedal or denominational tie. 'l'ln'ough the mo1'e than eighty years of its service it has thus been able to stand for the utmost freedom in scholarly religious expression. At the same time it main- tains a consistent evangelical emphasis. interpreting religion tllld theology in the warm, living terms of the founder ol' the Christian faith. . The School has a Faculty composed of H1011 of large a11d growing power in the church and the world. Their world contacts tit them to be m-ost helpful in guiding men and women along the path of sound scholarship to a broad, sane. friendly, Christ-like ministry in the church, the connnunity and the world. The student body is cosmopolitan. Students from eight deniominations. from five different countries come together in class. The result is a broad outlook basedlupon friendly contacts with fellow students ol' widely varying points of view. lt is a decided advantage to the students ol' thc Graduate School to be linked so closely with the life ol' the College and Conservatory. The cultural advantages which these offer, the use of college equipment in the lfibrary, Chapel, Gymnasium and Men 's Building and the association with the students of .other departments are real values. That these advantages are appreciated is shown by the fact that Oberlin has always had more students than the average theological school, and by the fact that following the war slumpi' thc attendance is quickly coming back to the pre-war figure. There are twenty-tive new students this year as com- pared with seven a year ago. The Graduate School still looks hopefully tlor the day when building costs will make possible the erection of the first unit in the Theological Quadrangle and the more adequate housing of its work. Tl: omas ll . G raham. H31 ICI MVA H11 INCH ICA SIG lil JSWUI llrun, The Graduate School of Theology Sy.wt1'mal1'z' T11 eulogy Henry C. King, DJJ., iIrT1.U., L.II.AD. . . . Herbert A. Yontz, Phjll. .......... .. N ow Tvsmmv-nrt .llzmguzrgc and Literature , P e Iudward I. Bosworth, DD. ......... . Churfh Ilfistory flan C. Hannah, A.M., D.C.L. ..... . Old Trfstrfmant Language and Lilvratan'e Kemper Fullerton, A.M. .......... . H onziletfivs Thomas W. Graham, 13.13. .. l'wu'Zif'uL Tlufology G. Walter Fiske, Ph. D. ............... . Comparative Religion mul lf'la,rr17st'ifmf JIiSS'I.0'IIS Simon F. MH,CI1JGI1IlElI1, Ph.D. ........... . Thomas W. Graham, DQD. ............ . Philosopllry of Religion and Clzristimz- ,lfllzirs Herbert A. Youtz, Ph.AD. ............. .. Simon F. Machennan, Ph.D. Public S'peaM'ng Davis Edwards, Ph.B. .. E831 Assistant Pro ffessor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor 841 AMOS ROBERT BOON McPherson, Kansas TADAO I-IARA Kobe, Japan HAROLD HICKS HESTER Burroak, Kansas ORVILLE CHARLES JONES Beaverdams, New York BLAKE EDWARD MOORE Corfu, New York Oberlin in China In the Province of Shansi, China, Oberlin is car- rying on a work which represents in concrete and con- structive terms the idealism for which she has always stood. A new Oberlin has been established there---a school for Chinese boys carried on by Oberlin men, and supported by students and alumni of Oberlin. The Oberlin Memorial School is situated in about the center of the Province of Shansi. The city of Taiku, near which o-ur school lies, is about as far from Pekin as Oberlin is from New York City, and in about the same direction. There, on a fertile plain, within a mmmmul T Hom, ml mile of Taiku, is. the Flowergarden-the Campus of ' ' ' r ' 'e Oberlin in Shansi. lhe campus covers nme acres, and is enclosed, in typical Chinese fashion, by a hig'h wall. The Flower garden is one of the most beautiful spots in the whole province, with large trees, a wealth of Flowers, artificial rockeries and characteristically Chinese dormi- tories and recitation halls. Since founding of Oberlin in China. in 1908, our school has been growing rapidly. This year 250 boys are at work in the various departments, and it is due only to the limitation of accommodation that there are not twice that number in attendance. There is a faculty of 19 men, four Americans, and the rest trained Chinese. Under their scholarly supervision, the young men are getting a background of what is the best both in the East and in the West-21 training which promises much for the rapid awakening of China. The student life there is very similar to our under-graduate life at Ober- lin in some ways. The spirit of each day centers, there as at Oberlin, in the chapel exercisesg the YQM. C. A. is one of the strongest student activities on the campusg literary societies meet weekly, with keen competition in every contest between the two societiesg the athletic association supervises the teams in different sports, and arranges schedules of gamesg and the Glee Club and Bands are in constant demand for all sorts of activities and events, not only in Taiku but in other nearby cities. One of the most important connecting links between Oberlin and our foster-school in Shansi is the student representative who goes out from Oberlin for two years of teaching, and then returns to Oberlin, bringing first-hand information about the work. Being a student himself, he is able to have an unusually intimaterelation with the student body. The students there look to Oberlin as the epitome of all that is fineg and consequently the opportuni- ty for influence for the student representative from Oberlin is unusual. This year Raymond T. Moyer, '21 is Oberlin's representative. l-le teaches twenty- four hours of English a week, trains the Glee Club and the Bands, and has athletic drill and sports daily. The contribution of the student representative to the work has been felt to be sufficiently important to warrant having two such men in Shansi together, beginning in the fall of 1922. Leonard C. Peabody. T851 B6 QA,4:n1-i 1M1-':w111vzf.1xc1wmV: ..f- xxx 15,1 ,ax , ii .Ye-1' News-y '--. 5.1.1, ,,,,.g ,,.. A .11,,K. .,1., , .,,. .4,. fi E873 S The Coaches T. Nelson Metcalf, more popular as just f'Nellie,', has had several successful years as coach at Oberlin, but this can be termed as his best. His track team proved to be the best balanced in Ober- lin 's history and was the best in Ohio, excepting State. Nellie incidentally turned out a :football eleven, which went through its schedule without defeat tllltl heat Ohio State, to the whole country's surprise. To Coach Metcalf goes much of the credit for Oberlin's success upon the gridiron during 1921. His popular- ity and football knowledge combine to make him an ideal coach. LO I I I S I . K IC LLICR . iifrf 7 . Although the Crimson and Gold bas ketball team was not quite so successful this year as in 1921, Coach Keller loses none of his well earned praise, because he himself set the record last year in his first year as basketball coach. Lon not only turns out an excellent basket- ball team whicb can cope with any in the state or country, but he always whips together a baseball 11i11e which wins a. majority ol' games, even though the material may be lacking. 'l'.o Coach Keller goes a great deal ol' credit for Oberlin's success on the basketball floor and a. fighting team on the diamond. E891 VARSITY -'CV' t'Ll'H I l'fuIf l'flIl'-Lillldii Clipson. Smith. Hn-f-d. Slleffin-ld. TQ-'IIIIPX Nwfnzfl :mf--Railcy. MOI'h6-0. XV11eQ1e1'. Ricknrds. Stallings. Mayer, I7iPf1'iCll. Jzunieson. Marvin Tllirrl ron'-YVill. XViIlTQ1'S. Nyc. M1101-'u1'l:u1d. JUl1llSOl1. Stem-1'. I':11'kl1ill, M:11's11:nll. Fourth ron'-Oestrich, Hahn, Wood, Bowen. Jones. Rosen. 'Q O Club Created as a. social organization, in which all the letter men :on the campus could get together as a unit, the O Club has gradually widened its scope of work. Last year and also during the greater part of this school year, the club frequently entertained high school athletes and men of high standing in the hope of bringing them to Oberlin. But as was :originally intended, there is a desire to put the O Club back on its old standard of keeping the HO men on speaking terms and leave to the new Boost Oberlin Association the work of attracting high school athletes. The O Club includes men who have made their letters in football, bas- ketball, track and tennis, and also the cheerleader and head trainer. Hikes, dances, and monthly meetings serve as mixers for members. Although on the surface the chief value of the O is its ind-ication of athletic service for one's Alma Mater, the insignia makes one an automatic member of as real and valuable a social group as can be found in scho.ol organ- izations. The aim of the club is to engender the same comradeship on the campus as is in evidence on the athletic field. O men testify to the great value of playing on an Oberlin team, in that it brings the men together in a way seldom experienced in other lines of college work. It is the purpose of the Club to main- tain this feeling among all the members. Letter Men Football W.ood Stallings NYC Q2,7l311'0W Baseball 1 . gg-bjgfe Wheeler giilfllild Parkhill Nye Rickards Landis Wmters Jamieson Wood Rosen Bowen ' Mena-land Tl 'w'e 'Penney Mcpllee Marshall M-W 91' Jones Cllpsfm I-Iahln Dietrich O-estrich Basketball Smith Wheeler Steer Marvin Johnson, Trainer Winters Reed, Cheerleader 'ren Cheering Without a doubt the cheering system, as worked out during 1921-22, under the direction of Cheerleader Ralph Reed proved to be a distinct success. This was due not only to the efficient organization of an ambitious program, but also to the spirit of Reedy himself. He was always on hand to put his energy to the best advantage possible, in bringing out maximum cheering. Rallies were held for the Wittenberg, Wooster and Reserve football games. The team was given a big sendoii? before each game away from home, while Reedy conducted a cheering section. of fifty at the Mt. Union battle. One of the most efficient pieces of work was the big celebration given the eleven after the Ohio State victory. The Wooster game gave the cheer leader an opportunity to work out some novel andl appropriate stunts. The pajama parade the night before was a huge success, while the stunts and parade after the game were fitting for such hilarious occasion. In addition to the football season the cheerleader took a prominent part at the State Theater in Cleveland during Oberlin Night there. The cheering at the football banquet and the big basketball games was very good. Several sings were managed by the Cheerleader, the most successful of which was the Christmas sing. Probably the biggest job that Reedy had on his hands was the all-College vaudeville. The assistant to the Cheerleader, 'Browning and Hutchinson, gave everything they had whenever 'called upon.. Hutch distinguished himself by absorbing some cinema space at the Case game while Browning handled the State celebration in a capable manner. The cheering at the football games, especially the Wo.oster battle, was successful because oi' the three-man leading system. Indeed the cheer- ing this year has been spirited and generally, extremely satisfactory. l92l f ',:?.., ':x L 4' - ----V... MW' 3 'XXX '-.f ' MSI K x. ig' ,J .1 ,..f ,U ' v f 'E D. t ', wx!! N' 3 , 1, , SQ? W H , ' ' . -' .- '. XJ,- L - 4 A l l I 4 A 1 ,qw 4 Q.-'E ' xxx 'fl'- .' . I u ' 5.' ,fs 1 ' . .' ' K' News uv ft' f ' I . QS' S 'xx X X S xy XG ' A P .. 5 ffmifxxxxww V X ff' J- ' 'UI UVL5. M . I -uzrmgl-, TNT!-' 9 4 m1ymmL4wq 4 ' E931 Ah 5 ,- O -J- 4: VAR SITY FOOTBALL SQYAD Front row-Johnson. Ricl.'111'd-9. Gould, Bailey. Wood. Jlayer. Second ron'-Savage. Will. YVl1eele1'. Stallings. Parkhill. McPhee. With1'ow', Metcalf Third l'0ll'-JODQS, Hahn. 1IHCFfl1'1H11d, Bowen. Loveland. Marsliall. Bailey. Fourth FOIL'-B1Sll1'. Fariliin. Emery, Xliigstatf. Teuuey, Winters. Unum. H. S'rAm.1NGs Rnnsm F. RICKARIDS T. NELSON METCikLF Udell H. Stallings, '22 Laurence IJ. McPhee, '22 Alfred G. Wheeler, '22 William E. Parkhill, '22 Harry A. Will, '22 Franklin K. Mayer, '22 Lloyd L. Withrow, '22 Ralph Marshall, '22 Harold S. Wood, '23 Edward A. Tenney, 23 Reese F. Rickards, '23 Arthur T. 'Winters, '23 Robert J. Jones, '24 Robert W. S. Bowen, '24 Harold S. Hahn, '24 Robert M. McFarland, '24 October 1, 1921, at Oberlin October 8, 1921, at Columbus October 15, 1921, at Alliance October 22, 1921, at Oberlin October 29, 1921, at Delaware November 5, 1921, at Oberlin Oflicers LETTER MEN. ASON'S RECORD. Captain Captain-elect Coach Left Tackle Left Half Quarter Full Back Guard Left Half Right Guard Guard Right Half Left End Right End Left End Half Back Center Right Tackle Guard Oberlin 14, Wittenberg 0 Oberlin 7, Ohio State 6 Oberlin 13, Mt. Union 0 Oberlin 38, Hiram 6 Oberlin 21, Ohio Wesleyan 0 Oberlin 14. Welmster 6 November 12, 1921, at Cleveland Ol1QI'llll 7, Case 7 November 19, 1921, at Oberlin Oll0Y'llI1 7, Reserve 0 E951 Season A, T. N. MlGTf7AI,l , COACH IlfIt'KARlJS, f'Al'TAIN 1922 HOmMmsgmdmmnhwwhmdwtmmmmenimmdshmwqf'wmtm way the Review looked at the 1921 football seaso11. Exceeding brightest ex- pectations, the Crimson and Gold eleven marched through this schedule, un- defeated. Winning seven games, tying one and outplaying their oponents in every battle, the Oberlin grid warriors of 1921 set a mark which has not been excelled in the history of Crimson and Gold teams. Handicapped by heart-break- ing injuries, which laid up almost the entire backtield in the latter part of the season,the eleven defeated Ohio State, Wooster and Wittenberg, and easily out- classed aH other opponents Coach hietcalt had a,lng job before hinn wvhen sixty andihious candidates appeared on Dill Field, September 15. But in two weeks, Wittenberg faced a Crimson and Gold team, which worked as smoothly as 811 eleven in mid-season form. Partial staleness a.nd injuries to McPhee, Wheeler and Parkhill held the team back in the final games of the season. Statistics show that Oberlin made more first downs and more yards per rush than any of the elevens played. The Crimson and Gold line was a stonewall, refusing to allow any opponent two successive first downs Within the 85-yard line. The successful season can be ascribed to good material, admirable coaching, and a variety of attack. Wood was the most consiste11t ground gainer in the backfield, closely follow- ed by McPhee. Wheeler proved to be the best field general and most accurate passer in the state. McPhee and Parkhill showed up wonderfully on defense. These four men comprised one of the fastest and most versatile baekfields in the country. Captain StaHings,NVinthroug VViH and blarshallxvhl be nussed.wvhen next year 's team lines up, because all were good line men. Next season 's eleven under the leadership ot' Captain Riekards should be successful, if the places of the retiring linemen and baekfield stars can be capably filled. E961 UDELL STALLINGS, CAPTAI N I FEI. Stallings, playing his fourth year at left tackle. did tl1e in- conceivable and put up a bet- ter game this season than heretofore. Del was every- where in every game, being especially disasterous to Ohio State, Wooster and Reserve hopes. Stallings gains 110 fame by being ranked as the most popular choice for a po- sition on tl1e All Ohio. Ile is without doubt all-American and will always be remem- be1'ed as such by all who have seen him play. REESE RICKARIDS, CAI'- 'l'AIN-ELEUT WlIITEY' When Rickard's record for 1921 is examined, there is little wonder that he was se- lected to lead the 1922 elev- en. Reese played a great game at end throughout the season outplaying all opponc nts and turning back all. His consistent one of the best ends in the state. LAI YREN CIC M :EPI IEE MICKEY Up at the Case game, tl1c injection of McPhee into the lineup brought the big crowd toits feet in one of thegreat- est ovations ever given an Oberlin athlete. It was a testimony of Mickey's pop- ulartiy. his football genius and his right to a certain place on the All Ohio team. His injury in the Hiram game prevented Mickey from completing his best year in Ohio football, but his work in the State, Mt. Union, Witten- berg and Case games proved his invaluable Worth. ALFRED WHEELER AL For the eighth time Wheel- er won his letter Xin a major sport at Oberlin. Al ran the team in his own incomparable style which disconcerts all op- ponents. Ilis handling of work ranks hiln as xx punts and uncanny accuracy throwing forward passes were on a par wiitb, or excelled the woili of anv quaitei lll the state. Al will long be reinembered as the pilot of the teams which lost but one Confcience game in three yeals. F971 9 .-1 'YH' www! Q, 1' 01-'. ,214 , lx 1 . , .I A ..,7 Q . T' - ,. ff 'dz' ,.,5 gl ,, l R I' ' :If 7 5 I' V . . iff 1 l 'lf A im 1 l Ji , ,f lil- ,, , , . gl, -. if ,a ' 1 ' X. -If 5,3- A' 1,l.l,J' '- ' ., i' 'Q . 1 VVILLIAM PARKHILL BILL Bill hull his host your out on Dill field dlll'illl.I the 1921 L'illll1l2li2.fll. lluwn ut State he wus liernldud us thv Lfl'l'Jlt l':1rlcl1ill. T1ll'Ullj.!ll0llf the l'0llf0l'0llC0 lmcks knew of his slinulclvrs. which stoppod lnuny clungorons rushes thru the line. Iii-ports. lifter the Wmlster LIHIIIH, haul Bill laid up for the I'PllHlilld0l' of the year, hut he showed his nwttlo hy playing: hurd, driving gunws ugxuinst Fuse and Ru- Sl-'l'VQ. HARRY WILL HARRY I-larry wus right on thc' job wlwnm-vor cullvll upon, which wus quitv ofton. Tho vuluv of Will us an player is inestim- uhh- hecuuso of his constant unilnitinnfm' improvement und his lighting spirit. Such u spirit was hound to add nm- tvriully tn thu t0:un's success. FIQANKLIN MAYER Zll ' At lust Zip gmt his chance in work rc-gulurly. Illlll he pro- cvvdml to show his worth. hy making.: thrve 25-yard dushos i'lll'0ll:.fll the Wvsleynli tuaun, tln'uv3U-ynrfl end runs :uminst Wuostvr, und numerous gains lmullnl thu Uusu and Reserve Hunks. Mnyer's greatest us- svl wus speed. and hu used it rn tho g.:ruut0st advantage of l'rin1son :lull Hold succoss. LLOYD NVITHRONV WlTHY Withy wus the luirdost num mul tho scrnppivst pluyer on the team. His fight drew no penultivs. ll wus clean. but his henvler ODIIOIIGIIYQSCIIIIIIQM-'d their :att-itudu f0NV2ll'd Withy lc-furo tho finish of every gaunv. Withrow's uhility to guess the pluys helped the line out an great deal. His uhsence will le niurked dur- ing tho 1922 season. rm vody's long stride :und li R..kI,I'Il MARNIIALL ltALl'll For the lirst time, Mursimll won his letter. Hut his gen- eral style oi' pluy indicated that he was Cilllillilti of hold- ing his work up with any letter mam. Ralph was not an seusntionnl player, hut the fnct' thur he wus u prominent Cog' in 0herlin's 11121 stone- wull, NVill'l'lllll'S him :I place in The memory of Oherlin fool- ianll fuus. IIARULID XVUOID 'WVOOIJYH Woodyk phenomenal! work :ls u most consistent ,tround g'Zllll0l' was the cause of sev- eral touchdowns this year. In the Mt. l'niou game he ripped oft' two 230-yard runs ut' crit- icul points. Ilis nentest piece of work was slgiliinst llesevve. when he dnshed 130 yards for the onlv score of the ,mum-. e action should C3ll'l'j' him oilf IGIHVAILIJ TIGNNIGY RI41lJ 'Penney wus one of those Olrerlin ends who outplnyed :ill omio111'nl's :md mude il' possible for Frimson :ind Hold lucks to enilrun the ene- my's Hunks for big guiils. Red sfolmed the iinxwlfsiinisiniiig Winters nt Wesleyan on his iirst pluy. Ile should he vul- imlle ndjunct to the 1922 eleven. AR'l'III'R WIN'l'I'IRS AIi'l ' Art started nt ll Sl'l'1llll.L'0 po- sition. hut he looked llel'feci'ly :lt holne :lround the left wing from the very lirst. A lud knee kept him out of :I few gzzunes. 'l'owu1'd the mid- dle of every gillllt-E, 1ll1lll't0I'S would give up their attempts around A1't's position und re- 4o1't to line plnys or passes. l99l nil il Izlekles in ROBERT JONES HBOB!! When injuries forced the regiilars Ollt of the game ill lllld-SGZISOII Jones went in and proved himself a halfback of no mean ability. IIis w01'k i11 tho Case illld Reserve games was dosorvhnf: of tl1e greatest praise. Bob should be a whirl- wind in l1is two reniaining years of football. nonnnw BOWEN - f-Bonn Bob is another sophomore wl1o starred on the lille. Ilis best llGI'f0I'lil2lllC8 was i11 tl1e Ohio State battle. He opened llll big holes for quarter sneaks fllld several ti111es broke through the State line to nail backs before they could get under way. Bob was another 0110 of those HIICIIIQII who can guess plays with a rare degree of accuracy. HAROLD HAI-IN HAROLD f'OllSlSf0llCY was IIal111's chief Clililll to tame during the 15121 season. Ilis work at 1'i1.'tl1t tacklo was not 11110110111- onal ill ill1uVidll2ll plays, but bis may as :1 whole shows up f2lV0l'2lllly with a11y right tack- Io's work .in the state. Harold has two Ill0l'0 years ill wl1iel1 to turn back thrusts at l1is position. RO1l3l'lRT MCFARLAND MAC Mac was another represen- tative of the second year 111011 who gave strength to the fa- 111o11s 1921 line. Ile was a hard worker, ever ready to i111111'ove his play. In the Ohio State and Wittenberg games Mac dismayed a special an-- tipathy to opposing backs. 51003 T L. . .. . -L .. nl- ,, l Wittenberg Wittcnlwrg camo up to Olwrlin for thu opt-ning ganna with tha- rocord of a, clean slate for tlnw-0 yoars. Whvn the 'l'igurs ol' tht- West departed they had ,sustainvd a. l4-0 clrl'1-at'. 'Pho galnv was hard l'0nght2 tlnmiglioutz, re- maining uncertain as to the outcome until thv third quarter. when McPhee grabbed a punt and racvd through thc Wittenberg team for a touchdown. A second touchdown was made in the final pc-riod, whvn Parkhill intercepted a pass on -Wit1't!11lll?Y'Q',S 20-yard linu. A st-ries ol' bucks carrivd the hall over thu line. Oberlin gained 176 yards to 116 for Wittt-nhorg. Uoij Ohio State Then came that memorable conflict down at Columbus, which boosted Ober- lin to the zenith of football fame and convinced the country that the Crimson and Gold had a high class eleven. That sensational 85-yard march down the field in the third quarter, culminating in a pass to Parkhill over the line for a touchdown, will ever live in the memories of Oberlin adherents. State scored six points in the first few minutes of play, when Huffman blocked a punt and carried the ball over. Every Oberlin man played an unbeatable' game, which brought dismay to the State team and silence to the State crowd. It was a great victory, fairly earned. O-berlin made nine first downs While State was accumulating five. yfy Citizen. OBERLIN 'BEATS ls'rA'rr-L . J BY 7-6 quam' AS IT RAINS 9. Mt. Union , Eddie Casey, with his waiting Mounts, received the Metcalf barrage on the following Saturday. They were determined to beat the team that beat State, but Oberlin 's invasion repulsed the enemy and gave the Crimson and Gold its third straight victory, by a 13-0 count. Oberlin was slow in starting, but a drive in the second quarter with a concluding pass to Stallings for a touchdown, and Wood's 30-yard dash in the final period, accounted for thc two scores. Mt. Union had several chances given to score, because of Crimson and Gold fumbles, but each time the Oberlin line closed up and denied any attempts while Oberlin's backs broke up all forward- passes. Oberlin made eight first downs and gained 186 yards, While Mount was making three first downs and 71 yards. 51021 T . -.....,...,,,.. , . ., ,.,,....q.,,,,.,,..,. ,-,..--, ., , P . 1 ., I Hiram Coach Metcalf was given his only chance to case up during the week of the Hiram game. Substitutes aided by McPhee, Wood and Wheeler ran up a score of 38 to 6. Hiram made a touchdown when Kclker picked up an Oberlin fumble and ran 30 yard-s. Wood averaged from ten to fifteen yards every time he carried the ball. McPhee and Wheeler also tore off some big gains. The feature of the game was Jones's 55-yard return of a kickoff. This game was clearly won, because of lVlcPhee's injury to his knee, which made him useless for the remainder of the season. .....,..,.. ......-. l l 5- . . 1 'f A 'YJ4 ..al.Ln.. 4 V' .-' 11033 .... ,. .... d W ' Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Weslcya.n threw a. scare into the Oberlin camp by holding the Crim- son and Gold scoreless for the first half. Misgivings gave way to enthusiasm in the second half, when passes between Wheeler and Parkhill resulted in three touchdowns. Mayer and Jones starred in this game, showing to good advantage in McPhee's and Woocl's positions. Mayer tore through the 'Wes- leyan defense in the second half for big gains, while O'berlin's aerial attack proved the undoing of Ohio Wesleyan. Wesleyan put up a great game in the first two periods, holding Oberlin off a11d threatening to score herself. The hard pace began to tell toward the end of the game, when the Crimson and Gold attack went more smoothly. Oberlin gained 312 yards to 129 for Wesleyan. 5 j A mm-,-se - , gy.. J 51041 Wooster 'l'hen came the big game of the year for Oberlin, that never-to-be-forgotten Wooster feud. witnessed by six thousand rooters and won by the better team, the Crimson and Gold. Wooster scored in the first quarter on a short end run, after recovering an Oberlin fumble on Oberlin's 10-yard line. llndauntcd, the Crimson and Gold came right back and scored a. touchdown from the l.-yard line a.f'ter Wheeler had carried a pass 230 yards. ln the final quarter Oberlin worked the ball down to the 8-yard mark where a. pass to Riekards netted a touchdown, tlllli made the final score 14-6. Stallings played a, great game for Oberlin, roving up and down the line and- stopping everything a.imed at his side ol' the line. Mayer was the best ground gainer by reason off his long end runs. Wood, as usual. proved to be the most consistent ball carrier. Oberlin gained 3133 yards to 199 yards for Wooster. Case Case 7, Oberlin 7, may sound like a blot upon the 1921 record ol' the eleven, but it means absolutely nothing. Using three sub backs, Oberlin completely outplaycd the strong Case team 011 a. field unfit for anything but a mud slide. it was not until the third period that Jones intercepted a pass and ran down thc side line for a touchdown which broke the scoreless tie. Hut llale. of' Case, saw his 'chance i11 the last quarter to tie the count. Picking up a short punt on the first bound and catching Oberlin eleven f'latl'.ooted,' he sprinted down the side line For a touchdown. Stallings and Rickards played great games, especially on defense. Crimson and Gold gains totalled:184 yards, while Case could make but 89 yards. KIOSJ i l Reserve flu a mud' battle Oberlin vanquished Reserve in the final. game of the season. The Crimson and Gold eleven piled up no less than fourteen first downs to two for Reserve, but the final score was only 7-0. Wood broke through the line in the first five minutes of play and ran 60 yards for a touch- down. Stallings, Mayer, Wheeler, Withrow, Parkhill, Will, and Marshall, played their last grid games for Oberlin. Several. chances to seore were lost within Reservels 5-yard line, due to fumbles or failures to gain. l 11061 Interclass Football Stand-ing of Teams W L Pct. 1923 . . . .... 5 1 .833 1925 . . . .... 4 2 .666 1924 . . . .... 3 3 .500 1922 ............ ......... . . . . .... 0 6 .000 The Juniors proved to be the best Team in the intcrclass league of the 1921 season and nosed out the Fresh team for first place. Captain Martin took his eleven through six hard games with but one defeat. Freshman hopes for leadership received aa setback when the 1925 team was beaten by the Juniors and Sophs. The Seniors gave a good account of themselves in every game, but were forced to wind up the season with no victories to their credit. Class 1l'apta.ins 1922 .............. Reed 1923 . . . Martin 1924 .... .... B lair 1925 .... .... ' Webber All-Class Tc INTL Hardin, '23 .............. Left End Barber, '25 Andrews, '23 Zwick, '25 Noble, '24 .... Dyck, '23 .... Butler, '25 Reed, '22 .... Landis, '23 . .. Blain '24 ... VVeber,'25 ... . . . .Left Tackle . .Left Guard .........Center . Right Guard . . . .Right Tackle L107' . . .Right End . . . . .Quarter . . . .Left Half . . . .Right Half Full 1923 Frrnll ijulr: II:u'din, l'm'l'y. Smith. Woo Second row: Ilunlloy. Watson, Martin. Ih-nu Third Row: Dewey, Dyck, I!llllkl'l', 'l'4-Hu 15122 I roul ruff: SH'lll, Slwlliuld, l'lz1nk, Ilmllu Sm-mul rurr: Glll'lll'X, Williams. ICM-41, II1-ichc-r, Xl4t1 IH 'l'l1i1'fl rrnlr: Hmxhy, ll2ll'ffl'l', L:u'svn. I 1031 1924 I ronI rnlr: Ilnplcins. Nnhlo. llmwk. Millikzm. wlf rou'.' S11-ssingrm-l', Anms, hymns. Illnir, Hilnlums. l+':lrl':ll, .lnllnw 1925 I r'nnl rnlr: Appvll, filmnlnml, NViHsi4-, Lilllwilll. N4-mm! w'our.' R2ll'lN'I'. Tg'Ilk4'l'. NW-lwl', l'1':l110. SIWIISIU. 'I'l1ir1i 'rou': llutlur. Sandys. H091 1101 C ST 'f '..'1,... .... ...v--' ff -.M f'x.Q..N. ,.f1.'f - ..,h X, M If N N. A X f Al' .liwhri ff F, 4- ffm by nuns 7 '3'g...........-...-1. ...-mu-H-----ww W--. ..1. L. . un, 4, ,, if H,,ffQffQ3 IIIIJ VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row: Dyck. Winters. YVheeler icaptaiul, Stallings, Nye Back row: Wood, Keller fcoachj, Bowen. Oflieers Captain ..... ..... A lfred G. Wheeler Captain-elect .... ..... A rthur R. Winters Coach ....... .... L ouis F. Keller Alfred G. Wheeler, '22 .... Udell H. Stallings, '22 Harold S. Wood, '23 ..... Arthur R. Winters, '23 .... A. Jerrold Marvin, '22 . .. Robert S. Bowen, '24 .. Jan 7, 1922 at Oberlin . Jan. 14, 1922 at Cleveland Jan 21, 1922 at Oberlin Jan. 28, 1922 at Oberlin . . Feb 4, 1922,at Cleveland Feb Feb 7, 1922 at Oberlin .. 11, 1922 at Oberlin LETTER MEN SEASON Feb 15, 1922 at Buffalo . Feb. 16, 1922 at -Syracuse Feb 17, 1922 at Clinton, N. Y. Feb 25, 1922 at Oberlin March 4, 1922 at Oberlin f113j . . . .Forward . . . .Forward . . . .Center . . . .Guard . . . . Guard . . . .Guard ..Oberlin 23, I-Iiram Oberlin 21, Reserve .Oberlin 34, Kenyon .Oberlin 26, M. A. C. . . . .Oberlin 203 Case Oberlin 39, Otterbein .Oberlin 26, Reserve ..Oberlin 27, Buffalo Oberlin 21, Syracuse Oberlin 255 Hamilton . . . .Oberlin 18, Case Oberlin 345 Miami l i LOI' I S I . KELLER W INTICRS Coach f'antnin-elect Basketball Team Although Oberlin 's 1922 basketball team did not equal the excellent record set by the 1921 squad, it has the satisfaction of knowing that every victory was decisive and 110 defeat 'came until the opposing team had been given a hard fight and a close score. Coach Keller started practice with four letter men in the fold, Captain Wheeler and Nye forwards, and Vtfinters and Marvin guards. After the Re- serve defeat, Wood, last year's center, came out Etlld added greatly to tl1e attack of the team. With these players as a nucleus, Keller whipped together a five which defeated the Michigan Aggies, Miami, Kenyon, Hiram. Reserve, Buffalo, Hamilton and Otter-bein, and in addition gave Syracuse a hard and close game. Some difficulty was found in finding a good running mate for Wheeler at forward. Nye, Stallings, Sheffield, and Jones were used at different times with varying success. Marvin and Winters proved to be about the two best defensive guards in the state. Offense of opposing teams always struck a snag when they reached the territory covered by these men. 'l'hey put up their best game against Reserve, when the Red and White was held to four field baskets, all from the center of the fioor. Vilood at center proved to be a bear .on close shots and a ba11e to all opponents. His ability to break up passes and start the ball down the floor gave Oberlin many chances to SC-0l't'. Bowen played a good defensive game in his spasmodie appearances. Captain Wheeler was high scorer for the third time in his basketball career. His foul-shooting was above the ordinary, generally accounting for an average of ten p.oints per game. Al rose to his most accurate heights in the Kenyon game when he caged nine baskets, and made OllCl'lil1,S Hrst 22 points. Nye, Stallings, and Wood were usually good for a couple of baskets per contest, while Marvin and Winters, especially the latter, were very successful 011 long range tosses. Prospects for next season are extremely uncertain, due to the graduation of Wheeler, Nye, Marvin, and Stallings. Men about whom a good team can be built are Winters, Wood, Jones, Bowen, Dyck, a11d Landis. L114J ,A im, af .N .,.- 425, k . , T.,:,. , W1 v' :mf my WW ,W 4: . if A . Q vw 1, ,V x W E 115 Hiram In a slow and uninteresting game, Oberlin barely nosed out Hiram 23-18 in the first contest of the basketball season. Hiram displayed some snappy passing which bothered the Crimson and Gold throughout the game. Inability to hit the basket was prevalent among the players of both teams, resulting in a low score game. Reserve Defeating an Oberlin athletic team for the first time in three years, Re- serve filled her cup to the brim to the tune of 25--21. Long shots from the center of the floor by Coss and Davis proved the undoing of Oberlin. With the count 23-10 against her the Crimson and Gold staged a great rally in the final five minutes, which boosted the score to 23--21. Wheeler 's five baskets helped out in this final spurt, but Reserve got a long toss and the gun ended the battle. Kenyon With Wood and Stallings in the line-up, Oberlin staged a comeback against Kenyon in the second half, changing an adverse score of 16-13 in the first period to 34--22. The floor work of Wood and Stallings, and Wheeler's nine baskets, six from the center of the floor, gave Oberlin the edge. Michigan Aggies This Was the most exciting game of the season. Oberlin obtained an early lead, through Wheeler's three tosses from mid-fioor, and held it through- out the battle. The Aggies however kept pressing at all times, caging sensa- tional shots from long distances. VV ood, Stallings, Winters, and Marvin worked the ball in for close shots in the second half and managed to nose out the enemy by one point, 26-25. Case Captain Wheeler and his men played a disappointing game at Cleveland against Case, losing out by 21-20 after having rolled up a six point lead. Close guarding by the Scientists and slow passing by the Crimson and Gold accounts for the defeat. Oberlin simply could not get started, and consequently was forced to accept the small end of the score. ' ' Otterbein Using substitutes, Oberlin had no trouble in beating the Tan and Cardinal five 39-27. Wheeler and Nye scored 15 baskets between them, while Winters put up a Wonderful guarding game. Otterbein started to shoot successfully from the center of the floor in the second half and Coach Keller was compelled to send in his first string men again. maj Reserve Coming down to Oberlin' for her last contest with a Crimson and Gold team. Reserve was surprised with a different brand of basketball than she had en- countered at Cleveland. Thirty-five fouls, many of which were personal, made the game very rough. Winters, Marvin, and Bowen held Reserve to four field goals, all of which were made by Fulton from mid-f'loor. Good teamwork in the last half allowed Oberlin to forge ahead and 'clinch the game, 26-21. With the score 21--20, Oberlin .opened up and carried the ball into the basket for several close shots, two of which were successful. Eastern Games On their swing around the Eastern circuit the Oberlin basket tossers played their best brand of basketball, winning two out of three hard games. Buffalo University fell first, 27--26, when Stallings found his eye and shot five baskets. Wheeler's free throw in the final seconds of play won the game. Oberlin, .on the following night, forced Syracuse to go the limit to win, 28-21. The Crimson and Gold led at half-time, 10-9, and kept the score even until the last two minutes of play, when the Easterners secured a commanding lead. Wheeler's 13 points, and Wood's three baskets kept Oberlin in the game. Coach Kellcr's men downed Hamilton College in the final contest 25-22. Wheeler again made 13 points, while Wood, Nye, and Winters lodged two shots apiece in the basket. Wheeler shot 21 fouls out of a possible 29 during the trip. Case Another disappointment was administered to an Oberlin crowd when Case came down from Cleveland and noscd out the Crimson and Gold 20-18 in a clean and hard fought game. During the first half the Scientists made the best of all their advantages and obtained a 14-7 lead. Oberlin came back strong in the second half. With the count 20--14 and two minutes left, Wood and Wheeler caged close shots. Then with a few seconds left, Oberlin took the ball down the fioor a11d Stalling shoved it i11, but the gun went off at this point, the referee said the game was over, and Case went home happy. Miami ln the final. game of the season the Crimson and Gold played sensational basketball and defeated Miami 011 the home floor, 34-28. Captain Wheeler ended his basketball career fittingly with twenty points and a great game. The entire Oberlin team played wonderful ball, at one time leading Miami by fourteen points. Wheeler made six baskets, Nye three, Wood three and Marvin one. 51171 lnterclass Basketball Standing of Teams W. L. Pfil. 1922 . . . ..... 4 2 .666 1925 . . . ..... 4 2 .666 1923 . . . ..... 2 4 .333 1924 ................................. 2 4 Interclass basketball in 1922 was not up to the usual standard due to the large number of Sophs and Juniors out for Varsity. The 1925 and 1922 quintets played good basketball throughout the season, iinishing i11 a tic. The Frosh team improved as the season grew old and was easily the best five When the last game was played with the Seniors. Class Captains 1922 . . . ............... . . Maxted 1923 . . . . . Farmin 1924 .... . . . 'Wagstaff 1925 ... ... .. ..... ... Butler Intramural Basketball More interest was taken. in house games this year than ever before. Two leagues, boarding house and rooming house, with twelve teams each gave prac- tically every man in school an opportunity to play. ln the hoarding house league, Martin lnn, Cranford and Jenny's were thc best teams, while West Lodge, Kole Bin and Woodshed fought it out in the rooming house race. 111:41 1922 I rnnl mir: Rvvll. Marlin. St2lIlill,LfS. Ifuclr rnlr: Will, llydv. McI'l10v. f W1 ffffflfvfyf 15123 Martin, Furmin, Knight: Ullllkl'l', Huswo 51191 1924 Fronft ?'0lI7.' Blair, Houck, TAW5 Back four: SUZIIIIIIII, Stocker, Lyon 1025 l runl l'11lI'.' Wiltsiv, AIIUII. Nfwnnl rmr: lmwm-. I5llll1'l'. YVUIHI 'I'h'irfl roar: H2ll'lH'l', 1'l1:xnnun. l'1201 Z !?X-'- '- N. ,M ...W x -.W xx ff!! WM'-x-., x vm f' - N, Q ' gk, .Y .J '-.L , imp' M, wa , jj wa k ,- 5, 'r,, -.xwf-., WMA' F K n ...-L' jf ..,- 1,11-NE F ,N A, kg: ,am-,,,,,,,,.. -1 f1Z....,,.----N' M' H if .,..------ X.::g1-..--.V-.- .-X-.VR Y L .f -. x xv ,liken-H.-','..A.4 ,. f ' J r ,Xi ... 'S ll 'Q 1 .I ix I ' i r ' f-x X ' A M YA A 5, - V - Qi ' ' '- X A - A Y. A: -AH Msg-A. fix- 5.1, 1 ' V I Q W. .. .... ,.A. 4. W--U i V , -- V- X1 I x-XE , .XQY v ZX- X Y- 'iq , V A 'I ,N 1 - l 4 W ' -' 1 L A Nj Z rx, , 'Xu ' 'rf Q A' yi 1 j V' X li aug , I , , . . W , - N - 1 s . an ,. -z wc- f121 4-+ --A 'W'Q J n- N 414 .. L,.....w.1-,wana-nf.-...-,...,.-.... . ,,...,,,F,,,,, ..n,,,N, X VARSITY BASEBALL Bottom row: Landis, Maxted, Sheiiield, Rosen. Stallings Middluc row: Nye, Wheeler, Jamieson, Bradley, Watson. Top row: Knesal. Keller fcoachl. Andrews fcapta-inl. G. Whitfield Andrews Robert G. Jamieson .... Louis F. Keller .... Udell H. Stallings, '22 G. Whitfield Andrews, '21 Raymond M. Nye, '22 Alfred G. Wheeler, '22 .... Frederick M. Sheffield, '22 Raymond E. Knesal, '21 Robert G. Jamieson, '23 Joseph Rosen, '22 ....... Paul E. Landis, '23 .... Dan T. Bradley, '21 .... April 20, 1921, at Cleveland May 3, 1921, at Cleveland May 7, 1921, at Oberlin .. May 13, 1921, at Oberlin . May 20, 1921, at Lansing. . . May 21, 1921, at Lansing. May 26, 1921, at Oberlin . June 8, 1921, at Wooster . June 11, 1921, at Oberlin.. June 18, 1921, at Oberlin . June 20, 1921, at Oberlin . Officers LETTER MEN .. ......-......... .......Captaiu . . . .Captain-elect .......Coach . . . .Catcher . . . .Pitcher . . . . . .Pitcher . . . .First Base . . . .Second Base . . . .Third Base . . . .Shortstop . . . .Left Field . . . .Center Field .Right Field SEASON 'S RECORD ,... 11:33 . ..Oberlin 23, Case 1 .......Oberlin 4, Reserve 0 Michigan A. C. 9, Oberlin 6 9, Oberlin 3 Michigan A. C. 10, Oberlin 2 Oberlin 3, Michigan A. C. 1 . . . . .Oberlin 11, Wesleyan 3 . . . .Wooster 14, Oberlin 7 . . . . .Oberlin 6, Wooster 5 ...Oberlin 3, Waseda 0 . . . . .Oberlin 13, Alumni 10 I ,1 l.0I'lS F. KI'1I.l'.I'IR JAMIESUN Pouch Czlptaliln-1-let-t Season 1921 Contrary to 'tReviewl forecasts that Coach Keller's nine would doubtless emulate the White Sox, hitless wonders of years ago, Oberlin's baseball team gradually improved its batting average, until at the close of the 1921 season the team 's average was near the three hundred mark. Lou Keller performed his usual act of rejuvenating a raw squad into a well oiled machine, which was able to set back the strong Waseda team from Japan, in the season 's finale. Although only three letter men were back, and despite the handicap of the necessary experiments, Keller was rewarded with a successful season. The first victory at Case seemed to presage a smooth working nine, but defects in the infield came out in the second Case battle. After a shift the team pulled together and played the remaining games with almost unbroken success. Captain Andrews pitched most of the games, with Nye capably assisting in four contests. Andrew's best efforts were his two shut-outs against the Japs and Reserve, and his allowance of six measley singles to Michigan A. C. Del Stallings handled his slants in big league style, and pounded out a 400 batting average. Jamieson, Landis, and Nye batted into the 300 class. The infield, excepting three games, played nearly errorless ball. The outfield left nothing to be desired when it came to pulling down long flies or low liners. ' Besides Captain-elect Jamieson, the 1922 team has Stallings, Sheffield, Wheeler, Rosen, Landis, Nye and Marvin left as veterans. D241 Case Witli two weeks of outdoor practice, Oberlin inaugurated the season by routing Case 23--1. Three Scientist pitchers were sent to the showers by at hail of nineteen bingles. Stallings led with four, while Andrews completely bailed the Casers. Reserve Keller's pets continued the Cleveland campaign in making four runs on three hits, while Captain Andrews blanked Reserve. Oberlin played errorless ball throughout the game, again and again frustrating the Clcvelanders' well meant efforts to score. The trio of hits were judiciously confined to the second in11ing, which explains the victory. Joe Rosen played left field in great style, pulling down several hard drives. Michigan Aggies Oberlin's infield blew up in their first home game, giving the farmers the count 9-6. Both teams hit on a par, but the superior fielding by the Aggies told the difference. The Crimson and Gold cut down the big green team 's lead in the seventh and eighth innings, but could not quite reach. Case This 9--3 defeat came as an unlooked for surprise and a complete reversal of form. Oberlin went to pieces in the fourth and ninth frames, giving Case a commanding lead, while Gctman was holding his -opponents to three tallies. Coach Keller immediately shifted his team about and secured good results in the following game. H251 Michigan Aggies Oberlin invaded Lansing and broke even with M. A. C. in a two game series. The i11itial contest was a heartbreaker for Oberlin 's aspirations. The Aggies piled up ten runs in the fourth inning, which was their sum total. Oberlin came back in the second game and helfl lhe Mieliiganders to one lone marker, while the Crimson and Gold count was three. .Andre-ws was in good form and his team mates hit most opportunely. Ohio Wesleyan Coach Keller was pleased to- see his men pound out a victory over the Methodists, ll--3. Jamieson collected four hits in five trips to the plate, while Knersal was content with three. Sheffield hit what should have been a homer but unfortunately missed third. Wooster The two weeks lay-off and Wooster's tricky diamond combined to make Oberlin take the small end of a 14-7 score. Nye pitched good ball, but his support was unspeakable. H261 Wooster This game was the most exciting of the season. Oberlin tied the count at live ,I all, when pinch hitter Maxtcd tripled IQ, in the eighth. Then Jamieson and Stal- lings soaked triples in the last inning, and the Wooster defeat was avenged. Nye speared four difficult liners, while Stallings smashed out two singles and two triples for a total of eight bases. Andrews pitched effectively, keeping 'Woostcr,s eleven hits scattered. Alumni The Varsity baseballers had no trouble in solving the Alumni pitchers' slants. Nye was very effective while in the box, but his removal permitted the ex-students to creep up on the Varsity. However, their rally fell short and the final score was 13-10. Wheeler played fast ball on first, and Stallings had the honor of Finishing the season with a homer. Waseda This was the best played game of the season. ,Before a large crowd Oberlin out-batted the Japs and fielded, with equal ability. The nine innings were replete with dazzling plays and the cleanest kind of baseball. Oberlin won, 3-0, because of Andrew's unhittable delivery in the pinches, and the team 's timely hitting. Sheffield, Wheeler, Ja- mieson and Stallings singled in the first inning, tw.o runs crossing the plate, Ja- mieson's and Stalling's hits in the thir ' produced the other run. d 11273 Interclass Baseball Class League Team ' W. ll. Pct. 1924 . . . ..... 6 0 1.000 1923 . . . .3 3 .500 1921 . . . . . .2 4 .333 1922 .......................,......... 1 5 .166 The 1921 interelass baseball season was a distinct success. There were players enough competing for each team to insure good baseball i11 every game. The Frosh nine proved to have staying qualities in every contest, generally winning in the last inning. 1923 showed flashes of form, but seemed to sutter from lack of pitchers who could locate the plate at critical times. The Seniors, while able to win but two games, gave every opponent a good fight to the finish. 1922 finished last in the class standing, being able to annex only one victory. Class Captains 1921 .... . . ..... Partch 1922 .... .... P enfound 1923 .... .. Hardin 1924 .... . . . Houck Intramural Baseball As usual, boarding and rooming house leagues gave opportunity for all who cared to play baseball to come out to Dill field and get into a game. Much interest was taken in the Spring sport by these teams, and consequently over 150 men played at least once a week. The old varsity diamond and a 116W field gave ample space For these intramural contests. msg 192-I If'1'ont rouf: Wzlgstuff. Jmws, Ilnuck, Ulu.-ral. ffl.: mfr: Rvitlu-r, Goldstc-in, Kiff, lluydon. lflinos. HlIlil'. Stvllvr Qcmlch 1921 lf'1'm1,t row: Browning, l':11'tcl1, Sh-vous. Kaulflnam. Back -row: COIIIIOVQV, Kvvlr. YVinslow, Adzuns, Koo. 51291 1922 Front rnux' Rnrllffr, I 1'u:'im'. Ilylrlrr, l'l'Ilf0'IIHll. l'l1lnl.'. cl: rmfi: Goau'll:l1't, T'nrkhill, Miller, l411l'chfiohl. Wim-dn, lla-ic 1923 Front rom: Burr, Murullo, Secrist, Ilurdin, Pivrcc. lfucls 1-mr: lwsofslmk Knight, 1'ur1'y, Hammond, Telfvr. fl30I ,.. ,f'N ,f -Q-'ff' N-.QNX ST-'- 9 'V nigh- If 'mf-3 jb,.,,f KLM' Qx 1r A 5 'N ,3 ,f Um V Raymond E. Knesal - -J elf' , V , , , , ,, , , f W' Y 451, ,,. - f 1 V 1 ' ' .. 'S-'H-X, -. Q - 1 l Y ' I ,Y f ,J 4 X . - Cf X X! K A ' ' 1 1 ' ' .4 in .N -.S ' I x 1 w X N Q 1 . 'f 1 f Q ,Ax K, x 5 11, Ls! , ,J 0 LISIJ VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Front row: Clipsou, Smith, Mayer. Steer. Second row: Curtis. McPhee. Kuesal. Dietrich. Metcalf. Third row: Newsom. Lauthers. Metcalf, Loy. Winters. Fourth- row: Fisher, Dietrich, Oestrich, Wood. Wilson Varsity Track Squad OFFICERS RAYMOND E. KNESAL .. ............. ....... C aptain FRANKLIN K. MJXYER .... Captain-elect T. NELSON ME1'C.KLF . . . ....... Coach LETTER MEN Pole Vault, High Jump, Broad Jump. Discus Throw, Javelin Throw. Raymond E. Knesal, 21 Harlan G. Metcalf, '21 Gordon A. Curtis, '21 Charles W. Lauthers, '21 Melvin A. Dietrich, '21 E. Earl Newsom, '21 Victor M. Vaughan, '21 John T. Salter Franklin K. Mayer, '22 Laurence D. McPhee, '22 Charles R. Clipson, '22 Harold G. Dietrich, '22 Meredith C. Oestrich, '22 Carleton N. Smith, '23 Robert E. Fisher, '23 James W. Steer, '23 Javelin Throw. Shot put, Discus Throw One-Mile Run, Two-Mile Run. 120-yd. Hurdles, 220-yd. I-Iurdles. Shot Put, Discus Throw. Two-Mile Run. 100-yd. Dash, 220-yd. Dash, Relay. 440-yd. Dash, Relay. Half-Mile Run, Relay. Half-Mile Run, One-Mile Run. One-Mile Run. 100-yd. Dash, Broad Jump, Relay. I-Ialf-Mile Run, Relay. 120-yd. Hurdles, 220-yd. Hurdles. SEASON'S RECORD March 18, 1921, at Cleveland findoorsj Oberlin 493 Reserve 23, Case 18. May 7, 1921, at Delaware: Oberlin 76, Ohi.o Wesleyan 41. May 14, 1921 at Oberlin: Oberlin 84, Case 42, Wooster 36. May 21, 1921, at Oberlin: Oberlin 815 Mt. Union MM, Reserve 26w. May 28, 1921, at Columbus, Big Six: Oberlin Second, 25 points. mai Season 192 1 The most conservative writer could not deny that during the season of 1921 Oberlin had one of the strongest and best balanced track teams in the history of the college. With 110 high scoring record breakers, Coach Metcalf was able to groom a squad, which overwhelm.ed Case, 'Wooster, Mt. Union, Reserve, and Ohio Wesleyan, and was good enough to take more places in the Big Six than any other school excepting Ohio State. Captain Raymond Knesal was the only man to break a record. l'Knese bettered the college mark one inch, when he pole vaulted 11 feet 7 inches. But the Crimson and Gold made up for this absence of individual stars by placing men in practically every event throughout the season, to the consternation of her opponents. HOW OBERLIN MEN SCOREIJ Cllxclusive of Big Sixj Wesleyan Case-VVooster Mt. Un.-Rsve. Mayer . . . ..... 8 8 11 Smith . .. . . .6 6 9 Knesal . . . . .4 8 . Curtis ..... . . .5 5 5 Clipson ....... . . .5 5 5 H. Dietrich . . . . . .8 3 5 Newsom .... . . .4 5 9 Vaughan . . . . .5 6 3 Metcalf .. ...6 5 3 Salter . . . . . .5 5 3 Lauthers . . . . . .3 5 3 McPhee .... . . .3 6 3 M. Dietrich . . . . . .3 22 3 Steer ....... . . .3 3 4 Fisher ..... . . 4 3 Loy . . . . . .4 . . Wood . . . 2 2 Wilson . . 1 1 Reed .... 1 . Winters . . . . 1 51341 Meets Oberlin - Reserve - Case Oberli11 auspiciously opened her 1921 track season by avalanching Case a.nd Reserve without the services of Captain Knesal, who was out with a pulled tendon. The final score was Oberlin 49, Reserve 235 Case 18. The meet was held in the Reserve Gymnasium and as usual resulted in a walk-away, due to Ober- lin's strength in the distance runs, relay and shot put. The new relay team showed up well enough to win handily, despite McPhee's fall on the last lap. Oberlin - Ohio Wesleyan The Crimson and Gold trackers surprised everyone by overwhelming Ohio Wesleyan down at Delaware, in the first outdoor meet. Score: Oberlin 76, Ohio Weslcyaii 41. Oberlin gained most of her points in the field events and the distance runs. One Wesleyaii man was ruled out for running around a hurdle. King, the Mcthodist's star accumulated almost half of his team's score. The entire Oberlin squad showed to good advantage, running off every event in close to record time. Oberlin . Case - Wooster Oberlin track fans had their first opportunity to see their favorites in action on May 14, and they were not disappointed. Score: Oberlin 84, Case 425 Wooster 36. Mayer won the 100 with ease, while McPhee took the 440. Clipson and Fisher surprised and finished first and second in the half mile run. Salter and H. Dietrich ran away from the field i11 the two-mile run. Oberlin ran up a heavy advantage by taking iirsts in all the field events. Of course Knesal won his event when he broke the pole vault record. Clipson did the half in 2m, 3sg McPhee the 440 in 51 U5 sg Metcalf whirled the discus 117 feet, Lauthers put the shot over 37 feet and Knesal -cleared the bar at 11 feet, 7 inches. Oberlin - Mt. Union - Reserve This was a practical repetition of the preceding week's meet. Oberlin rolled up 81 points while Mt. Union secured 54W and Reserve QGM. McBride H351 of Mt. Union was the big star -of the meet with a high mark of 19 points. Mayer showed his remarkable speed and took firsts in the 100 and 220 dashes. Clipson ran the mile in the time of 4m. 37s, while Harold Dietrich stepped the half in 2m. 3s. The Big Six Coach Metcalf took his stars down to Columbus with the expectation of nosing out Ohio Wesleyan for first place, providing Ohio State did not make her 113 points. But the lack of individual stars, like King of Wesleyan, forced the Crimson and Gold to take second place. Captain Knesal tied Pedan of Otterbein for first in the pole vault, at 11 feet 7 inches. Clipson forced Gurney of State to step the half in 1:59 2f5. Curtis took second in the javelin throw and Smith and Knesal were third and fourth in the broad jump. Oberlin's relay team had to be content with la third, because Wesleyan came to the fore and placed second. No less than five fifths were scored by Oberlin when Salter, Lauthers, McPhee, Newsom, and Dietrich took one point apiece in the two-mile, shot put, 440, 120-yd. Hurdles and the mile run. I 1 3 -.. A 5 ,- ,, ' X Q , I V, w K' ff lf' 137 l'Iip.wn, l'1'nfnun1l. Rem! Cross Country 1921 1Vinning both dual meets with clean sweeps and finishing second to Ohio State in the state meet held at Ohio Wesleyan, the 1921 Crimson and Gold Cross Country team clearly showed that it was the best team in the Ohio conference. This record makes the 1921 season a complete success. Hiram was met in the first meet of the season and Oberlin not only won but took the first five places. Reed, Daniels, Dietrich, Clipson, and Cole fin- ished in the order given over a ISM-mile course. At the State meet held at Ohio Wesleyan Nov. 5, Oberlin finished next to State, followed by Cincinnati, Wesleyan, Miami, and Denison. Captain Dietrich finished fifth, Daniels sixth, Clipson eleventh, Cole twelfth, and Penfound fif- teenth. ' 'i'i it On a cold, wet day, Nov. 19, Oberlin made another clean sweep with Case and Wooster, taking the first five places, Dietrich, Daniels, Clipson, Cole, and Penfound finishing in the order given. D THE SEASON Oct. 8, 1921 at Hiram-Oberlin 15, Hiram 40. Nov. 5, 1921 at Delaware--Ohio State, 1st, Oberlin 2nd, Cincinnati 3rd, Wes- leyan 4th, Miami 5th, Denison 6th. Nov. 19, 1921 at Oberlin-Oberlin 15, Case 36w, Wooster 55w. 11381 Tennis 1921 Obcr1in's 1921 Tennis team was rather erratic, displaying the best brand of tennis in the state one clay. and the next, succumbing to one of the weakest teams of the conference. Marvin and Howard won letters, while Ayers, Gear- hard, and McKibben played in several matches. Marvin and Howard showed their best doubles work at the Big Six by eliminating Ohio State and taking second place. Marvin and MeKibben were successful in most of their matches during the season. THE SEASON Oberlin 45 Heidelberg 0. Oberlin 2g Mich. Aggies 1. NVooster 5g Oberlin 1. Carnegie Tech. 55 Oberlin 1. Oberlin 25 Kalamazoo 0. Oberlin 35 Reserve 3. Reserve 55 Oberlin 1. 0 11391 + 1 6 s, ,-........W....f .X V P-h.....m N ... . . , X I fx X W 1 i v f Ay: Y 22 6 w E147 f C Front row: Alger, Macklin. Van der Pyl. Sceoml row: Moody, Cochran, Daviess. Wilder. fI'hir1l 1'ou:: Grosvenor. Dickson, Kindliinan. Gymnasium and Field Association The Gymnasium and Field Association controls women's athletics in Ober- lin. Every girl on entering the college or conservatory automatically becomes a member of the organization and may enjoy all the privileges of Dickinson Field and House. Active membership is limited to those who have earned at least one hundred points. There are four regular meetings during the year at which business is transacted a.nd class numerals and O. C. sweaters are presented. ln addition to the four major sports, hockey, basketball, baseball and tennis, instruction was given this year in archery, golf, and soccer. Those who took up golf used the Oberlin Golf Club course on certain afternoons ol? the week. Though soccer has been played only two years it has become a very popular tall sport. lt is probable that next year class teams will be formed and points given which will count toward the 0. C. sweater. The more detailed business of the Association is in the hands .ot the G. F. A. board which is composed of the following: Charlotte Moody ..... Helen Van der Pyl .. Laura Grosvenor . . . Dr. Helen Cochran .. Miss Grace Daviess .. Josephine 'Dickson . Ursula. VVilder ........ Willieliniiits Kindlimann Charlotte Guthrie ...... Louise Macklin .. Roberta. Bassett .. Gladys Alger . . 51431 . . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . . . . . . .Secretary . .......... Treasurer . . . . .Director of Sports . . . .Senior Representative . . . . .Junior Representative . . .Sophomore Representative .Freshman Representative .Thi rd Year Conservatory Second Year Conservatory . . .l4'irst Year Conservatory l'll'1Hl'f rmr: Warner. Moody, Macklin, llay, Garland, Larsen. Srrmul row: Church. Faulkins, Easton, Daviess, Tll0l1lSOIl, Dickson, Hazard. 'l'l1firrl rmr: Newsom. Savage, Kemhle. Mcl'ord, Aigler, Hannan The O. C. Club The O. C. Club is composed of those girls who have earned seven hundred points in at least four different sports. Its aim is to promote women's athletics in Oberlin and to maintain the ideals of good sportsmanship. The club is at present larger than it has ever been in the past, numbering about twenty-two members. Surely this is prootf of the increased interest shown in NV0ll1CI1lS athletics during the past two or three years. There is an honor still higher than the O. C. sweater which not more tha.n half a dozen girls have achieved in the history of the club. A crimson and gold arm hand is awarded to a girl who has earned .fourteen hundred points-twice the number required for a sweater. An arm band given this year to Alice Hay, president of the club. The following officers have bee11 largely responsible for a most successful year: Alice Hay ...... . . .President Josephine Dickson . ...... Treasurer Wr'c-y Warner . . . . .Social Chairman 51441 145 1923 HOCKEY TEAM Front roux' Travis. Garland. Ilorn. Rowley. Heard, llazaml. Wilder. Whitlock. Second row: Church, Steer, Savage, Daviess, Lacey, Read, Terborgh Hockey Hockey gains in popularity each year. A great many girls came out for practice last fall and rivalry was keen for places on the class teams. After a period .of careful coaching under Miss 'Daviess a series of interclass games was played. All the teams showed an improvement over last season's work in passing and accuracy. That the student body as a whole was interested in the sport was evidenced by the large number of spectators present at almost every game. Final Class Standings Team Captain Played Won Lost 1923-Ruth 'Ferhorgh . . . . .4 4 0 1922-Florence Brouse . . . . .4 3 1 1924-Anne Green ........ . . .4 2 V 2 1925-Eleanor Hamilton ,... . . .4 1 3 Cons.-lvlargaret Gannaway . .... ...... 4 0 4 At the close of the season, Millieent Steer and 'Wrey Warner. captains of' the West Point and Annapolis teams chose their players from the members of the five 'class teams. There was line material on both sides and the all-star game promised to he a close one. Due to inclement weather, however, the hockey field was not safe for playing and the game had to he cancelled. I1461 Ifru'I.v rnlr: l'roclu-tt. Hlllllfllixl. Roald, I.wm:ll'd, XVHHIIIIIS, Kindlinmnn. Frfmt rmr: Urmk, llc-llyor, Schwmtz. Ul'1'1'll0. I,u1's4-11, llc Vol, llumi H322 lf1l4'l.f rmr: Sfllill'l. llicksuu. Kvmlllv. A'ig:l4-r. l'mvdvx'1n:1lu-r. lfllal. 'Pllmns I runI mfr: Ifhlslml. 'l'lllll'NfUIl, Mmuly, I3l'ullS1'. xV.2ll'lll'I'. llny. 11124 L147J Hull 1025 Haul.: mfr: Elan. llitclncuvk. Stnplutmn. Cook. Vzullsvy. I runl rrnr: 'l'nylur, Nolmnml. Ilalmiliuu. .la-nlcins, llolull-1-, IAIXIIIEIII. f'0NSlCIiY.Vl'0IlY Hllffn' rnlr: lbunhum, l'l'lfC'llill'11. List, Uhllbll, 'l'vnml4-ton. mul rn'u': Ymvlnolu-l. Ilnw:1l'lh, Livs. HHIIIIIIXVIIX, Hl'oIT', Crook. nllI.'f.fl'l Il-481 ANNAPULIS' 'rrml rmr: Tnylol-, H01ll'1I. Travis, Wzwm-r, H:1rlau1d. lAll'Sl'll. liowlu Hack mir: llellycr, Dickson, 1.4-mmrd. SIIVRIKU. llunnm-I. llny, Mum WEST I'0lN'l' I l'nnl rolr: lla-mlm-. Horn, Nl0l'l', I'ivl'c0. Iluzalrfl, H11-1-ll. fuel: rnlr: Lncvy, l'I:lst'm1, l'l1ul'ch, T4-l'lm1'gl1, lfilldlqlllilll, xVil1ll'l l149I l . N. SOCCER SQUAD Front row: Rowley, Lacey, Horn, Hendee, Hazard, Garland. Schwartz. Green. Back row: Van der Pyl, Kent, Savage, Reed, Stapleton, Laylnan, lflcllyer. Soccer Though soccer is a new sport in Oberlin, it has come rapidly into favor. Because so much interest was shown i11 the practices, Miss 'Daviess planned a match game. Each girl chosen to be .on either team was to receive twenty-five points-the same number as is awarded to members of the all-star hockey teams. But again the Oberlin weather upset the plans and the game was not played. One very gratifying feature of soccer is that it attracts so many non- majors. It is the aim of the Gr. F. A. to interest all the girls in college in ath- letics and because soccer has to such a large extent fulfilled this aim, it is certain to have a permanent place in the year's schedule. fisoj 151 1923 BASKETBALL TEAM Bmwzww: Rwm,MuageNWwMmmnIhmmd.CmwdL Front row: Aldrich. Rowley, Garland. Basketball The first of December brought out the basketball fans and when practices began every class was represented by a large and enthusiastic squad of players. The process of elimination commenced soon after the holidays. The Conser- vatory team upset all the dope by defeating the Juniors, the champions of last year. They grew famous over night and many said that they were headed straight for the banner. But in the second round the Juniors came back with their old form and won from the musicians. However, 1923 was not destined to held its title so easily. The Sophomores had played consistently all through the season and came up to the final game with one more victory to their credit than the Ju11iors. The game was a close one but the Juniors came out vie- torious and so tied for first place. In the championship game the upperelassmen showed superior playing all the way through and defeated the Sophs by a 31-l7 score. The Seniors played good basketball this year, especially after Grace New- som, the former Con star. joined their ranks. The Freshmen we1'e handicapped in the beginning by lack of team work. But they made rapid improvement toward the Gllll of the season Zllltl will no doubt be strong in the championship race next year. Class llapiain Gimme Plrryfrl W'on Lost 1923-Washburn . . ........ Sl 7 2 1924-Leonard ..... ....... 9 6 3 1922-Powderinaker . . . .8 5 3 Cons.-Matthews . . . . . .S 2 6 1925-Fisher .... . . .8 1 7 D521 19212 rl: rmr: Uzlllllcills. Ks-mhlo. Moody. Dicksml, Mcl'm'd. Nm-ww l 1'onl rout Huy, XvIll'lll'l'. l'mvd1-1'm:lkur, nl'0llN1' 1924 Baci.: row: Mott Roc-d, Ll'0llZll'd, AIILIIISHIIU, llvllyor. f l'01lfl rom: Kindlimmm, Gl't'l!ll, lhosvvxmr, Ilummvll. 11531 1925 Ifurl.: rmr: Taylor, l'.ohm:mn, I!o,u::1n. Hslmiltion, Balch l l'lHll rnlr: l':u'khill, 14'iSll0l', Jungc. 1'UNSl'1IU'A'l'OliY lmvl.: row: Algvr, l'l'ifCllill'd, Wilson, 1.00. Front row: lluimul. Matthews, Templeton. H541 YAIJIC-PI!!Nl'l-ITON I ronf I'Ull7f Aldrich, Savage, Rowley. Kindlilnann. Neemnl l'Ull'f llay, Newsom, Keinhle. xV2lSlllllIl'll, Ilunnnel. I'owdel'inalier. Yale - Princeton Game Witnessed by almost every girl in college and a number ot' visiting high school teams, the Bulldog met the Tiger on the evening ol' March twenty-l'ourth. The two teams hea'ded by Rachel Rowley and Ruth Savage seemed so evenly matched that no one dared predict the winner. Yale, starting ot'E with a rush made four points in the first minute .elf play. Princeton made up the dit't'erence in no time illltl the game was nip and tuck until the latter part ol? the last halt. Yale had accumulated a score of 21 and Princeton. in spite of splendid team Work, was unable t.o keep tl1e pace. Tl1e final score was 21-16. The game was marked by open and clean passing and accurate shooting. The success of the evening was ill large measure due to Miss lJaviess's tireless interest a11d excellent coaching. , Between halves the audience was entertained by a Yale stunt given by the Freshmen of Baldwin and a. Princeton stunt put on by Noble Cottage. Then Charlotte Moody, president of G. F. A., presented 0. C. sweaters to the girls who had earned tl1e1n during the year. and an arm band to Mary McCord. YALE ' PRINCETON Rowley Ccaptj . . . . .lt F. ....... Aldrich Kindlimann . . . . . .ll. l+'. ....... Newsom Washburn . . . . .C. . . ........ Kemble Powdermaker . . . .R. G. . . . .Savage Ceaptj Hummel . . . . .l.. G. . ............ llay Church . . . .l . . .. ... . .Lee Leonard . . . . .C. . . McCord Fisher , . . .G. . . Brouse I1S5l 156 v I i ,g I A I lil!! ll.XSl'Ill.Xl.l, 'l'l+l.KM Moody. Smiley. Thomson, llay. lila. Dickson. Easton. xVill'll1'l'. l'e:lrs:lll. Baseball i With the beginning of the spring term the call was sent out for all Ty Ciobbs and Babe Ruths and there was a hearty response from all classes. By April 19, the captains had been chosen and the teams were in condition to play their first games. From then until June. games were played twice a week on Dickinson Field, weather permitting. Each team had eight games on its schedule, but on the completion of these, the Juniors and Sophomores were tied for first place. The Juniors were :out to win, thus adding to their baseball championship honors ol' the year before. The Sophomores were also out to add a. baseball championship to their already acquired basketball honors. However in a game featured by excellent fielding which kept the score low, the Juniors came out on top. winning by a. score of seven to four. Final Standings Team 01119111-'ill Pla-yvd 'Won Lost 1921-Mavis Mitchell .. 1922 -Jeanette Ela. 1923-l-Marion Uunscomb 1924- Cons Vivian Smith -Gladys Moser . . H571 w P The Pageant 'l'he pageant given last year by the women of the teachers, course in phy- sical education took the form of a series of historical sketches. There were five episodes which represented by tableaux, drills, and typical dances, the Greek, Roman, German, Swedish, and English periods. The final episode was a tableau showing the contributions of all countries and ages to Physical Education in America. First appeared the Spirit of Physical Education followed by her attributes, Health, Symmetry, Rhythm, Grace, Skill, and Endurance. Then came a representative from each of the five groups hearing to the Spirit of Physical Education a. gift symbolic of its work. The pageant serves not only to present to the students and townspeople ol? Oberlin the work of the department here but also trains those who are majoring in Physical Education to plan and execute such a demonstration. 51593 160 The Track Meet Last spring the second annual 'l'raek Meet was held by the -lunior and Senior girls majoring in Physical Education. 'Phe latter took advantage of their training gained the year before and defeated the less experienced Jun- iors by a score of 252-147. The girls have taken up this branch of athletics with surprising enthusiasm and it is hoped that i11 the near future the track meet will be open to majors and non-majors of all classes. Order of Events College Record Held by 1. 75-Yard 'Dash ...... .... 9 315 sec ....... .... Q T. Dunn, '20 2. Basket Ball Throw ..... .... 8 1 ft. SIM in... ...... R. Aigler, '21 3. Running High Jump. . . .... 4 ft. 4 in ...... .... E . l'hurston, '22 4. Shot. Put ............ .... 3 30 ft. 9342 in .... ...M. Dc1Witt, '21 60-Yard Hurdle ....... .... 9 415 sec ..... ..... - 1. Dunn, '20 6. Running Broad -lump ........ 14 ft, 2 in .... .... - T. Dunn, '20 7. Javelin ..............,...... 69 ft. 3 in .... Aigler, '21 8. Running Hop Step Jump ..... 28 ft. 45M in... .... J. llunn, '20 9. Class Relay ...... . .......... 31 1X5 sec .... ...Class of '20 1 - v if Q' I IZA' ', .X Q' . I16ll 3 -5 1 4 3 .lg f 51621 163 164 I rm1t row: Standish, Kindliinunn, Daviess. Augustine. Raymond. lluck Row: Loveless, Travis, Jameson, Grosvenor. Life Saving Corps The first Oiberlin chapter of the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps for Women was organized in March of this year. The girls received their in- struetion under Miss Grace Daviess in the women's swimmingr class of the physical education department, held during the first semseter in the Elyria Y. M. C. A. pool. Early in March the following girls passed ihe regulzttion Red Cross life saving tests at the Y. W. C. A. pool in Cleveland. Mary Au- gustine, Laura. Grosvenor, lvlarjorie Jameson, VVilhelmine Kindlinnmnn, lilrzm- ces Loveless, Mary McCord, Dorothy Raymond, Lora Standish, and Ada Belle Travis. Each life saving corps consists of ten members, and as new groups pass the tests they will ii01'lI1 new divisions of the Oberlin corps. Miss Daviess has passed EliiV2ll1C0li tests and from this time on will conduct the tests for the Oberlin unit. The chapter has been organized with the following otlieers: Dr. Helen Cochran ............. . .......... Honorary Member and President Willlcvliniiie Kiudlimnnn . . . .. ............ Vice-President Ada Belle Travis ...... .... S ceretary Miss Grace Daviess. . . . . . Captain 51651 166 W L-X I X632 7' Q -7 Student Government instituted some years ago at the request of the stu- dent body, operates eacl1 year under the supervision of the faculty. The governing bodies are called the Men's Senate Ifllld the Women's Senate, Whose jurisdiction extends over men and women, respectively. The purpose of these bodies is to point out to the students their connnon interests and to adjust the differences which may arise between individuals in their relations with their fellow students and the faculty. Thus the Men's and Women's Senates are the mediums of communication between student and faculty at the meetings which are regularly held. The Women's League, of which every woman of the College is a mem- ber, serves as the women's part in self-government. Through its committees it governs the students in their rooming houses and in their social relations. The VVomen's Senate is one of the divisions of the League. This body handles problems of the girls which pertain to their boarding houses and all campus activities. All cases of discipline or of changes in regulation are dis- cussed. Tl1e meetings of the Senate are held monthly. The Men's and Womeiiys Honor Courts have absolute jurisdiction over all cases of dishonesty i11 the work of any student who is reported to it. The Courts are chosen by the members of the respective Senates. These courts may administer rep1'imands to the student or recommend to the faculty, super- vision or dismissal of the student. The Court of Seven is another phase of student government. Its jurisdic- tion is the enforcement of the traditions of the men in the College. Tts Work has been comparatively successful, but more severe measures must often be taken to insure the position of respect to which our traditions are entitled. The success of our student government depends upon the support given it by every student generation. 51691 1 1 l l Front 2'0ll7.' Ilateson, Mack, CUSIIIIIZIII, Haniian. 'i'vllllli0i'0!l, Johnson. H1lillWilI. Sec-fm1l1'o1f:: Mack. Dowiiiiig, Hoover, Lewis, Kirkeiimhill, Starr. Lueey. Reed, Smith. Thin! role: I'iCk0l'ill1.Z, Kent. Hopkins. Pzirk, Moody, Smith, Cook, fi'Ill'l'X. lf'om'tI1 rout: Smith, I!i11el1:11't. McCord, Smith, l.eo11:11'd. Hess, Ilahel, linclier, Dal. Fifth rouf: Van Brnnt. Ames, Easton, S'111itl1. Knenzel. Chiireh, Scott. Steer. Ilahn, Lyle. A The Womenis Senate Eleanor Ilopkins . . ....... . . . . Frances f'illll'Cil . Sara S1111tl1 . .. . Alice Lewis . . ........ .... ...... . ............. . . .. Florence Demo Margaret Habel Gertrude Hess Mary Vtlll Brunt Helen Merry Margaret Hahn Lois Riiieliart F1-anees Kilts Alice H. Johnson Bernice Hannan Madge Baldwin Hnddie Johnson Muriel Easton Elizabeth Bucher Margaret Johnson Elizabeth C'llSilN12lll Esther Byrer Helen Kent Charlotte Moody - Elizabeth Cook Dorothy Kirkenmlall Rebecca. Burgiier Margaret Day Kathryn Kleinhaus Sara Park Lucille Day Ethel Scott Helen Lacey Marion Downing Margaret Leonard Mary Ames Gladys Eakins L?l,ll1'i11C Mack Corene Broughton Hope Ford Alice Hoover Kathryn Carey Dorothy Gould Grace Keller Lulu McGeary HONOR COURT Mary Van Brunt, Cliairnian Hope Ford Glada Gaifall Dorothy Goetz Marion Downing Helen Merry I170l i,l'L'SiliCll'E . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . . .'i l'CELS11I'01' Wilheliuine Kuenzel Bessy Lyle Mary Mack Mary McCord Mary Reed Eleanore Pickering Grace Smith Lenore Smith Margaret Steer Grace Strieklaild Helen 'llempleton Florence Bateson Pauline Smith Margaret Paige Helen Thompson Eloise 'l'l111rston The Womenis League The Wome11's League is the Women's part of the Student Government of Oberlin. All women upon entering the college automatically become mem- bers, and before they come have signed the membership card signifying their purpose to live in accordance with its regulations. The executive body of the League is the Executive Board, which'is made up of the officers of the League and the chairmen of the committees of the League. This board makes recommendations to the Senate and largely deter- mines the policy for the year. It also acts as a disciplinary body on minor offenses. The Women 's Senate is the legislative body of the League. It is a very representative body composed of about sixty members Who are the house presidents, and officers of the diiferent campus organizations. Any campus problem may be brought up for discussion by any member of the Senate, and at least a representative opinion obtained on the subject. The aim o the Senate is to bring about a greater feeling of unity and responsibility among the students, and to be a body through which faculty opinion may be given correctly to the students, and the student viewpoint given to the faculty. All changes in the Student Government regulations must be passed by the Women 's Senate. The judiciary Work of the League is handled by four bodies. Cases of the breaking of dormitory rules are reported to the House Government Com- mittee, and if serious, are passed on to the Executive Board. Cases which in- volve registration rules are acted on finally by the Joint Council, composed of the Women 's Board of the Faculty and an equal number of student Wo- men. This body also considers all proposed changes in the legislation, and is the executive and advisory board of the League. The Women's Honor Court consists of eight upperclass college and conservatory Women elected by the Senate, and a chairman elected by the members of the League. It deals with all cases of violation of the Honor System in academic matters. The League is interested in every phase of the life of the women of the college, and it aims to keep that lite in harmony with the ideals and customs of Oberlin. OFFICERS Eleanor J. Hopkins ..... A .............. President Frances Church ....... ..... F irst Vice-President Florence Demo , . . . .... Second Vice-President Sara Smith . .............. Secretary Alice Lewis .... .... T rcasurer If171j i Front rolr: llntehins. Seaman. Skidmore, Reed. Stephens, Parkhill. Nrwmrl ruff: Ilanawalt. llarmon, Jainieson, Mayer. Winters. Will, Lyon. Tllizvl rolr: Mattson, Martin, l'c-nfound, Bent, Stallings, Zeller, Grant. The lVIen's Senate ' 'The Menis Senate consists of representatives from each class. The president of each class is a. member ex-officio. Besides these there is one elected member from the Freshman class, two from the Sophomore class, three from the Junior class and tour from the Senior class. There is also a repre- sentative from such organizations as the Y. M. C. A., Associated Students, The Review, O Club, etc. Thus nearly all organizations with which men are connected are represented in a small, compact body. lt has charge of student activities such as pay days, class elections, the football banquet, etc. lt also heads up different student movements and has been instrumental in bringing about many changes. The Men 's Senate serves a vital need in college. It gives the students some authority in governing their own actions and in laying down such laws as it sees lit, but it does not have the final decision on many matters so must be satisfied with the suggestive power which such a. body has. However, it is an organization which is representative of the students and is something to which the lfaculty can turn for co-operation in an effort to better cope with the prob- lems which confront us all here at college. The Senate is not an organization which can stand alone. The men elected to represent their organization must have the backing of their con- stituents. They must not be lel't to shift for themselves. ln order to accom- plish anything worth while the student body as a whole must be willing to lay aside their own petty interests and co-operate with other campus organi- tim zations through the Senate a11d so accomplish something for the whole school. In this Way mo1'e can be do11e with less effort and more satisfaction to all. So far this year the Senate has been very successful. There has been a will- ingness and readiness to work in a common effort to make things better and to make whatever is attempted a success. Things have been running along smoothly and without apparent eiort, but tasks have been accomplished with marked degrees of success. The Honor System is one of the characteristics of Oberlin and its success is largely due to the backing given it by the students. l11 order to deal with eases which arise under the Honor System the Honor Court is created by the Senate. This court is elected by the Senate, with the President of the Senate as chairman. The work of the court has been of the highest order and through its untiring edorts has helped bring' success to the Honor System. Tt is up to each individual student to co-operate and keep this on the same level.. MEMBERS Oli' THE SENATE 1921-22 1922 William H. Seaman Franklin K. Mayer, 11,-US,f,yl.,,t Edwin B. Zeller, Treasurer Harry M. Will 1925 Udell H. Stallinfrs W , .W 1 , 3 Bernard G. Mattson, Jr. Elcbiiaia 313012-Quart T William T. Penfound I ' Harold N. Skidmore The Men's Honor Court William E- Pfirlillill Franklin K. Mayer, 0lIt1'iI'H'LfI'lZ I-Ienry E- Bent Henry E. Bent Leslie Hanawalt 1131-1-y M- Will Rillllll K- Refffl Bernard G. Mattson, Jr. 1923 Robert G. Jamieson Arthur T. Martin The 001111 Of Seven Robert G-. Jamieson. Vice-Pmsiflmzt Leslie L. Hanawalt. l'hu'irfnmn . Arthur R. Winters Harold N. Skidmore Edwin L. Harmon Harry M. Will. Francis S. Hutchins, Seerc'1a1'y Udell II. Stallings 1994 Franklin K. Mayer Ralph K. Reed Clarence L. Lyon Harold S. VVoocl 51731 Junior Counsellors Several slight changes ill the Junior Counsellor system were made for the year 1921-22, with a View to eliminating certain undesirable factors. A definite attempt was made to associate girls located in the same house or near each other so that the influence of the Junior could be brought to bear more frequently. Such an arrangement was not possible in numerous cases, but, nevertheless, the idea was kept paramount in making the assignments. Plans for further changes are being developed, since the system is not Wholly adequate under present conditions. It is hoped that another year will bring far greater success. The Junior Counsellors' task is a difficult one. Qlt requires time and thought which many girls are unwilling to give. ln choosing advisors the attempt is, therefore, to select capable girls willing to help their younger companions in every way possible. The duties of a counsellor vary with cir- cumstances. In general the problem is to help the incoming girls especially at the Hrst of the year in getting adjusted to the new life, to give assistance in solving the problems peculiar to Freshmen and to see that they are happy throughout the year. One of the annual affairs of the college is the after- noon dancing party given by the Junior Counsellors for their Freshman girls. Beard, Dorothy Beck, Louella Beebe, Jeanette Bentley, Madeline Bowen, Olive Bray, Grace Bruce, Marjorie Bullock, Sylvia Carson, Edith Church, Frances Day, Margaret Denison, Katherine Dolezal, Elizabeth Downing, eMarion Dunscomb, Frances Dunscomb, Marion Dyer, Norma, Earley, Virginia Eichelberger, Florei Elder, Helen Estabrok, Helen Fall, Florence Ford, Geraldine Ford, Hope Forster, Lena ICQ Frank, Mary . Garland. Elizabeth Gould, Dorothy Graham, Helen Griffey, Doris Haden, Eunice Harlow, Louise Harrison, Helen Hazard, Mary Hill, Leona Hill, Lucy Horn, Clarice Hosie, Agnes Holbrook, Phyllis Hoyle, Eleanor Hyde, E. Louise lnman, Edith Jay, Mildred Johnson, Margaret Jolmson, Lena Kallenberg, Jean Knights, Garnet Lacey, Helen Ladd, Marjorie Lamb, Emma Laughlin, Helen Long, Helen Love, Marion Maag, Blessing Mack, lone McGirr, Katherine Metcalf, Mildred Martin. Isabel Markell, Margaret 11741 Mattson, Rebecca Newsom, Grace Peabody, Etha Pearsall, Alice Pease, Ethel Pickering, Eleanor Post, Myrle Rowe, Helen Rowley, Rachel Savage, Doris Savage, Ruth Shields, Gladinc Spore, Mabel Smith, Mary Smith, Pauline Stapleton, Natalie Steer, Millicent Strickland, G-race Terborgli, Ruth Todd. Emily Van der Pyl, Helen Vidinghoff, Hazel Wa1'r1e1', Marjorie Wasliliiirii, Elizabeth Wilcler, Ursula Williains, Ruth Wisl1a1't. Eleanor Youtz, Julia Zurfiuh, Ruth l 1'onI role: Hoover. BICfl0l'llllCli. Anderson. Ifrlelr rmr: Ruimerl, Sloan. Johnson. The Menls Board of the Conservatory 'l'he Menls lioarcl of the C'onsei'va'roi'v I'nllills the lnneiion ol' a, welfare committee aml has general clireclion of all The interest of those whom it rep- resents. ll. is not a legislative hotly. hut has charge ol? The social and business activities ol' lhe C0llS0l'V2ll'0l'y men and esiahlishes a salisfactory co-operalaioll with the Deans. 'l'he nienlhersliip ol' six is niacle up ol! The Three ofl'ioers, and one l'0IJl'0Sl'll'l2llilV0 ol' each of lhe four classes, Thus unifying the activities of The men of lhe f'onse1'vatol'y. Laurel Flvorette Amlerson.. ...... l,1'0Sld011'l1 J. Earl Moflorniiclc ........ ...... X 'ice-Prosidellt Donald W. Hoover' ...................... . ............. Seeretary-'l'i'easu1'e1' Matthew Sloan Vernon CT, Robinson Merrill' Johnson Lynus Rupert 51751 I-'rout roir: Lewis. Bll1'2llQ1'. Secnml 1-mr: Scott, Kelley, Caffall. Carey. 'I'hirrI I'0ll'.' Hannon, Broughton, Merry. The Women's Board of the Conservatory This organization is 1'ep1'esentative of all the student interests in the C011se1'vato1'y,its personnel being composed of the president for vico-p1'esi- dontsj of the four classes, the Cllilll'll12lll of the Coiiservatory Counsellors, the CllZlll'll12l11 of House GOV01'llll101lt, and the C0l1S0l'V2lT01'y 1'epi'esen1'atives of the Y. NV. C. A. and the W0lll0117S League. 'lflie W0lll0ll,S Board co-operates with Dean Nash both in business and social activities concerning' the student welfare. 'l'he 'lioard also has the power ot appointing the -lunior and Senior c'0lllN0ll01'S. The C'onservato1'y Tliauksgiving reception and the annual C0llSP1'Vilt01'y Prom, both held in the Art Museum, as well as other less important at'f'airs during the year are the results of the combined efforts of the Men's and Wo- ll'1l'll,S lg02ll'fl. 0FFlt'EHS Presirlent . ..Rehec:ca Blll'gI11C1' Vice-Presimlent .. ..CO1'0ll0 Broughton Secretary . ..... ...Katliryn Carey Social Cllilll'll1?lll... .... Ruth Kelly l176,l 'Q Gain Religious Organizations There are three days in the Oberlin college year that epitoinise its best life-Washington's Birthday, Shansi D-ay and the Day of Prayer for Students. Washington's Birthday with its attendant celebration gives expression to that sane progressive patriotism which has helped Oberlin contribute an in- telligent, constructive citizenship to America and the world. Shansi Day is the day of Service. It is a pledge that the martyr spirit will not die out. Human need, need of the advantages Oberlin students pos- sess, need, calling for the service Oberlin trains to give, will always be met with enthusiasm and eagerness. The Day of Prayer pays annual tribute to the fundamental elements of Oberlin's life. In the beginning the college was dedicated to the service of religion. The religious tradition is its most prized tradition. It stresses the religious interpretation of life. The spirit and purpose of Oberlin's work are fixed by the belief in God at the heart of the world, in Jesus -Christ as a saviour of men for the best, in human life finding its highest expression in reverence, prayerfulness and worship. Four campus organizations, the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. Cl. A., the Shansi Board and the Student Volunteer Band contribute largely in maintaining the religious tradition. This year all of these organizations have been vigorous and successful. Many students have taken advantage of the opportunities they offer for enlarging interests and understanding. The training which these societies oifer in analyzing and meeting religious problems, in giving service expression to religious conviction and impulse and in the careful study of religious sanctions is equiping a large group of men and women to carry the best traditions of Oberlin out into the world. THOMAS W. GRAHAM. Lim I ruuI rolr: llerberts, Tripp, Balliet, Skidmore, Williams, Seaman. Nw-mul row: Emery, Farmin.'I'arkhill, Montgomery, Frazier, Haskell. llutehins. Tlriwl mfr: Winters, Telfer, HOSlV0l'fll. Bent. Will, Zeller, Hurd. Young Mcn's Christian Association Holding an important place in the religious and social life of the Campus is the Y. M. U. A. ,lit has for its purpose the promotion of a. positive moral and religious spirit and to aid in bringing t.o each individual a, finer experience of Christian faith and character. The membership of the organization includes all of those who are in sympathy with this objective and who are willing to eo- operate to reach it. This has been a particularly significant year for the HY . To begin With, the Cabinet has been very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Montgomery as secretary. Under his direction the several departments have been able to do most valuable and efficient service. The work has quietly progressed throughout the year. The stages and soeials, the Bible study groups in the Sunday schools, the Deputation teams, and especially the Sunday evening meetings have been constantly appealing to a. greater number of men. The work for the new students at the beginning of the year was a great success and the Freshmen have since proved their appreciation by loyally sup- porting the work of the organization. The church relations committee has worked constantly in organizing groups for membership in the different churches. The employment bureau has made it possible for many men to help themselves by providing a means for the people of the community to give work to these men. Thus through all of its departments the organization has come constantly close to the life ot' the men. Especially in. the Sunday evening meetings is this true. I-Iere the ever increasing group has listened to discussion of live and Il78l interesting topics by able men. Also it has been a. feature of these meetings that the men themselves have been given ample opportunity for self-expression and for the talking together of their common problems. The value of these meetings both to the individual and to the religious life of the campus as a whole is proved by the hearty response of the men in their attendance and their enthusi- astic participation. We believe in the Y and its work 011 our Campus. Present success but forecasts what is possible to the organization as it works among the men of the school. .lt has a very definite mission to perform and we of the present cabinet cherish the hope that the HY may ever be more and more an uplifting and in- spiring force in the life of the men of Oberlin. CABINET Harold N. Skidmore . Francis S. Hutchins . Henry E. Bent ...... Edwin B. Zeller ..... Robert N. Montgomery Richard W. Bosworth William H. Seaman . . Ralph B. Maxted . . . Percy E. Tripp ...... Wendell C. Williams Carlyle W. Burd ..... William E. Parkhill . . Harry M. Will ..... R. Jack Herberts Kenneth R. Telfcr .... Arthur R. Winters Rufus H. Emery Francis P. Frazier .. Douglas P. Haskell .... . Wray D. Farmin Nevin E. Balliet .... John McCormick . . . 51793 . ....... President . . . . . Vice-President . ......... 'l'reasurer .. Recording Secretary . .. General Secretary . . . . . New Students . . . . . New Students . . . .Religious Meetings Bible Study Membership and Music .. . ....... Conferences Social . . .... .......... S ocial . . . . Church Relations . . . . . . Employment ....... . .Boys' Work . . . . Foreign Students . . . . . . . Deputations Publicity Vocational Guidance Literature . . . Conservatory Representative I rouf rolr: McKee, Newcomb, Catfal, Iladde. Hudson, Davis. Nw-nnrl rorr: Ford. Tliurston. Caulkins, Cuslmran. Morrow. Kilts, Pratt. 'I'hfirrI 'rnnx' Van Rrnnt, McC'ord. Garson. Kelley, Filield, Harlow. I onrIh rolr: l'ark, Todd, Phillips, Day, Griswold, Zurlluh. The Y. W. C. A. The Young Women's Christian Association of Oberlin stands for comrade- ship in the deepening oi' the Christian life and in the development of Christian character. .lt seeks to be of service to the w-omen of Oberlin i11 all phases of their college experience a11d to give them opportunity for the expression -of their Chris- tian life through service for others. Through the work of the Cabinets and Com- mittees it aims to train women for Christian leadership, in order that they may keep alive the ideals ol' Oberlin in whatever communities their lives may be cast in later years. The 1921-22 Cabinet went into office immediately after the spring vacation. and spent much of the remainder of the term in planning and forming policies for the work of the year as a whole. Eaglesmere enthusiasm ran high-the beginnings of a delegation being organized as early as the first of May. Twenty- four delegates were finally enrolled-including Miss Colcord and Miss Nash wh.o represented the association advisory board. The inspiration received during those ten days at the conference gave added impetus to the work here on our campus. Before the opening of the new college year in September, the cabinet mem- bers met for a retreat at Mitiwonga-on-1'he-Lake. Plans for the coming months were there definitely formulated, and the various phases of our campus problems discussed. Under the enthusiastic leadership of our new secretary, Miss Morrow, the girls returned t.o Oberlin to greet the new students and to start the year's work in earnest. Aside from the traditional activities and work of the committees, this year has seen the promotion of several new phases ol' the work among the girls. The moi 1 CABINET MEMBERS Freshman cabinet is the newest branch of the association and it has already proved its right to a permanent place in the association activities. The cabinet is composed of twenty-tive representative freshmen girls whose aim is to bring the freshmen into knowledge of Y. W. C. A. work, thereby deepening their interest and consequently developing leaders for later years. The Sick Student Committee is also an innovation which has proved highly successful. Through the work of this committee, Browning House has been the recipient of numerous magazines and books, and twenty Victrola records. .ln addition greetings have been sent to individual girls, and in cases of prolonged illness scrap books and' special baskets were sent. The increased attendance at the regular Sunday evening meetings and gen- eral interest in the Y. W. C. A. activities and spirit may in a very large way be attributed to the enthusiastic work of the captains. These representatives of the boarding houses form lines of communication from the office to every girl on the campus. Besides weekly meetings, monthly meetings were held, when they got together in a social way to discuss the best means of accomplishing their tasks and to deepen their friendships together. The twelve women who constitute the Advisory Board have also contributed much to the success of the year by their genuine interest and support and social relationships with the Association girls. The. year 1921-22 has been both enjoyable and fruitful, but there is every reason to believe that bigger things are yet possible of achievement by future members of Oberlin 's Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Elizabeth Cushman '22 .... ..... .... ...... ...... P r e s ident Glada Caffal Cons. ........ Vice-President Jane McKee O. K. T. S. ......... Secretary Irene Caulkins '22 ...... .......... T reasurer Hope Ford C.on-s. ..... . .... .................... . .. Assistant Treasurer Genevieve Morrow .... .......................... . .. General Secretary Dorothy Radde Cons. .. Eleanor Newcomb '22 . Emma Jane Hudson '22 Montrose Phillips Cons. Ruth Kelley Cons. . . . . Eloise Thurston '22. . . Lucile Day '22 .... . . . Frances Kilts '22 ..... Mary VanBrunt '22 . . . Madge Baldwin Cons. . Mary McCord '22 ........ Katherine Griswold '22 Ruth Zurfiuh '23 ...... Louise Harlow '23 . . Margaret Fifield '24 .. Sara Park '22 ........ Emily Todd '23 .... Louise Converse '22 .. Katie May Davis '23 .. Edith Carson '23 ..... .....-.............-.-...- .--...-.........-.......- 11811 New Student .. Friendly Relations . . . . . . Employment Sick Students Music Meetings . . . Religious Education Social Church Relations Visiting . . . . Sunday School-Children 's Home BigSister .............HighSchoolClubs Elementary School Clubs Deputation Freshman Cabinet . . . . . Chief Captain Posters ........ Review . . Field Representative l 1'onl I'0Il'.' S'lrallto11. l'unningham. Robinson. Nur-hols. ldwing. Leltoy. lloyle, lilder Nm-mir! rnlr: llainmaker. Newcomb, Bowen. Kintner. Harrier. lhmker. Graves. Smith Gulick, Ilan. 7'11irrl rolr: 'l'S1lllil,lllll2li XVRIIIK, llllilllti, llunkrir. l'hainpion. Bartlett. Ilny. Wilcox. lluerson LeRoy. l nurth rmr: l'aten, Kim. Schwartz, Coates, Newcomb, Maxted, Pickering, Wittlig, llart A Newcomb. Student Volunteer Band The Oberlin Student Volunteer Hand has maintained this year, as in pre- vious years, their reputation as the largest and most progressive ol? Student Volunteer Bands in the country. Oberlin now has a representative on the Stu- dent Volunteer Council and one also on the Executive Committee elf the Student Volunteer Movement. The Band contributed to the support of the Volunteer movement last year, a sum 'not exceeded by any college. The membership of the Band for the first semester was fifty-five and through their efforts it is expected that the enrollment will be seventy-tive ill June. Meetings are held every Sunday morning. The student members conduct many of these meetings as a devotional period i11 which to strengthen their faith and purposes. Other meetings are conducted by ilforeign student members and faculty members. Oberlin is exceptionally fortunate in its locati011 having access for the travelling secretaries, who frequently attend the meetings and give per- sonal interviews to those interested in learning more of the purpose illld work of the volunteer and the missionary. OFFICERS Alfred Bartter .. ............. ..... P resident Edith Bunker .. .. Vice-President Ethel Le Roy . . ..... Secretary Ralph Maxted . .. Treasurer D821 v L A 1-L ' Av, X is J ! Literary Associations Most of the literary activities of the College have co11tinued this year. The Wo1ne11's Literary societies, the U. L. A. lecture course, Review, Oberlin College Magazine, Hi-O-Hi, Debating societies have bee11 inst1'umenta.l in keeping alive the literary interest and have made valuable contributions. All .of these organizations are now under the control and supervision of the new centralized organization which began last year, The Associated Students of Oberlin College. The U. L. A. program has been an excellent o11e, maintaining the high standards set in previous years. Noted lecturers and entertainers have been brought to Oberlin under the auspices of this organization. Debate, while it has not shown the promise which it should, nor attracted the support which it deserves, has been a part of the sphere of literary activities. A growing organization has been effected by the combination of the VVomen's and Men 's Liberal Clubs into one organization. Under the auspices of these organizations valuable forums have bee11 held at which speeches by leaders in political and social movements have been followed by animated discussions. These forums have found a permanent place among the activities .ot the College. In addition to these activities, the various departments of the College contribute to the literary life of the campus. Madame Hammer presented an interpretation ot lbsen's Ghosts. ln the l reneh and Latin departmental plays, dramatic rccitals and the introduction of outside talent, every student is given opportunity to share in the large modern literary movements. 11231 f I'O7I't row: Levine, Herberts, Mayer, I-Iarmon. Smfnml row: Hanawalt, Kilts, Bent, Browning. Ward. 'l'hird row: Fifield Bosworth, Martin, Rinehart. The Associated Students The Associated Students of Oberlin College, incorporated, was organized for the purpose of uniting th.ose student activities which could best be controlled by such a central organization, so as to eliminate waste and to promote effectively general student interests. Its short two years of history have been chiefly concerned with organization. All registered members .of Oberlin College are members of the Associated Students. The executive board is composed of representatives of the four organ- izations chiefly concerned, and eight members elected by the student body. The organizations now coming under its jurisdiction are the Review, the U. L. A. Lecture Course, the Oberlin College Magazine, and Debate. The duties of the board are supervisory with respect to these organizations, determining the gen- eral policies to be pursued. Matters which naturally come under its jurisdiction are delegated to it by the senates. Policies of general student interest also in- itiate in this board. The problems of especial interest this year have been among othersg further progress towards a student union, especially with regard to the financial interests involved in the organizations concerned. Co-ordination is being secured during the students' time. Within organizations a competitive system is being encour- aged which looks to greater distribution of responsibility, and greater oppor- tunity for underclassmen to work into positions of importance. OFFICERS Henry E. Bent .. ................ ....... P resident Frances Kilts .... . . . . . . Vice-President R. J . Herberts .. . ...... Treasurer F. E. Ward .... ..... S ecretary 11841 l rnnl rmr: Bruce, Steer, Hay, Tliompson, Chapin, Lacey. Nw-will rnlr: f'lllll'Cll, Weaver, Whitney Van lirunt, llorn. Steer, Newcomb. Thirfl rmr: Mcblenemy, McClelland, Kallcnberg, lflstabrook, Mulilllach, Munson, Wallace Bruce. Fourth row: M-ilford, Love, Molitor, Wardwell, Adams, Malcolm. L. L. S. Basking in the pleasantness of newly decorated rooms and the charm and piquaney of Irish literature, behold the L. L. S. on Monday evenings. The spirit of loyal Alumnae is always present now, stamped and molded into the new ar- rangement of the rooms. And what spirit could be more inspiring? It has been an aim of the society, this year, to prove worthy of the generosity and active in- terest of the Alumnae. Parliamentary drill, cxtempore speeches and debates, papers, choice readings and occasional treats from members .of the faculty,--these have made the meet- ings all too short this year. The numbers have filled up with a rapidity which has shaken the spirits of years past and challenges the spirits of years to come. With all this, the social side has not been slighted. Indeed the congenial spirit and friendliness of the Irish heart has seemed to permeate the atmosphere and perhaps the fairies themselves have been tempted in and have lingered there. Wh.o shall know? OFFICERS Mary Van Brunt . . .. . ....... .............. P resident Frances Church .. ............... Treasurer Margaret Chapin . . . . .Corresponding Secretary Clarice Horn ..... ' ........ Social Chairman Ussj Frou! rolr: Iloedel. Youtz, .i'illl'j.flll'l'. Ifilllllililillll, Schwartz. liloss. Pease. Nerrmul 1-m1': Post. Downing, Meade, Blll'2ll0l', Wilson, Lt-Roy, Bunker. 'l'l11rfl rolr: Heck. Malin. Warner. il't 1'll0I'gll. Martindale. Yanlloekern. Martin. Wilson. Aelioian Aclioian this year has been pursuing a course in short stories. We are deeply grateful to Professor Sherman for his kind assistance and helpful Suggestions in arranging our program. Each Monday night we travelled to a different country,--Italy, France, Russia, Scandinavia, Ireland, England, India, China, -Iapan and back to America, learning something of the customs of the people, the characteristic style ol' their writings, and hearing one or more short stories illustrative of the points in question. 'l'he roll call has come to be a more vital part of the program, the replies each time hearing on the Subject ol' the evening. This along with our famous exTemporaneons speeches and debates makes up our course of study. 'l'o vary the monotony of regular meetings in the t'rooms , we have met occasionally at the homes ol' some ol' our members for a combined literary and social program. Hy a vote of the Society at the beginning of the year, it was decided that the president share her duties as presiding ollicer with other members of the Society, thus giving as many as possible the opportunity to have the experience ot' conducting meetingsg consequently we have a new chairniau each month. OFFICERS. Rebecca l3urgner. ............ ..... P resident Ruth Terborgh, .. .......... Vice President Katliryn Malin. . .. C0l'1'PSp0l1di1lg Secretary Virginia E31-ly, , Recording Secretary Ethel LeRoy, H ........... 'l'1'easu1'c1' Julia Yollfzl H .. Social Cllil.l1'1I'lEl11 51861 F1-nn! row: Cook, Eakins, Reed, Reed, English, Pearsall. Nrv-mul roir: Rinehart. Bruce, McKee, Goetz. Mickey. Park, Cole. 'l'l1il'1l rom: Thompson, Quayle, Washburn, Bucher. Foates, Griswold. Phi Alpha Phi The year 1921-1922 has been the year of the Nljittle Theater for Phi Alpha, Phi. The subject HAlll0l'iU2Lll Plays and Playersw proved to he intensely interesting' and well repaid the study ol' it. Every Monday night in the Art Building' one ol' the foremost American, onesact plays - such as those of the 47 Workshop or Plays - was read or reviewed by one ol' the nienihers olf the society. Interesting talks on niatters of stage interest Were given ily pro- fcssors. 'l'he editing' of the constitution proved to he the most important business undertaking of the society. Several times informal social alliairs and the draina- tization of sh-ort plays afforded diversion from the usual program ol' exteinpore speeches and parliamentary drill. ln all of its activities this year, Phi Alpha Phi has endeavored to remain true to its three cardinal principles - Friend- ship, Truth, and Progress. 1 OFFI CERS. Dorothy Goetz. ,, ....... President Frances McKee. . .. Vice President Charlene Quayle. . ............... Secretary Emily English. .. .. Corresponding Secretary Mildred Mickey. . ............. Treasurer I187I Errntt rour: Lee, Forster, Gilchrist, Johnson. Nev-mul rmr: La Fever. Pierce, Ela, Perry, Fowell. Tlfirfl role: Metzler, Hayes, Day, Porter, 1-larrod. Sigma Gamma Recent American literature was our subject for the year. During the first semester we studied American poets and essayists, the second semester American dramatists. Realizing the need for a knowledge of parliamentary drill, we devoted one meeting each month to the study and application of Robert's Rules of Order. Practice in extempore speaking occupied at few minutes of each meeting. Sigma Gamma shows an increase in number of members this year, but better than this evident growth is the deep interest that each individual member is manifesting in the work of the society. ln view of Sigma Gamma's steady progress we can hope for greater success in the future. Jeanette Ela .. .......... President Lydia Perry .... ....... Y 'ice President Gladys Fowell. . Recording Secretary Dorothy Lee. .. .............. 'Preasurer V. 'l'. Porter. .. .. Corresponding Secretary H881 Debate This year, the Oberlin debati11g teams participated in two debating con- tests--the triangular debate with Ohio VVesleyan, and Westrsrii Reserve, and a debate between the two Oberlin teams. The proposition was the same for thc two contestsg Resolved: That the open shop policy should prevail in the building trades in all cities having a population of over 100,000. The first debate, between the twlo 'Oberlin teams, was held on Tuesday January 10th. Due to the fact that the same proposition was to be used in this debate as in the triangular contest, it was thought advisable to hold this debate in Elyria. The Elyria High School auditorium was secured for the purpose. Many local alumni attended the debate. There were no judges, but the vote of the audience went to the negative. This preliminary debate was fine practice for the teams, which were to meet Wesleyaii and Reserve ten days late1'. The triangular debate was held on January 20th. Oberlin's affirmative team debated Wesleyan on the home tioor, while the negative team met Re- serve in Cleveland. For the first time in the history of the League an open forum followed the debate in Cleveland. Giving the audience an opportunity to ask questions after the debate creates more interest both on the part of the audience and the speakers. Professor Edwards, of the Public Speaking department, who spent the previous semester at the University of Wisconsin taking post graduate work, again resumed his position as debate coach. To his excellent efforts should go the largest part of the credit for the debating work this year. DEBATE TEAMS. Ralph Dewey, '23 Homer Widei1ex', '23 Charles Ellis, '22 Howard Hageman, '22 Douglas Haskell, '23 Robert Wlleeler. '23 Genevieve Bowman, Cons. Fred Dudley, '23 maj l 1'nnl row: llyde. Jones. Fitield. Eakins, Jones. Ser-ond rolr: Jamieson. Levine, Ilanawalt, Ilarlnon. Bauinhart, Singleton. 'l'Ilirrl l'01l',' Hitchcock.,Grt-gg. Uressey. Dewey. Zeller. Steele. Verinilya. The Oberlin Review Completing the 48th year of its existence as the official student news- paper of Oberlin. the Review is upholding its function as gatherer and dis- seminator of all the essential news of the college life, and as sane leader of campus thought. 'l'wo other phases ot college journalism, also, the staff this year has endeavored to give special value: criticism of student and faculty and outside productions, and attention to the intercollegiate movements. The former is ha11dled by student critics when possibleg the latter involves an intercollegiate editor, and a file of exchanges in the library for the use of all students. The news stat? of about 25 is replenished from time to time by tryouts lasting seven weeks, 'l'he aim of the news policy is to present a well-rounded picture of the student lite here. VVhen the articles are necessarily critical and beyond the scope ot students, keeping value in mind. faculty critics comment. In the editorials the editors aim to keep the college life as a whole in mind, and to be guided by certain definite principles, such as vitalization of the group lite ol' the men, co-operation between student activities, illltl promotion of esthetic, intellectual Ellltl athletic interests. Preparation for newspaper work after graduation is kept in mind so far as possible with a staff of students who have many things to fill up their time. Most of the workers, however, are students who anticipate other lines ot work but who tind work on the Review highly interesting, pleasant and valu- able. ln the last few years a considerable number ot' Review stat? people have, upon graduation, gone into metropolitan news ottiees, and Hmade good. 11901 If'rouI rorr: Jolinson. Miller, Icflll0llll0l'Lf. Sammi rnu': Newsom, lVard. Browiiingz. NV:1ite. 'I'l1i1'1l ronf: Slggens. Warner, lflabel, Wilson. Lewaiiidoski. The Oberlin College Magazine The policy of the editors this year has been 0110 ol? expansion rather tha11 I'Gl.01'll'l. They felt that the change instituted last year eould not be perfectly accomplished until the old standards of literary art and the new ideal of popular utility had been in some measure combined. The orthodox poems, stories, and essays, consequently were left to retain their just honor, and eight additional pages were added to accommodate the Campus in- terests . An editorial page is 11ow being C011tlUCtCll regularly in which passing events are discussed from the viewpoint of the literary dilettante. The Books and .Drama clepariinent has taken up three or tour works ol? contem- porary fame, and the Graveyard has habitually contained material as funny as a. hearse. Seven numbers have been produced during the year, each one being or- ganized a.b0ut so111c activity or season. The Editors have strive11 to give a definite personality to each issue. Their policy has brought out a. generous support from contributors, proving that when people know what to write they will at least try. The Magazine has tried besides being oste11sibly H11 Oberlin production, to tie up with the literary interests of other colleges and universities. An aggresivc exchange has been conducted and support has been given to the Intercollegiate Magazine. 51913 . Frou! rofr: Haden, Jamieson. Wilder. Nw-will Iforr: Peck. Johnson. llarlow, Church. llutchins. Ihrvlu row: Telfer, Bosworth, Rice. Bunker. Huntley. I-Ii-O-Hi Staff Wo1'lc is done! Never again will the 1923 'Hi-O-Hi stad wield the vacuum cleaner, the dustless mop, or the duster at the 40 South Professor Street office. 'l'he last dummy has been laid reverently, yet with sighs of relief, in its final resting' place, Now, as we look back on the past months of labor, we feel that we have added not a little to our store of Oberlin memoriesg and we hope, as we present to you this book, the result of a common aim to make Oberlin life more real through pen and picture, that our purpose has been fulfilled. And so, 1923 Hi-O-Hi we bid you farewell and goodluckl Francis S. Hutchins . Ursula F. Wilder ..... Richard W. Bosworth Kenneth R. Telfer Robert G. Jamieson .. Frances Church Kenneth O. Peck Louise D. Harlow Reginald C. Huntley ' Eunice B. Haden .... Wilfred ll. Bunker . .. Homer H. -lohnson .. T. J. Rice ........,. THE STAFF 11921 ............Editor . . . . . Associate Editor ..............M'anager . . . . . .Advertising Manager Men 's Athletics Editor . . . .Women 's Athletics Editor . . . . . . . .Organizations Editor . . . .Snap Shot Editor ........Art Editor . . . . . . .Feature Editor . . .Photograph Elditor . . . . . . .Photographer Iflront row: Albrecht. Johnson, Maag, Harrison. Second row: Anderson, Denison, Day, Bullock. Tllirzl row: Stapleton, Eichelberger, Washburn, Love. Wcmlfe. Hi-O-Hi Boarding House Representatives The Boarding' House Representatives are the individuals who put the Hi-O-Hi across to the students of the college. flt is a job of publicity which entails some amount of work and a. larger amount of time. The Representatives who have helped with the 1923 Hi-O-Ili have been an optimistic and an industrious crew. 'I'hey were always ready to help with snap shots, house pictures, and the hundred and one small, yet important details, which go into the publishing of a college annual. WllZll0llt them we could have accomplished little, if anything. Edith Robinson ...... Lord Cottage Florence Eiclielberger. .'l'alcott Hall Marion Love ........ Keep Cottage Virginia Earley. . .Daldwin Cottage Garnet Knights. . .Shurtless Gottage Helen Templeton ....... Allencroft ,Dorothy Wolfzw. . .Daseomb Cottage Lillian Johnson ..... Barrows House Ruby Anderson ..... Johnson House Katherine Denison ....... Uranford Pauline Smith .....E'lmwood Blessing' Maag .... Grey Gables Hazel Day ..... ....... G ulde's 931 Ruby Harrison . Sylvia Bullock. . . l'll'2llll5l'S Albraeht lone Sehulenberg- Bess Singleton .. Madeline Bentley Mae Bunyan .... ffatherine Betts Norma Dyer .... Ralph Singleton. 'Flleodore Jones. . Allen Gordon. . . . . .Klinefelter 's .. . ..... Pyle ln11 . . . .... Vatican . . . .... Arnold'-s ...........l'enny's . . . . .Lauderleigh . . ...... Smith 's .............Elllis . . . . .Vtfebster Hall. . . . . . .Men 's Bldg. ll'l'en's Commons Al derfer 's The Oberlin College Chest The chest plan, started in the college four years ago, has been con- tinually growing and increasing its scope. The chest at present includes 'local Christian organizations, a Shansi contribution, and miscellaneous ap- peals such as R-ed Cross, Famine Relief, and European Student Relief. The local organizations this year are the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A. and the Student Volunteer Band. The Chest Committee, which is responsible for the raising of the money and the distribution of the funds, is made up of the treasurers of the local organizations, three representatives at large from the student body, and four faculty members. Budgets are drawn up by the cabinets of the local organizations and submitted to the chest committee which for this purpose is made up of the officers going out and those just taking up their duties. On the basis of these budgets and all information at hand in regard to world needs, the budget for the year is drawn up. 'The campaign takes place in the second month of school and is followed by five pay days at periods of one month. ' The Chest method accomplishes a more equitable distribution of funds, eliminates those appeals of unworthy causes which the student body would otherwise be subjected to, and raises and distributes funds in a much more efficient manner. More money has been raised in this manner without the burden being felt severely by a few students. The money all goes to the causes to which it is contributed, the expenses of the campaign and the over- head expenses being met by the proceeds from a function put on by the -cabinets of the Christian Association. The Chest has proven itself a success in past years and will probably remain as long as it is administered in accord with the desires of the student body. The representative nature of the board insures this, so that it may now be called one of the established organizations on the campus. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD EOR 1921-'22: President King, Chairman. Muriel Easton, Secretary. Mrs. E. A. Miller Alden H.. Emery, Treasurer. Mr. Lutz Irene Caulkins Mr. Thurston Almond J. Hyde Henry E. Bent, Student Chariman. William H. Seaman tim, The Boost Oberlin Association Following the plan which many other colleges and universities have adopted the Men 's Senate through the agency of a. committee, submitted for the approval of the Faculty and Administration, at the beginning .of the Second semester, a form for the organization and operation of a Boost Oberlin Association. The aim of this Association as layed down by the committee on formation is: 1. Propaganda among High School men, presenting to them Oberlin College. 2. To further the interests of Oberlin College on the campus hy forwarding those enterprises which will make a greater and better Oberlin and .opposing those things which may tend to bring the school into disrepute. Every member of the Faculty, student body and alumni is considered a member of the Association ex-officio. The Association has been handicapped by its youth, that is the lack .of precedent with which to work and by the lack of funds, which latter difficulty will be eliminated next year by a definite, estab- lished financial policy. Despite these handicaps, the names of a large number of High School men have been collected and through correspondence and other means Oberlin will be kept constantly before them. Approximately one hundred and thirty High School men were entertained and taken care of during a tournament held March third and fourth. Everyone co-opc1'ated to the fullest in showing these men a. good time and it is hoped that these fellows returned home with a fine impression of Oberlin and the feeling that they would like to return as students at some time in the future. The annual Little Big Six Track Meet on June third will afford another opportunity to entertain High School men. A prospectus for a Boost Oberlin Annual has been prepared and merely awaits the necessary funds for publication. This little book, containing pictures and reviews of the year's activities, will be sent to prospective students, especially those living at such a distance that they are unable to visit Oberlin while considering a school. Some changes and sugges- tions for new campus activities are being considered and the new year should be an interesting and busy one for the new Association. OFFICERS-MEMBERS OF THE BOARD R. C. Siggens ......................................... Assistant Secretary R. G. Jamieson .... ..... V ice-President of Men 's Senate. G. M. Jones ..... ....... . ..... S ecretary of College C. W. Savage . . . A . . . Director of Athletics W. S. Ament .... .... . Alumni Secretary P. D. Sherman .... ...... N ews Bureau 11951 The Alumni Association of Oberlin College OFFICERS President, Mark L. Thomsen, '98, First Vice-President, Cleveland R. Cross, '03, Second Vice-President, Mrs. Laura Shurtleif Price, '93. Recording Secretary, Marie Wilson, '14, Treasurer, Howard L. Rawidon, '04. Alumni Secretary, William S. Ament, President, Mark L. Thomsen, '98, '10, - The general administrative management of the Association is vested in -the Alumni Council, which consists of one elected councilor from each gradu- ated elass, one or two councillors from each local chapter, five from the Conservatory of Music and five from the Graduate School of Theology. This body meets twice a year, once during commencement week and once on WZ1SlllHgtQlH,S Birthday. Active supervision of the work of the Association is maintained by the Executive Committee of nine members. The Alumni Office in the Administration Building is maintained by the Association for the service of the alumni. The time of the Alumni Secretary is occupied in editing the Alumni Magazine, visiting and promoting the in- terests of local chapters, co-operating with the bureau of appointments, in- creasing the membership of the Association, planning homecomings and other reunions, assisting individual alumni, transmitting the opinions of the alumni to the college and in short promoting the interest of the alumni and of the col- lege. The goal of the Alumni Association is the establishment of a solidarity of alumni loyalty and of unity of action which will provide material and spiritual support for the alumni in the cold, cold world, and for the college in its great task of educating the whole man for life and service, l196l 1 QQ fl QT f ' T Q X2 'lg :rl 4 -k I ll Clubs Tl1e position of Clubs in Oberlin differs somewhat from their position in some of our sister colleges. These clubs while they furnish social activities to t.heir members do not resemble sororities or fraternities, but rather their aim is to disseminate useful knowledge along with this friendship and mutual interest. Thus these clubs furnish educational as well as social advantages. The French and Spanish clubs, The Classical club, make a study of the langua- ges in which their interest lies. The Chinese Club has as its aim the arousing of mutual interest and the promotion of friendly relations among the Chinese students in the United States and the understanding of political, social and economic conditions in their native land. The Cosmopolitan club develops better understanding between individuals of the several nations represented. upon our campus. The lVlen's Liberal and W-omen's Liberal clubs have their purpose in the understanding questions which are of general public interest, b-oth national and international. Their activities have, during the past year, been unusually far reaching and have stimulated an interest in present social and economic conditions. The Menorah society is composed of Gentile as well as Jewish students. This society makes a study of Jewish problems and literature. The Clubs in, Oberlin fulfill the purpose for which they were instituted. that of development of the individuals along intellectual as well as social lines. Thus these clubs are a benefit to all who come in contact with them. fi' 51973 The French Club The Cercle Francais has offered to its members this year unusual and varied programs. They have consisted of singing, games and conversation with special music appropriate to the club, an informal lecture by Mme. La- Laurene Johnston, a native of Nice and several plays. Special features were the annual Christmas program, proceeds of which went to French war orphans and a lecture on Les Chansons des Provinces de France by M. Arnold van Gennep. A new method has been devised whereby a member successfully taking part in the program and attaining a specified number of the meetings is awar- ded the gold emblem of the club. The membership this year is greater than ever before, including more than a hundred with weekly attendance of seven- ty-five. Prof. R. P. Jameson Theodore Newcomb . . . Marion Tussing . . . Katherine Coates . Lucile Baker ...... Mrs. K. L. Cowdery . . . Lewis Horton ..... Erwin Griswold . .. Lucy Codella ..... OFFICERS I faiuqnuilnu . ... .itIllI.... Il981 Vice Corresponding .-........-.-.- . . . . . 'Student . Director President -President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Treasurer Librarian . . . Pianist Front row: Codella, Persiuger, H-alloway, Nye, Straub, Griffey, Matters. Second row: Moore, Rule, Jameson, Sturgis, Woolket, Wells, Grennell, Minor. Third row: Wolfe, Huntley, Lowe, Munson, Nichols, Bechtel. Haden, Fischer. Fourth row: Ericson, Zu-rcher, Brown, Thompson, Pfeiffer, Waite, Phelps, Whittelsey. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, La Tertulia, was started in the fall with a membership of about forty-tive. During the year meetings have been held every two weeks, with varied programs of music, plays, and talks. The short plays from modern authors have been most successfully given, while the talks, with lantern slide views, have carried the club to all the countries where Spanish is the native language. ln addition to the regular members the following were elected honorary members: President and Mrs. King, Prof. and Mrs. Jameson, Prof. and Mrs. Cowdery, Prof. and Mrs. Heaeox, Prof. and Mrs. Ward, Prof. and Mrs. Moore, Prof. and Mrs. Morrison, Prof. and Mrs. Horner, Prof. and Mrs. Cole, Miss Swift, Major Barton. CONY STURGIS. oFFioERs n Joe Woolket ..... ................ ............... P r esident Margaret Waite ............. ............ V ice-President Mary Persinger .. ........ Secretary and Treasurer Doris Griffey 2. .. .... Members of Standing Committee Arnold Zurcher S ' 11991 The Classical Club The Classical Club is a comparatively recent organization. It was started two years ago. Its success has increased year by year until now there are over one hundred enrolled. The aim ofthe club is to give the students of the Classical Department and any others who are interested in such things a better idea of the land, the times, and the customs about which they are studying. Another aim is to give the members of the club an idea of the practical value of these subjects throughout the colleges and schools of the country. l A varied program, informative and pleasurable, was offered. At the first meeting this year Professor Carr told about the work which is being done in the high schools of the country in finding out the practical value of the study of Latin to the students of the secondary schools. At the Christmas meeting Latin hymns were sung. A short sketch was put on, Votes for Women , giving us a picture of Woman Suffrage agitation in ancient Greece. Stunts were the program for the next meeting. Popular songs of today trans- lated into Latin, charades, and games furnished amusements to all those who attended. Lectures both by men from outside and by men from our own facility were a source of interest and useful information. Tryouts for a couple of short plays in Latin were held and the plays were presented at the last meeting. The meetings continued only until the Spring vacation, for the aim of the club is not to overburden its members. Plans for next year are already being prepared, and the club will then welcome new members as well as old. I VL Lynx .I -,f .c IQ O u- I rrm,1 roui: WVong, Teng, Ma. Wang, Koo, Wong. Second 1'o10.' Liew, Chu, Han. Chen, Mrs. Wang, Lau, Chen, Louis. 'I'lrirfI row: Wang, Huang, Wu. Mui, Chen. Pbuwhvow: Ymnm,Tw,ChmLhm,Chmo,Vhmm,PmM. The Chinese Students Club I The Oberlin Chinese Students club began its existence in October 1914. Since then, it has been occupying an importan-t position in the circle ot Chinese students. The purpose of this organization can best be summed up in a few words: to work for the welfare of the Chinese Republic at home and abroadg and, to promote friendship and common interests of Chinese students resident in 0'berlin. lt is one of the many nuclei which together form the Chinese Students' Alliance of North American. The membership of this year numbers thirty-seven of whom fourteen are young women. With this increased membership the activity of the club has been raised to a high tide. During the sessions of the Wasl1i11gto11 Con- ference speakers were sent out to different places to explain the real situa- tion of the Far East with an aim to overthrow false and magnified informa- tion. It is earnestly hoped that the growing numbers of Chinese students in Oberlin will he able to bring the two countries on opposite shores of the Paciflc into closer Contact in years to come. First semester Officers Second Semester D. Y. Koo ........ ...... .... P I 'esident ...,.. ..... H . J. Huang Y. C. Wang .. .. Vice-President ...... .... K . M. Che11 M. S. Chang . .. Corresponding Seciy . .... D. Y. Koo Minnie Chen .. .. Recording Sce'y .. .... Rosalind Han Catherine Lau . . . . . . Treasurer ....... . . . .... Catherine Lau K. M. Chen .. Auditor ..................... K. K. Wong Chr. of Sunday Disc. Group .... K. M. Chen I202l I The Oberlin Cosmopolitan Club With an enrollment of more than one hundred and fifty students the Oberlin Cosmopolitan Club has been enabled to make several interesting trips. The trip to the Ford plant in Detroit was made in the early part of the school year with a special car. The trip to the Lorain Steel Mills gave many a better appreciation of Industrial America. Trips and hikes are not only cducative and entertaining, but they form an invaluable means of bringing students together and forming lasting friendships. The club has oiered for fifteen years and it still offers to the students of Oberlin College an ideal opportunity to come to know and inspire some of the future leaders of the world who are in training in the American Universities. Everett Curtis ......... ......... P resident Miss Kameju Higuchi . .. .......... Vice-President Miss Lucy Temkin ...... ................ ' Secretary Charles F. Johnson .... ...Corresponding 'Secretary Prof. P. D. Sherman . . . .......... Faculty Advisor Lzoag l ronf 1'oH'.' Zinnnernian. Honnnn, Levine. Levy. Nr-eoml rmr: A'ekern1an. Prof. I nllerton, Rosen. Rosofsky. 'l'hirrl Voir: Iss:-ks. Goldstein. Slessingxer. The Menorah Society The Menorah Society is a literary organization having as its field of study Jewish ideals and cultu1'e as found in politics, literature and the arts. lt is not a religious 0l'gI2llllZ2ltl0Il and not sectarian in any se11se. Membership is open to Jews and non-Jews ol' all beliefs. 'l'l1e first Menorah Society was organized at Harvard in 1907. Since illllll societies have been organized by students, at their OXVII volition in col- leges throughout the llnited States and also in some parts of Canada. 'l'hc Oberlin branch was started in 1918. 'l'hc study for this year is the study ol' niodern Jewish problems. Meet- ings are held twice each month. At each meeting a prepared talk is given on some topic related to the main subject. and this is followed by general discussion. OFFICERS I Samuel lsseks . . . .... ,...., . . . ............ President Herman Goldstein . . . . .Secretary- l'reasure1' Samuel Levine . . . .... Social Chairman l204l The Oberlin Art Association The Oberlin Art Association, an 01-gzniizatioii founded in 1912, is coin- posed of members of Orberlin community, the Faculty and student body of Oberlin College. lts purpose is to promote interest in Fine Arts und lo stimulate their study in Oberlin and the vicinity. During the year Art Exhibitions and lectures on Archaeology and the Fine Arts are brought to Oberlin. Membership is open to all who are interested in the promotion of the study of art. There are three classes of members: Sustaining mem- bers, active members, and associate members. The last named is open to all students of edueutioiiul, institutions in Oberlin and its vicinity. The pres- ent members inelude a large number ot? students, one of whom is ai mem- ber of the board of Directors. This 01'Q'2111lZ21lZl01l is doing excellent Work in bringing to all who are associated with it a higher appreciation of the Fine Arts. CL11liTENCE ll VA It IJ. l2os1 l roul rolr: Khedery, Salter. Mcliihhon, Haskell. Nveorurl rour: Wong. FuIlerton,, Geiscr, Mack. Uressey, Miller. 'l'h.ir1I rorr: Mattson, Terhorgh, Hannah, Hester. Dewey. I ourlh row: Hitchcock, lsseks, Studcr, Nelson. The Mc-:n's Liberal Club 'l'he Liberal Club has passed through its third year, and is continuing to till the need for an extra-classroom organization where serious subjects may be freely discussed. The Club has rigidly held to its avowed policy of being non-partisan. No subject is ever ruled out on the grounds that it is too radical or too reactionary. The organization as such takes no stand on the questions discussed at the meetings, but the members of hte Club are left to form their own opinions. By promoting open mindedness and willing- ness to hear any proposal, honestly and seriously advocated. straight po- litical thinking' on the part of the undergraduates will be brought nearer to practical realization. 'Phe Men 's Liberal Club, acting in conjunction with the VVomen's Liberal Club brought several prominent speakers here. Early in the school year, IL debate on socialism, between Norman Thomas and Raymond Robins, was held in the Chapel. Other speakers brought here by the two clubs are Dr. 'Feyhi Hsieh, a Chinese diplomat, Dr. 'lloyokichi Tyenaga. a member of the Japanese delegation to the Wzisliiiigtoii f'oni'ereneeg and 'Flaraknath Das an advocate of the Gandhi movement in lndia. OFl'llf'ERS Paul G. Oressey ........... ....... P resident Robert W. Wlieelei' . ..Vice-President llernard G. Mattson .. .... Secretary Homer W. NVidener ..... . . .Treasurer Robinson E. Newcomb . ...Librarian D061 Front row: Burton, Jack. Coulter, Pomeroy, Eliason, Dorland, McGee. Steer. Neeoml four: Beck. Mille1'. Steer. Mnhlbaeli. Lacey, f'RllllIlllGll, McClelland. Thirfl row: Peabody, Bucknell, Brooks, Day, Cook. lleek. Johnson. The WOH1CH,S Liberal Club The Woincn's Liberal Club has had -one of the best years of its life. lt was organized in 1920 for the open-minded consideration of any social, eco- nomic or political question and it welcomes any honest point of view. Its effort has always been to face the truth fearlessly regardless of how many preju- dices and conventions this may trample upon. A position like this necessarily implies more or less emphasis on the side of questions that is often neglected in ordinary considerations. One of the most important phases of the work of the Club has been the joint work with the Men's Club. With them it has put on a debate on Capitalism vs. Socialism between Raymond Robins and Norman Thomas. This debate has been characterized as one of the biggest events in Oberlin in years. During the month of November the Clubs carried on at series of meetings relative to the Disarmament Conference at VVashington, Among the speakers were llr. Hsieh of the Chinese delegationg Dr. 'lloyokichi lyenaga presenting the Japanese side of the Questiong Ilr. 'l'araknath 'Das speaking on the Gliandi movement in lndia. The Club believes that the cause of liberalism is one of the great needs of time, that a more intelligent and unprejndieed citizenship is the hope of our eivilization. To this end it gives its best efforts. It does not hope for im- mediate results always, but it is willing to work steadily toward its ideal with the belief that in so doing the results will ultimately come. Margaret R. Steer ............................................. President Lillian E. lllulslbaeli .. ...Secretary l207I The Dramatic Association The Dramatic Association opened the season of 1921-'22 with an active paid-up membership of 150, divided into twelve groups each with a leader, stage manager, property man, etc. Each group prepared one or two modern one-act plays for presentation before the association in St-urges Hall. These productions were then worked over and given public presentation with paid admission. In November work was begun upo11 the Autumn home program consisting of Lord Dunsany's HA Night at an Inn, John M. Synge's Riders to the Sea, and Frank 'l'omkin's Sham, produced in Warner Hall, December 16. These plays were then taken on tour, during the Christmas vacation, The trip opened in Flint, Michigan, December 22nd and engagements were then played in and around Chicago including Winnetka, Roseland, and Oak Park. Eighteen people were carried with twenty-seve11 pieces of baggage, including all the necessary scenic equipment, full lighting edects, costumes, properties, curtains, etc. 'The tour was under the direction of Professor Philip D. Sherman. This season the Association added to its activities the production of the highest type of moving pictures for the benefit of Oberlin students and citizens, Approximately 31,500 was invested in equipment, including machines, the newest type of diamond bead screen, transformer, lenses, etc. Finney Chapel was rented and a series of ten pictures was run, including The Three Muske- teers . Disraeli , Way Down East , The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse and other features. The films were secured direct from the leading producers and as the Association aimed not at making money, but merely at breaking even on the venture the admission price for pictures, costing 581.10 in the cities, was maintained at 35c or 30c when season tickets were used. The response on the part of the general public was exceedingly gratifying and audiences averaging a thousand saw the pictures. The Asso- ciation will continue this work until the College builds its own auditorium and theatre and installs permanent equipment of the most modern type. Additions and improvements were made during the year in Sturges Hall. The Association built a concrete walk around the south side from Professor St. to the rear entrance of the building. During the fortnightly program the west entrance was closed, providing room for scene shifting, etc., and the audience entered by the east door. Dressing rooms were constructed in the l208l lst Priest of Klesh ........................ ...... M r. A. F. Cooper, '24 basement. A handsome tan velour curtain was installed at the cost of 3350. The lighting system was improved, and additions were made to scenic and property adjustment. The Association filled a number of one night engagements out of town, including Canton, Marietta, Lorain, Norwalk, and C'leveland, where a per- formance was given in The Thimble Theatre, conducted by Robert McLaugh- lin, lessee and manager of The Ohio Theatre. A PHILIP D. SHERMAN. OFFICERS Joseph T. Ainley, '24 ..... ............ ....... P r esident Elizabeth Bucher '22 ...... .... V ice-President Katherine Griswold, '22 .... ...................... S ecretary W. E. Parkhill, '23 ........... .......................... T reasurer Professor Edward Dickinson... .... Chairman of the Advisory Board Professor Philip D. Sherman ..... .... I Secretary of the Advisory Board Casts of Plays CHRISTMAS PLAYS A Night at an Inn, by Lo1'd Dunsany. A. E. Scott Fortesque Qthe Toffj, a dilapidated gentleman. .Mr. Paul Appell, Jr. William Jones QBilll, Merchant Sailor ..... - ......... Mr. Harold K. Weis, '23 Albert Thomas, Merchant Sailor ................... Mr. Ralph Coomber, '24 Jacob Smith CSniggersD, Merchant Sailor .... .... M r. Ray Siggens, '23 2nd Priest of Klesh ..... 3rd Priest of Klesh. . . . . Sham, by Frank G. The Thief ................. Charles, the householder .... Clara, his wife ............ The Reporter . . . I209I Foster B. Light, '24 Lyman B. Owen, '24 Tomkins . . . . .Mr. Paul B. Richardson, '23 ' I ' ' ..... Mr. Kenneth D. Hutchinson, '23 22 . . . . .Miss Marguerite Fowler, ' 1. ..M1'. Lyman B. Owen, '24 Riders to the Sea, by J. M. Synge. Maurya Can old womanj .................. Miss Charlotte M. Paddock, Con. Bartley Cher sonj .......... ........ ll! Ir. Foster B. Light, '24 Cathleen Cher daughterj . .. ........ Miss Elizabeth Bucher, '22 Nora Ca younger daughterj . .. ......... Miss Geraldine M. Ford, '23 Men and Women ........................ Messrs Appell, Weis, Siggcns, Owen Cooper, Hutchinson, Misses Fowler, Youtz, Bliven. The Price of Orchids, by VVinifred Hawkridge. Maude, the office girl ................... Henry, the office boy .... Slovsky, the proprietor ., ......... . .. Miss Wells, a faded blossom .......... Mr. Jackson, a human savings bank ..... . . . . . . .Miss Julia C. Youtz, Lyman B. Owen, A. F. Cooper, . . . . .Miss Ruby Bliven, . . . .Mr. Harold K. Weis, Cast for Twelfth Night, Commencement 1922. Orsino. Duke of lllyria ........................... Mr. Joseph T. Ainley, Sebastian, brother to Viola ..................... Mr. William H. Seaman, Antonio, a sea captain, -friend to Sebastian ........ Mr. Harold K. Weis. A Sea Captain, friend to Viola ............. Valentine ................................ Gentlemen a tten ding Sir Andrew Aguecheek ......... Malvolio, steward to Olivia .... Fabian, servant to Olivia .... . . .Mr. Paul B. Richardson, . . . . . .Mr. Alfred Carleton, the Duke. '23 '24 24 '22 '23 24 24 '23 '23 '24 .Mr. Kenneth D. 'Hutehinson,'23 Curio .............. ..................... Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia .... . . . . . . . . . .Mr. Arthur G. Wood, . . . . . . . .Mr. Rufus H. Emery, ...Mr. Walter Schwuchow, '23 '22 IQ3 -J .. .Mr. R. D. VV. Adams, Cons. Feste, a jester ............... ...... M r. Harold N. Skidmore, '22 Olivia, a rich conntess .......... ...Miss Eleanor A. Sherman, Cons. Maria, Olivia 's waiting woman .... ..... M iss Phoebe C. Sehaper, '22 Viola ........ ' ................... ....... li Iiss Ada. B. Travis, '23 l210l T- - gg - ,, i 3 ,Q I X5 Ml ,iw Q l j 9 6 x 1' I A , l , Qs - A ,Es Musical Organizations The place which musical organizations hold in the student lite is perhaps greater than that of any other group of organizations. Oberlin has always had active musical clubs and the past year has shown this to be true in a remarkable degree. 'Due to the Conservatory with its abundance ol' excellent leadership and the wealth of talent from which to draw, our organizations reach a high degree of perfection. The Musical Ilnion has this year maintained itself and its high standards. llnder the direction of Dr. Andrews the Union gave two concerts, the Christ- mas concert and the May Festival. 'I'he Men 's and Women Glee Clubs, under direction of Mr. Wirkler, have had most successful seasons. Wliilce on the road the clubs were well received and royally entertained, The instrumental organizations revived this year and did better work than they ever had before. 'Phe College Band and the Mandolin club, due to the activities of Mr. Freder- ick were very active. The hand Dl'l'liOl'llll'tl with credit to itself at the football, games and during the basketball games. Phe Mandolin Club appeared in a home concert and in several adjoining towns. The ffonservatory Orchestra under Dr. Andrews has been doing very good work. 'l'here are enough clubs in Oberlin so that practically every student who is musical, and is interested in music has an opportunity to develop his par- ticular line. Every club has a, capable director who is able and willing to help in every way so that the individual and the group may improve. Because of the high Standard which the public demands and the cost entailed i11 keeping up this standard. the llnion has adopted a guarantor system whereby the public is given a, chance to support the organization. 52113 Oberlin Musical Union The O-berlin Musical Union is a group of singers banded together under the able leadership of Doctor Andrews for the purpose of rendering various choral works. The organization has, in the past set a remarkably high standard in its work and has admirably maintained its reputation this year. OFFICERS C. W. Savage .... ............. ....... P r esident R. P. Jameson ..... .... V ice-President G. L. Close ...... ......... T reasurer G. W. Andrews .... ..... . ........ D irector A. S. Kimball .... .... A ssistant Director H. A. Richey ...... ........... O rganist R. H. Emery '23 .... .... S ecretary S. E. Vllilson '23 ................................ .............. l librarian The Union gives two public performances yearly. On December 7th a num- ber of short Christmas pieces were given. The Spring concert is planned for the latter part of May and is to be The Children 's Crusade supported by the Cleveland symphony orchestra, the Oberlin high school girls' glee club, with soloists to be announced. CHRTSTMAS PROGRAM Three Kings, Catalonian Folk Song ..... His Yoke Is Easy Cfrom Mcssiah j .... The Glory of God in Nature .......... Nocturne ...... L ........... Sunrise ......... A . Sun and Moon .......... .... . Legend ............ .... .............. . ...... . . . Agnus Dei Cfrom the Manzoni Requieinj .... .. Grail Scene Qfrom Parsil'al D ............ The Stars ............... .... ............... The Sea ffrom The Children's Crusadenj. Would that the Soul had Pinions ftfrom Ruth l ..... .... Lullaby ............... .... ................ Worthy is the Lamb, Amen C from Messiah l212l . . . .Schindler .. . . ..II1mclel Beethoven . .... Cesar C ui . Taozeyef . . . .Gretclianiinoj Tselzaihvovsky .......VerrM . . . .Wagner . . . .Taneyef ......Pierne .George Sehumafnln ...........Dvora,k J .... .... H andel The Glee Clubs To recruit thirty candidates for the vacancies in two organizations, to un- earth somewhere thirty appropriate musical compositions, to conduct the cor- respondence in connection with thirty concert engagements, to attend regularly to thirty weeks of rehearsing, to arrange the transportation for thirty travellers twice a season, to feed thirty hungry youths and to provide food for thirty dam- sels, to smile patiently while thirty young men assemble for concerts, to wait without anxiety for thirty young women to organize themselves for public appearance, to spend thirty days in travel, to meet pleasantly thirty local com- mittees, to perform with enthusiasm before thirty audiences, to see that Oberlin is well represented before thirty communities, to deny ones self thrice thirty opportunities for personal recreation-this in brief is the good lot of the glee club management. The Men 's Grlee Club entered upon its program for the season in Septem- ber with ten ex-members and with eighteen new men to be built into a singing organization. Never before did such a task confront an Oberlin- glee club. This year's club went into the work with determination and came through with excellent success. A series of thirteen concerts in the East during the winter recess, five appearances, and participation on ten other occasions represents the musical schedule of the club. For several years the club has not found it possible to undertake tours to remote parts of the country because of the costs in connection with travel. It is hoped that very soon the club will be visiting communities at greater distances which are seeking the services of the Oberlin College Glee Club. The Women's Glee Club rounded out its fourth season and made a very brilliant record at home and abroad. Over half of its membership was retained' from the previous year, which made it possible for the club to be ready for outside representation early in the season. Eight concerts in the East during the spring vacation, tive concerts in places near Oberlin, two concerts in Oberlin, and appearance at six other public events make up the musical program of the organization. This is a very creditable series of engagements for any college organization and it is one not matched by any other college women's singing society in the country. It is safe to believe that the Women's Glee Club of Oberlin College has no limit to its musical possibilities, for there is such a wealth of material in the institution. Both clubs while enroute on their respective tours occupied the private car Advance,' and each and every member of the organizations revert in their thought to the excellent accommodations and the happy experiences in the place which became a wonderful home for a traveling band of minstrels and a troupe of songstresses. . ' John E. Wirlcler. H2131 l rm1t rorrf: Skidmore, Jollil'1'. Plank. XVood, Robinson. 1'Il'lCS0ll. Gihhons. S1'f'rnnI1'o11f.' Hossiiigeix lVl'l,L!lll', Ainley, Solh-r. Wirkh-1'. .Xll,LIlll'lllHlll!.fll, I'hno1'y, Bain. Tllirfl l'flIl7.' Ililherry, Gul'm-N. fllIl'lll'y4 Stlllllllpfi. Z1-lh'l', Svwist. 'Pop rolr: Ward. G1':u1t, Sozumui. Forster. F:u'miu. Towm-. Kohl-rl M. ll0N:4lllHOl' .......... K4-nt, Hhio 1llf'll1ll'll l'l0l'Sl1'l', .Il'... ...Nlizulysimlt-. 0. l':l'll.l2lllllll M. lll'1lllf ........ l'Ivvn-land. 0. IYl:ll'n-1100 II. llilln-1'1'y .... SlUlllN'llVllll'. U. Ilnrohl N, Skidmorv. Il. A. Ilohh-h I'1'uy... 1'l:1l'l U. S2lIl1l!'l'S .... . I . l'I:ii'l Ward .... ...K:1lk:1sI4:1. Mich ........ID:1yto11. 0. ..Ul1:lg lll Falls, 0. . . . . .XX:i1'1'un, 1':1. Ilohc-rl. l'. NVi'ight ............. llzlyfoii, U. S'l':c'oNo 'l'x':Nohs joseph 'I'. Ainley .......... Monrnvizl, Calif. Knrl II. .XllLfllCllll2IlIQ'll ...... 1l2lV0llll2l. 0. Wray U. l :11'min ........ S'2lll1lll0lIllf. Vvrnou V. ll0lllllS0ll.. llownrd H. 'l'llNVlll' ........ I'ol'tl:lh4l. N. 1XI'llllll' ll. Wood. .. .. .l'hil:uh-lphial. Edwin ll. Zollvl' .............. Hi.':u'd. I Lx lu'l'oN les Ida. ...I':ls:uh+11:1. l':1lif. Y l':l 0. ll0lll'X N. liricsoll ..... .l2llll0Sl'llWll. N, Y. Lawrence M. Plank... ....... Aslilzuinl, O. XVIII. ll. Soznhlallu.. .... .XV2ll0Il, l'z1 John II, Sc-Crist... ..... lhicyriis. H. I'dolI Il. Shillings ....... Ialllsillg. Mich. BASSES Rufus Ii. Ellll'l'j' ............. Ohvrlin, U. Ray Gihhous ..... ........ 1 'lUVl'l1lllll, U. Imnic-I G111'm-y.... ...Jnim-stown. N. Y. 521.11 Men's Glee Club l lI:s'1' 'l'l':Nolcs John li. Hlll'lll'X ..... 'l'll04Nl0l'0 Nollvr. . . . John li. NVi1'lclvi' ....... llIRl'Il l'0lC ANI! .Jlllll0Slf0NVll, N. Y. . . .Y0lIll1IStOWll, 0. .......0ll01'llll, 0. xmN.xGl-:lc John IG. Wirklvi' ............ Ohcrliu, O. 1'i.xNis'r AND .xm'om'.xNls'r Leslie I-I. Jolilf ................. VV00ster, O. . . . I'l'1's'irI1-uf 'llll1'1Nl0l'0 Sollvl' .... . ll:1l'old N. SlCllllIlUl'0 ..... William II. 5l'illll1lll ........... l,iln'ul'i1uL I Pvffvlllllfll I l1'C0lllll0I' I 3l'C0llIll01' llvcm-111114-1' In-00111111-1' 11001-lhhvlr I llK'0lllll01 IN-cvxlllmm-1 .I:um:11'y .In nun ry .l1llllIZll'X J:1m1:1ry .l:lh11:l ry Ju mm ry I vh1'1l:11-y l l'lll'll2ll'j' Jum- I 7l'Cl'lllll0l' . . .Sr1r'rz'lr1l'!l I'I'INl'1l!AllY 7-llil'llllIlLZ'll2llll. Ohio. Ulkliollt. Ohio. 22-JIIIIIONTOWII, N. Y. .yu -.,-W':n'l'c11. I':1. -A -fu 0 :- l'itfshnJ'g. Val. -4-l1udi'o1'd. Illl. 221-I'hih1dolpl1i:1, Pai. .30-ll:1Itimo1'v. Md. :ll-XV1lSlllllQ'll0Il. I 1. l'. 'I -n .I -BIIll'l'lllSlllll',L2'. XV. Nu. -Now flaistlv. Pai. 4-Gi1':11'd, Ohio. ti .i-Slizlmii, 1.':1. -Mt. Vernon. Ohio. U--f'l0V0l2lIlll. 0. 1 . 34-I'Ily1'i:1. Ohio. Ill N-Homo Concert. Reunion l.'0llC01't. ' ' wiv Fwmt row: Boosel, Baker, I-larris, Hudson. Rillinprton, Shorts, Lewis, Johnson. Second row: Lee, Beck, Bailey. Cook, Reynolds. Parsons. Ford, Caffall, Watts. Tlfird rom: Metcalf, Dcvol. Wilson, Fish, Coatos, lloino, Masters. Womelfs Glee Club rmsr soPa.xNos Lois M. Bock ............... Galion. Ohio Prnmlonco Il. Fish ......... Vergennes, Vt. I-lope T. Ford ...... Los Aiifgoles. Calif. .......Rcd Oak, Iowa .............l'h'io. Pa. . ........ Clevoland, O. Ruth M, Harris. .. Maiyquoritc A. Loc. Alice B. Lowis .... SECOND soPnANos Martha. H. Bailvy ............. Canton, O. Lncyllo IG. Baker ............ Ashvillo, O. ...........Alhion. Pa. Rluo Earth, Minn. Lillian A. Johnson..Nia,2a1'a Falls. N. Y. Janot E. Parsons .... Ilunting.-rton, W, Va. Phyllis K. S'hotts .......... Convoy, Ohio FIR!-l'l' .xrfros Elsa L. Boosol .......... Now Bri-inon. 0. Glada L. Caffall .............. Jennings, La. Anna K. Billington Floroncv E. IYOIIIO .... 1'r1N1m.x October 30-North Olinstcad, Ohio. March 11-Medina, Ohio Cinatinooj. March 11-Medina. Ohio iovcningrb, March IS-Ilonio Concert. March 23-Cleveland, Ohio. March QS-Eric, 1'a. March 29-Jainostown, N. Y. March 30-New Castle, Pa. Lzisi lborotliy M. Roynolds ..... Rockford. Ill. li. Lnvina Watkins ........... Lorain. O. Ilolon L. W:ll't's ......... Scappooso, Ore. ldstlior L. Wilson .... ' ' SECOND A Kathryn J. Uoatos ........ lirocksvillo. O. Winifrod A, Vook .......... 4'.'osi'lino. O. fl. ..........l4.1'10. Pa. LTOS Cowliolia F. lloVol ....... llolranon, ln ldnnna J, lluwlson... .... Marysvillo, O. A. Ruth Ma'sl'ors ............. Warren, O. lithol li. Mviicxlli' ............ Madison, O. IllRl'ZF'I'Oll .mn ii.xN.xol4:n John IC. Wirklor ............. Ohorlin, O. l'lANlS'l' ANI: Af'COXll'JxNlS'l' O. lborotliy A. Ramlclo ......... i'lovol:unl, llorothy M. Reynolds .... .... I 'rvsirlcnt Winifrod A. Cook ..... .... . ..N!'f'l'Cf0l'jl nv March Ill--llarrishnr,z, lla. April 1-Washington. IJ. C. April 3-I'iti'shnrg. l'a. April 4-l'ittslmrg. 1'a. Cllcllcvucj. April 5-Warron, Ohio. April 20-Clovolanll. Ohio. May 1-Lorain, Ohio. Jnno 21-R'onnion Concovt. l Front row: Wilson, Peirce, Andrews, Williams, Freeman, Frederick, Ericson. Srrcmul row: Aughenbaugh, Catton,R:1ndall, Allen. Wolfe, ZlI1'lIDG1'Illll1l, K. Guild, Sprout. Thfird row: Phelps, Rowell, Walters, Stein, Barnes, Thompson. Oberlin College Band A Due largely to the able leadership of Professor Frederick and the hearty eo-operation of the athletic authorities, Oberlin has this year been represented by a better college band than at any time since the days of Jack Wainwright. Regular practices have been held every week and the band has appeared at all important athletic events of the year. Membership includes college, conserva- tory, and theological students. The greatest need is for a better balanced l11Sl'l'llll'lL'IllT21ll0ll including a larger proportion of clarinets and saxophones. OFFICERS Samuel E. Wilson, '23 ...... ............ ......... P r esident Arthur li. Williams, Cons .... ...., S tudent Manager Chester Randall, '23 ....... .. .Secretary-'l'reasurer f2l6l I 1'ont row: Price, Johnston, Frederick, Winslow, Duerson. Nr'r'mzrI row: Johnson. Forbes, Hageman. He1'be1'is, Smith. Y'l1'ir1l Vout: Cole, G:1rhm't, Robinson, Brown. 4H'I'cr. Gnlanic. Mandolin Club Starting with a nucleus of six members from last year, the Mandolin Club has gradually built up an excellent, well-balanced' organization. Professor Frederick of the Conservatory of Music assumed charge of the club early last fall. Ten new members were admitted, bringing the total number up to sixteen, a membership slightly larger than last year. During the fall months weekly rehearsals were held, but beginning with December, two practices every week became the rule. A The Club's initial appearance was before the Men's Club of Avon, Ohio, on January 11th. F.ollowing this concert similar engagements were given in other nearby towns. These concerts prepared the Club For its Home Concert, which was held in 'Warner Hall on March 11th. Although never before undertaken by the Club, a spring tour is being planned for the April vacation. This trip will probably include the towns in Northern Ohio and Pennsylvania not touched by the Glee Clubs of the college. OFFICERS Director .... ............ .... P r of. W. H. Frederick President. . . ........ Harold Gearhart Manager . .. ...... Charles Galanie Librarian... .... R. Jack Herberts I217l 218 X3 A Representative Women The 1921 Hi-O-Hi two years ago originated a plan of selecting the three women who seemed best to represent the Oberlin ideal. In accordance with the precedent thus established a similar selection by popular vote was made last year and again this year. The popularity of a girl chosen to represent the Oberlin type depends upon three distinct factors,-first, her ability as a student,-second, her personal qualities, and third, the character and breadth of her interests. Her ability as a student enters in to a great extent, as a result of the high standard of sch-olarship maintained in Oberlin College. A girl who is truly representative of Oberlin is of more than mediocre mental ability, even though her grades may not be of the very highest. By her own good standing in scholar- ship she aids in upholding the standard of her alma mater as a whole. In her studying she has labored for it as well as for herself. More important still, however, are the personal qualities of the representa- tive woman. Tact, vigor, administrative capacity, reliability, magnetism and an understanding heart are all essential in her personality, for a leader must possess all of these qualities in order to be an effective executive. A sympathetic reaction to the views and interests of others is perhaps the most important of these per- sonal characteristics. The third factor, that of comprehensive breadth of interests is also requisite in a woman typical of Oberlin life. When a person 's enthusiasm is centered in but one or two activities his viewpoint is narrowed and his leadership becomes valueless. But on the other hand when an individual manifests a vital interest along various lines, spiritual and physical as well as mental, when there is a definite orientation toward things that are high and ennobling, wide activity and breadth of vision are inevitable concomitants. Women who possess these quali- ties in proportionate relation to each other will have participated extensively in the activities of their alma mater, will have striven for her gain rather than for themselves alone, and will thus be worthy to be acclaimed representative of her ideals and her standard of excellence. 12211 -..,.. ' ELIZABETH FOSTER CUSHMAN ram -i SARA LOUISE PARK D231 MARY LUCETTE VAN BRUNT I2241 -- 'WM' KYB. HELEN BARBARA THOMSON 52253 BALDWIN COTTAGE Front row: Westbrook. Riclmrdson. Webster, Ainsworth. Curtis. Emery. Montgomery, Winslow, Bent, Anderson, Robinson Hart. Delzlrgy. Lzirson. Marlin. Wood. Matthews. Steiin. Bn nes. Holmes. Weis. Sipzgens. Second row: Hutchins. Hnnsberger, Beck. Lamb, Persinger, Mickey. Wzislilnnrn. Cnnningglmin. Lndlnin. Kellogg. Chapin. Read Whitney, Bloss, Caffall, Kuenzel, Waite. Garber. Walk. Stratton. Jannieson. Gulick, Linscheid. Burd. Dudley, Appell. Third row: Zorh:1ugh.Bliss. Holmes, Bosworth. Fuslnnan. Hudson. Kilts. Macklin. Radde, Merry, Potter. Wood, Kelley, Lien Lord, Todd, Hoif, Mrs. Davidson. Morrow. Bossinger, Ericson. Rodgers. Appell. Top rozr: Bunker. Gulick. Leroy. Matter, Phurch, Tlionison, Mnlllmch. Van Brnnt. l-Ilme1'l1art. MncLe1n1:1n, Hyde. Rinehart Hutchinson, Cook, Mcflirr, KZlll6lllJQI'g, Yvilliilllli Dix Cliiiniiiglmm, Kuenzel, Hungerford, Boyce. 227 . LORD COTTAGE ' T -A Front row: Fairchild, Yura, Fletcher. McKinstry, Wilson, S'andys, Pirickzy. Hudacky, McKihben, Fowler, Cooke, Edmunds Cressner, Thompson, Hyde. Campbell, Griswold, Mueller, Skidmore. G1'egg. Schulze. Second -row: Hoover, Carzoo. Rodenberg, Post, Wilson, Lee, Andrews, Pomeroy, Bucher, Miss Farwell, Raedel, Goetz, Brown Sutton, Coleman, Taylor, Sibley. Junge, Bruce, Robinson, Third row: Eby, Phelps. Cowling, TValker, Bowen, Williams berger, McKenzie, McLean. Swetland. Graves, Kao Day Top row: YVells, Day, Ennis, Fager, Whitney, Salisbury, fi 9 Church. Quayle, Dickson. Malcolm, Molitor, Coates, Park, Stapfer, Stock- Fisher. Hitchcock, Kochmit, Meade. Watts, Bogan. arson, Billington, Newcomb, Wood, Dillinger, Milliken Straub Hawarth, Pearsall, Griswold, Warner, Capwell, Fitch, Stratton, Schwartz. 7 229 TA LFOTT HALL Front mir: Lersch. Ottaway. Steer. Stapleton. Shields. Xvilflli-!l'. Iiclwnlwls. Kayser. Guss. Salckett. Mack. Set-mul mfr: Newton. Ilicllzu-clson. Elu. Douthitt. Philips Lyle Jollnntgeu. H6llf1Bl'Sll1l. fl'1ltfl9.H2ll'1'iS. El1glG11il!t.3I0l'gill1, Tllompsou, Beebe. Third row: Holmes, Hastings. Muck, F2lil'Child. Stone. Mrs. Lawrence. Rower. Phelps. Carlson. Fourth row: Mosher. Gnult. Dorlantl. Pealzody. Temkiu. Jenkins. Arun. Cook. Kallenherg. Luc-key, Taylor, Shaw, Metcalf, I'1'lxu11, Hay. F0l'Sj't1lC. Top row: Beard, Lilylllilll. Cook, Tuttle, Stoll, Hohler. Loveless, Millet, Bnulclis. Mack. 52313 Easel IIASCOMB COTTAGE Front rout: Allen. Jo. Chang, Forester, Smith. Kuechler. Ford. Bernacluk. Han. Williams. N11tting.Kitner. Demetracopoulon. .Nccond lou.: Conner, Blanchard, Rlddell, Scudder. Causey. Taylor. Rule. Wolfe. Kellv. UOITIIIHII. Matters Herrod Third row: Ziegler. Roberts, Clapp. Mrs. Locke, Lies, Anderson, Johnson. Henry. Mlnne. Dann. Channon, Pickerinff. Brooks, Hosxe. Penfound. V D V Top row: Jacobson, Holbrook, LaFever, Stoors, Blanchard, Knowles. C'm'roll. Dixon, Wishart, Oherly, Olson, Locke. l233l Evszl 'N 4.41 1 il 'M' Exile: lip SHURTLEFF COTTAGE Front row: Adams, Brouse, Tsara, Porker, Case. Martin. Matthews. Westeralale. Linsay, Ayers, Hahn, Reed. Cole, Alderman Second row: McKee. Bruce, Bruce, Knights. Burgett. Matthews. Reed. Mrs. Hitchcock, Hill, Fowler, Cook. Mohr, Slote. Tarr Top row: Morgan, Hill, Carson, Franke. Miller, Rinehart, Bighain. Hoyle. Bowen, Crall, Noxel. Dutton, Spreng, Pearl. Hill Livingston. 235 KEEP COTTAGE Front row: Robinson. Downing, Lloyd, Huinbles. Ruyinond. Cressner. Bell. f'l2llld9Il- Wigell. Ziegler. Wilson. Fowoll. Scvoml row: Wolfe. Walker. Zurtlnh, Lacey. Horn. Caulkins, Cooke. Bliven. Stebbins. Hotf. Third row: Lloyd. Davis, Brown. Chainberlin. Jzunieson. Marsh, Mrs. Kell. Baldwin. YVilkinson. Raine. Hines. Campbell. Tewinkle, Koo. Fourth row: Barnard. Ames. Carothers. West. Poole, Wzilthonr. Coulter, Beck. Horn. Love. Brown. Ryniers. Wallace. Ward- well, Thoinpsou. Conuet. Top row: Bronielniier. Page. Ewing. Mayne. Hall. Porter. English. Nnckols. Munsen. Tripp. Ransom. 237 lisszl BARROYVS HOUSE Front row: Seuunan, Apple, Hoover, Eisenhard. WVeit, Shappel. Harris. West. Allen. Second row: Venter, Skinner, Johnson, Williamson. Plank, Grant. McCune. Greensnlith, Crane. Third row: W'a1ter, Heicher, Baker, Rlaumsey, Hart, Reynolds. Byrer, Phillips, Rnndin. Wiltsie 239 JOHNSON HOUSE Front row: Knoff, Lahm. Prentice. Hearty, Foquet, YVilson. 27 A Second rozr: Marchus. YVilkinson, Smith, Fenn. Johnson, Harvey. Third -row: Pritchard, McKain, Hansen, McMannis, Dial, Mrs. Dudley, Foarseth. Keller. Jones, Ordway. Oliver Fourth row: Anderson, Covington, Carmen, Harris, Kolfril. 241 ALLENCROFT. Front row: Weaver. Iinrie. Pearson, WVheele1', Hubbell. Rieinel, Adams. Wanty. Chu, Reeder, Steger. Schlegel. T1-auh. Second row: Irish. Kan, Keach. Starr. Field, Cave. Third row: Hubbell, Porter, Cllilcote, Rutf, Repath, Hearns, Sclioellenberger. Scott. Allen. Raynor, Ornisby. Cu1'1nicha1'l Schwahn. Fourth row: Ewing, Alysworth, YValler, Jones, Force. Center, Shelow. Templeton. Mason, Alger, Darling. Hess, Conrad Curl, Alysworth. X Top row: Mrs. Seainan, Jackson. Watkins, Keach, Bowman. 243 1-1 N IR I.-l GREY CABLES Front row: Crossen, Ackerman. Dawson,, Boyden, Kaserman, Derhammer, Hunsberger, Hummel. Leiper, Schake. Second row: Crossen. Bueter, Kilmer, Broughton, Laughlin. Maag, Rowley. Third row: Prindle, Yvhitt, Beadles,, McKee, Bosworth, Solomon. Wells, Taylor. Fourth rout: Terry, Gardiner, King. Storer, lValton,. Fifth rozc: Nichols, Duerson. Prindle, Miller, Bassett, Shotts, Spitzer, McElroy, James, Mrs. Haggerty, Jay, Colby, McGeary Monosmith, Cavenaugh, McCormick, Lloyd, Wolfe. Top row: Bruce, Dyck, Sharigian, Bartter, Bigelow, Crowle, Way. Bonglxton, Partridge, Bluudell. 2-PS PYLE INN I-'rant rout. Maclntyre, Kutz. I,i9l'CP. Hale. Iluvy. Cole. Bailey. I-'zxr1'ull. Andrews. Nvmnrl mfr: Metcalf. Blackwell. Baker. Spore. Curvy. Clarke. Guy. Harlow. Landis. McGill. Stroup. Millikan. Thiirfl four: 1illI1ll3ll.Hll1'St.FifiQ1d.H5'd9.Tl1lll191'lll21I1. Vnnde1'1'yI. Bullock. COI'flllilllll. Anderson. Lehmann. Grosvener. XVestor1ield. Wilson. Hutchinson, Frellsen. I Fourth row: Wnrreii. Stone, Wood. Hamilton, Flint. Johnson. Miss Wolcott. Ford. Aughenlmaugh. Top rozr: Munz. Hooke. Day, Hahn, Le-wandowski, Mrs. Pyle, Jameson. Talcott, Liggett, Hart. Seaman, Davies. Freeman, Blair, Bacon. 247 URAXFORD Front rozr: Whittaker. Mzirshall, McPhee. Hopkins. Cnrstens. Davis. Strickland. Burger. llnrney. Billllllllilff. Jolli1T. Wheeler. Svcrnzcl rozr: .Windisclr BIIYIIIIHIII.. Milner. Feidler. Ripon. I'l1y1iQrs, Strickland. Pope. Bock. Masters. Whittaker. Slniffer. Hoelzle. Bent, Baird. Dickinson, Daggett. Third row: Baine. Withrow. Roose. Olnistead. Chase. Wager. Jopling. Parsons. Crain. Sexton. Balch. Webber. Wood. Bond Deuel. Hawarz. Jackson. Schotield. Jones. Hanna. McL:iugh ry. Ericson. Fourth 1'flII'f McCollum. Ferguson. Stranuhun, Hedden, Searle, Burk. XIUFQRIII. Stnndisli. SGIIIIIIPHCO. Winters. Stuart. Smith. Stewart. Higbee. Frank, Schiinansky. Top row: Spiegle, Rupert. Pitner. Farniin, Gurney. Brown, Richey, Clark. Nichols. Lahan. Q 249 loszl Gl'LDlC HOVSE I-'runt l'!llI'I GOYSIICII. Mayer. Langham. Hamilton. Fall, Hope. Fuller. Ladd. Croley, Pfeiffer. Meek, Bay. y. Martin. Lewis.iT'l1ursto11. Zieg. Hart. Jones. Bray, Morris Sccmul ruzr: Voss. Parsons. Lamb. Jack. Moody. Gray. Kinney. Martin. Lewis. Tlnrston. Zieg. Hart. Jones. Bray. Morris Elliot. lY'11211J1l1Hll. Third ll'0ll'.' Matliys. Easton. Gilcrest. 1-Ick. Hughes. Kirkpatrick. Pav. 'W---wi-se. Hahn. Buesel. Griffey. Haden. Tayntor. Pratt. Butterfield, Curtis. Waite. Lynch. Kirkendall. Case, Cushman, Fowell. Q Fourth row: Vining. Peabody, Fulkerson. Gray. Carey. Mrs. Gulde. Savage. Hope. Savage, Bray. Top row: Kutzner, Tripp, Woolket, Hawley, Reither, Pease, Bailey, Clipson. Forbes, Newcomb, Wilson, Newcomb. 25 ELMYVOOD 1-'mnf rmr: Illtricli. Bowles. Cooper. Anios. Su-mul rozr: McCormick. White. Mzlskell. Nic-klus. Smith, Harding. Churchill. Third row: McGuerth. Mickey. Stewart. Truesdall. Greer. Rowe. Lie!-er. Fourth row: Adzuns. Gibson, Hudson. Bowen. Long. Knapp. Lowe. Anderson. Clark. Fifth rouz' Peoples. Beckett, Bl-iven, Knowles.. Top row: Huertei. Kinney, Browning. Moore. Finley. LaPorte. Wood. Shurtleif. Slierman. Ainley 253 YVEBSTER HALL I Front row: Ilill. Lake. Kim. Weaver. Dalleuga. Bartlett. Sinitli. Breus. Fiske. Kim. Oestrich. Second role: Chang. Hill't11lflll. Becl1t0ld.'C'a1's0n. Burge. Hzuuiltoii. Hazel. Atkins: Jenkins, Patmi. Cliuu Third row: Leiphart. Clark. Hill, Besaw, BICB1'i9l'. Frye. Bates. YVrigl1t. XViH'iIllllS. Kulhfell. Fourth rout: Field. Wolfs. Pohja, Alexander. Fink, Lotze. Top row: Fitch, Wolfe, Davis, Searle. Dyer, Mrs. Hill, Hill, Bislree. I.i11de11m11. ' l l9szJ l l l Kl.INEFELTER'S Front row: Burton. Thompson. Winchester. Miller, Moore. Hotfnian. C. Smith, Zurcher. Stephan, Warner, Hitchcock. Whit- telsey. Second rozr: Overdorff. Hadley. Harrison. Crane, Lochemneyer. Sullivan. Mrs. Klinefelter. G. L. Smith. Wentling. Hardie. G. F. P.. Smith. Davis. Top mzr: Harmon. Martin, Telfer, Long. Bonnist. Dietrich, Stallings. Bechtel. Bowen. Johnston. Bunker, Wilcox. Grant. Kelly, Farr, Andrews. 257 THE VATICAN I-'rant row: Albruclit. Brown. Nye, AH'1li1llS8l', Harris. Prindle. Kuntner. Burr. Second row: Bateson Meyers. Sumption. Reinoehl. M. Smith. L.- Smith. Fox. Paschnll. Hoifman, Tucker, Leonard. Third row: Kindlimann. Sisk. Meriam, Fribley, Mott, Gibson. Pope. Worthington. Bellows, Hays. Top row: .G:1lanie, Ellis. Hanawalt. Zimmerman, Hanson. Whitney, Wnriier, Fish, Mallory. Uncapher. Parmel. Stohl, Steer Jordan. Imerick. Reiif. 259 J ENNY'S' Front row: Bond. Hart. Aingworth, Lackey. Swift. Prechtel. Robb. Owen Svcozzzl row: Kent. Seylrold. Bevan, Schwind. Singleton. Third rozr: Kadel. Kennedy. Fenner. Yan Buren. Frank, Williams. Fourth' row: Proctor. Gibbons, Powell, Richards, Hochhalter. Fifth row: Lyons, Hines, Reed, Potter, Hurd, Singleton. 261 Lzozl A LDERFER HOUSE Front row: Towllsley. Warner. Sisco. Stowell. Allen. Second rozr: Schwuclmw. Johnson, XVat:son. Hardin. Bunker. Third row: Moore. Sanders. Raine. Hess. Johnson. Fourth rout Jones. Anders. Young, Gordon. Connover. Perry, RiCkll1'dS.XVi11tQ1'S. Jones l2631 ARNOLD'S HOUSE Front row: Judd. Wilson. Zwick, Koliuski, Hanawalt. Scbond row: Edwards, Lownsbury, Eakius, McKinsey, Dundas. Hopkins. Third row: Broad. Forster, Lindquist, Mason, Schulenberg. Fourth -roar: Eaton, Larnpman, Arnold, O,H3F1'0, Arnold, Mugge. 1I1'S..-X1'l101d,HO5'OUt 265 T..Xl'l'bI+ZllT.IGlGII HALL l run.l 1-nu'.' Uvllllvy. Juhnson. l'Zg:Iin. Nf'0illI'l'. fT1'mv.G0llld. Nvmml rofr: lil!-Il'l'. Lllllllbll. Minor, Huw. Vzmllcins. Whitnoy. 'l'l1irrI run' ICIQI4-V. Yukvs. Mrs. l,:l11dc-mlanlv. 'l'lIl'llll3lH. l'1'm-luff 'l'n1n rulr: l'1'c-ch1':ll. IH-XVilf. Rm-ml. Iirmvn. E ILT. I S 1 'C JTTAGIG Front rouf: Admins. Iloss. Rnynor. JIICRSUII.fll'lllSllj', I'f'2l1'SOIl. Kam, liar-la row: Rc-imnl. I'01't0l', Wfmty, Fields, Srrlwlc-gel, Chu, Darling, Betts f266I 267 MENS' BUILDING lfrnnf ruff: Iiliss. Bruce. Jncolls.. Rice. Peirce. Lnetlie. Eldred. Griffith. lfletclier. Rnndull. Kaiserinaln. Sffxlll. I'l:1nk. Guild. Jalrlnun. Hurd. Ulson. Sumner. Burcliiield. Ricliardsoli. Ainley. Nrc'mu1rou': XVolfe. Meck. Singleton. Hawley. Chilllllbitlll. Griswold. Huntley. Price. Price. Reed. Bzirtter. Bowles. Bnlliet. Light. Rodgers. Mziclfadgen. Thirfl 1-mr: Hoclilialter. Forbes, Salter. Herlrerts. Williunis. Biscliolf. Heicher. Penfound. Hzllmione. l nurfI1 1-mr: Mueller. Uressner. Haskell. l'leLargey. Nelson.l'li1rson. Vining. Klledery. Knight. Stetson. Hawley. Clipson. XV01't'lllllf4'f0ll. WYilson. Hook. YV00d. Moore. Gernlmrt, Rodgers. Fifth mfr: Tlioinpson. Hilberry. Goldstein. Dyck. Sands. Montgomery. Geziunnin. Ainswortli. McKihl1en. Kuenzel. Martin. Evans. Addams. Murray. Grant. Wolfe. Zinnnerinan. Shetlield. Ilugenmn. Wright. Hyde. f'O01llllQI'. Top rolr: Cressey. Anderson. Mickey. Liggett. Prenntiss. Pitner. Daniels. Dudley. Hart. 269 270 luzl M M- EAST LODGE Front row: Eltrich, Hodges. Potter. Pfeiffer, Eckert. Wintield. Proctor. ZiHll1l61'11lill1. Finlev. Powell. Baci: row: Miuue, Touuelier, Woolket, Catlin, Cooper.. Waternmlr Hayhes. Haynes. IillfZQ1':'u'9bGI', Amos. Miller 12731 274 The Greatest Nuisance - -, HE I-Ii-O-Hi office has been so cluttered up with ballots, with let- ,., . ,. . . . . , . . . 75-l ,gg ters ol: inquiry, with members ot the staff, w1tl1 Review reporters, :QQ lg, . Oberlin College Magazine reporters, representatives ol? the Critic, .fi ill the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A., the Secretary 's oiticc, the Plain Dealer, the Presidents otiice, secret service men from Washing- li n gjiimls' ten, representatives ot the foreign offices of Great Britian, China, m 1' Q4 ngfp ,xx .ffxf ugm' If I .J :CID -2 1 the French Club, Patagonia, Germany, Russia, France, Belgium, and Brazil, demanding and requesting information in regard to the greatest Nuisance o11 our campus, that the staff really feels it incumbent upon it to open at least a part of its files for inspec- tion. To give the exact information in regard to this weighty and momentous problem makes the Staff blush eve11 to the doorknob which has had the porcelain knocked oft' of it. For in spite of all the rumors to the contra.ry, a11d all sup- posedly authentic statements, the members of the oliice force, including our cat, have felt that the hionor, which we are about to bestow, must not go out of the family. Some suggested that the degree of Master Nuisance be presented to seine one of our contemporaries on the campus. Other rampant Bolsheviki maintained that certain of our classmates had shown themselves worthy. The official critic of the annual. was loth to have it even suggested that the Ph. D. degree might possibly go to anyone but a Dean or other person similarly qualified. But to return to the cause of the heretolfore-mentioned blush. That blush was one of modesty, coyness, shyness and embarrassment. While hundreds knocked at the door and thousands clamored for the honor we are dispensing so gratu- itously, it was decided to take the matter in hand, to brave all criticism, to stand for the truth, nothing but the truth, and the whole truth at that, and award this coveted degree to the 1923 IIi-O-I-Ii the Greatest Nuisance on the Campus. l27s1 5 fx ,- '5 . '- , n ' MM? 'lm . nl' I A . 'Q 4 'i 1 , firm Qqm.: 'lm I 93191- gill , -,og , :tk P'- -emi ' -: 'v' 'i V I: ii ' .I vi - - ' IM: i 3 .. 'Q-IZ' 'R fg rl 'Q l ' ' Ol F L I fb-. G67 i ' m 'ww-iv.. ' 5 , QQ. F tim 1 I E Vw T :CV WW mi- WZ? , IEEE-1 P Pff 'M -ff F0.:,.:.?l 1 liffipgggg 0llF1:Dg',orrvag.,..m,,,g ,, nl Q f pf' I ' f K - . 5 e I n' AJ I 1 n fn.. , ill ..i 'E . , ,i 'f F E Q R: , i I v . l as lull 'f' , . P- '- Fl po . upon ll L 5 K W ..., -- -:L,,,.,q .,. r 1. . , U. ,.- --. ,-j , Q I -.. . xi. n YA Q ' 6: gdb. ,Em 511531391915-,g5',3,,f . --J' 'ww' :lik vis' A ' i' Nb! fl Nix ' ' 's 7' . .NX 4 out N do an 5 R X Built Un A Foundation of Security and Confidence Since 1860 the Higbee Label has been emblematic of but one Quality - the bestg but one style - the Newestg but one type of Work- manship- the highest. The I-Iigbee Co. l2761 28 Years of Hi-O-Hi Photography IESQ4 -1o22 'I RICE sTUo1o 1 with the assistance of TJ Mr. Gatschene has N helped to make this a better Annual. We will be glad to furnish you with dupli- cates of pictures in this oooh. M? t i 2 Have your Photo Done at RICE STUDIO WEST COLLEGE STREET OBERLIN I 1 'Gif BERN STUDIO QART JVIODERN PHOTOGRAPHY YC? rp-ry, , iff TY T Q-S ,fly nv f i y QA APORTRAIT TRUE TO LIFE IS AN EVERLASTING REMEMBRANCE. DO IT TODA Y---THEN IT WILL NE VER BE TOO LATE. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS WITH 'Gila BERN STUDIO FOR PHOTOS gf QUALITY IF YOUHA VE BEA UTY LET US TAKE If IF YOU HAVE NONE WE CAN MAKE IT. PROSPECT 2197 OPPOSITE HIGBEE CO. 1254 EUCLID AVE. CLEVELAND, OHIO I2781 2791 5 N -'im ... C. WHITE PROGRAMS Neat, distinctive, original at prices to meet any budget, in paper, leather, celluloid and metals. FAVORS AND GIFT NOVELTIES In leather, pyralin, ivory, hammered copper, gold, sil- ver, and other materials. JEWELRY Class and Society Rings and Pins. FOR STATIONERY We have dies for every rooming house and organ- ization of Oberlin. Orders taken for one or more quires from any die. ENGRAVING In copper and steel for in- vitations, announcements, name cards, letterheads, and personal monograms, for stationery. PINE PRINTING Small books, folders, and general job Printing of the best style and workmanship. We ind that we can't make all the above- mentioned material used in Oberlin--so we MAKE THE BEST of it. CHARLES LYLE WHITE Stationers - Engravers - Printers Two Eleven High Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO lzsol W l281kI I VESTAL SHOES WITH CHARACTER CORRECT STYLE dal' CORRECT FITTING ASK YOUR FRIENDS 541 BROAD STREET ELYRIA oHIo JOHN LERSCH CE, CO. DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR Largest Store between Cleveland and Toledo MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION JOHN LERSCH CE., CO. : ELYRIA, OHIO WHEN IN ELYRIA STOP AT PALACE 9 SWEETS FOR FRESH HOME MADE CANDIES AND REALLY GOOD SODAS AND LIGHT LUNCHES NEXT TO GREEN LINE WAITING ROOM f2821 SONG HITS I283I FAY COMPANY 383 Broad Street Where Style, Quality and Prices Meet Ladies' Ready-to-Wear ELYRIA, OHIO E give the fullest possible value for every dollar spent at this store. Z' Q.ITI.Merthe i?Co ' rm For Better Printing Service College Program Printing A Specialty THE CE NTURY PRINT SHOP COMPANY 309 Broad Street Elyria, Ohio PERFECT DIAMONDS PLATINUM AND DIAMOND JEWELRY HIGHGRADE WATCHES -28 Chas. H. Savage 401 Broad Street ELYRIA, - OHIO I284-1 285 Quality Meats ' MAY'S SANITARY MARKET 20 COLLEGE Phone 109 CAMPUS VIEW NUF SED With our Complimentx ,mg 1 g l...l-r L . . fix 117' ' mf 3 O- A CI! IKyQW2QU . wg! .ZH ! ,!a II 1 'K Z4 h K1 in yyiv JW: N M- 4 3Q!1,yH4 .4 1' ' XlwMg?f,via!hTjf. N.-,.:.:.,,.., ., fi ' Brunswick Phonographs and Records THE GOODRICH BOOK STORE f. R. HAYLOR, Prop. f2861 287 'iw A Warner's Rust- proof Corset may be Washed again and it again to be just as good as new. THIS doubles its value and makes it the most econom- ical corset you can buy. Z WARNER'S CoRs1-ET Guaranleed noi to Ruff, Break or Tfar For Fit, for Comfort and for long Wear, there is no Corset to compare with a Warner's Ruiz-Proof. Its excellence of construction, its fashionable lines and the fact that it is absolutely GUARANTEED not to Rust, Break or Tear, makes it the most satisfactory of all corsets. YOCUM BROTHERS COM PANY H881 RUST PROOF S 289 OBE RLIN BOOKS Fundamental Questions, King . . 51.75 Laws of Friendship, King ..... 1.50 Rational Living, King . ...... 1.75 Moral and Religious Challenge of Our Times ......... 1.7: A New Mind for a New Age CNewJ King .............. 1.50 History of Music, Dickinson . . . 3.00 Stuclent's Book of Inspiration Dickinson . ......... 1.50 Music Notation and Terminology Gehrkins ........... 2.00 Essentials in Conducting, Gehrkins 2.00 n Above Sant Poxlpaid, on Receipt of Price Send for a complete list ofOberlin Books and Supplies--anything pertaining to Oberlin A. G. COMINGS 8: SON PURITY Home Made Ice Cream and Candy LUNCHES SERVED At All Hours Come In and See Us THE P UR IT Y Next to the Apollo Cloaks, Suits, Dresses and Millinery Silk Hosiery and Underwear Stocks complete at all times Courteous Salespeople to Attend You Elyria's Largest and Finest Department Store LEWIS Mercantile Co. ELYRIA, o. F L O W E R S For All Occasions H. A. COOK THE FLORIST 63 S. Main St. Phone 359 I2901 J 1 I I 1 1 l'291j STUDENTS We supply all your Shoe wants COOLEY'S BOOT SHOP Oberlin Racket Store Thr' Store with Zhe Big Line Where Your Money Goes Farthest DRY GOODS, NOTIONS NOVELTIES, TOYS ETC. 11 N. Main St. Oberlin, O. C6 Q' P N a' ,L S 1' - ' w A nf :N mx W ll To v H 'ffl l X, ir'-'AY lll-f lull . . , Lf , r-r .'-Ml All r rr . WM or flu 'Y T M f r lll ' M l IM E f f ' Wil T Q ,ll li' il ,T . flffzlllffwlilz , if fl -.41-1'r,fl -TE-P l' 'lil' 1 'Flin 93 :,hl hw! 4! ,HNUMM4 nl! ' a QV' l Nl l F I A all , '-. ' My N 5 . .'. ,.l -, 1' I ul V Stetson 81Bostonian SHOES All Higher Grade Merchan- dise at Popular Prices Pfaff 81 Morris 9 South Main St. The Store That Mm Approve I2921 I I I2931 ROSECRAIXVS CASH MAR KET .Qzzalily Meats At Prices that are Right Phone 3.5 Bgzw Candies Stationery Party Favors Picnic Supplies No t i o n s 5c and 10c ARTICLES Q5 VARIETY STORE B8zW DR. PAUL C. COLEGROVE PHYSICIAN Phone 283 DR. I... H. TRUFANT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone 583K-x DR. C. W. GARRICK DENTIST Over State Bunk F. CLINTON KENNEY CHIROPODIST State Bank Building I 2941 295 ' KELLER-KOATL 1 924-192 5 Classes wear Keller-Koat Sweaters QUR KNITTING MILL is de- voted to the making of the finest Shaker Knit Sweaters in America. Our method of sewing every gar- ment by hand thruout -- makes Keller-Koat the Sweater par excel- lence. The Keller Knitting Co. CLEVELAND Sole Agents for Oberlin PFAFF 82 MORRIS KELLER - KOAT Q B E R L1 N GIBSON BRos. L A U N D R Y Delicious Hot Lunches Served with Speed - Ask tfze Boys ICE CREAM Best Student Service FRUIT ICES in T n and ow CANDIES OUR OWN MAKE IZ961 297 The Cheapert Place to Buy in Town P. O. JOHNSON 34 South Main St. Men's Fine Wearing Apparel of all Kinds at Real Prices THE ALUMNI PIN For Graduates of Oberlin College Heavy Solid Gold with Safety Catch 84. 00 Small Size 83.50 Fob Attachment: Extra if Desired 75c Headquarters for College Jewelry of All Kinds Mail Orders Filled Promptly Herrick 8: Schreffler 7 W. College Sf. Oberlin, Ohio N0te.' In no other community in the United States can you secure better serv- icein a more completely equipped barber shop. 5 Chairs---N0 Waiting MODERN BARBER SHOP 14 South Main Street The Best of Everything jbr Picnics and Spreads We Have Served the Students For 20 Years Wright 86 Parsons l2981 299 H X 1, . V 1.1 p -ve, wry, 43. ' - 'f'Y '11 ,M , dz , A M Vw f 5,2 ,s .. 2 ,,. r '.v.....yH3jH NL si H L: 'Am Pumncrmon W, V K A .:M w. A ' '1i'g.1 11 x -,Q ' , .Ms- r ,1 '- .,, - 'ff my 4 ., , Aw L g' ,- It r E, r J in '1 7 9 rv L' JM, 1 far -1 I- 1 J 1 1 H' J in .4 '4 ' qi, 4' 4 IE? 2- ui, i- ,. S L, l 4, , ' zzz isis!! ng gina 4 lf ' i ---F T 1 l' 'd'.rFc4 'iuiiiaaa' 4 I mm PLANT GENERAL uzctnlc comvsny A Gateway to Progress There it stands-a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge-truth--rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories-tools for fu- ture use-which sooner or later fmd ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. General Electricg General omce Cgmpany scnelgegady, T 95-4B6F 13001 I3011 E ARE NOT STRANGERS to your father, mother, brother or sister, for We have repaired their shoes while at school. Why not yours-andyours to come? RIVERS 40 sourrr MAIN sr. oBE1zL1N, o. The , r Apollo Theatre. Peoples Bankmg Company Oberlin, O. With our thoroughly mod- ern Banking Equipment We are able to render every banking service promptly and efhciently. Our vaults are protected with an elec- trical Burglar System and automatic re-lockingdevice, givingthe users ofour Safety Deposit Boxes a maximum of security. I. L. PORTER WE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS A Motion Picture Playhouse of Character We Aim to Please You Every Day Apollo Theatre H021 13031 PACKER 82 WESTLAKE Succfssors to H. H. ASKEY POOL ' LUNCHES ' CANDY 30 S o u t h M ai n Engraved Calling Cards DANCE PROGRAMS Emlaossed Engraved or Printed e Triloune 51 South Main Street l Q 5 OBERLIN E2 0 r iv' THE BUSINESS COLLEGE AT OBERLIN is now regarded as the leading school of business training in the middle West. lt was the First Business College to be placed upon the Accredited List of Ohio Colleges by the State Department of Public Instruction and more of its graduates hold State Certificates than all other similar schools combined. Its students are high school graduates which has had much to do in giving this school its reputation for thorough work. Iso-+1 305 An attractive assortment of Richlieu Fancy Groceries for STUDENT sPREADs C. A. Hootie Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 255 WEST LORAIN STREET OBERLIN, OHIO SEVERY si SAGE M SOUTH MAIN STREET To Students and Prospective Students of Oberlin College: MAY we suggest that you establish a banking con- nection in Oberlin. The waste of time and effort necessary to the collection by the banks of Oberlin, of checks on banks outside the town is an economic drain on the community and the nation. THIS BANK GIVES STUDENTS ACCOUNTS THE UTMOST CARE TI-IE STATE SAVINGS BANK COMPANY fsocl 307 DORETI-IEA GLENN 'Portrait Artist' Wishes to thank the students and faculty members of Oberlin College for their patronage and cooperation. STUDIO ' PARK HQTEL Phone l rec HOURS 9A.M. - 6P.M. Evenings 7-9 FINE QUALI TY COMMENCEMENT POR TRAI TURE A T L0 WES T RA TES 'ro ALL CONNECTED WITH OBERLIN COLLEGE POWERS INSURANCE and BARBERISHOP REAL ESTATE - - Ser-vice - - P rompt L Service l 12 E322 EEHEGE L. E. BURGNER lsosl 309 The Style Center W h e r e t h e Discriminating woman Buys ELYRIA, OHIO Porlrezzks of Quality Leiter Studio K O D A K DEVELO PING and PRINTING m Mail Ur Your Film The Campus Hairdressing Parlo r Bal if ez woman have long hair, it is zz glory to her,' for her hair if given her for covering. -I Corinthians, II chapter, 15th vcrsc. PHONE 515 15 College Place - Oberlin, O. BE WISE and SEE WEISS for fine Tailorzrzg W 0 r h Il! College Street, over Variety Store 13101 311 KODAK FINISHING 12 HOURS SERVICE Original Hot Fudge Sundaes A T O H LY 7 DRUG STORE M. Washington and Apollo CANDIES They're Different On the Corner JVIARTIN INN PHONE 340 The Little Inn with the Big Eats Seven Passenger Auto for out-of-town trips 'GTE' News Printing Co. 48 South Main St, OBERLIN, OHIO W. H. PHILLIPS, Manager I!! Anything in Printing from a Card to a Book H. C. Tuck 81 Co. PAINTER and HOUSE DECORATORS PAINTS OILS VARNISHES WINDOW GLASS ROOM MOULDINGS Wall Paper and Shades 36 E. COLLEGE PHONE 293 53121 313 A Complete Line of Students: .. .,.,, . 'X , iL.,.liii.I.:3l.ilr ig.i:.':igA!--..- -i ELECTRICAL W Q 9 ' SUPPLIES p 1 XA it 1r!.,o:xnR 6 .. ,ILO i Av e :NA 4,4--. Iron: Tonner: Flash Lights Lmnpf, fic. W. E. POWERS 26 E. College St. -Hare your Summer Kodak Fz'ni.rhi1zg a Szzcceff- Mail your work from camps, etc., to FRANK T. COOKE The Goodrich Book Store Ihr: Amateur l'II1lSl1Ill2 for this Annual done hy Conku's F0011 f0f Thmlghf Gafiifa' Wiilfllilfluf THERE ARE today approximately six thousand central stat- ions and municipal elec- tric plants in the United States representing a total investment of over two and one-half billion dollars. IT MAY he safely as- serted today that most Utilities are ready to withstand the closest scrutiny and to offer the maximum of xervice. OBERLIN GAS AND EI,EC'l'RIC CO. OBERLIN TIRE SHOP Next to Park Hotel All Makes of Batteries Repaired and Recharged M EXPERT VULCANIZING R 0 A D SE R V I C E Day Phone 10K Night Phone 550 53141 315 316 317 A. F. Champney Candy Ice Cream Soda Water Coal, Grain , Builders' S Supplies Drug Store sq SO. MAIN STREET Dfugljl . . Cd1ClI1CS PHONE 123 Sickroom Supplies SWAN LINEN A writing paper that meets all college requirements for , Ring Book Sheets, Thesis Paper, Note Paper, Typewriter Paper, Tgblets Ask your stationer for Swan Linen and dress up your work THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO. TOLEDO COLUMBUS CLEVELAND 53121 319 Broaolwell Taxi Pl-ICDNE 5' Auto Livery Taxi Baggage OFFICE-Gasoline Filling Station on the Square Fruits Sunshine Rel ishes Cakes The Nifty New Alumni Pin for Oberlin My Oberlin Youll find at 7 SOUTH MAIN STREET Our College line is quite complete A. R. KIMPTON, jeweler M SHPERRY sz LOCIKE ll S. MAIN STREET M White House Del Monte Products Products H201 Idhe -Yocom Brothers Coilipagny To serve the Community best To Serve the College and Its Students best --- Tbese are our Ideals lgffvhhl x -Q swift! 9- Svcs? The past Patronage and Cooperation of our town and College friends have helped us realize these ideals in part M Our efforts in the future will be directed toward the organization of more com- plete lines of Service The CYQEOR Brofheisf CZSHBQIE I32lI HAMMEDJMITH KOTITMEYER Q A ra 1 u 11 zucmvznf nnmmzf I n.wA u xr: e- W I J' xv M : gr. 'Riu V Y' ' 1, V I
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