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

Text from Pages 1 - 355 of the 1924 volume:

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XS dM,l!H l 5 'W' f 'X ,V gm ' ,' ' j ' . K ? Gf35f53'fm ' 'K' L u i X , XL fi-f 4 5 f - E A M I' 'M 1 , 59 nl, 54 , nhl' hh b fy 19a,rm'?mzEAss90f'24 X mem KJMMIN cwiwwmf iffy 1, 0 at w a y s ? ' .t g i rl i K .4 .. if ilzgi lM4 'T f V' ,Mj-,v,,,,..,-,-f-- X X, -Y A-if n pnrtrag arrnratelg a gear at Q9her1in in all I itz uarieh aemerta mnulh require the mini! anh pen nt' a mauter anh mang timeu the :mare nrrupieh hg the material in thia ningle unlnme. we haue attempteh tu inrluhe in thin hunk nrenea, uketrhen anh written material mhirh N will hring tn minh, hg aaunriatinn, the uaut nnmher nf inrihentn mhirh make np the rnllege life nf the average unher-grahuate. 3Herein gnu will tinh nnmething nf Gbherlin hiatnrg anh V trahitiunn anh iheala, unmething nf nreaent Dag t' Gbherlin leahern anh ahminintratnrn, a glimpue ' nt' the greater, iiner Qbherlin nt' the future, a fem rhnire ureneu frnm unr heautifnl rampuu, anh pirtnreu anh arrnnntu nf nearlg euerg anpert nf utuhent life. Efhiu hunk in the prnhnrt nf the , heat effnrtu nf a grnup nt' nnher-grahuaten mhnne ' time in uumemhat limiteh. herauae nt' the heang hemanhu uf the Main FfrPlIi,'E1l1h1IlIlIiP1'H1IH uther 1 1- uiheuhn1uz. igleane hear thin in minh. gentle reaher, that it mag temper ' unmemhat gnur iuhgement nt' , the rnntrihutinn me 1 haue mahe. AA. , N' N -K7 JS V T F F X L, 12 C 540 Ehnmaa mrnlrg Giraham ff -f'Nn W H..J?J 1? 1 Cfihumas mesleg CEraham rnmrahe aah tearher-mhn in the shnrt span nt' three gears has tilleh sn ahequatelg a must hittirult pnsi- tinn: mhn althnugh rnnstantlg in great hemanh fur religinus auh ehuratinnal mark nutsihe nt' wher- lin, has given genernuslg nf his time aah thnught tn the snlutinn nt' rampus anh personal prnhlems: aah ruhn has pruueh himself a strung, rapahle leaher stanhing fur the hest in the spiritual Gbherlin- me hehirate with greatest respert this thirty-fuurth unlume nf the 3J'li-QD-Iii. .fs-e. tag- :mg-...A h ff W xv ' -' i' W NY' f p I lj C K. num .1 f-, sf U ' I r 1 QI' x' Qf Ill q, . f II , L soak or :Z J if KKYPEYQV zws f'-'-Il, ,33 f' 91 Za'-rf ipSf',,,f-'A- fMZ,.? I , ' YF -f ' rm mwmife Uhr Cmeatvr Gbhbrlin Uhr lirvzvnt flbhrrlin Ahminiarratinn. ifklrultg, sinh Svtuhvnta Qlampun Cwrganizaiinnz Gbhvrlin Svnrial Eifr Atlglrtira llvprezentatiur illilrn anh mumvn iinarhing Flinuarz iii-Qu-1811111 Ahurrtiarmrntn W, A914 '4'-37' llbherlin Qlnllegr c57QZQ I-51 If CD fI I I 192,94 5 7 Uhr Greater Gbhrrlin OR ninety years Oberlin alumni throughout the world have been known for their aggressive idealism. All of us under- mtl ig, co-education, in the mission fields, in temperance, in civic affairs, in child welfare movements, in prison reforms, in every branch of social or public service these men and . women have been characterized by their practical and ener- getic application of the Christian ideals inculcated in them at Oberlin. Now, these sons and daughters in every state and every country, are turning toward the Alma Mater to apply their experienceand these ideals to a great forward movement to perpetuate the ideals, standards,,and traditions of yesterday's Oberlin by building a solid financial foundation under'the Oberlin of tomorrow. ff 'Kia' 1 -S. wnxwvrU:,,, , pp -'rt graduates 1n Oberl1n today are proud of their record. In 1 1 1 I In the fall of 1923 the alumni of Oberlin are to undertake one of the most important enterprises in the history of the College. After many months of study of the financial needs of Oberlin, the trustees have de- termined that Oberlin must add a minimum of 34,500,000 to its resources if the College is to continue its present service unhandicapped. They have turned to these to whom the College is most dear to help in solving Oberlin's financial problems. In answer, former students of Oberlin from Maine to California have already started to mobilize for a great campaign to raise this sum, N WHY .OBERLIN NEEDS MORE MONEY I To persons who have not been in active touch with the financial situation at Oberlin, since the war, the fact that our College needs finan- cial assistance at this time may seem surprising. In 1914 Oberlin be- came a beneficiary under the will of the late Charles M. Hall. At that time it was believed that Mr. Hall's generous consideration for his Alma Mater would amply supply the needs of Oberlin for a number of years. The inherited property, which according to the terms of the will does not come under the controlftof the College for fifteen years, was chiefly in the form of aluminum stocks conservatively valued at 33,500,000 for College endowment. Prior to 1920 this legacy provided an income of 3194,500 a year. This splendid annual addition to the income made it possible for Oberlin to raise' the faculty salary scale more nearly to the level of that of other first+class colleges, 0117 Y f .nbnnngfvnrlfzrvifzr I QQX5 fill 'L Q 2 K 'Y M Y! PN W M W K N M W N Y N W M 1 W 'Vx if bf M X4 Vx if VN N4 Q1 .-K7'l7Z17'A.7,!Yl7 ,ffvu I ,, fl f 'Y' 'IO 'J ' 5 '14 OID 1 , 1, .. X. ,,. . V. ,.,,. V, ,Ar ,f .V J ,, 1, u f I ,... .J . .. ,. .Auf Y ' f 3 X IM nv i gi ' ' I in 'I gn R, W? 5 ra. ' ' 4 , ' 5 Q atj . . T ,gg 4 , ' ! If ,A l yi .3 1 fff?25 f 2? ' if v' f 4 .V ,.-1, Z I U32 g', -'Q h ' Al V 1 I ' ' in 'f 1f.?V' 1- ' z :.' ,p 1 - vu iffy, . .W , .,. - Pg VN - V :fa ., :,,.,' fi . f . a' ' 4 1 u 17--. Qin ' 1 VV FBI 'FOR OBERLIN TOW5R- tuna. F! PROPOSED TOWER AND RECITATION BUILDINGS U21 5754.2 11 1? CD f1'if I 1Q2,f+ In 1920, however, business reverses reduced the income-producing value of this gift from 33,500,000 to 32,700,000 During the year 1921- 22 its value was further reduced to 31,680,000, a reduction of nearly 32,000,000 from what was believed to be the minimum value of the new endowment. In other Words, the income from the Hall Estate last year was approximately 3110,000 less than the lowest amount of income which the College expected from this source at the time salary increases were granted. When this serious loss struck Oberlin the trustees kept the College on its feet by doing four. things, they doubled the tuition fee, increased the number of students admitted, secured emergency gifts from educa- tional boards and generous friends and lifted 365,000 bodily out of the already exceptionally economical budget. With all these efforts and even on the present limited scale of operation, the College has been unable to avoid a deficit every year but one since 1917. Now the time has come when it is imperative for Oberlin permanently to replace her income losses. just now Oberlin iinds itself in an even worse financial predicament than scores of other colleges forced to raise endowment funds, to meet the post-war requirements, for as in other colleges, the dollar-value of her income has fallen off, and on top of that, since 1920, there has been an actual shrinkage corresponding to a loss of 32,000,000 of Oberlinis endowment resources! While it is hoped that some day the income from the Hall Estate will resume its normal proportions, it is essential that the College repair its endowment income losses at this time. Practically 32,000,000 is needed for new endowment to maintain without deficit and without ex- pansion, the normal work of the College, Oberlin must raise money this year and rely upon the Hall legacy or future gifts from other sources to take care for the natural development of the institution a decade hence. Oberlin's building program has been held up since before the war. At least 32,000,000 more should be supplied to care for the most immedi- ate building requirements of the College. While this sum will not begin to build all of the buildings that Oberlin needs, it must go as far as possi- ble toward providing a modern recitation building, a physical laboratory, a college hospital, a woman's gymnasium, an addition to the greatly over- crowded library building, new dormitories, especially for the men, and the new theological buildings so long needed. Oberlin's Conservatory of Music is recognized as one of the foremost in the country. A minimum of 3400,000 should be obtained to provide a permanent endowment to Ufjj ,M I'131 XX' Af f:!5iQ Ii If C XITI I 1-914 P ROPOS HD TI-IEOLOGICAL GROUP guarantee the conservatory's standing in the Luture. To maintain Ober- lin's democratic traditions at least SI00,000,is required to supplement the all-too-meager student aid funds of the College. Thus, in all, for college endowment, for buildings, for conservatory endowment, and for student aid Oberlin College needs a total of 34,500,000 HOW OBERLIN ALUMNI WILL RAISE TI-IE FUND ' The campaign to raise this amount is in charge of a committee oi twelve men and women, graduates or former students of Oberlin, ap- pointed by the trustees. The committee is headed by an Honorary National Chairman, a National Chairman for Men, and National Chair- man for Women, and two Associate National Chairmen. The United Wyxx17,41617173526xiL5zrAfAf1Ux1fJrg I 1 41 57929 H If CD flli I 19.24 L,7ilflY1YlYLZAZAXAZAZlZAZiI1Z V O i W y s 3. States has been divided up into eight great divisions, each headed by an Oberlin man or Woman. Each of these divisions is to be sub-divided 'Q y into districts, and later the cities of each district will be organized, with LN an Oberlin man and Woman serving jointly as city chairmen in each place. eq In turn city chairmen are to organize their local alumni into teams, so ,N C that every man or Woman in the country will have a definite part to play cf in the undertaking. ix 0 I in U A . ' W un- - ', . - . ' H I, '14 A ,ip gf PROPOSED MEN'S DORMl'l'ORTliS IN THEOLOGICAL GROUP A A Y W A Complete information concerning the campaign will be sent to every ix i y former student of the College by the executive committee in charge of gi A raising the fund. National headquarters are located in the Bulkley it ,f Building, in Cleveland. if ff t Q fi if 'X rs l 1 Q gg gr -E M ilu -A ,Ti ,, W, --- Y ,, M, N M. ,- ,XB 0 iljfj lUHzUlZ1E?rHUL.H17gm 6?5Q If-I If CD fI'flI I JQZLM4 , P l l K '1 is N 'N Y -is 'W Vx sg, Fx W N W N W Vw W A17 ug 7 4 74717175474 71717171717 of Q l l GBhPrli11 Enhnwment :mb 1811112111151 ,Zliunh HONORARY CHAIRMAN Theodore EQ Burton, '72 Cleveland NATIONAL CHAIRMEN ASSOCIATE NATIONAL Mark L. Thomsen, '98, CHAIRMEN Cleveland , John R. Rogers, '75, New York Katharine Wright, '98, Mrs. Agnes Warner Mastick, 92' A Dayton New York . V DIRECTOR 'TREASURER 6 VV. F. Bohn, '00, Oberlin Hiram B. Thurston, '98, Oberlin A. NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . y W. F. Bohn, '00, Oberlin Mrs. Agnes Warner Mastick, '92, George B. Siddall, '91, Theodore E. Burton, '72, New York Cleveland A Cleveland Amos C. Miller, '89, Chicago A. Burns Smythe, ex. '02, .y Percy J. Ebbott, '10, Grove H. Patterson, '05, Toledo Cleveland New York John R. Rogers, '75, New York Mark L. Thomsen, '98, A Henry Churchill King, '79, John L. Severance, '85, Cleve- Cleveland- , V Oberlin land Katharine Wright, '98, A Dayton V DIVISION CHAIRMEN OHIO CENTRAL David J. Nye, '71, Elyria Mrs. Amy Reed Osborn, '04, Cleveland ' NEW ENGLAND Robert E, Brown, '01, Waterbury Mrs. Alice MacDaniels Fanver, '99, Mid- dletown EASTERN Ralph H. McKelvcy, '01, New York Mrs. May Ellis Nichols, '85, Brooklyn SOUTHERN Murray H. Stevens, '13, Atlanta Mrs. Mary Lindsay Hoffman, '10, Salis- A V A V 74 V A 'V . A V if bury A V ff V OUTSIDE W. Spencer Bowen, Mary D. Uline, Louis E. Hart, '93, Chicago Mrs. Mary Plumb Millikan, '93, River' Forest NORTHWESTERN Edwin S. Slater, '83, Minneapolis Edith Usry, '11, Des Moines SOUTHWESTERN Charles H. Kirshner. '86, Kansas City Mrs. Helen Morrison Riggs, '12, Tulsa PACIFIC Carl S. Patton, '88, Los Angeles Mrs. Para Love Kingsbury, '99, Los Angeles U. S. '10, New York '06, Chicago I Ugfj 1717U1717HA7l7UA717UL7I7 nn YA W M '11 M 'Y M W N W in Y N 54' 'N W is Q . S759 H If Q fflii I 1924 ZX4 7l7lfAg7l74?fi?.1A7A7i7 411717 pi QQ yi l i Elie igrrzent Gbherlm ' 'jjl HILE we are in College, how much does the Oberlin Campus px , W1-Q mean to us? Is it merely a spaceito be covered in quest of a RQ committee meeting, class or a Reserve book? . M p ' S day her h retired to our. himney corners W y, ome . w 1 we ave c . 35, -52,-g,'g ,T ' and folded our withered hands, the picture will rise out of the . ,Is ,. fir, ' ' embers before us and we will realize for the first time perhaps, ig Filillff' l the real beauty of our college campus. . l i Over there in the corner is the First Church, proclaiming K its Neiw England origin. It was built wayx back in the '40 s and W was the largest building this side of the Alleghenies. The px walls have resounded with heated discussions on the abolition of slavery and si other vital issues of former days. Next door is Councill-Iall. President Fairchild called it an elegant and' Q commodious building but our modern architect considers it a mediaeval relic. N Mr. Gilbert has doomed French Hall too. Dear old ramshackle building. W Every time a corpulent student mounts those curving stairways the very foundations shake with old age. Spear Laboratory is also to be moved from in our College green according to the new plan. Nothing is to be left but our N Memorial Arch and the swaying elms. Who can ever forget Peter's Hall with the gallery gods peering down contemplatively on the restless sea of babbling humanity belowg Peter's with the old familiar fire place and the time worn stairway where the irresistible force daily meets the immovable object, and countless feet are wounded in the encounter? Who can ever forget the tall and ancient newspaper rack with the customary row of heads bowed in veneration before the Cleveland Plain Dealer? On the corner stands Warner--a turreted castle with all of its occupants rendering one triumphal disc-ordq A coloratura soprano attacks the same trill over and over again while a violin, two Hoors below, raises a protesting wail as if to afford a little competition. V just oii' the main Campus Square is Sturges, famous for General Ex, ama- teur Dramatics, and Literary Societies, an ordinary vine covered, turreted brick b'uildi,ng that will eventually disappear from the campus but never from our memories. ' ' The Art Building reposes in dignified grandeur on the other side of the Campus. The architecture is Romanesque in accordance with the plan for the Greater Oberlin. Proms and Receptions are held here. lt is rumored that Venums de Milo expects to see many styles of evening dresses before she moves to another home. After all, the Chapel is the one building on our Campus which symbolizes Oberlin College. From this building stream the graduates of Oberlin College on their Commencement Day with the vision they have caught from four years of noontide services within its walls. The Future Oberlin has plans for many beautiful buildings. Perhaps in fifty years we may hardly recognize our campus. But just as our parents can never forget the good old davs of Tappan I-lall and the old chapel so we will always remember Our Oberlin Campus as the scenes of the happiest days in our lives. gg jg j Tlzlilfzrxzixrnnrv Ungar QQK5 U71 Q , j ' M 'Y M W Q 1717 18 9 20 21 22 E21 1 E241 E21 26 1271 28 129i 30 31 2 V ,r f 9 X' . 1 I, 1 f-L-, I, .- Ahminiatratinn Zlhurultg Bvtuhrntz .yl I 6859 Till If C ffi I 192:4- 4 7,174 7 4 71711171 me VUL!! rffzzzx' lbhvrlin Y rv T :' T ENEATH the superficial queerness of the early days of Oberlin E. there was a foundation of splendid qualities upon which the EXQ enterprise was solidly based. Tliere was first of all an ideal- ' 4. , ism that took no account of hardships or obstacles, that at- Qiillglg-rififlll, tempted the impossible and achieved it. There was also a L lg.f sturdy, open-eyed, clear-headed practicality, that knew how to X , 2?,., adapt means to ends, andjthat forecasted, to remarkable degree, -'f-r the political and educ' 'opal tendencies of the next half-cen- tury. There was a co X, gfefand an adventurousness that I am not afraid to call chivalric. There 'was patience, there was hope, there was stern industry, there was brotherly cooperation. There was a humanitarianism as wide as the world, a love of mankind that counted no sacrifice too heavy and no task too hard. There was an open-handed Wel- come to everything that tended to emancipate the human spirit. Early Oberlin was liberal in the Widest and freest,sense of the word. l need not remind you of the causes that here found champions and effective champions. The story has been told so often. Above all and beneath all and within all was the spirit of religion, what the Oberlin Covenant called a deep-toned and elevated personal piety, which was, of course, the motive for the whole undertaking. One may smile at the length of the sermons, but one stands bareheaded before the men who preached them and the men and women who heard them. 'It would be a pity, wouldn't it, if we accepted this heritage as a matter of course, if we lived in it without being aware of its significance, if we never saw it at all? It is this spiritual building that commands our devotion- our conscious, reasonable loyalty. lt sometimes seems to me that loyalty, like patriotism, is a little out of fashiong and it is true that under the great name of loyalty, as under those of patriotism and liberty and fraternity, many a petty prejudice and many a narrow exclusion have taken refuge. llut I think it is safe to sav that Obcrlin's loyalties have seldom been wholly un- thinking or uncritical. T'he spirit of the founders is still alive in the insti- tution they fashioned. Nor need the sons and daughters of Oberlin fear that loyalties of this sort are narrowing or exclusive. The truth is that such local loyalties tend to broaden out into a loyalty as wide as mankind. Loyalty to Oberlin is loyalty to an idea, for Oberlin is what she stands for and what she has stood for through the years. 'E.l'fI'!7!'f.Y from l 011na'c1'.r Day .'lddrc'.r.r deli-z'ercd by Prof. Clmrlvs. H. .-I. Wager. . 0L7f7 Uouxrpnuonarfruiz WKXUXB l35l FZYQZQ lil If CD flffil I 191-4 I-E2 15 P A fi V A 5, A V A V A V A V . Q4 '1 : 'f':' the vestibule of the Administration Building of Oberlin A fc College, erected in honor of one of the most distinguished V ' iffgfl y , p Qi? Alumni of the College-General Jacob D. Cox-are to be A found two beautiful lunettes painted by Kenyon Cox, in V I. memory of his father and mother. The lunette in memory A fg iu f of the mother-Helen Finney Cox-represents The Spirit V 't'S5f'l l of Self4sacrif1cing Love, a robust and serviceable angel, A ' crowned with a crown of thorns, holding aloft like a torch if a flaming heart , and glorified with broad and ready wings ,A of aspiration. I would claim the spirit of both memorials as character- V i istic of cherished Oberlin ideals. Particularly would I suggest that the ,4 memorial to Mrs. Cox-so ideally symbolizing both the strength and the y beauty of the spirit of the Christian College-be given the unique glory A of adoption by the College as the Oberlin Alma Mater. Z H emfy Churchill K ing. of 9' tile CHARLES MARTIN HALL, ,235 1863-19144 The discoverer of the process of manufacturing the metal Aluminum by the use of electricity. Before the discovery of this method the cost of production was so great that it was prohibitive for practical pur- poses. This statue was executed by L, Maretti and is the first piece of sculpture ever cast in aluminum. It is the property of Mr. R. B. Mellon, Who has loaned it for exhibit in the Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh, Pa. l37l V M the entire man--physical, intel- 6!2zQ Iii If CD flffll I 1924 gSQy4 7,6 7,574 YKYAYAYAYA Ykfpfrunxr U ,QQ ? Q k 1 M Y is Ft is is Q Qbherlirfz Zlhval BERLIN seeks the education of lectual, esthetic, moral and relig- ous. It seeks an education looking preeminently to service of com- . munity and nation--the indubit- ableiobligation ofthe privileged. lt aims to foster the spirit of rational, ethical and Christian democracy. It aims to train its students to think in World terms, to feel with all humanity and to cherish world purposes. --Hznry Churchill King. S if 5 Q 'JI X iq: -.Q ,N Ilyl ln Wai! Q 1 'ui 539111, , my gram: l7l7A7A7l7A7l74717471Y S U F 5 Q U c 3 5 C E pl PRESIDENT HENRY CHURCHILL KING I39l E559 fi1P'CDfiFII MAQ4 Cleveland, Ohio Waterbury, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio New York, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Pasadena, Calif. Oberlin, Ohio Oberlin, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y Bridgeport, Conn. Washington, D.C Vlfashington, D.C K '1 M Y N W K W K N N 4 is W N N' 'Fx RY M W 17171717 ixxxxxrxixx-,Yxtx txfcxrxtitxtx FU? ESQg.g,i55'? E? 559599592 25 'JEQZUE U8 9-9-3::s: 2-'o'5'O 2' 33o'i',5t4:-' x 5 'Z5 me SS? 5 UQ5 :L 1 'J3 'fT25'f'3' S llfwiw Y' 39: WFFJECU rn QV' 55 Q. ' Um Hnwifwwggm Eb 137465 91 gmlq? gm 40' fp Q- ' 'h ,.4 XD 9 Q- E sf Erase 5 R E-E' gsiarst-S5 5 raiaiit gil 253224 5 we rff-2sf r'swi1,g S ziiagseg ,: FEPD Q Q9 m ne' GEUFJQ EQ. is , :',:EUg:E': 0 1:57 L, : : '1 : iq 1 Fd: : 1 : I - 1 tj I 1 : L4 5 F32 F72 CL .:5' N4 SF' : U ff-ve 5, :- - -:U , :g: LTI ' QU sssw s wg : :-: ,., ,,, x4 :5 aes 5 5 Q had ess s 2 2 5 2 3 15 is 'IP E1 ' : QQ 28 Y 2,222 f1ea,2si2fQcg N 3' : : A : S- : S : : I : : : W sofa fsi,ifi2ieY:F,: W lr 52 as fe r Q if N U 0-z x. 3 X4 F' pu 5 is - fe W FQ N n E N gg V: 3 52 is Y E 7 4747474Y,f7 Q O Ujjfj U4747AYUU47UU4717U474f4 ' I-401 If f L. ,, 2 -r , f ,.-..1 ' W- ,. .2 il CWD f .1 .T ' r VX ,-'I QT Tf'7 1'T'CT 7''Q,1'77'i i','77A '2T ' MOTO v M'FQT'U-wwgfinn-i-M: -N Hm?i'WW' A-Mi iw Mmm A V lr if jf A U lv ' Q 4 l ,i if 1 J Q. .1 . f 4 , , - 1 . .- ' f fx XWNV ..n.'n...- ,uw . .nfs J' 1 ..4:.., ,An ' ,ff-.4.f ,r'iv'x,' ..-f--mf' AM.. i f L. , v 3 'Fl 'xl Xe 1 ' 4 w 1 ,.-c 1,1 1 ,A if 21 3' fl Cl fi it -4 be ' .ali 5. T A rr Q: fi if X 1 ,i f, fx . i-. ,fi if E gy 1 'VX' V l .f 4 -i l. 5. r, .4 ' , ., 55.1 li f I I It W li ?l if .lil PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE Thurston, Cole, Pres. King. jones, Root, Metcalf, Lyon Ahminiatraiinn Most of us feverishly engrossed as we usually are in our hectic program of studies and extra-curriculum activities, never take time to End out what makes the wheels go round so smoothly for us. Little do we realize the gigantic task of the administrators of a college of the breadth and scope of Oberlin. Who appoints the trustees, the faculty members, the deans, the administrative officers? Wlio formulates the policies of the College in finan- cial matters, in meeting the growing demand for more buildings and equip- ment? Does the responsibility of the faculty end after an earnest attempt to bestow sweetness and lightw on a rather unreceptive student body? These and many other questions we have attempted to answer briefly on these pages. First, and foremost to be mentioned, is our President, Henry Churchill King, scholar, preacher, author, world citizen, of whom it has been said he would be an ornament to any university. President King is directly re- sponsible to the Board of Trustees for the oversight and guidance of the institution in all its various departments. The Board of Trustees of Oberlin College, composed of the President, ex- officio, and twenty-four professional and business men from various parts of the United States, has legal title to all college property and is legally re- l'41l f 1 ...MQ Q5 it ll. CD ffflf fl j1fg2Pz2. 1 f P f 'A fI2ifif5 '..2ff?: .QQ 3QQEf?'i.4g 7' M? jQQZ'35QiZQff39Irf'17'fZ?f,2'?Q2im5? ffl uf '- A ' ' 'W T' -wh, ' - '-T ' Y ' 7 'V ' E33 eil ,l 2 r i 1 j 1 i 1 l v l ' i i f EV, V. 3 , fl l , lfif tp, s 'll lgi ii 'l sponsible for the financial affairs of the college. The Trustees receive no 4 fill compensation whatever for their work. It is the duty of the ,Board to shape M all important matters of policy and to approve expenditures. A Theirs has not been a high handed management of college affairs. In- gf, stead there has been a splendid cooperation between the Board and the T Faculty, who are entrusted with the internal management of the College. In E, relatively few institutions of the country does the Faculty enjoy as much legislative power as in Oberlin. i Ai The Board of Trustees is represented, when not in session, by the bfi: Prudential Committee, composed of the President and ten others from resident Trustees, Administrative officers, and Faculty members. At'its weekly meet- wi ings, the Prudential Committee, decides on matters of minor importance, and i matters that do not admit of delay. xii, Hampered somewhat by large classes, the Faculty are unable in many f l cases to get in personal touch with every student, yet the influence they have qi on student thought, and in moulding student lives, is greater, perhaps, than - i any other single force in college life. Many of the Faculty have acquired 4, national reputations, so it is highly significant that in spite of the fact that S., gftnyphavijxflracl zglluringloffers tol go cilsewl1ere,ltheyHl1z5xge remained loyal to T l Jer in. iat ner trwute to t1e sc 100 cou r we n . 4 The discipline of the College and all matters pertaining. to student scholar- P' ship are in the able hands of Professor Charles N. Cole, Dean of the College. li Professor Carl C. W. Nicol, as Dean of Men supervises the attendance, fl, discipline and general welfare of the men while Dean Anna M. Klmgenhagen A i has the same duties in respect to the women of the college. The Administration Building houses the offices of the Secretary, George fi M. Jones, and the assistant Secretary, J. E. VVirkler, the Treasurer, Hiram 4 B. Thurston, the Assistant to the President, VV. F. Bohn, and the Registrar, Miss F. I. Wolcott. These officers and their departments transact the College i business including general administration duties, the keeping of college records, and sundry other duties, too numerous to set down with these limits. F55 i V - i i 0 myQririgmy4U3Qfggczgcz,xL4L.4X.g.cJ5gz'f1zg.4,2:AC Qi gil Xp,-f? 1421 I431 1 'f If 'Q , -,Q f ,, A '- A,'1 ,.., :' , ,, ff Mara l. ,l. C , , ,D l. ,l. l. iwxfd- 'w ' gre- :'p'i'ft1'rg:' 4'A , :1'z'z 'n , . , . 'Tq427:'r7z1'I 'if L. 'v ' 'r'271f '.'12iFf?'ITf T1Tyi T i'Q V'7, 1 Lfij U3 E' ,E p 3 ,ii wwf 1' FQ tx .iq . ts 4 tt , - K , Enrtnr Jlireh sq Eugrnv Dlrnnarh, 'BH A liorn-Darlington, VVis,, fl June 2, 1866. j Died-Oberlin, Ohio, 3:- 7 U N M December l0, 1922. 5' hx if ig l. i ff fi , i va--, X gf Dr. Leonard had thirty years in full charge of the Physical Education lx work of Oberlin College, and thirty-seven years of connection with the Col- X2 -fi lege as student and teacher. It is hardly too much to say that he was re- gt, garded as the first authority in the country on the history of physical educa- ma ina tion., and his library was probably the completest library in existence on this i, My subject. He had won so distinguished a place for himself as student, teacher, gl administrator, and author in this whole Field of physical education, and had KW Ll, finished such notable pieces of work that he might be justly said to have completed in a very real sense his life's work. And he carried into all this X3 work the high qualities of his personality. px 325 Dr. Leonard was a quiet, unhurried, but sympathetic, strong, and ef- gg fective worker, and genuine scholar. His teaching was of high quality, most lx' sw' thorough-going and strong. And as administrator and head of the department W of physical education for men, he proved himself a man of vision, and built , up a department of exceptional strength and influence. Only those who stood is P 5' closest to him could fully know how cordial, and friendly, and kindly a per- fl it sonality lay back of the quiet thoroughness and comprehensiveness of his by work. The in-arked interest which he took, year after year, in opening the M mnasium to town bo s, is characteristic and illustrative. .Ml ,ii gy . . Y , . , , y' fl His life and work are reminders of the Jower of 4' niet work -- we, bf, l Cl Of toil unsever'd from tranquillity! Of labour, that in last fruit outgrows i' ,f Far noisier schemes, accomplish'd in repose, Too great for haste, too high for rivalry l -E,1't1'acfs rom address bv President Kina at the zmeral. bl ' 6 2 :bil .. 1 ' ,Dr N ,,,,5:i-',,X1.,.,..,L Q. .,.,. W., Q f Q, ,,al ' Q, ififfjr, l l44J J sf ...- ii x. f .-M. it x. ,Bn eff .if l ltyi . A r ll V' I ,4 V., ff ld 25. -4 fl 4. i V ' bf 1 ffl il ini lvl ,fl g ll f I rl ? I vs. 5 1. lil is li Fl l l ft l V L il l Ml ix fl . if ll lx al l,-. , ..i. , ,, ,V ... .. fj,lZi.'jp, ff-2 I ,fc P if-I i l 1, i J: , 1- . X ' yi . ilalrnfvumn' Illrvhvrirk Pmhvrrgg. '85 Born-LX I eiringen, Switzerland, june ,l l, 1852. llied-Oberlin, Ohio, October 9. 'l922. The entire period of active service of Professor Anderegg in Oberlin College was thirty-seven years. l'le was a very able and stimulating teacher, and made his department an influential factor in the lives of Oberlin stu- dents. The thoroughness of his teaching seemed only to make stronger the ties which bound him to a large number of admiring pupils. Dean Cole paid a fitting tribute to Professor Anderegg's teaching when Professor Anderegg laid down his active work. His teaching was 'fcharacterized by magnilicient mastery of his subject, a very high degree of skill in presenting it, and un- flinching insistence upon thorough and painstaking work on the part of the students in his classes. Only his stronger students have been able, as a rule, to appreciate fully the fine qualities of his work, but the tradition he leaves of absolute thorouglmess and devotion to scholarly ideals is one of the exceptionally worthy heritages of the college. Professor Anderegg's personal qualities were unmistakable. The same stalwart characteristics seen in his teaching were felt in his entire influence both with the students and with his fellow teachers. No one ever had oppor- tunity to question his steadfast integrity. He had moral and religious convic- tions deep and rugged, and the full courage of them when expression in work or deed was called for. Wliile he gave himself unstintedly to the work of the college, yet his sympathies were broad and genuine. His particularly pain- ful illness made his last months difficult to bear, but he kept up his faith and his fight to the end. He has fought a good fight, he has kept the faith. -Extracts from Clmfml Address by P7'C?Sfl7i0llf King. I4-Sl E463 57229 fi If CD flli I 152.24 4 747474 fgfkfifgfsg fgfulrunlf U , A P Ellie Glnllege nf Aria sinh Svrienrra THE FACULTY Astronomy . F. Easton Carr, A.M ...................................................,....,... Assistant Professor Bible President Henry Churchill King, D.D., L.L.D., L.H.D ................... Professor Miss Florence Mary Fitch, Ph.D ............................................ .......... P rofessor Thomas Wesley Graham, D.D ............ . .... ........................ .......... P r ofessor Bibliography ' ' s Azariah Smith Root, A.M ............... .......... P rofessor Botany A ' A ' ' Frederick Orville Grover, A.M ................ ..... ...................... P r ofessor r Miss Susan Percival Nichols, Ph. D ........ Assistant Professor Miss Bertha Evangeline Bails, A.l3 ....... ...................... A ssistant Chemistry - Harry Nicholls Holmes, P'h.D ............ ............................ l JI'0fCSS01' William Henry Chapin, Ph.D .................. ................................ l jrofessor James Caldwell McCullough, S.M .......... Associate Professor Edrwin l-lill Coxi' ................ .......... ..,........ A s sistant Professor Miss Edna Helen Shaver. A.M ........ ........................ l l'lSlIl'llClCOI' Paymond WriQ'l1t Johnson, AP ........ ..l................. . .Assistant Harriet Alice Howe, AB .................. ....... A ssistant Economics ' Harley Leist Lutz, Ph.D ................. ......................... l Drofessor Paul Skeels Peirce, Ph. D .............. ...... .......... ......... . l 9 rofessor Leonard Bayliss Krueger. Ph.D ........ Assistant Professor Education ' Edward Alanson Miller, Ph.D ................. ........ . Professor A F . mgltslz Charles Henry Adams Wfager, l.itt.D .,....... ...l..................... P rofessor Jesse Floyd Mack, A.M ................................. Associate Professor Philip Darrell Sherman, A.M .............. Associate Professor Robert Archibald jelliffe, A.M .....,......... Associate Professor Arthur Trving Taft, Ph.D ............................. Assistant Professor Miss Edna Louise Brownback, A.M ......... .......,......... ..... I 1 istructor Miss Florence Livingston joy, A.M ...................... ..........,......... l nstrnctor Mrs, Ruth Murdock Lampson, A.M ..................,...... ......... l nstructor . Fine Art.: y Clarence Warcl. Ph.D .............................................................................. Professor Charles lleebe Martin, A.M .......... .....................,...........................,.... l 'rofessor Miss Eva May Oakes .................. Associate Professor Miss Edith Edna Kelsey ................ ..................,.. l nstructor V Miss Alice Mary johnson, A.M ........ .............. Assistant Geology George David I--Inbbard, Ph.D .......... .......... P rofessor Miss Eunice Peterson, AP ............. ......... A ssistant 9'-Absent on leave 1922-1923 Ufjfj P noukrougwffnuuccay QQQ3 l K Y ix W N W fx W M W M W fx W N W M W 'X W M 'Y ts W Vx I N4 5 IYAYLYAY 4 6259 I-11 If CD fli I, 1Q2.4 A717174 Y171747,gY4gf47x717Ui747 U AQQQL 0 KXYXKXYXKXKXYXYX fX QXtXtlti-xxx 'Tl N - x x ,N N ,N b S S 1 N -. N -A C5 -Q S. Q :, 2 Q. me N: fa 'N' N- er. 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'QPTFU ES'-dw'-ci '-U QU'-U Q Zi':, :9-.9h9q9,O9..O 2,510 9..OO9,, Flor'-'ff O03 00333 3 O3 O F., '-t'-1. 1-n v-h H., H-.v-h .-1'-4-.-1.1 H.,-+, ..,.,,.,., m:::::'- D0S'DfDrnOrb rumen fbmrufv --r'Df-- rnrn ' mca '- 5f '- 5' f-1-ooo?-SV'm:n?111nv1 www wwwm 'V '1 mmm 1000 9' 0 Jn ,rn , 0 On rn U1-limuaw 11 In w UIUI JIJJ m p fm V , In We-rf-rf-rr-r , www wen .Dr-9 mp 5004300090020 OOO 0000 S008 gow gggmm 'S mu' U' f 'f 1 'f f 1 1 1'1 t ' '-:'l 1'-1 -1-:Qs '-s-s-122 I-s 91 T-Deceased December 1, 1922 'V-Absent on leave-1922-1923 gfjfjv nUU4fUDUU n4747U47474 Kylix e rn 49 , X X x O GXQZQ H If CD fQE'flI I 1924 L7 UUUUUUUUUDUUUU 17 if Physics Samuel Robinson iVVillia1ns, Ph.D. : .... .... .................... P r ofessor 4 Otto Koppius Ph:D ............................ ssistant Professor Luther Grant Hector, A.M ............ ................... I nstructor Political Science' 5 Karl Frederick Geiser, Ph.D .......... ......... P rofessor Psychology Raymondllrlerbert Stetson, Ph.D ........... .........,.................. P rofessor Carl Conrad Wernle- Nicol, Ph.D ........... ........... A ssociate Professor Edward Safford jones, Ph.D ............ .......... A ssistant Professor Lawrence Edwin Cole, A.M ........ A ssistant Professor Romance Languages , ' Russell Parsons jameson, D en L . ..............,...... Professor Kirke Lionel Cowdery, A.B .................. .......... A ssociate Professor -Herman H. Thornton, A.B .............. Assistant Professor Cony Sturgisn ........................................... Assistant Professor Mrs. Mary Taylor Cowdery, A.M ....... ........................... ' nstructor Miss Cora Letitia Swift, A.M .......... .. ..................... Instructor Mrs. Edith Putnam Horner ............. ........... T nstructor Miss Josephine Augusta, Lueder... ......... lnstructor Slavonic La-izgiiages and Literntmfc Louis F. Miskovsky, A. M. ........... Sociology Herbert Adolphus Miller ............... Zoology Robert Allyn Buddington. A.M .... Charles Gardner Rogers, Ph.D ...... .........Professor .........Professor .........Professor . . ....... ............. P rofessor Professor Lynds Jones, Ph.D .............................. ...... i ..................... Robert Stanley McEwen, Ph.D ........... .......... 'if-Absent On Leave 1922-1923 A ssistant Professor A ii vi A Q gjjfj HUUUUUAZEIUUUDUUAA Q23 l A :dig Yi -lf CQ flfil- ,l 112.2 4 ,Q'glgjvf..4Qr',,cf.,r yiaixfygwpz Hfafazra 7,f.7,fXA:f .U ,U ,QS if FXS lvwffl 1 bl - l ' l 1 j l fn' I N I j 'E' l l 9 1 '1If'ff Qf: M lv' Ml Q M ., p 1 Ny ,X I hill Q jk l 1 -I ' I 0' l .v??f5 1f.i3 lllzlliifl .l 5 ll 5 kjf 13- 'Jw li VHNN il ' will ll . if l VV aff ,.il ' l lil' . I f N lil ll ' T HM .- ' Q. -T at T V,,, -.-,,. . - tif ','A 1, 4 1 -' 1417 - - . ' -P - jg' c i? ' - '-KVM up - ff m- ll fe- or td sj tim 4 -W r .Ls Imfiifi' gf .Serunr llllann l fl OUR years ago, when the new rules were first introduced, we V entered as Freshmen, eager to become a part of the life here and have a share in the good things of Oberlin. The first year V we became acquainted as a class, and laid the foundations for 5 a greater enthusiasm for the next year. ln fact, we returned 4 with such eagerness and spirit the next year as Sophomores, A thai w1e were hoiinoredlby having one of our members elected fl as tie 'res iman resic ent! Qf Though the upper classmen did not pay us as much at- fq tention in our Sophomore year, we felt more a part of the college, we began bf to understand a little better the true meaning of the Oberlin spirit and what it meant to be a student at Oberlin. Our class was well represented in the various activities of the college, and in athletics. 7 Our junior year was a full and busy one. The Hi-O-lfli, Review, Glee A Clubs, athletics and other outside activities took up a large part of our time. V And now we are Seniors !-and our last year is passing only too rapidly. W'e have learned to love Oberlin and all that she stands for, and the men A and women that are connected with her. We are loth to give up our Q' college life and our many opportunities here, but we would try our armor, ,ff which has taken four years in the making and which must soon be put to ig.-Q' the test. VVe know it lcannot' fail, for strong and honest men and women gjwal have led us in the making of it, and the ideals of the best ofbother student +' generations have guided us. Though we are far from Oberlin she will be with us-in our memories, in our hearts, and as a part of us in our hopes and aims. .Ml Iver Nia M on T , so , , . 0 UL ff f J V521 .I - f '. is i si f . n'M lVN Wil i .., , hit 3 l'i '.1 'Lit li 'i Vi V-'il 1'- i g ' if f . ,,. 4 lol' .3 3,1 ,Qi V, iff li 'Adi . . KNi if-.i H11 fi fi! f lk i . 2 , fi. l-, . 5' ii, it mf. r, :N 'l 3 i l ,vw li 'Q 4 f 1 AWE E4 QHHHCERS or suxlou CLASS owen lf Ilarold S. Woocl ........................,,,... ......................................... l resident lx fr Miss Ursula F. VVilder .... ...... X 7iee-l resident lil, Miss M. Isabel Martin ...... ....... S ecretary sk 'i S' Fred A. Dudley .....,............. ...... ' l'reasurer lr, Miss Helen C. Estabrook ..... ....... A ssistant 'l'reasurer bfi Reginald C. Huntley .......... ....... S ocial Committee ,if--, ' Mildred C. 'lay '... .........i ........A........................i.............,.,.. . . .. .Social Committee 3'-'i A . l, . -t if ' B .K xml 4 lghr 4 PRI L anna gli H1 Illi'l'1X KAl'l.'1X, founded at the College of XVilliam and fel iffy., Mary in fl77ti, is the oldest of college fraternities. lts motto :RQ ,pl is l'hilosophy, the Guide of l.ife g its purpose.. from the first, ' rw ii' to recognize and encourage real scholars. hlection to its mem- lsg ll .3 hership is based upon high achievement in scholarship, and is gf M NUT: the greatest academic honor conferred hy any college. The ii ill! L il-U Oberlin chapter was organized in 1907. ,Q p ff, lt is gratifying to see rise each year ahove the rush of dis- pi if r tractions which claim a major part of the attentions of present ff, 2,4 day students, this small group who have recognized, sought, -Q p ' and in some measure attained the hest thing the college has to offer. and 7 l who have thus identified themselves as scholars. For often they lack the elements of popularity: frequently in their search, they are removed, some- I times involuntarily, from other desirahle associations. lint the quest has its 5,5 ffl own pleasures, as well as its great reward, and those who choose it do not ij ,y regret their choice. , A As this hook goes to print, the list of those elected to the Oherlin 7 ,i chapter from the class of l923, has not yet heen made puhlie. To them, l' whoever they shall he, the H124 Ili-O-lfli extends its heartiest congratulations. M t ,lub L5 i 3 Q --, W-mai-1-mar.-Www,-my-M ,--. ,g, Ayykn M, ,,v,,, Y ,,,, vm, ,,,,,,,,,, 4,,,v ,,,. ,,,, ,,, , ,,. ..- .,.-........ .-. . ..,.-....l: M - --L ,-, 'iflfx ' MU? JL ll A45 if -U A5L43gfg.1f.gZ .egSx.B3iSfgf sm-me , , sseei.f S3 . '51 K I 1 1 ,X A 'Lf-Eiisiiw , :QL A -V lx' CHARLES P. AINSWORTI-I ..... Moline, Ill. .... . . . FRANCES LOUISE ALBRAC1I'l'..E!'iC,P2l.. ........ .... . DELsrE MAY ALLEN ...... . ', ,Q-H I r in .Kr - I lx-7 Ng-L. 2 ,I A. Y 4 I' ' v' '. fx, 1' xr? V!!! 'lt ,svn I ':'-Li' X i W 1 qv, ,. 5 4 P 1 IWJ IU Q4 L L , xg, XX f . xl lg N iw in Ar ,P ri N ff ix l J RQ! N Ni H H W N Y: 5, if 4 X- i A Vg? R ox VIVIAN IWAUDE ALTMAN. . GEORGE HAROLD ANDREWS. . . . SARAH REID BAIRD ..... . . HEI4EN NIERVILLTC BAUER. EVELYN BELLE BAYLE. . . ...- Mauston, Wis.. . . . . . . .. , . lxrie, Pa. ...... . . . . . Canton .... . . . . Lorain ...... .... Lakewood ..... ..... Garfield ...........' . . . . .Geology History History Economics Economics and Pre-Medic .Latin I Sociology .English 5 L jxxxd x b -wx TQQW wmooffy G- LW -+wLi 2 L xy , XJ ,A, f W1 .1 '?.1 F if 7 ' -of 'Z X ' qfx .34 'TR -..-NQQ TN- X 1: .f f X A 'lx f X X X fx 'X K XXX X Jn. ,ix 1 J yo 1 -- 1 1' ' i I N l L A ' P in 4 '1A1.75f 1 5 -A I if -1' ff, .. Q Iva ,f , me-fax. N i.. 3- xml. 'fa l X 'fr' J Y J P: f ,,, 'U DOROTHY BEARD ............. .elrlington Heights, Ill.. .Physical Education RUTH AD13LA1D1c B15ARDs1,EY. . .lirie, Pa. .............. English Literature ' LOUELLA MARJORIIE BECK .... Cleveland ............. Political Science ANNIE J15ANE'r'1'E B121s111s ...... Great Falls, lllont. ..... English 1 l lv' I l IVIADALIN1: W. B1:N'1'L1sY ...... Mount Vernon, N. Y.. .Sociology yi C11AR1,o'1 1'15 CAROLYN B1sRo1zR Oberlin ............... Theory of Music GLADIS STORM BERRY ........ Pittsbnrgli, Pa... . .... French Er.1z1x111a'r11 MARIE BLACK ..... Foochow, China ...... .History K l 1 k ls, l. l N l A3 l Ms.- .fL,,,-f jf rg ii! 1-Ni gf' ix 'X F,-Ziff-7 fQi':f fU JI 'ff f x X I 2 X ' 5 5 .I ,ff 1 ' 'h ' 'P I Lyris: - A N' A Q' 5 I ' it ll r, I lx I Wffjl I X f U, A I 5 ,I .4 if rx L A X M,.,ADIsI.I-3 BLACKWELL ..... . . .Muscatine, Iowa ........ English ANDREW BONGIORNO ......... Cleveland ...... .... P olitical Science WILLIAM EDWIN BCNSIW ..... Olmsted Falls .... .... E ducation lb RICHARD WILDER BOSWORTI-I. .Oberlin ....... .... l 're-Medic f f XR. PAUL DILLINGIIAM BOWLES. . Amherst, Mass.. . . .... Economics WILLIAM COSWAY Bovciz ..... Appleton, N. Y. ....... Greek JAMES ANDREWS BRADFORD. . .Long Island City, N. Y.. Chemistry GRACE VVINIFRIQD RRAY. ...... Saginaw, Mich. ....... Physical Education .R -X fill, ,Q L x ff IX I X I a f- S, ,. , ,f X Rn-.. .. ,M , , , S'-'-X Q1 g561f, . I ' ff' D-C ' ff I -J ' x N --,. . -ff . X, ig! K 'lytg'-s.x A if lVlARGARET JANE BROOKS ...... BERNICIE DALTON ,UROXVN ..... HELEN BROWN. . . . ....... . . . ROBERT I-I. BROWNI No. ...... MARJORIE BRUCE ....... .... SYLVIA TOWER BULLOCK ...... WILFRIQIJ HIEIQRICIC BUNKER. . . HISNIQY LEONARD BURR ...... 1 . ,X I-.'-w ' 145 Um.. ' kffhx Wwy VAX, N l, Q N vl l XM if 'IFTQQ l 'I ,l .c r 1 . XL N :Tvi ,L xx x X - N-4 l I I S I lf 'V I 4 -.,v 8 IQ Tr! . gx x X . r I .u g . -. X w v f jvxl L it llf Pittsburgh, Pa. ........ English ,l il l Clyde ......... . . .Psychology l Mansfield .... . . . Economics ffl K .Oberlin. . . . . .Pre-Medic il' ,. l l Lll ll ll Oak Park, Ill.. . . . . . Physical Education Pawtucket, R. I.. . . . . . Sociology Wilton, Conn.. . . .... English ri' ll .Rocky River .... . . . Pre-Medic 0 lvl fl l ll 1 s ll UQ QX4: X l . XX .ll yi of ll it ,ff I f Q ,ff lm if ix J Ami. ,- R. V1 X ., 'fl l' A' , x , Q' -2 -, .f Q , rx f K' ,Pj f ' B V1 ? i NA l . XJ ly ll. J wwix-u'.,f J A 1. , 'fx .ll l 1. .. ' 5 .O , Y' f v 5 Tv , A- it f 5 f' fl O k f 1571 6 531 xl I Y x ls ...ff X 1 '1S:f.fQ7Zl, ffysffivx 'E ' I 25-.gxxlf 'MAX 1,512 I 'NSE lf: ,gix-iv! y3.'. N. ' if-J 1 ' v - iff. fy , 'I I A ' .V . x ' 'Q N R i xx i yy ff N. 1 2 '- IX I N Mx 1 ,iff LYNDON DAVID BURTON ...... Forest Hills, N. Y. ..... Psychology 'G' V' X MARY BURWELL ........ . . .Benton Harbor, Mich.. . English X1 il X GERTRUDE CAMPBELL ......... Grand Junction, Colo.. . Sociology' .O yy XX. N HELEN YETIVE CARLSON ...... Western Springs, Ill.. . .English l li ll fl 'yi , ,W l lx r 1 Eumr CARSON ......... . ..... l-Brooklyn, N. Y. ....... Physical Education gl ,U NIIILTON NIALCOLM C11.x AIPION. Philaclelphia, Pa. ....... Geology 'M FRANCES CHURCH ........... Highland Park, Ill. .... Zoology iii i BEA'.l'RIC1CLOUISI5 COOK ....... Detroit, Mich. ......... Animal Ecology 5 1, il il ll l by xjl xii Jn A X r , X N . 1 ir XX J .V ,hy XX ,K X Q ix -1 V il JJ Wi! jx fx Y Wglg,,f+-J Cx xy Vins GRACE FERN CowI.1Nc ....... DORIS ELAINE CUNNINGHAA1. JEAN ELo1s1: CUNNINGUAM. . . NIARY LILLIAN DALY. . .... . . . hlARGARE'1' DANN .... .... HAZEL AUGUSTA DAY ....... . Er,IzAu11:'1'I-1 ANN D0LI3Z1Xl,. . . BTARIUN LOUISE DOXVNING .... Monclova .... Tokyo, japan. . Tokyo, Japan. . Titusville, Pa.. East Orange, N. Lakewood. . . . . .Cleveland ..... Syracuse, N. Y 144,23 , 'Skis-.S NV-Fin. 'il . 'Six-f1TQx f S Q,-lift y N X N'xx A y X K A A, fx' sr, We as rv 'fu 'A , . . ,, ff' sm 4+ , ,EI--,sqft ,J x 1' K , ywffvlf rgffsgr xsxf ,Ula 'EQN W I 'fi I Animal Ecology Music Theory of Music X French 5 W N M M . Chemistry English Fine Arts French 'QQWJWD M QSM... .,k,.fX fu I-f 1 X Q I 5 r 1,0 L9 il my MJ! 52 Jiffy' 1653? ff X .T f.fi,Zx,,L nz .,' ,ff L ff' I , A , ff iff 5+ 'W 1 I iff' ,f ,X 1 , KV I, fyfwxf' K ' f 'fl I f C AV - f -93,52 if LD' ' 'xi uf l '1 Nl- ?'.'fJ 7 I. s'.,QX'i-Tig? - 1 P' vi.: ' 'Y X- ,1 lKV' 1 . , I I - ' R 'fgyf ' , hh 6 U 'IVY A' 1 N 'J All J FRED ADAIR DUDLEY ......... Corfu, N. Y. .... .. .Economics W IOSEPII HARWOOD DUDLEY .... Amherst: ........ Economics FRANCES MADALYN DUNDAS. .Bad Axe, Mich.. English ZH If FRANCES MARION DUNSCOMB.TWll1Sbl1Fg' ...... English in ff f Xi MARION FRANCES DUNSCOMB. .Twinsburg ....... . . . Pre-Medic i PAUL BENJAMIN DYCK ....... Whitewater, Kaus Physical Education NORMA MARc,UIzRI'I'E DYER .... Chanute, Kans. ........ Latin U VIRGINIA MAUDI3 EARLEY .... Wheeling, W. Va. ..... Bible I rl, is M! F I I X W f Zyvjvifi. W HV X l iiXi7-ifbx if lege XXII I fiiilcf iif' 5 15055 fl V LJ V' Xxifu ijrggggkg I A i I gf 1 T53 fl K gf Q - -sv' Q- M l yi R 1'-X K , K ' K 'x X Y, ENN is X , X, -. ,x - .l Nils., ELIZABETH A. EDWARDS ..... Springfield, Mass. ..... Sociology FLORENCE E. Excl-IELBERGER . Pana, Ill. ............. History of Art HELEN BYRON ELDER ........ Amherst, Mass. ....... Sociology RUFUS HARDING EMERY ...... Oberlin ............... Economics NX HELEN C. ESTABROOK ........ Warren ............... History of Art L W RAY DEE FARMIN .... . . . Sandpoint, Idaho ....... English PEI-CI-IIEH FAY ............. Tang-Tou, China ....... Philosophy Ai Ui GERALDINE MARIA FORD ...... Warren ............... History of Art ffyf r A l ,lf 1 hs- rl Y E X l X1 jzfgfffj it W if iii X fezff iwisef , . fffffx .,s. 7, A f maxi x N 1- Q.- ,f' Z2 ,X I A Ve ,X l .. X 5 M. f I Qg'12'k' .Qzxj-1 ll? -.1 KQ I TQ ,!fH:rx'X A' 'gl 'I ,' ' 1 -.f, 1 ' I 'L X ' . 'f .7 I fx I u KH-l'IOl'lQ TAn1aR FORD. . . .... Los Angeles, Cal.. . . . . . Music LENA ROSE FORSTER ..... ...Berea ................. Sociology 5, l LOUISE FRANK ........ , . .Marion. . . .... English N X FX MARY FRANK .... ...Ravenna .... .... C heinistry i f A K7 ni AN if E ix x YH CHARLES GALAN115 .... .... aukesha, Wis. ....... Economics l I TI-IESBIE GALANIE ........... Waukesha, Wis. ....... French x W E.L1zAuE'1'H NIAY GARLAND .... Oberlin ......... . . 4 . Physical Education ll ALLEN OWEN GORDON ....... Massillon .... .... E conomics lf l l i K. l l I 1 Y , f XX Y Xxilb, ,, A XX X4 x ,NZ 1 1 I i '2' il. WXXO, 1 LH OLMMX J S 'K If BRUCE NIIASON GORSUCII. ..... Wheeling, W. Va.... .... Economics DOROTIIY ALICE GOULD. . . .... Freclericktown. . . . .... .Bible HELEN EDVTH GRAHAM.. ..... Minneapolis, Minn.. .... Sociology GLADYS ZOE GRANGE .... . . .I-loughton, N. Y. ...... English Literature N limi l ROBERT TDANFORTI-I GREOG .... Wellington ..... .... l re-journalism i DORIS IRENIC GRIEEEY ........ Conneant. . . .... French SIDNEY LEWIS GULICK, IR. .... Oberlin ............... English EUNICE BARNARD HADDZN ..... Washington, D. C., ..... Fine Arts i l M i l Q. l r l J .J ' r'feN,,?f X ffl if X if i f-5 Xwfrlf 'if J XXX cw rf! f'f ' J Krq:3:?'ib J! ,631 gl Fil ffm I 'ff V I It ff ' ' ,Viff f' Z . lf! ' fl Q , f , , . Lf' f'f X 1 uf ' 1' ' , ' ld, 'A pi 1 ,f J, x ' fnfff I lx J' I I . X f...-.,L4 IK ,f If If f ,Q If' ., I ff 2:7 fx, ,lf f.'IS'lv I ' N. A n I f, 'i r,, i ' f ,bn 1 I I: IX fix ll. W lf In 1 5 11 '. xlxxjiz ., yflfv in W 7, W I fy, 4 1 i I Y , s,CLARA EVICLYN I-IALI.. . . . . .FargO, N. Dali.. . English Q ' I ISABEL HANNIX .............. Chicago, Ill.. . . Economics , I 4' Q JAMES FRANKLIN HAIQDIN .... Eldora, Ia.. .. Economics I-,' I X xx ' l if l 15 LOUISE DIcN'I'ON HARLOW ..... Oberlin .... English All YV Ili li iii if li Ii I Xi EDWIN LEWIS HARMON ...... N. Kingsville .... Pre-Medic HELEN ELIZABETH HAIiIilS .... Cambridge .... Physical Education ll N RUBY EVELYN HARRISON ..... Perry ............ Fine Arts j li DOUGLAS PU'I'NAIxI HASliICI.l.. .San1okov, Bulgaria ..... Political Science I l I I K ' l I i 1 2 IH lx In ,D My fill viii, M XX in E ,, Nikki PM - fixes. i ,of-I ,IA bf' IX iifif .X X ixfl li -IQXQW-5 XX' QQ I f V 1 if W fl 1 . R xnhxoffe--f. A N N ' X XXX .N xx .X A ,GK U -nf., ,X Mx ' r i K 4 l 5' w 1 1 HICNIQY CuARLl-:S 1'I.'XXVl.lCY MARY I'IARLlEY HAZARD. . .. . EV1-:LVN HIEACKJX ........ CIIESTER PERRY HIQNRY .... . . .Bl1'11ll11g'l12l1ll. . . . CLAYTON FRANCIS H1255 .... ...Great Valley, N. ELs11s CAROLINE I-I1sssL1zR ....... .Cleveland .......... . .. LEONA MARII5 HILL ..... LUCY AURELIA Him.. . . ' . K- 1' x 5 J ' -i N l 1 X .X-El-xy X, SQA , 13 N W 'ruff W L.. F.. J f ex' Q N2 'V . . . . . ..An1he1'st, Mass.. . . . . . . Economics fi . .Brooklyn, N. Y.. . . . . . .Physical Education i . . .Oberlin ....... Sociology Physical Education rl I lt x W in Ig-'1-c-Medic 1 ll Sociology Dundee, N. Y. .... .... F ine Arts ...North East, Pa. .... .... P hysical Education Ill! I X a ffl l ws, V Q ml, ff' . ','j,:g4f Qfff N My C35 , 'WX -ttl ' ,..4f-if-f61:1'Q'g'V!! 47 ,xfxi 'V ,NM if fi ' I mx f pf fx ,L6?1w I -f X5 -sgyl x ii . ,fff if ff lllfy X' ' W Q ,. M. X 4, iii, Eff? - J! wf H8373 JEL f4i:,11L'fW:7,-,fy 1 f' I ' Q . y f ' l,,'::z,. .- HK. 'ATL Ya l I 1+ Qxmnll F221 A.. I 1 -TQ, l . 'lik' 1 ' -4'.fLx.' fl 1 'ii I I- Y f IPF fc l llik, H 'Z ll MARGARET LOUISE Him.. . . Montpelier. . . . History fx P1-IYLLIS HOLBROOK ....... .... C olclwater, Mich. ........ English L CLARTCE HOPE HORVN ...... Lorain ....... ' . . . ..... English A 3 Lltwrs HENRY HoR'roN, JR. .... .Oberlin .... Music rl X lr X Cx, , lim! f 1 'li LX' AGNES NIAY Hosni. .. Hamilton, N. Y.. . English yi ELIQANOR MARY HoYLi-: .... Haddon Heights, N T .Latin fi. JOSIQPHINE HUMHLES ..... Lynchburg, Va. .......... Sociology li Pi ,REGINALD CECIL HUN'l'I,liX' Shanghai, China ......... Economics l I l l lil ll ,. il Y '-jj Xlfrk X 1 ill l 'H Qiisx i iqc ,fc NQX i 3,15 FXR A if kgs ,Y N 2. Qfvfflfliggi Xxx Ea K1:NN1c'1'H D. HU'1'Cl'IINSON .... I'Ql'2ll1'lillgh21l11, Mass. ....... Philosophy , K EMMA LOUISE Hvmc ........... Cleveland .......... ..... S ociology EDITH JULIA INMAN .... ...Warren ..... Sociology ELLA ANNA JACKSON .... . . . Woodsfielcl. . . ..... English. X N i . 1 li l MAl,CIJI,M Foouw: JAMISSON ...... Oberlin. . . .... Physics ROBERT Gu11fxfr'ru JAMIESON .... Batavia ...... .... 1 9olitical 'Science fl! MILDRIED CAN1fneI,D JAY ........ Newton, Mass. .... .... F 'ine Arts l HOMER I-IA1zRlNo'roN Joi-rNsoN.. Wilson, N. Y. .... .... l iconomics V J 1 l M ,ff lm i i N. l ff J XR J L1 A '33 f - . . ,f J if ox . ,zdvjx in ' f 6 'JJ iff!! X' 'J 1 Q - ,N 4? XA W1 . f' , x ii xxxxxk Jia.,-15 K XA QL' :QE-Zfi-47 RA-57-fndqlffi' .2 hyffil 'VK V .X V I lffif N. ,K f'fz7L I' 'va f, st A sgfgififfwgll I T AVA' J .2LlfN.X lXl.xv jouxsox ........... Flint, Mich. .... . rf. ,Y i 'X ' Nl il i l,,fff 'f?i4f' f f .' fm X ,C ,if , J ,J 'if 1. f I 'MN , 1.211 f' . , r' ' ' 'ig-f ' ,J ' 3-L., fx, 1, ,'x.jv.1 ,' 'L ',Yj,':f4qi-1' 1 -ii :J , - 1 ff ,' I 1, '. X ' 1 i fx lx ll ,I I 'Wim . -3 ,fffl N X -' -iff I' lil IX l QQ on wk ja! 3, ' X x X. N l Rl li 2 i s . ji il! is 4 i X' it lil wi ll, I l i l l il' iff' ll ll X iii ,K I MAm':r. Amnifu lCALBFEl,I,. . . . JEAN Hluuuivi' K,xr.I.1sNnicizc HlCI.lCN hfllxm' KIQNT ..... .. Lowicm, lliaukx' Krucom-3. .. CAROLYN Dlfl.IfA JONES ..... ..... lvlnluzixlwl' lrlimuosic jouNsoN. . .Kletuchen, N. j.. .. Sharon, Pa.. . . . 4 . - 'FITICOIXDRIQ Eix'1'oN joNif:s ........ lgrie, Pa... .Salem ..... l -.-...- River Forest, Ill. .... .Gridley, lll. ..... . Oberlin .... English Sociology Physical Education Political Science French .Economics Physical Education Political Science N, x x fx V ' - VJ A Mfxkx- X Biff X li 'Q' X l lifl it J Q . tN 1 ' 1 1: A k x 1 XX X1 , J 1-X , iaigelgtym-I lel.llc r efine 5 . 'N legl Q 1, iz Ti Nuff -ig N we jf ' Re?'1,f-1 X .e,c gif' ,, Q f-wfqi -l'--vglwl W l RX--J'-ibikfqiixxx iffy 1 BEULAII K1':LLooo IQINNA ....... Fort Wayne. Incl.. .. ....lf'sychology HELEN L1':oNoRA KINTIQR. . . .... Painesvillc ....... .... l inglish Rom:k'r PAr,M1:R KNIGHT. . . .... Urbana. . . . . .... Economics G.xRN1c'r .lo.xN KN1c:H'1'S .... .... C llen Ellyn, lll.. .. .... Physical Education l l Ml L1xw'luf:Ncl-3 G,xN1c KNow1,'roN .... Oberlin .... . . . Chemistry l Nlnx Klzolflfsm' ........... .... l Brooklyn, N. Y. ......... liconomics l CA'r1114:1uN1f HICLICN LAC:-:Y ....... Webster Groves, Mo. .... Plwysical Education lVlAR.TORllC LUCll.l,l-I Lnnn. . . . . . .Xtwater ...........,. . . .l2l'lQ'l1Sl'l lf' l k , N, l V l J Fl ll l J' NK 5 ffl, l f .mg W fx F ,L of gglflf gl P X ff W f J K6jJlL,,.f5 X ' KA, 'f-X XE:-f'1,.f K- E' icff fi M, A ,jfibf X' f , 9,A fx H ..A, , C ' 7 if 'N Q M. .' i , f x , -Q , ' I 7 M ' ,Qian-I X swf. .1 xl -FLIVA.: X xl :Q ' fi 3 W ' -'f - 1 , A f . K .i X lk., X' ENNEBEL LA FEVRE .... .... B lt. Vernon .... .... F rench X EMMA LOUISE LAMn. .. ..., Cadillac, Mich .... .... E nglish h MILDRED LAMB ......... .... F airmont, Mich. .... . . . Public School Music I l X N ll il E 3 I xi, V JA X. PAUL ELLWooD LANDIS .... .... C levcland, . , . . . .... Physical Education and Economics MAXINE MAIXX' LA PORTE ....... Paw Paw, Ill. .... .... E nglish HEI.EN ELIZABETH LAUGI-ILIN. . .Kokomo, Ind. .... .... E nglish WILBER GAs'1'oN LEWIS ........ Cleveland ...... ALFRED GUs'rAv LINSCHEID ...... Arlington, Kan . . .... Sociology s.. . . .... Botany gn, fx MWEQ - 7 Xi. ff Tx x V, X,- 701 XL G X XL Vltqix X tm? W ,--1 f ' V ,mi I fx A Li X Y nity M N H15LEN Lucius LONG .... .... L akewood ..., MARION JANE Lovlz ........ FRANCES NIABEL Lovnmzss. .....Shelby.................. .....Coeur d'A1ene, Idaho. Nw LX F I English History Physical Education if ' Dlfpfts XA fl 7 K 1 I l .X 1 X T,-L aux ' ' Pj ' not-gr :im rYx' ?'f'r'fN' 52'fXffx .2'K7, ,..-s ' f ,1 J X f Q5 P P I 1 ERMA LUPTON .........,...... Matawan, N. I. .......... Latin N i hw i BLESSING ELIzABE'1'H MAAG ..... Dfayton ....... ...... E nglish y ETHEL ELIZABETH MCGHE1: .... Atlanta, Pa. .... ..... S ociology KATHARINE JEAN MCGIRR ..... .Van Wert ..... ..... F ine Arts IONE MARGARET MACK .......... Titusville, Pa.. .. .... English yf I i W i R 5 Q s J i I ' 'N if ,ft ?4a1:5f1q4:fl5,ff f 5 fi ff? 2' L k , ,.x.. , V Lo f' f I L ' ,gffx Q! . I . Q' :kr 'V Q , ,QPSK -:,ZN-- I W - 'X' fd ' i' ' - I .ri 4,..' A 1. X' 1 Ju 'IX .V I -'A fx: lg ,jx 1 if, - If - xi fmxi ,, 'gf' f - ex -4' I' if HA ' All Q J A-QR XA BX .. I. W' LEWIS LEE MCKIBRRN .... .... C hicago, Ill .... ....Sociology. LOUISE RUTI-I MCKINNIW ....... Oberlin ......, .... B ible .XX ICATHRYN LUCILLE MAIIN .... ...Elyria ...... .... S ociology X EUGENE WILRUR MARSII ....... Lakewood ..... Political Science lil ARTHIJIQ TIIEUDORE MARTIN ..... Alexandretta, Asia Mil101'..ECOH0l1liCS MARY ISAIIEL MARTIN .......... Alexandrctta, Asia Minor. .English MARGARET EI.IzAmz'1'II MASK1iLL.Lakewood ....... I ........ English STANLEY SMITH MISCIC ......... Cleveland ..... .... P re-Medic l N if f X. I x N 5,X X XX ' xx I dx ' ,X X ff SSSL I I I u .:z-r- 'N Mat AFV, -h.xyfk3, Six QQQQLQL fb, XX X xx M is., - 'xifc XSQ3igE5gES5x H,f7, . 1 .' A I f P 1' f 1 47 CN QFN lx M1LD1u:u ELLA M1fTcAL1f ..... Oberlin ....... .... 1 Trench 1 LIZZIE EDITH lX'1lI.LE'l. l' ....... Norwood, Mass.. .. .... English AUS'l'IN Lmon Moomi ....... Nutley, N. j.. .. .... History NIILDRED ELLA NIORGAN ...... Toledo ........ ..... H istory g X l l 'l ll Il RUBY MINNUQ: lVlURGAN ....... Wattsburg, Pa .... .... Z oology. JH HARLAN GREGG MURRELLE .... Sayre, Pa. .......... .... E conomics GRACE ELIZABETH NEWSOM. . .Morning Sun, Iowa ...... Music FANNIE PEARL NUTTING ..... I-leuzonia, Mich ...... ..... - Xnimal Ecology M l l ' 1 1 E. l 4Q 1 XE l IL J ff AlAf f', ? 3 ,J Xxhj 1 - ' -11 - A fi ,ffcr A M , i is o E YwQwffffQ5'jfj A' U31 Ki ii AA i ' x Q lf 'fiffnfy ZS x' I 471' Q , fN N' rQ4?jgxY3i , 1 r :N C -fn Sx.X 57455 Bmfw ,,+ English Economics Economics History English Economics Chemistry Economics W X i is E R xf-- ELEANOR CIIANEY PICKERINGL2ll1CE1StCI' .... EUNICI3 TIIERESA POMEROY. . .Maumee ........ FRANCIS Joi-INsoN PYLE ..... .South Bend, Incl.. . . CIIESTER REYNOLDS RANDALl4.RllSSCll, Pa. .... . CHARLOTTE BAKER READ ..... Detroit, Mich.. .. JANICE REED ............... DuBois, Pa.. .. FERN MARIE RICE .......... Oberlin .... PAUL BURTON RIcIIARDsoN. . .Sanclusky. . . . . . . . Zoology . . . . English . . . . Public School Music . . . .Physics . . . . English . . . . History . . . . Sociology . . . ..French 81 Psychology if ,Y MZ ,f'X-S . Physical Education ' F3 ,,.,. Afjdgcfqfgj u ff 1 , , fc I - 2 X 1 11' 'xfl z r I, .1 . f JI Dx ' ' ,f 4, ' ,Q lv .sn r,-f!, jlxq, lv -'fri ' Xvikk E 1 'LQ 'V I4 ,E ,' .I A I , V ljxf xv , -'L IW j ,I .MK lk- NSD Nix ZA XQX -.J REESI-3 FREDERICK RlCICzXIiDS..N0ffl1 Adams, Mass ..... Economics . . I , f , Q GII.nER'I' HASICEI,I, ROIIINSON. .Couclel-sport, Pa. .......... H1story IJ RX LOIS RACHEL ROBINSON ...... Sidney ......... ..... E nglish P3 NIARY EIIITII ROBINSON ...... Dayton .... ..... E conomics 1 I rf f I K fl dm!! I! fc' X- I Rmux REBECCA ROISDER ....... Oberlin... .... Bible Ik MARION JOSEPHINE ROOT ..... Lakewood ........ .... V Q GICORGIC HISRBERT Rosovslcv. .BroOk1y1I, N. Y. .... ..... I ,hysical Education If I HEI.lCN ROWE ............... Chicago, Ill. ..... .... E nglish N Il A 1 I I l ml j I L EX. Xl, I xox f H kk -. Y X62 i XR, KK A 1 limo lx wif-s-,c 440-Q , 'Jw Lorain . Rixcmer, AGNI-:S RowL1ex'. ..... . . . A Physical Education CLARA EMILYN SANDROCK .... Elyria ............ Iiible Gl'2ll1Xl.l,DlNli U. S. SA'rcuisI.I.. . Atlantic City, N. j. ....... English Doms Sixvfxczic ............... Oberlin ........... . . . Music ik l RUTH S.xv.xo1c .... . . . . ....... C Jherlin .... . New llrenien. . . ETIYIEI, IONE SCIIULICNBIQRG. .. Harvey, Ill ....... WALT:-zu Homo Scnwucuow. Fort W'ayne. I-l1sN1w Bimlesle Sco'r'1' ........ Incl. .... . . . . lil ll! . . . Physical Education . . . Physical Education I Public School Music 1 and Philosophy Political Science j fl K PX ,tt W , t X E A V W 5 X 52 f' Sig , X 5. X I , I Q 53493 N. ff fggff 4 X fp X! . if I I f if . f ff : ,, el I is . 'lf ! f ,fxilfkl N- , fx-, 1 x: v f.'- 'wv J.. ,' I, , I-X l sr! flijtgx. I ' -A-,'l. ',.' 'I 1' fy I V,, , EI 1' . 1 f M ' .7 ' IN. ,A w x -4 l P fl. N 114' nl FQ X 'JELIZABETII EDITII SEARLE .... Stouchsburg, Pa.. .. .... .English 101-IN HENRY SECRIST ....... Bucyrus ................. .Chemistry X GLADINE SIIIELDS ............ Niagara Falls, N. Y. ...... History I, 3 X RAY COLLINS SIGGENS ........ Sanducky ................ Economics px . y I ELIZABETH HOWARD S1MPsoN.Cleveland. . . . .... Psychology l Bmssls ELEANOR SINcL1s'roN..Lakewood .... .... S ociology N RALPH HERBERT SINGLETON. .Lakewood .... .... E nglish CARLETON NEWKIRK SMITH. . .Green Springs .... .... C hemistry . Q-fl 781 Clxigii-fx:.gg VX J 4 ,, , ,nw Y-dv? fn -N45 ., L .N N G12o1ec:1f2N12 SM'I'1'n .... . . .W arren. . . . MAIQY' AGN1-:S SMITH .... ...Erie, Pa.. . PAULINJQ LOUISE SMITH ..... Dayton. .. MAl3l'fI. ELrzAmc'r11 Svorm ..... Oberlin .... . . .Zoology . . .Nlathematics . . English ab , f I! lf' if X A ,I lx 1 r 7 af-'N iv, XILF l',,pf 7 A -ff. ' floblg'-jliiia' Z ., ,f ,un-V .NX',.'k-fy J I 1 r N f K . . English GRAC1-: NA'l'1XT4Il': S'rAP1,1f'1'oN. . .T1'cbizond, Asia Minor .... Physical Education JAMES W1LSoN S1'E1eR ........ Winona .... MII,I,ICICN'1' HAT.I, STIQER ...... Winona .... GRACE IWARY S'rIucrcI,AN1J .... Oak Harbor. . . J . . . .l' hysics I . . .History . .History fy 6 ,ii gn Y. i x 1 , f J S If f X X.,K1f:NN1c'1'1I NIAYNARD TAYLOR. .T1-oy, Pa ........ . K1sNN1c'1'1r ROBERTS TELFEIQ. . .C1'estwoocI, N. Y.. . . Oberlin ......... EDWARD ANDREWS TENNEY. . . RUTH EVELYN TICRBORGH ..... C Jberlin .... T EMILY GOULD TODD. . . . , ADA I-112r,L1z Tiuvls .......... Cornwall-on-Hudson, PAUMNI5 1'.xvLovN1A Tl21l'l'. . .Three Rivers, Rich.. Piiucv Er,Swo1:'1'u TRIPP ...... Oxford, Mich ...... ..- . .Hu1'nacao. Porto Rico ..... . N. Y. Pre-Medic Economics English English Mathematics English English Bible ,f-F' iii ' xxk w-DTN 'T if X. Mm .X .XXX TV' 'ii in ,T WR ff. Q ' - 5 K a W NERD QHLXA NR- yi 'X V-M5505 W K' iv EE., X Xxxxx X-X. B., x CIIIN lqll' TSI-2 ..... HELEN V AN DER Pwr. ........... HAZI'1L lVlARl0N XIIIHNGIIOFF ALICE MAE WALRIQR ........ MixRJoRl nc ES'l'l'QI,Ll'2 VVARNICR .... ELlzA1m'1'11 WASIIRURN ...... HUGH Doixma WATSUN .... HARol.D 'KNIGIV1' VVEIS .... Canton, China. . Oberlin ...... . . . Chicago, Ill.. .. Lakewood .... ,Toledo ......... . . . .XMllliCS-li2ll'l'C, 1 . . . Denver, Colo.. . . Sandusky. . . . . . Education . . . Economics . . . .English . . . English . . . .... French .. . . .... Physical Education . . . .Economics . . . .Economics -A A .xrxdsiw N -Q X fl DL Xfhffx If ,xi I IX x 'I I ,.. R Hp I 'iv l NV QA iff? if l ' J ff l VP3' 'X .Xxxg I W X X jl l l l l ll K, l L Y R 1 X xx x.,- E jf, fill A-Q! ! 5 iv ,fi iff , Af' X f ltlx lwfx Pff? xx-iZ'!i 'MXL i l f J X X, Mx: V,Yb,Y Tgkfiifm l ' iff? 54 J 19A ,f ,Z ' 'X ,fam gfiiiff A-I X. f U 7 MAROERY BL1NKl-:RO XVELLS.. ROB1sR'r VVAYNIC W1m1sL121:. .. , . Q, :,, . , in '. Ulf f 15. -5- 'X i 'Q' 'xii-I F Yanni ,.',,l,.!,.Vgx.. 'N I 1' -443. 'v'L.x ?- . X ,M -r A I 43' C :Q 1 7 If if .il fx. 3 YQ . B '. ,KX . . Riverhead, N. Y.. . . . . . .WashingtOn, D. C.. . K JOEL HOPKINS WHi'rAKi3R ....... Granville, Ill. .... . 74 MARJOIIIE JEANNE WHITLOCK. . Jgakewoocl. . . 1, ' I ci . 11, i .Q ,L ill l 1 l K XX x l at I A Homin: W1Lr.r.r,xMs W1m:Nis1z. ELMER GEORGE WIEDA ........ URSULA FRANCES VVILDER .... GLADYS ANEYSIE WLLKINSON.. Arkansas City, Kaus. ..... - . .lf'attersOn, N. . . . . . . flneking, China. . . . . . VVashingtOn, D. C. ...... . Philosophy Political Science Chemistry Physical Education Economics Economics English Mathematics , xxx N-, xlx sh if ,QM -1 X, fx t X135 X- N XXX-X ,- Xxx ff 'B 4 Q35 x 'J I'1ix1u,l':Y Awrn Un xVlLl,LlAM S .... ,,x...vw Iiellevne. .. fs 7x X ' K N X X . xfx .R ..,, X . K X Q 5 Xl ilk Chemistry ly Ng, l l l imc RUTH Wll.I.l.xiis .........,..... Wooster .......... Finc Arts ff, SAMLJIQI, Eucncnr: lrV1l,soN ...... South I-lzivcn, Mich Political Science M .'Xle'1'l1UR R.xr,1'11 XAIINTERS ...... .St. joseph, Mo. .... Pliysical Education l lll :lsr vlx in l l ELINOR Coxovucn Wlsll.xn'1'. .. ..'C1-ie, Va.. .. Frcnch -fl: Dol40'l'I-Iv C.X'l'llICRINl'I xfVlJI,1il'I .... , .l7remont. . . . . .French , v ll l'l.xl:ol.n b.xNlfoRn VVnon. .. Shelby ....... ILCUIIOIIIICS 5 lx . . l, ' Ruin-:wr S'1'1-:vi-:Ns VVoon. . . JXSDIIINVZIH, l'a. . . . . .Physics 5 i jrjf . ll lil I J sl li lil 1 f All 'X ll rw lib .J H ell? , cfm r 5 X ,xi fwfr, E. N ii W S K Emxrlx lvl ,Q Q XX! W Q1 . L , ri f X 5 y ii X Xb ' .-c, rf' li. cg--.Rx-rg? J 5 Wx ng lr! l lx - gt! .Yi ff fl Sill 5 kff' W3 I I I ,Xi I H ,f is I , ff Xxi 'V li .' 'I ,.-If ff? fl 'via 'V WN mai ' . ,XJ145 X jj yifza ff' V WX --7 XVKX A I , yffw' I V N 7-li 'lj ,iff .1 K 'lj ' ' Y I ' .i'f 'L.5Tl ff' .' 'Xq 7 l .4 '. f'Cf'7 l .,.,:' XfJ,, x fl. Jr, , f 'rl I, 1 X' 1 viwfffxm x f 7 .Xi dl' Q01 i IX' L x 'fl ll ,v X ,A ,-J ' ' . sf JULIIX CAROLIN1-2 Ymrrz. . . . . .Oberlin ..... .... . . . .English D ! , . A . .. . , . : x RUTH LURFLUH ............ . . Jeftersollvllle, Incl.. . . . . .boclology . l , . yi RUTH C1 I1uS'1'I.xN.x IQILMICR ..... Oak Harbor ...... ..5oc1u1og'y i l I J ll' fl ' li ' if . . ROBINSON ELI NEWCOMB. . . . . . Cleveland. . . . . .Polltmcal Sc1ence 1 Romzlzu' B1sR'rRAM Pmuw .... ...A'kron. .... ...Physical Education l RANSOM PREN'r1ss .......... . . .East Akron .... . . .Political Science DONALD EVlEliliT'l' W12ns'1'12R ...... Bennington, Vt.. . . . . Philosophy W M l l l l 2 lf Q .- ' ry XX 1 ll X X H X A ' lxfl'--Jaw!! l ,V ' i xx K I1 .1 A l Q , f xc 5 ccfigffcw , N ' V 7--.YY , 1 ,- f ' 1 X' 'M.f'c,M A' N: 1 U K 1 I f 7 K x'--. L l J 1 1 X RL, 'Q I A' xl lc-pf-.. fc l X qi ' x f l84iIf NXJ ll'N ' 'VW n' If Gilman nf 1924 Clllauu Qmiirrra cmflcl-:las mf hlvxlcm uhxss qw-em IQUWIN Il. Z1-:1,1,1':le ....... Mlm l,.xux:.x II. Gnusvl-:Nun Miss l.1f:Nmua XX. SAIITII. n x... I-'T.'XlU,AXN M. TTUNc:1cl:1fc11u'm. . . Mxss DllR0'l'llY li. Comix' 'llJSl'fl'lI l'. Swmclalilc ..... Miss K.x'1'Il1-:MINI-3 NI. lim: GNICR. . . . . ISSI . l,I'CSillClll' . Vice-I 'resident . Sccrclzwy .'I rczxsurcr . .Xssistzmt ,1xl'CZlSl1I'Cl 2 Social Cmmnitlcc Gllawa Ciberhin Clhio, Blay 15, 1923. Daw Oswdds- So glad that you enjoyed your three year sojourn ai Zanzibar and that you 'are now in Walla Walla. NVell, if you'll just sit back in your rocker, I'll tell you xvhatiVve been Chung at Cohege for the past duee years liver since Septeniber, HPBO, our class,like aH xveH-regtdated cohege classes has been proving 1lr.lJarudn's'Pheory of the Survival of the lintest CDnly 263 stabvarts ncnv renuun xvhcre once 350 gathered in the nanie of Udhventy- liourf' The tirst official class action was the election of a Sophomore to the Fresh- nian presnlency. Tdte error xvas prcnujnly rectihecllbut nrt tntul die xvhole story had been set down with other standard Oberlin jokes and professorial com- mlents. The girls were forced to endure' a week of initiation at the hands of the SLqH10U10FCS.lNlNt of wvhcnn xvere 'lknverfulliatrndcasf' Succeeding classes are nienjfuhy spared uutnuions for uxrxvaged such devasuuing xvarfare hi de- fense of our blue and white sweaters, that that tradition has been subsequently iwded out. Cine night carb in the year,:tl1uge bonhre on lDHl lheld revealed a veritable death struggle between the men ol' our class and the men of the Sophomore class. ln this battle which is an annual attair known as the Tie-Up, tgur nien xvere the xuctors. 'Phe ludance of the year xvas spent at die necessary adjustment to Oberlin life and customs and traditions. i ljxni our reutmi die next year the laeuhy took jnuns to innness upon us that die Scnnioniore year is uthe crucial year,H so xve steeled ourselves against disillusionments, and decided to show the world we could work. Our pursuit of lcnoxvhxlge xvas jneasanHj'interrupted occaskuiahjg tlne event, near the begin- l36l - ,g3.' L - - . , . ml , w., , -.1--N., ,-s-Qc.. f V . 1 g,?'f.?,. K .. it ,. M 4. . 1, . ,Nz nf 1924 ning of the year, l shall never forget. just as the chimes rang twelve o'clock, an air-plane whirred over the campus scattering a shower of brightly colored paper on which were printed You brats of '25-Down to earth, and six feet under!!! -our challenge to the Freshmen for the tie-up. That must have frightened the poor fellows because we had little difficulty in winning the honors a second time. l can remember a few dances and parties, too, but laboring to learn was the main thing. llut to be a .lunior is to be happy. While the Freshmen settle down, the Sophomores drndge and the Seniors spend the time discussing what they would do, if they had it to do over again, we juniors drink deeply of the idealil Jberlin life because two years have taught us the excellence of the llavor. We have attempted to supplement our intellectual training with some of the sixty-seven outside activities including athletics, glee clubs, literary societies, dramatics, etc, The .Iunior class is expected to take over many responsibilities in order that the Seniors may be free for their more personal duties. junior counsellors, rather than Senior counsellors are chosen for the Freshman girls. 'l'he Hi-O-'l-li, our college annual, is the product of the .lunior class. too, so you see we're in the swing of things now. Further privileges are granted the yluniors, for the mas- culine portion of the Class may now rest their pedal extremities on the bricks of the tire-place in l'eter's and the junior girls rejoice with more light cuts and fewer rules. .Nil in all, Oswald, it's a great life. l must go now and powder 1ny nose for the 'Iunior l'rom. Yours for Platonic love, .x,l.sxx on fj6Q Tilkffbffil 1934 -V fITX?MffYXXg7E?XYZKKKZCDHZXXZXQQQQQQ u tx - . - . Nfl Uhr 1924 Qt-09-il-It , s, RQ I lf the average undergraduate camel, K pausing for a four year drink from the bi I9 '-S ,i'll, -lV ' Oberlin intellectual fountain, were asked fax about the Hi-O-I-Ii, he would probably t 4 24 make the usual profound reply about Q signing the subscription card on the Q dotted line, or thumbing quickly through the new book before quartering the editor for omitting his picture from the Representative Men and Women sec- 'N tion, or standing in snow up to his knees if while lVIr. Rice says, Will the gentle- VN man with the red nose kindly lower his left ear to half mast so that we can see the K4 lady with the gold front teeth in back? Q, The truth of the matter is, as every Hi-O-Hi board has been careful to tell the Ni whole world, the annual is presented to the community at large by dint of far more N Learning and Labor than would at first appear to the casual observer. if The first eight months are spent gathering material and pictures which are then ,N rejected and thrown in the waste-basket to help keep the furnace going at 40 South W Professor Street. The next two months are given' over to feverish activity at the fs elltl of which the copy goes to the printer and the editor leaves school with a Road bf Scholarship. Six weeks later the Business Manager is suddenly called South by the M death of a forty-second uncle. Then the book comes out and the Board drowns its sorrows in Lake Erie. M Seriously, the 192-l Hi-O-Hi board has found the work interesting and bf profitable to say the least, and if the friendships formed were the only value de- K rived, lt has been well worth while. eq We must not depart without a word about the men behind the guns whose loyal cooperation has been more than half the winning of the battle: to wit:- Warren Laity, who submitted the Campus Section, The Rice Studios, official ,N Hi-U-l'li photographers, and Frank Cooke, the flashlight and snapshot expert: N4 ,lack Gurney '24, Miss Florence Daxon, '73l, and Miss Roma Sexton, '25, winners ,N of the art contest, and Miss Oakes of the Art Department who supervised the con- W test: our 'friends whose advertisements have made this book possible: the sympa- thetic profs who have contributed articles and sat patiently watching for the proverbial birdie at the 1lllOt01Ql'ZllJllCl',S studio: the special committee members including typists and photography and snap-shot assistants: and last, but by all 'ix odds not least that loyal board of l-li-O-l'li Representatives who have toiled X1 mightily for the book. VVe thank you, one and all! by bf' is st K W W H- , Y, -A h. 0 Q?Dfi4!7IYg7AYXIXZJZAZ1IAXZZXIAZXZZSEgigX9 J ISSI I 9 w Y I Hz, fi .ff ll, I Z 1 EYES! ll 5 E T 707 Ykllff OF NIH X N11-lg' 1 uns 1 in uh' 36 af 'LQ A 1 5,443 lily N f M i f A Jf. I VY' KI A V I x . u If ,yiigv -M sn: ' ',,,f'1I' 'Q N 'TQ 1 Q, I Us f ff '44, ' 1 - , W ' Q,' -, 4 wr 7 . W f l f l . U ,P J' F20 , , , , ,N ,N ,.. 1 f, H ' -5'f 'V '2 Q -- :ww 'Sf-', , , ,V Q , '-' ... A ' ,ing-A Gllunn nf 1925 Clllarm 0DIiirvru I f 63 'K In N 1 X A w111f'1ClcRs cm SUI'l-IUMURIC CLASS gummy f crore CDIHCN IIAUS .................. Vrcsirlcnt Ss liswllclz G. l!.xr,c1l.... ...Yicc-l'1'csiclc11t SS G. T.m'lS1-2 T T.xs'l'INGS. . . . . . bccrctzlry I lmlx ul. ,lh:mvN, hlla. ...... ..... I 1l'CZlSlIl'Cl' Amv I. 91'1a1ccI,nf:... . . L ' ' A - ?Suc1:1l Cmnmuttcc ss Mmuox IL. Bow E391 .S The first task which called us upon our arrival in September .W , ',1, , .9 -i' ' ' Z .yi ,K F, .- V A V a - ' . ' ni, ,. - r ' r T' to i -,Q lL...,'5fffLQ..-iw ! ' 1 i '- V Q l 0112155 4 ff . 5 'xx .1-,.,.-.I '-H A VQj,a:.gf-:-:x: iT 'l :QQ if l'1 LG 1 dll it X ig: 5 'ol Fl ,Q --v .v. . ff. 'T 1 ,al l ll 1 - -.fi ..i41Q1...y . il .xii I mx ' A, 1 ul ,....,.., ..,. , AVING successfully served its apprenticeship for one year, the Sophomore class vigorously entered on a period of varied activity. As Freshmen, the members of the class had set high standards for the four years' stay. ln our first year we had captured two interclass championships, in baseball and in basketball, we had started anew interclass debate by out talking the Sophomores and we had fore- gone the purchase of a class banner in order to contribute gen- erously to Student Relief. As Sophomores we have tried to main- tain this level of accomplishment. was the discipline of the Freshmen. This was a task to try the temper of any class and required the best brains of our strategists. The chapel announcement of our plans of vengeance was very effective but the numbers of the newcomers prevented anything but a moral victory on the field afterward. Our contributions to the varsity teams in football, basketball and cross country have been numerous and have helped immeasurably in the fine records made. There is evidence of this contribution in the fact that a Sophomore was chosen to lead next year's football team. In class athletics a consistent pace has been maintained. The Sophomores besides putting' formidable football and bas- l'90l i . , Q I . . A b . , - . h I W. .K . . .V .- .1 'i . 'JC 1 fa' 1 'lil .. If - , .'.'57.., fwrl' 1 nf 1525 ketball teams in the race, have run off with the cross country championship and nosed out the Freshmen in a close, indoor track meet. However, our interests have not been merely'athletic. Among the varsity debaters, there is a good proportion of Sophomores. lnterelass debate is also about to begin and a strong Sophomore team is being drilled to meet the Fresh- men. At the rally before the Miami game, a group of Sophomores entertained with a clever football stunt and won deserved approval as comedians. In a social way we have been kept happy and have been brought together in a series of good times. Among other things, there was a picnic in Septem- ber, the Tlianksgiving Dance and the Sophomore Freshman party which came shortly after midyears. Our life as Sophomores has been full to the brim and has sometimes over- flowed. We have been through our year of probation and have passed into our majority. As we have taken up the more serious endeavors of our second year, we have tried to set for ourselves high standards and lofty ideals. We have tried and will continue to try to pass on unstained the honor of our class and of our college. li9ll 122 237229 lfi If CQ fini I l.f2lZrX+- f jfjx K. 1 fi V I-I-9 -i 1 f' I ft V lf Gllaum nf IHEE 1 ,, . e . W V zifjtyprfqfimlmb' 1t,S the old, old story-we were eager, Z11'ClCl'lt young High Q School grads, flattening our noses against dirty car windows in i 5?lll,1jll1,1g1f,lH' Vilill efforts to catch a glimpse of Oberliu's massive walls and W 1' Jl'11 l' 11 I ' ' A - lgl'l ,,,, MM - towers. Contrary to all tradition and expectation-and to our V Elw'FlE 'ffl V great disappointment-we did not arrive in an Oberlin cloudburst, ,N ni' il.: ,1I but in very decent sort of weather. Even if it hadn't been decent if V ' L' 'l we couldn't have felt very badly on account of the warm welcome , M A ii 'udwgy f Hr we received from everyone. ff ' The Sophomores, for want of originality, followed' a whiskered VN A A custom, and attended our first class meeting en row. VVe had sev- Ni' 5,4 eral meetings about that time, at one of which we had a friendly talk from Dean LN Cole. N4 A . . , . ky The hrst evidence of 'class consciousness was the advent of the green caps. Next came a fluttering of green bows on the shoulders of the fair, who 4 were subjected to the ordeal by fire and other initiations. The Hrst important A ' social functions were the SC!1lOI'-'l,?l'OSl1 reception and the junion-Frosh l11ke. We N11 A want to thank these classes, here, for having shown us so 'good a t11ne and having ,N iy, made us feel at home so soon. Na As every class has boasted and will boast we have shown Olll' College A . . . .' . . 'f ,, spirit, and have helped to keep up College institutions such as choir, Dramatic ' 'fa ' 'f 1 D Al- 1 1 1 t'd A assoc1.1t1on, lxec, Gibson s and tie eans. so, we iave Jeen iypno ize LN Cf, into buying the College Magazine and the Review, not to mention the H1-O-I-I1 N1 and a memory book apiece. jg A if Carrying with us what has been good this year and what we have learned if ' from our mistakes, we hope to make our Sophomore year bigger and better, fx LL with more class spirit and a higher, finer se11se of loyalty to our Alma Mater. uf 1,13 ' ,iris ,. . ,tijggoffmi.rfif14:m:fi,gSNXQgQ15 0, x X ' ' - 'M ' ' ' ' ' ' ' X R.-N ' ' l92l OFFICERS OF FRFSHM.-XN CLASS Qltlfitij 1ST SFMFSTTR 'IAMIQS N. TNQSONS ................... Hcsiclcnt M ISS SIIKYI, L. S'1'.XI'I,li'l'ON. . . ..XIiCC-i,1'CSitiC1lf M ISS 'lfl1N.x H. DAY ....... . . .Secretary Fumll-:N li. H1-:ISHN ..... ...Trczlsurcr MISS 12. LUCILIQ HRLJCIQ.. ..... 'Nssistzmt'lii'c:1S111'e1' I-I,x1m1,1w K. D,xN1r:l,S. .. I MISS ,IANIQT bI1':N1uNS. . ............ .5 Social Committee OFFICERS OF FRESHMAN CL,-XSS Ql9726j :BND SEMFSTFR 1Ql7llIiR'Ii Rumi ......... M1SS Er,lzmuc'r11 RUGII. M lSS E'1'1I11:1. T. SCUIJDICR. . . . . - F1,om1cN K. LHIQISICR .... MISS Puvr,1,tS fDSUORN1f j'cmN K1f:NNlcm' ..... . Miss jixN1f:'1' .I1cN,1uNS. . Prcsicleiit Vice-l'1'csirlcnl: Qccretwi' f S , 1 5 x 5 'I l'CZlSll1'C1' Asiisfunt T1'easurer Social Committee Gllazz THE FRESHMAN TENTH V The Freshman honor list each year consists in the names of ten per cent 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 Freshman work. Students whose names are marked with a star CU ranked in the highest ten in the class. This year two students were tied for tenth Place. Edith Elizabeth Baker, Pittsfield, Mass., High School :7::l::':ElizalJetl1 Clayton llennett, Oberlin, Ohio, High School Annie Corbin, Sparta, lll., Township High School Ruthanna Davis, Findlay, Ohio, High School Frank Traver deVyver, Mount Vernon, N. Y., High School Clarmont Paul Doane, Lorain, Ohio, High School Mary Josephine Everett, New l-'hiladelphia, Ohio, High School Marian Eugenia Flammer, Oberlin, Ohio, High School Louise Adalyn Harrington, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, High School :k:l:lVllI'l2ll1l Pauline Hauschildt, Piqua, Ohio, High School Jessie May Hoag, Jennings, La., High School Lorraine Elizabeth Holcomb, Fredonia, N. Y., Normal High School Nancy Houston, Sandwich, Ill., Township High School Winifred Adams Johnson, Flint, Mich., High School :f:Sarah Lucia Keiin, Narberth, Pa., High School E941 nf 1525 Samuel Charles Kendeigh, Ofberlin, Ohio, High School :51Tennie Marie Klotz, Toledo, Ohio, Scott High School :filvlaxinc Van Arsdale Lick, Kenton, Ohio, High School 'l1Adele Livingston, St. johns, Mich., High School XVZ1llSWOI'tl1 Lee Miller, North East, Pa., High School Herbert Palmer Noble, Youngstown, Ohio, South High School ':fiAlice Margaret Prescott, Muskegon, Mich., High School Laurence Trumbull Rogers, Providence, R. .l., Moses llrown School Wlilizzllietli Louisa Rugh, Yonkers. N. Y., High School Robert Rugh, Yonkers, N. Y., High School Minerva Ruth Selover, Oberlin, Ohio, High School Norman Riedinger Shaw, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, High School Nicholas Albert Smith, Ilenzonia, Mich., High School Katharine Sternberg, Erie, Pa., Central High School Harold Perkins Stevens, Oak Park, lll., Oak Park and River Forest ship High School. Constance Stroh, Rockford, Ill., High School :lil-lelen Maren 'l'homsen, Franklin, Nebr., Franklin Academy lkud Rlerhn TWtus,1hm1 NVayne, hid, PHgh School ' ilflennie Streeter Tucker, Oberlin, Ohio, High School u Elizabeth l'Valker, Racine, XN'is., High School mKmmdhFomWhXVmmmsTbMmLCmm,SwHIMd1Sdmd Cttmj 'Phe highest average grade xvas secured by bliss l3ennett QMJ The second highest average grade was secured by Miss Rngh l95l I X ,l, own 1 xjb,1 , ,J PM 1 9 X N N ,A 1 ' l fx ..,.,.. ! I 61 ., Li, 1.3 L 'R fir FN g, .1 9,2 Q 21 I'-6 i m f . ,I X 1 gl P .I a Q' Vt' 1 ff: Q K, LN? im' f -13 i '3 I aw NJ X 5,2 fx. Wx if ' J .Q 1 A F V3 W F11 LF N ,Q N gb-NJ 'YET U 1 Q i . , - , Fix HX 2Tii'?'iQ fit Qll f CD fll fl. it 'Tala . 1 D. 'T-'7-gf' ,.f'fi,.' ,1Ti 'Tc't : 'f- V A-M.. ,ifmtT:-1115171--cf-7'-72'-'-'H-7--f H ff- X152 frsXffs,1 fffsff1-P' 1-11 7' A? -fs? ,ff-s.ff.,fJ-ftt.i 'AU' 4-sf A-sffjf IF Fil X ' v lst . l f -4 V lt l 1 r Q, lf? r-. 4 f N l' ' 1 , l V l li 'P' l gt S iv N i i-il lt' sl it fl . iw ly 1 ki lt V Q I kt ' l KJ gt '2 --1 lf! , 4 V q l . fe . X yt ,4 Glnmirrnatnr nf flllluatr ii f ls ill! --2-:-'-:.'Piq'i i -1-: 1. 1 - 1 - ' J :fair-' 'AA ' lR.l1l.If4 lnstory of the Conservatory 15 a very normal one tor the year X , ls, jg, lj! '7373-'23, therefore there are no startling events to note. The one ,Q-N , El,f'lll gg change in our faculty was caused by the retirement of Professor ffl W3 is It' Edward Dickinson, from the department of History and Apprecia- wg, ,.?,,-gy' '. tion of Music, and that place has been Filled by l'rofessor james ll wr' ' if - , ut ,.r1y5nff3 all 1' I-1. Hall, a graduate of both College and Conservatory, and a man L 5 yt y 5- f- with seven years' experience in this work in a neighboring col- EN Nia lege. It is a ditiienlt-thing for any one to take the place macle If 5, so famous by the national recognition of the work of lrofessoi' ,Q y Dickinson, but being a disciple and favorite pupil of Professor M Qt Dickinson did much to prepare lf'rofessor Hall for the place he is so ably filling. P1 . , 1 . ' Q-ii lhese courses in musical appreciation touch the college student more closely l 7 than anythine' the Conserv'1torv olfers l :fi fr . . ' 1 - . . ' l 5,2 The Artist Recital course has held its usral high standard and has had an Q 1 1 n Q Y' l increasing patronage from the community. The most outstanding ones have been LX fi the symphony concerts by the Cleveland and Cincinnati orchestras, the vocal re- cital by Claire Dux, the piano 1'ecital by lirnest ,Hutcheson and the organ recital fr I4 by Marcel Dupre. 'llhe Conservatory trio consisting of lX'Irs. Xvlllllllll Mason lelennett. Mr. Maurice Kessler, and Mr. liriedrich Goerner, are giving a remarka- ik i ble series of chamber music eveninffs in Oberlin and in Akron, Manshcld, 'N . . D . i P 1 Cleveland and lfremont, and earning a great reputation for themselves and the 'mf mf' C . . A . , . .O11bC1VEIl.O1y. A , ya VVe have the largest graduating class in our history for this year, and still lg gr' there is promise of a larger class and much line talent for the great class of V 1!l'2el. 's '4 f , . - 1-.4 ' X ClltIl'It'.N' ll . .ll0l'I'l.rHl1 ,' 'T' Fifi i Xu j f '1',gT : .gF T1f'rTf3---'HQ---fi-,,9cftf'-'V ':iX', 'TL'j '.jir '.T,3,i , KVA' pfikk xt t51'C,fSVe5:,-,,1Qeisgfx-i 44,5551 .1Egsgiizel,i5,.s-s5f5-f.gi,e,.fiA .tt. E tcztifgfyiw li' 'E Dai!! I 97 I DQ it r f.. ill sr ,, 1: ' 4 ,M P .. ,1. ,l - Cy ful, ,lk ,lA 1r,f1,f.A Nc-:P-:: 'r:':::': Tig. --'iff-m'Tf' :tiP':'.ii.fW:':Q3? :'q33f 'A ' 7':xff:, :fri ::r 1 7 t: 1ff VQLX Clif! L- fwi li .Ng .Ia . ' r ' 1 ' m 1 f 1 - 1 V l QHARLPQ WAlfl HAIJ. MCJRRlbON W. ' Mi Charles VValthall Morrison has the honor ' 5 of being' the director of one of the niost widely ' and favorably known conservatories of 111LlS1C arg in the world. Not a small part of this fame is iff due to his vision, his versatility. and his judg- 'V4 ment of values, both economic and artistic. ' The story of his reginie is one of continued lf progress and unity. of increasingly higher standards, and of happy personal relations with ,ffl faculty and students. iw V funzvx lllzssf Hall. l. fx? I 51 FRANCES G. NASH .1 The Oberlin Conservatory of Music has leg the rare good fortune to possess in the person A of Miss Frances Nash a Dean of VVOINCII who 5, has the respect and confidence of her colleagues I' . - Q . . W and the admiration and affection ot the con- ,pl servatory students past and present. The suc- W cess of her administration and her ponularity p are due to the Cl1'l.l'lll of her personality, her yi sincere friendliness, her understanding' of student problems and her justice in dealing' Q' with them, and her devotion to high ideals of f' it scliolarship and character. yi. . .in-.v. 11. ,1. .ilfzzff all l la I A lf 4 P 1 - 2.4 Glnnzeruextnrg illarultg Q94 l i P' ' . ,A ll11l0f0l fc ' Q, lflowlxun H. C.xR'1'ic1z, AN., Mus.ll. .... Professor M Wn.r.r.xn li. 1lm'3cncr:Nmm:r:, Musll.. . Professor fl C11An1.1is li. llrxizlw, A. ll., Musll.. . . Professor l P Mus. Am M. lTl.'XS'I'I'NGS ........... Professor VVU,LmM T. Ui-'roN, All., Mus.lE. .. Professor f' flRV1l,l,ic A. Lixoulsr, Mus.l1. .... Professor .. Gnonoia C. I'lAS'I'INf3S, Mus.ll.. . . . ..XSSlStZl11t Professor .l r ' Nyx f-' --- 'ff--f'f'T '1T' '- 1: T -T - p '- 'A 5' ' ? 1'TT1 .'t '-t i 'T'Q,T '-'1':'. '-', . Qyafrif ljf?ff,w -f..fffL.ulMI.f4. KMKQX, X xbjlfgi-T-X 'gg' X-w J 57929 H If CD flfi I lQ-2--4 A A U Uozyouvgrgfvgyvonn U 427 MRS. BERTHA M. IWILLER .... MRs. MARY U. BENNETT ..... MRS. JOSEPHINE B. LYTLE .... MRS. RUTH S. MORRISON .... Mrss NEVA SWANSON ..... History and C riticism of Music JAMES HUssT HAI4Y., A.B., A.M., Mus.B Siizgingxn ARTHUR S. KTMBALL, A.M. ...... . HERBERT HARROUN, A.B. .......... . CHARLES H. ADAMS, Mus.B. .......... . WILLIAM J. HORNER, A.B., Mus.B.. .. MRS. MARGARE1' J. ADAMS, Mus.B.. . . . NIRS. FLORENCE JENNEY HAI.l., Mus.B.. Organ GEORGE W. ANDREWS, A.M., Mus.B.. . . BRUCE HEADLEY DAVIS, Mus.B. ...... . LAUREL EVERETT YEAMANS. Mus.B.. . . . HAROLD E. RrcHEv, Mus.I3. ........ . Violin MAURICE KESSLISR. . . . . . . . . . . . DONALD IVIORRISON. Mus.B.. . . . V iolincello FRIEDRICH A. GOERNER. . . . Wind Instruments WALTER H. FREDERICK .... Theory GEORGE W. ANDREWS, A.M., Mus.D.. .. ARTHUR E. HEAcox, Mus.R. ....... . FRIEDRICIAI J. LEHMANN ..... VICTOR V. LYTLE, Mus.B.. . . . RUTH P. INTIQLLY, Mus.B.. .. School M usic 4 KARL W. GEIIRRRNS. A.M.. . . . .. ..-. .-.1 ... . . .Assistant Professor . . . . .Assistant Professor . . . .. Instructor Professor . . . . . . . . .Instructor . . . . . . . . .Instructor Associate Professor . . . . .Professor . . . . .Professor .Professor ... .Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor . . . . . . . .Professor . . . .. . .. .Professor Assistant Professor . . . . . . . . . .Instructor . . . . .Professor . . . . .Instructor . . . . .Professor Assistant Professor . . . . .Professor .........Professor .. . . . . .. .Professor Assistant Professor ... . . . . .Instructor . . . . .Professor 0L7fj UUQUUUUUUUUUHQ X539 F991 f W, fx, it lt ,if Well! .WW ,XI , -'ul f, ,QM ff M, i'f ff' 1,1 r C ti T 553517 ,,W1., ,. . f . wiv lg1L ,., T.j.1J'g-5' i X l fi f i Q'AV' of I Y W --uma'-' i f il i t Vffif i iii 1 lt, .y.1illli'ii - I ll 'E , , Xb . ,il I 1 Q, I l it it A 3 Qlnnzrrnatnrg 1923 CI..-XSS OFFICIYRS 1 RUTH Livixesrox. . . ...........,....... . .President ESTIIICR livultk ..... . . . Vice-lf'resident g . MRS. Louisit Foun. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer l ta PRUDICNCIC FISH. . . . . .Social Committee 5 Licsnnc jouuifif ........................................ Social Committee The number of those graduating each june from the Conservatory has been growing larger year after year with a fairly regular degree of progress, and this year it is our good fortune to be able to boast having the largest class, with the exception of the class of 1920, ever to graduate from the Oberlin Conservatory. M The lrlachelor of School Music degree attracted some of our Public School Music it Sf people to stay an additional year with us, and this accounts for a share of our H happy increase in numbers. Our class is well represented in piano, organ, 1 I singing, violin, and 'cello, which form the major studies of our various graduates. V 'M As a large percentage of our members have given reeitals in their minor studies Hia. also, one recital has followed another in very rapid succession from the Christmas 'till holidays to Commencement time. 'IN In 15319 we began our musical course with a class of almost two hundred. Naturally, the twenty-seven members remaining of that big number feel very close to one another. The intimacy of our small classes makes for delightful '-' personal understanding between teachers and students and among the students lv! themselves: this is one of the most precious bits of atmosphere that we carry t T away from Cihberlin. Our dances, class suppers, the Christmas Proms, and other lx common social interests have greatly aided in cementing friendships and in i fostering a general sense of pervading good-fellowship among the Conservatory if 'if students as a whole. 1 1 V at Many excellent recitals, diverting social events, the spirit of comradeship with happiness resulting from worth-while friend- our College sisters and brothers, the lt I J- . 77 M' ln ,K from our close contact with kindly teachers years together a full well-rounded. and much . ' h ! 7 W. ships, and the inspiration e1ne1'ging 1 1-have combined to make our student dvaluedhexperience. 1 'li fda' 1 i X . tg-X ' , ' ' i l l Q X W. 755 o ,Q ,a 3 . N, a ? .f 4, x X c R . xT',FfD I fi Q ix NK -lvlx., K 1 QQIQIQ Rx I - xii , .ix i 1 , Rum' luxlc .1XNn1f:Rsux. ..... . . Thief River Falls, Minn . . Piano N.xu'rn.x 1-IENRII-2'1 1'.x l,l.x1I.1':x'. . . . . .Canton ........ . . .Siiigiiig lX'l.1x1mr:lf: l-l.x1umi'l' ll.xr.nn'IN. . . . .Glcncline, lllont.. . . . . .School llflusic X Glucl-3 CORIQNIC IViROllGll'l'ON. . . . . .Marinette, XVis.. . . . .Organ lil Q l ' l l il will ES'I'lIl'IR M.-uma Bvlu-pn. . . . . .Shelby ...... . . . Piano l f El.lZAl!li'l'll CHASE. . . . . . Virogua, XVis. ............ 1 Jrgan lilimn Ciccn. Cn0wL1i ..... ..'l'enzance, Cornwall. Eng.. Piano 3 , i l RU1n'3NC12 Hoi-Kms FISH . . . . . .Yei'ge1n1cs, Vt. ........... Singing K I U ka l i Q J l E l . ,V xl f, , 41- 1 ' ,fd .fa gf- xl fx .5 -N-X i f . , T X xl ' ' ff.,-xL!X4-f .. f, EAN x XX I, X N, ,Lf X . .,.,f ff ' W f' ' ,fb Gixi Q l , ,fx yf i Z' ' Q3 -xgx f ' 4 5 x, f 5 f i i I f I 5 r A' fffixiqzrfili 'Y , .ii. J IXIOII x ,,, yf 'lx , I I 7 QQ? Xfxijy ff :OJ IQ ,H ff Q I J, ,ff X r X LI? IXMVOLAAXI ld! flfr AGNES lRl5N1C GRAY ...... DORVAI. ISAIIEL JACKSON. . L' l Y,-4 A xffflf X , 1 P lf ,fl , X ,. 9 -f fy X ,V '1' . - INA .',,L f5i, Q ID, ' I , ,-,N-. rf, , ,i,-J y ., srr ,U Jlllfi, t W ly .Av ' 1. 'lj'1-ff3,'1 fl V' .', '. f l V V1, .I , ' I Nz : K 'fl ,fl l. ' lf 'W X i A! . .O ,Q , gf'A . X f ' I fry xl T ffl!! ' Y I JI rx I L 'rm ,aw ,rf ,- X f fx. 3 J ill XXX 2, 7'A flf , LESLI1-3 T-IOWARD AIOI,LIIfIf. . Emlm' C.X'l'IllCRlNlf lqliAClI Hl'II,l'QNl'I SCIIAFIER LACIIICN MAY RUTH LIVINGSTON. . . -IOIIN EARL MCCORMACK. CMRSJ LOUISE .ARNOLD FORD. . . . . .Oberlin .......... . . 'Cello . . . Watertown, Conn.. . . .... School Mmm . . .lXflOrrisville, lnrl.. . .... School llflusrc . . .NVOOster ...... .... l 3121110 . . .l1eclfOrcl, lnrl.. . . . . . . P11110 M IQYER ...... Dover .......... .... P 121110 . . .Faribault, llflinn.. . . . . . 1313110 ....VVilsOn, N. Y.. .. ....Org'In I H 1 I ln WJ K flf-lax! M1 xx A' :Alix Y 'I kdxlz 'lu 102K ll X' Al: V X5 X XXI if l 'Ixgf' ,U 'wkk C .SVBX x ' --., , -x LULU RU'1'1I MCGEARY .... VAN DOIQA MCKEE ...., JENNIE MARTHA PARR ..... MAIQY KA'rHRvN1z RAMSAY .... . . .l ittsburgh, Pa.. . . . .....Piqua............ . . . .Organ , . . . Piano Charles City, Iowa ....... Piano . . . . .Rockport Mo.. . . . iD'OR0'1'I-IY lVlERVIl,L1i RIQYNOLDS ........ Rockford, Ill.. . . . MARJORIIQ ROSSITER .......... ELEANOR ADALINE SIULRMAN. . MILDRISD TowN12 ............. BERNIC13 AD1zI.r.ic WlNc1f11ss'r1cR. .....Oberlin.......... . . ..... Vlfheeling, W. Va.. . ..... Cairo, Ill. ..... . . . . . . . . . ..Iackson, Mich.. . . . . . . School Music . . . Singing . . . .School Music . . . School Music . . . .Piano I .......Violin ,F lf JB .V , ' J ffg iq ,f,,qx ,X Q K' 1 LQ qi X 'll , , XX x f ,J ' 45' Qi' , l 'W-iifffiif X, in -X ,'?:fN . Fl! f Sy 'af f O I Y il l i lil H Ni l . 1,4 1 ' f j f 47.2 7347171747474 71717171717 U LYHL Glnnzernainrg 1924 Having passed the half-way line, that pleasant skip from underclassmen to upperclassmen, we who plan to complete our musical studies at Oberlin in 1924, feel very much at home in our Conservatory, as though we truly belong. Our members are interested and take part in every kind of school activity. At the opening of this year, we welcomed the freshmen as new friends and ac- quaintances, greeting them through the Junior Counsellors and making them our guests at the VVomen's League picnic and Conservatory Reception at BarroW's House. We have, by mueh Learning and Laborf' made our ways through the in- tricacies of counterpoint and form in music. At the weekly students' rehearsals we have appeared bravely. A number of our good songsters are in the Women's Glee Club, while other girls are active in the Dramatic Association. We play basket-ball, hockey, tennisg we ride our bicycles and take our hikes, never losing our youthful vigor and enjoyment of the sports. Many danced at the Conservatory Prom at Christmas time, and in May we had our Spring informal class party. Busy months of work, days of happy growing friendships, hours of satisfying recreation 5 so we live, feeling ourselves broader in our outlook on life, with our own ideals and our school's high true standard ever before us. Miss LUCY BECK1c'r'r ..................,................ President Miss RUTH E. A1BBo'r'r .... .... V ice-President MISS EVELYN M. VVEIT ..... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Miss GENEVHQVIQ BOWMAN. . . .... Social Committee 104 i W y N 57229 H If CD flii I 19254 40235 4 7 UU 4 :acne 717474 rg fuiuizalzly Glnnaertmtnrg 1925 With almost two years of Oberlin life behind us, we pause to gather up im- pressions and balance our accounts of work and play. It is diiiicult to determine the place held by the second year people in the Conservatory, no longer able to blame blunders on Freshman verdancy and not yet under the weight of the difli- culties of third year students, toiling to be classed. The second year finds us more vitally attached to our work, always busy practicing. and dreaming great dreams for the future. But when there is some fun in the air, we are the iirst to sense it. The first matter of importance of the year was the labelling of the young ones with the green. It must bc admitted that we gained' more pleasure from the ceremony than we did as Freshmen, for it was upon our class that the idea was experimented: Before the shock of the initiation died out, our interest was drawn to the annual Conservatory reception at Barrow's House, which brought a renewal of many old acquaintances. We were well represented at the Thanksgiving Recep- tion and enjoyed the Faculty's entertainment,-a burlesque, Il Paggliaccif' The class also contributed largely to the success of the Christmas Conservatory Prom. One of the red-letter occasions of the year was the informal supper at the Rec Hall, early in the year. Athletics claim the interest of many of the girls, who support the Conservatory hockey and basket-ball teams. Several have high ambitions for O. C. sweaters. In the cordial and democratic atmosphere which we found so evident on our arrival here, and which is certainly typical of Olberlin, year in and year out, we have found it possible to live a well-rounded life, with a happy mixture of work and play. Miss E'r1'nf:L K. Sco'r'r ...... .... P resident Miss V1oLA H. Mfmcnus .... ..... V ice-President MISS LOUISE I-IANSEN .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Miss FRANCES FENN .... .... S ocial Committee co F I T x I Y tx Y is 'ft N X4 Vx N4 is Y N Z3 W Vx W M W M 'it is it Vx I1 bt N 3 it M Nl A tt Q M '1 in t4 gpfjg .,1rxfxzvz727UU17U1z1XI I 1 0 5 l ' 1 .-.JL 7 f ,+- 'w,4vW- - 1. ,LS-y,...1 wfw .--.-2-.. .. J...-.. Glnnzeruainm H' l ,. i: 'll the opening of school in September a bright and hopeful crowd 1, 1 of Freshmen poured into town. The first action of the class, after QQE the trunks were unpacked, was to gather and to organize. Out of Q5-Jil! ,,,,i i the handful of men and women present, temporary officers were chosen. Qt vlxff Although the social events of the year were few in number. quality made up for the lack in quantity. At an early meeting oi -' ' the class, the first party, a novel get-acquainted jambouree m the Rec llall,', was arranged for. lf:ZlCll person, upon entering the hall was given a slip of paper designating a group or family. He then had to find the particular group to which he belonged and make their ac- quaintance. Dean Nash and a number of the faculty men and their wives were heads of the various families. Each group was called upon to give a stuntg a prize was awarded for the best stunts. The class, by that time thoroughly mixed up, tripped the light fantastic. ,Due to the fact that they were in an overwhelm- ing minority, the men were tagged by the women. Probably there never was a time when the men were so popular and in such demand, even in Oberlin. At the next meeting the temporary class officers were given permanent posi- tions, and class colors, blue and beaver, chosen. The year at last was in swing. The social maelstrom began, and life was just one happy affair after another. The Barrow's llouse Reception and the Christmas Prom saw many fi-rst year Con- students as guests, who thoroughly enjoyed society as only Freshmen can. The spring dance and informal parties were in keeping with the season. 11061 i'i 1925 The girls have spent profitable hours at the Gym., supporting the Conserva- tory athletics, particularly hockey and basketball. Green and gray ribbons, bestowed by the second year class, helped to make the girls of the class feel at home and bound them together in a common cause. The class soon learned that besides 'fun and play, they had a reputation to make. Diligent study and practice accordingly absorbed many hours of the day, and loud and long' was the dm which arose from Wfarner and Rice. The class, in organizing' so early, gained much unity and spirit. Because of the large clltterenee in the mnnbers of men and women, Conservatory classes find dihiculty in working' up that energy and 'force which unites a crowd into a class. The enrollment of the class is over two hundred. The men mnnber twenty- a remarkable enrollment. harking back to the golden days before the war. The men have expressed the earnest hope that their tribe may increase and help foster a greater age of the free and equal in the halls of the Conservatory. :Xt the end of a protitable year of work and recreation, we look eagerly for- ward to a greater one to follow. Glitllitllf M Cl: xn xu l'resident Miss Rtrrn lf. l'.I'IRt2llSUN.. Yice-l'resident Miss Gvvi-:NN L. Glenn at Secretary-Treasurer Miss li.x'r1ll:YN Xlissm Social Committee bl. STL i.fx1t'r Cc 1 N s'r.x N 'lll N If from Social Committee SECOND YEAR PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC . Ii1'QNNl5'1'lI U M 1f1,1crf:'r .................................... Presicleut FLORENCE IJAULSON .................................... Vice-.l.'1'esident FLou1f:NC1c Nrcumms ................................... Social Chairmzux THIRD YEAR PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC LAVINIA VVATKINS .........................., ,... ...... I ' resident MAURINIC I-IICINOICIIL. . . . . . Vice-Cl'resiclent LILLIAN DAVIS ...... . . . Secrctmy-T1'easu1'er ELICANOR TIQRRY .... . . . Social CIl2lIl'1112l11 11081 'N . ,'. ... 7.1-Vx Y. . . .. ---. , -. -. . ,K , , A ri ifi vii i ZH? i A ,. .4 . A .. - - - --,,,f .... . ... ..f 1 ,oi 1fW '1 Il lp 1 r f X y' ---g:ff-:'rt- -r'7--:'- f- H:-TM::fq. :v -' LT i AT j:'5T r-41:--511:'fr..ff'::,fT'-i'3ffi 3 iffy fx A-3, Q17 -4- 7'f1i7'--L'e?f.fE-.-7' -i,1f1ff.-Laisilfftfi-T41-fc..fie:?,..f.fe.fTif l -'it i A 4. 4 , mo ,l t V l i 4 V Ut 5 ' , 'fl tl 'fl Dupre at his organ, Notre Dame, Paris. , - , i f A li I Qi 3 that 4 mia nurse y E ' uphill! l -,fn-1. :?,4gf1l,1lfiZ o:-eff:-::t - A . . , , . fi yggglfllu Artist Recital Lourse fof 1922-1,973.35 opened with a concert by 2 'I 53: Jfi the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, Nickolai Sokoloff, Conductor, it Qi? at which N rs. Ada l-lastings of the Conservatory Faculty' gave a np- ,i -,Q . . . V. . - a 8, . 1 'tg3sHtl!:...,,,..i.,i,i,,..W,' brilliant rendition of the Liszt ly flat Concerto. This was followed l by an interesting' piano recital by the French pianist, Mile. Brard . i' l'.g:'lt --one of the most mroinisinir and distinfruished of the oun 'er i , i lv' b . r- Y Q ' 2 'fx ,J-- artists of the day. ,Paul Koehanski, Polish violinist, accompanied by id Mrs. llennett of our own Faculty, gave a most enjoyable recital. bl The one disappointment of the course occurred when Kingsberry Y 4 - . . 1 p Foster's company attempted a performance of Il Pagliaeef' and a pantomine ballet. This disquieting memory was happily dissipated by the song , 5 recital given by Mme. Claire Dux, who is deservedly one of Uberlin's favorites. The course closed with a strongly individual piano recital by Ernest lrlutcheson. 'J I' The second semester brought us the pleasure of hearing' the Cincinnati Or- chestra under its new conductor, 1' ritz Reiner, a conductor of great ability and p magnetism. Under his baton we heard superb performances ot Richard Strauss' t Death and Transfiguration and VVagner's Meistersinger Overture. Following , this came a recital by the French organist, Dupre-one of the most remarkable i i improvisators of our time. On this occasion he improvised a complete symphony l in four movements on themes given him at the time. The course included, also, a if 'cello and piano recital by Casini and Mrs. llennett, a vocal recital by Helen Stan- fy ley of the lVI'etropolitan Opera Company, and :id symphony concert in connection , til with the Spring' Festival, by the Cleveland Orchestra. At this concert the H, Tchaikovsky piano concerto in ll flat minor was played by lleryl .Rubinstein of Q Cleveland. TV. T. Upton. , tiff-'j f-rift? -gf' .f-ful ' a 1 s dk V fx.. ' 11091 5259 Til If CD flfi I 15934 U 4 14 nf: 7171717174 figruuffoxr U .4 f J ' ' s lluilx ll ' 1 Nl Il V lf if'i lll'lIll1tli -fi'i,'lax.l.llfM A I. W l l l ll 'N ,li pi..l.i,zlEli lllll it pl l il , I ul .. . E .'u -f!5!L ...,4 Wifi . lg y ,W ,,. 1 : l l llwf-iffgiaai-mill. i:gQi?fT3ii 'fffff l ,lllmlll lllllllll ' 'b PP if-iira,,,,,. Cbrahuate Srhnnl nf Efhenlngg The Oberlin Graduate School of Theology is designed to be, and is, a serious effort to solve in a spirit of broad and comprehensive toleration, the difficult prob- lem presented by the miserable clash between the rival denominations into which the modern church has the misfortune to be split. No creed, nor articles, nor formula of any kind need be assented to nor signed by faculty or students, and almost every branch of present-day Christianity is, or recently has been, repre- sented among the denizens of Council Hall,-from the staid and ancient churches that communicate with the age-old sees of Constantinople and Canterbury, to every imaginable stripe and colour of modern American Protestantism. While orthodox Calvinists are sometimes to be found among the student body, the general trend of Oberlin Theology is liberal and progressive under the wise, broad leadership of such men as President King, Dean Bosworth, and Professor Graham. Individual freedom in matters both of church and state is as great as could anywhere be found. It may well be doubted whether there is any great question of the day on which all the faculty Clet alone studentsj, would be found in the same division lobby, except such as are matters of agreement among all Christian people or subjects on which no honest difference of opinion is anyhow possible. The school of theology is an integral part of Oberlin College, sharing President, Trustees, Chapel, Library, and to a great extent, classes as well. It is not unheard of to find seminary courses in which College students predominate in the ratio of eight to one. While many of the Oberlin graduates who plan to enter the ministry naturally take at least part of their divinity course on the same campus, there are even more colleges and universities than denominations represented among the students of the seminary. Many of these are situated far beyond the limits of the Western hemisphere. From very early days the social message of the Gospel has received extremely strong emphasis, and many graduates of the School are now fighting robbery and wrong in every section of the country and many quarters of the globe. fan C. Hamzah. Ujfj, xrfrxfxfnnxrunxrxruuxyx QXAB 11101 Q EJ T l lf QWD fl, 1. ,l, .1Q..?,411. X. i l 7.5.7 Ay my ACD' Asfywmv ,ff E113 ff? J 7 View--fl lfi lClJXN7A'lQID INCREX S12 BOSXVORTH i For thirty-six years Dean Qliosvvorth has been one of the best loved men in Oberlin Col- Wi lege. The affection for him has 'known no is fluctuation. The only possible way to account 'wg for this fact is the simplest wayg it is deserved. 5, i lt is deserved because he sufficiently respects fvg and loves his own work not to rest content with P 1 past harvests of learning and wisdom, however bountiful they have been or however good the grain. Sowing and reaping' are with him a continuing' process. It is deserved because he respects and loves his students and leads them to respect themselves as workers in the same white fields. Ift?lllf70l' Fzfllvmnz. Zllarultg S'y.stwuc1tn. I .lieolobg ITIENRY CIIURCIIILL lqlNG, D.D., L.L.D., l ITIIERISICRT IXLIHQN YoU'1'z, l7h.D. ......... . New Te.vta1m'11t Lcuzgzfczge and Literature Enwfxno lwcmcfxsie lloswourn, DD.. . . Clurrcliv History IAN CAM1'm51.1. l'lANNAll, AAI., D.C.l.... Old Testament I41111g1u1rxg'c and Litcrafu1'c Kifm man FUr,meRToN, A.M.. ......, . H0milz'tic'.r THoM.-xs W1-ZSLIQY Gu.-umm, DD. . . Practical Tlzcology Gx':oRo1Q Wixr,'1'i4:1z Flsluft. .Ph.D.. ..... . . . Comparafirfcr Roligioiz and Cl11'istimL Missions SnvroN Fimsifzu lVIAcI..1':NNAN. QPl1.D.. .. Tiroixirns VVl+:sL1av GRMIAM, D.D ...... Philosofvlry of RcIig'io11 and Clzristian. Ethics lrl1c1ns1cR'r ALDIQN Yourz, Pl1.D. ....... . SiMoN Frmsl-:la lVlACl4lCNNAN, Ph.D.. . . . . . .Professor . . . .Professor . . . .Professor . . . .Professor . . . .Professor . . . .Professor . . . .Professor . . . .Professor . . . .Professor . . . .Professor . . . Professor A kg. if +3 bm bl 'l N W M if ,Nl 55 Ii N4 TN 5 Y P-P P 111 fEv'liQ ffl If C3 fini I 1,934+ EQ Z N 7' A .1 Q-'W w 'Q L4 ix if W1 PP., SW V41 2 . ' X Q ,i f' sq V 4 A 5. Yi M 4 N4 s N v4 AQ 12 y N ff I V ws A Q Q4 n W ff Y Q Q ,fa W af' fb, ff! N P' W 24 n 11 w , V W A M V 5 gi N4 A 'N V Lf ri' j 195 3 Qi f 5 Q?wU llVZTlYiQ?T',gKZ.lK2fXZ,iX,AZQKXXZZ KW ' N.: l112I - Gbrganizutinna 5711612111 Gnuvrnnnrnt , 'v'., '. 9 f ii i' HQ . .4 X rdf 5' , xl II, Q f, If , or fit . fy SSBi 'T I ' , EXECUTIVE BOARD ' C Livingston Reynolds Estabrook Broughton Kallcnberg Ford Carey Smith Mack Church Hazard Day -1' Q V 9 n ' A Uhr Maman 5 Llleagur 1 , i WK willy! p l i W fi- 7 if , El o L H juli ' W f ,. ' sl' Fl A N i v Q! . tg cl N. l . J 3 l it gl! sal . -f-H I i KH Ifiilllill is lil il Y ly' -A :L i i 11, il IJ A ,X ,f--f 'i' .A The VVomen's League, of which all college and conservatory women are members, is the student organization for cooperative self-government. Through the opportunity it offers for free expression of student needs and interests it aims to promote the sense of individ'ual responsibility and to develop leadership. The officers of the League this year are: FRANCES CHURCH ................ . . . Presiclent SARA SMITIRI ......... . . .... First Vice-President D'OR0'l'HY RlQYN0l.llS ..... .... S econd Vice-President LAURINE NIACK ............... . . . .... Secretary ICATHRYN CAREY .................................... Treasurer The administration of the NVomen's League is carried on by four sub-organ1za- tions. The VVomen's Senate is the legislative body and consists of the presidents of all organizations under the League, the vice-presidents of the classes, the house presidents and the heads of other important student organizations. The Senate meets once a month and allows free discussion of all student problems. It is not a closed meeting, and any student visitor is welcome. The joint Council is a disciplinary and legislative body. It is composed of nine students and nine faculty members who act on changes in legislation and such cases of discipline as the Executive Board 1nay wish to refer to them. The Honor Court, whose members are elected by the Senate, has charge of the violations of the Honor System. The Executive lloard forms the nucleus of the leagueg it makes out the budget, pro- rfuufiuiwm W M X an llllll '? 'Q'-4' w in in - 'Miiiimrffirnai mi- 1: - .--im . .'l H -.. X T N nal . M frr:Q,,,ip,nn-.r iwraw y l f . f. , - - X, I, - XJ M! ,lf--'HI I' 5 S s- Q . .ii ' yt 1 I ..f, will Ad. are full? m f si1'L 'T:Q1rt Q! - C I1l61 .N 4 pqu, ,. .,,, ff 'zvis ref' ,. -S qfj, N W f , W 7 X! T K A .X W7 ' Jrlllx lx , 1 , ,f - I I ., 1 V, K poses any changes in legislation, nominates committee chairmen, and has autho1'ity ' T s in cases of discipline. ln addition to the general officers of the league, it consists X Xl ' , of the following heads of departments: sf' . , f f TJURUTIIY Ricvxouos ................ . . . l,l'CS1tlCllt of beuate f lloric Foul: ........ ...l',1'CSiCl6lll of Y. W. C. .'X. 2 A hlARY I-IAz.uzn ..... .. .President of G. F. A. ,I K RUTII LIvlNos'roN. . . . . .l'resident of NVomcn's NK rx N X Board of Conservatory it . ' ll.'XZlil. DAY ....... . . .Chairman of Outside Activities jf' ,ff I 1+ . , I 1 T'iI'2l.l'IN Es'1'AnuooK. .. . . . Chairman of Campus Customs ' ,f Co1ocN1f: Buoucurox. . . . . . . . .Chairman of Social Committee y X Q f P' 'I .himx liAl,T.liNIH-:RG .......................... Chairman of ,llouor Court J wi X NK This year the League has instituted a point system for the distribution of out- fl ' xi 1 X ' side activities. lt is hoped that this system will alleviate concentration of offices T - I 1 Q and offer opportunity for leadership to a larger munhcr of girls. This plan is the 1, l 4 sbecial charge of the First Vice-President. The Second Vice-l:'resident is chair- 1 fl ' . , ' man of the House Government committee which has charge of all house regula- X 1 tions. N y, r '.l he Women s League is vitally interested in every phase ol the hfc ot our . college women, and it desires to harmonize and enrich that life in all its interests. lil! s il ill ,N X, l l l lf i ' ll I . X A 5 T f l THE WOMENS SENATE il' M. Fisher Wolfe Campbell Balch Estabrook Sherman McMahon Phillips 'fx F N Gould Coman Gilbert Grosvenor E.Wilson, Church R.Fisher Eichelberger Hazard .-X. Wilson Todd Downing Scott Reynolds Ganuaway Ford Guy Hazard Ramsey B. Fisher Overdorfl Wilder L. Smith Day Vanderlip Hoyle Kallenberg Livingston ' ,I Cook S. Smith Beckett Nutting Johnson Mack ' .. 1 ' 1 .V 1 T ,fri tw ll Q Kqix' X v N 1 - if -ff in ' ' ll ' i y C - , .X . i lkfiiffalt. f .,,- .,f: f,f5i,':- iiiklllliw X H .1 ,fir ll . V 'W f,aw+et 'f' E' 'ffm is hm t fl 'x av -, .- -' . -' ' .. 1 ' 1 .Ml T Q , 1,1 if I ,M lv. Nl u vwl-IM . ll 4 rg x ljf-43 q t ,, ,i H ,'1illlh9ill!'U! t A N WT, 5 I ny. Via 'gl i - ' Sli' I, ki l ll ill. l 1 lf f T T ' .i E f xr ig it ,Q 1 ,w-...m....u..,,,,Q1imu Xl- , ,I V ' .X IA F , Y p wry, Mwxttryx V, Y. ,I L ,f- V H1 ll t till l I J' l'ili'l' ill ll ' ffei- K ll ull ww to -i'v' Q i 5 ill I s ff las ilwrl ,fs ill llfff lil? ,fi 'Z I ll7I yi ir f ,, fu ,fly c I' VF- :ri . .fpliillli FQ yi lfi 1 WAV 'lil' l 'fi' W. QA HM in 1602 'x y , , A Parsons Martin Bosworth CSecretaryJ Gregg Obenhaus Weber CTreasurerD Zeller Harmon Wood Winters tPresidentl Emery Jamieson Steer Hopkins Aughenbaugh CVice-Presidentl Seaman Channon Ingalls ll 9 'he Hllrn 5 Svenatr , . Z- iii d'illlf-z'fflf,.:f1lrt f, 2 RX? , ,.,-,Q!p-- ,vA,7v,!, J Vox akxivf, y tlvflztj-Q ,Unit-tf,.lilHW3 j '. A, If V., ,A J, 5 V,ixw'Af,f! I, fr' w: 'if .I 17,-L12 11 wi.: ' Nl ,' iff' , of, if il f 3 H . M' ,gg 1 yi .7 I to 5 tf,jfgpl,f:,Vlli ite' n .f Mile VKX ll lf! ' if Y, if ff li 'dll Q ll r'f.!fUfl l f 1 'l , ff' f'w-Yi' V , li, 1, Ny, -,H,.V,,fVl ll ' ll . 1.4 Q l, ff ,P f'i'lgf!' . N if ,l , ffl Q2 ,fr , fi' t- f ' f if 'fi T. f.'-'lv' f .l ly ,,V!41-tt !,w,ll!,', , Yi I Jig 71 -!,'-lf I gl lk gf' , ,!' . lofi. , fllsttti ' . f f i ' fiiflliiljl il f TV aff' la. I f' x 1 1 ff V l y 2 . i f I 1 , ,5 1 l, A fl 1 '. 1 I 22 Fl l s ' , . ia, V i it 1 l l l fl The purpose of the KIen's Senate, since its founding in lElo'I'. has been to serve as a representative organization for the men-1marticularly to centralize the feeling of the men and to work with the faculty concerning the conditions and problems of the men, ln more recent years the Senate has broadened its scope until it now stands as the main legislative and administrative body for the men. The Senate this year has introduced several new plans. Foremost among these innovations are the Klen's Commons, the llag-Rush, the Freshmen Advisory System and the plan for an Inter-house Council. The Men's Commons has been put upon an entirely new basis. lireshmen who are not working for their board are required to eat there. This plan has met needs long standing, namely, that of providing greater social life among men and insuring greater unity in the Fresh- man Class. The llag-'Rush was instituted as a substitute for the Tie-l7p. 'lt was but will probably be retained in a modified form. lts important that it was held in the day-time and that an admission fee was proceeds were turned over to the lloost Oberlin Association. The an experiment, features were charged. The system of appointing two Senior advisors for the Freshman Class, legislated by last year's Senate, was inaugurated this year. lt has provided a big help in direct- ing the destinies of the lireslunen. The plan for an lnter-house Council, now under consideration, aims to bring about a closer unity among the men in the rooming houses. At the present writing the recreational program and smoking regulations have not yet been up for reconsideration. The three. year trial ends this spring. The Senate has been directing its ellorts toward the adoption of a permanent program and regulations. A committee on dancing endeavors to uphold a high standard, . i ,uv f - ,-A, .- , y'l ,f7ilI ,Ui ,-.5 , .A ski' ,Hit '42 V f 1 Wy., :l l ' ii ii is W, il ,l 15 3, ,, ,, 5, i I l i ' .1 ' , 1 1 , i 1 it 5 2 ll at it ,if ifff,. '.f,f,, f 's' ' lf 1. illfif,-Tiff' . J , AM, wg, Mp,,fp mar: y-.X ov ,' ' ' ' ...iw--. 'x ' if . X A-,. ' . . - , , 'tual lNl , LV' r t ft N, .l ff , l nfl N Z 4,7 at fitmvt.. ' ,T l, , :pp , ' , . iff: xl. Itlfl if f .T t . ' X Y 1 1 A I ' T ' wlnle the Court of Seven has mterpreted and enforced the stnoktug rule. lxlee- , V UUHS. pay-clays. I11115S'm0Cl'llxS and the fnnthall banquet are under the care of the t jx K Senate. ,Q ' 125, 15 - 'target The Court of Seven, which ts sponsored ln' the Senate, has at last: reached ,Fl f that place tn the student hfe tor whleh tt was mtended,-the eutoreement ot tradt- ,X , 1 Y K bi, tions and regulatnmns. The memhers ut the Neue lluuur Court are elected f1'o1n.ff't X ix J X U the Senate, with the President ot' the Senate as Chairman. The llunor Court is ev-I M, I X tl Ib 'Lf - 1 1 - 1, ' , f, the trthunal for all eases under the l'ltlll'01' System. The Senate ts cnmpnsed of alibi lt tl twentv-one men, representmg the tour classes and everv student organizatimt on 5'it'll1l T X 7 fi N ' ' l ' VM, -f.., t lg Lt the eampus. I t t A ti V A nt lay. . . . . fl l f. ' ' t T ,-X prolnletn eenslantlx' heture the Senate ts tn make the men nt the sel1cJolY,ffxl-Tlx XV lg, . . . '. . . . , . . ,H l ' ' - ft teel that the ll1'g'2llllZZl.l.ltJll IS then' organtzattnn. The Senate IS not a pnhee force. I' hx ,tt AT H, ,ffl . . . . . . . - l t . ,M Men should feel free to eummumeate wtth lt, and to utter any suggestnms or er1t1- Aff? f V , ,flag A . . . . , A t t 77, Jr, etsms, for that IS the way to make tt a truly representattve bodr. ,E leg Q4 ,Q Salt ' ft lf, T fr- 13.5 , . . . . 1' lgxfx K 4' Q lllvnx llmmr Court C our! of ,Svzwfz 'txt 4,151 't xx t ' il 3 , A ny, .Xlc'r1ll'a li. Nl INT:-Qlts, Clllllflllilll Nulztfwr tt. .l.XMlICStlN, Chatrman l' ltr Q 'pfgf' Rnn1f:lc'r G. hlutltcsrmw ll.XRt1l.lJ S. Wnnn , lt' gJ,fg'g ll.xlun.n S. When lflCNNli'l'll IJ. ltltarentxsux l'L'l'U' ll lf urm' Xl l'lll'l' I' Wtv'rt'r' X S A. 4. '. .' x x X. 1 ',xS W A' ,CVT Ifmrlx ll. Ztcl.1.1':R lql'fl':Si': lf. Iixemnns t A 5 ll.vII,I,I.XRl H. S1+:.xm.xN Rtnftts ll. lim-:tw ESQ! Qldlflftllill l,. lll..XlN H .LAX ttkllgw x1'f'-'Q t Y Nt: J T ffli -wit ,g l'A'1A t aqua l. 'zfllil ll El ,Q tl 4 wg Q tQf'g,t r 'C 5 lil' arg .- f' R' ' X N l - X ' wa , j Illl ? fl L i YS I 1 tllgf ' 1 t llfllf ttf Q - 'L' f gt tl ,lt l-' FOOTBALL BANQUET T Y A Ax H 'l ,f till 1 W A Q M,f,tt'.ttmF. , ' V 1 ,141 , X 5 at-gg' gt If Q ,t,tf1.'t5jtlg,4l t W-', w t T all T T' is , ,M tgp f M K as 1 Q H 'tlttlltwtl 'Q ,... . ' up V '74 . 1' hh Ii! A at Luk. ,Vwy . K nth fry, tw T 12, vfw ,wtf 'flat H 'tlxtllw at l'l'l.4T',1:y'1EtN'.' tfftltlt ' T f 'ftttvf 2 :Wt-at Hx t ' l lil ll'T':llllfr'1flEQ?,'l'Fgit:-'ill' TF - l A--,,,ttr!1'r:'-,.',gm W tt t t X f A' .,.-l5 x A X uf, ' N 3lT,tt1HhTW , v 1 1,'tT hx' 'Wu 1 ,l-Att tg ti Wk 51 V T ' l ' if l We :wht t- t I K ll. , 1 I X t t I :ti fltvl 6' f '11 s Iv 5 ,e-QAM 9 yy I l f 5 f . 1 A697p ,' Y 3344! 1 5 lr . fx , . . . :w ifi , . u f X 5 A X AX , N I ' . 0 2 'v ' u ,J f N ' x ff ul l y E l 'A' ' 1 gi M -kt sg X W x : LKHNW ' ' AQ ml L w f ? LV P + , 31' 8 1+ S 5 W 4 J 1 L ' L. MfH!iK0flfd!qlI M 1 07 , I'-wx 7 :Y mxuiwi ,V f 51 I+ mWNf 111w1f'1f1fWH'mmm'Imp witz F will f A Q M 55 Q F1 M955 'A ii A 9 ff' i ff W JA W Q X k'll20I I 1 f . Til' f1',pRf f 1 1 1 1 ,Q 1. W 1 N4 , X 4. XY 'I ,T RX A A, gint: 1 kA,1,.1 1 1 yy qwlqfkzfz 1 1 J, 1 l 1 Y., I 1' ' f 'i l xl X, ' Nl. ix F X - A 3 IV M X, by R61 lvl, 1 'ffl Al 'P fi s f 'j Ax' X1 1 'NMR RW! 5 Q, l, 1 1,1 1 ' 1-'il N Y 'JK I fmt, l V '1 1- fil at ll -'LX' ' VE 1- J, ' 1 VF! 1141. 1 :X 1 ,' . 1 hi ll! 34 Ni wifi' I' xl .Kb if 1 4 ' r K , Q J E1 K-1 1!1.iy1-'I 1 :Vx y :lil fl' 11f1,.',1 1 ful RR Q I1 in ,gin ,X y 351 lf lv X1 l we ,1 :X 1X I. ' 1 jk . 'V I All up 1:.lX?f J fl XFN V if i Hull V 4' lvugwgj ax! ' 'x W1 alf ' u R, lynx I l,liF'1' ,l sl' Carey Bowman Broughton Reynolds Phillips Q1 Ferguson Livingston Beckett Scott 115 li, i, vl , 1151 111 lv 1 'P-1, SEM? f:.'T :,xlX'1il1K- Ellyn mnnnan 11 itinaurh nf thr Qlnnnvruainru 1 in X l 5 The x'YlJlllCll'S Board of the Consc1'vato1'y, orgaiiized to furlhex' the welfare 1 of Conse1'vato1'y NVUIHCII, eo-ope1'z1tes with Dean Nash i11 all Conservatory business if1,1rllf1'1, 111111 social activities. It has Ill charge the 'IKIIZIIIICSQIVIIIQ' Party and the Zlllllllill L . . 1 , Cll1'lSll'I1llS llrom. Conservatory Co1111scllo1's for the year are also Zlllllilllltfifl by 1A this lloarrl. 5 '1.W . . . .. . . 1' ,1 11 The lllClllllCl'SllllJ consists of the I,1'CSlClCllt5 Qoi' X ICC-l,l'CSlllC11l5j ol the four li' Q! classes, the chairman of the LUllllSClllll'bi, the chalrilian of the Social Lominiltee, xiii! B the chairman of House Goveriiinelit, and the C0llSC1'VZlflJl'5' 1'ep1'ese11tatix'1- of the 'F' Y. XV. C. A., and the VV0111Cl1,S League. ND l , 'N '11 Q., IQUTII l,1x'1x1:s'1'oN. . .... . . l'res1clent , , A .. , . ,J 1 -1 l KloN'1'11os1-3 M. l,1111,1,11's. .. .. X we-l TCSICICIIL A 1 li ,s '! 1 . vw' ' 1111 RUT11 lL. F1'3l1c,:11soN. . . . . .becreta1'y-'l'1'eas111-cr ill ml 1, 1 , . . . ' l 1 ll LUCY lhCCK11:'l 1'. . . . . . .......... bocial C l'l2lll'lllZlll 1' l f L., W f . ' f u X , . 1,1 1 '15 A , ,f N 1 11Lv?lT'1,f?.5?,rv-A , fx 11 11? ' 1 N 5 11::l1'1:11',1-1-1r11.41.1 f 1-1.111 111 if 1 1 1 X ,f 1 , 1,1 1.1l,.1,,r.1.1,-,1 f 1 11 11 , 1 1 Q W 'X 1 xl.2f::.'. 0f11v',1'N1'x' if! 1155, 3 ' 1 I ' A if ,'1111131111111j1i?iX1, 1', Q -1jg'gm1-N ,W Y A' lf ' l Q 1 I Yr , 1 xr ,1 -Ewrilm xlbvlhb. .4I4..lwF 1. A ,1 ., I 1 1-V l 1. ,1 Xl 'A ll 1 -.if-l1l1if'1, 1 1 115 'X' .E 1 ' . 'L l mi 1f.'s1 19141-','1 --'2.111' ,' 1' -'Y13 - 1 X1 l'1fW T 1l511?1'l,r1lW1111+illl'll Ll's'21f , ' Y' ' ' 1 1 1,11 , J 1 1 1 X 1.l1elllf',l l l 1YpV11lg11 -'l1l'11' 1 :ff V 19 1,-1ll111 1-ll1':1'lP1 11':,l1w'1 1 Nl xl' 'Q N' il 1' 5'1'f?y 1, kf'tl x' .1111 lg I , lf, ' 1 1' ' ,ll , uv I N-I,,13,1A. ' v,....'.. 'XM Jill. ' , If W: Q1 1 1,1111'1111111w- N 1' 1111111 1 .'? l: 1 1 llvqv VN 'll1W1l'1fl11W l sy M111-S. 1 I.-- 1 ll'1yl f 1 ' 1 'ffl HRX I 1 1 1 11311 Q ill Il ll 'l W K llf ww 1111 , 11, , f 1 l121l 1 psf I wry 0'9'sf'93 1 ir ' 09 ' 'f ,ff 4 Mig P i P af, 0 'WL I . l i ' k t f 4 I , v Yi iii!! 1' T W fri i. Qwiy i N . ax, y mir if , 1 -.J X w P 'il W. . 4, . ,I xt. X 1 . M, r hx, :, e 1 r Wt? T9 f X ir. t. 'v , i K. iii .ffb sg 6 Frank McCormick Umtieet Rupert jolliff Way 17 fi Uhr 1115211 5 Ifinarh nf the Glnnzernainrg The Men's Board of the Conservatory acts as a welfare committee for those whom it represents. It is not a legislative body, but has charge of the social and business activities of the conservatory nien and establishesa satisfactory co-opera- tion with the deans. The nienibership of six is made up of the three officers and one representative of each of the four classes,,thus unifying the activities of the men of the Conservatory. The Board this year represents a larger number of men than it has any other year since the war. A LESLIE H. JoLLlF1f .................... .... P resident gy iy K13NN1z'rH R. Umfulcn-:'1'. .. ..... Vice-President 5 LINUS M. RUPIQRT ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer V Q ii Y J I li N- T 2 i! m A Wy i is il ii w E 5 i N M3 A f X 1 NX ' ' Wmlfry lllff ' 9 ir - me iw 5 'T - QSWV 1 -. i T .f - ' , y,siUUTUIVWVWlg',,,e.Ufy.'.1.:i. T -x. f NRM ,W 7 is ,gb ff 5 ii ' igiifiiiiigiigfar-, T if , ' 1' M 'ifl'-fiiiifif T?'1 f'di A ,....-- -- W-ff'-H-- In b Q in . r. 92ww wif iii r 'Q-i?ff2W11frfqgiiisulwrfkferf --su, I . Q fswgggmgigwy :git Ifl-Jgfmiif.'Li,..,.,,fJf5f-1:-.Ti-iililfijymfs IQ F tiff' Wi iii! . slat I 1 i i 1' ,I X, EM xi fi 1 .. l ll I . .Q 4 Q Qi 'gl 1 if '1I,7ICiBl an X y X N Z fs,Woutiaseawggwesusoumfssf l ' .,- K1'fjj,,x-uw-3:-,. I -,g:'i'.t'Z : 'I.Tl,'- ' .- - .11 .Y elf Q., - - t I K I Mg- l122'l 1: I ' -f'1?5 en fit 'ft' V W I . W X, ,W XI 5 7 .21 Q QE I I IIIIW IIIIIII' I I YZ . 5'.-,Q ,l .,.-'n : I N ' W WI'Iw:,!v,y'wwlIII,III'Il'IIIIl III I 'J IQLH'hIlN'l+,I I1If,-II-IW. 'TL' IN I .f-I. I H M ' I II QIIJII II'I1I IH L . I I ,IIMIIWQI IIIIIEIHM I II, IJ' I 2 ' J VI 'N 'WI W ' N 2 E I ww' -I ' I gifs ,. .I 1,5934 I ' 2 , W IHIIII ,IIIIIWIMIII I i V H 'UM MINI Ml I V5 if L ,Q 'A HH IIIIIIIH J' A II II III , 5 1 I . I1 Q I . 4 an 'af-x L ' I I I . , , ,. XTIII, II EX... NL I Iv I ' h jHlTW ww ii' I .-4, 'A I M ' L 4 in -16 ., IA.: '.,II' j-I H ' . ' I ' fb'-U 1 2-I - '.sV'IijI-il. I I II - , E! I' EI' 'A 'I', ,li ' ,.I,I- :'51 ,-, .. EJ I 'Ill fy I II ififi-1'-Ni:.1sQ:IE-2 QI P, , X I, 'ii!n4? .-571.1 - - 5 , faifyfi! gulf? 7' 'IIIfIiii1'fi l'III-I Illbwll m -I WII:f ' U'ZI' I 'lIi'a'lII'I',i'5IllI'IIM:lIjl'gNllmII.IV ,-,IQIIIIIMIIIINIIH Im g 'fi Kik i .I -I-slniiwl if j,. IIIMHII ,W UI'-III ,I,f'g.IIjIIIl,,,I,,,1'' !,,.'f1I ..IIj'. III III JI 'HI' 'HI , .. 'III.'IIIIfg M2IIIf!III.IIW I,,..IlII','III-WIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIQII'MMIII IW L III. .I I, IIIIII K. I 'IIlI:I'l!' dw II HM' 'QJIIIIMIIIIIII' I. IIKIIWTMIIIII' I I I IIIIEIIIIIIIQII'IIIIIIIQQIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII,l:, ,, ' I. 'III ' iflwtllxt' I lJxiq I , .-IIIIIIEIHIIIIIMQIIIMFIIIIIIIW II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE,-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIII1 I Erliginnz Gbrgamizatinnn 4 . . fi-fpiih A '1 , , : 1 3i', Til, AJ' iizl' 52 iii l lip ,fss fhtt 1 U4 yl In C Wlff 1 l ' f X ' N f ll is , 1 ' ' It x l J f t l a r ' L 1 1 1 1 , Q j Fifield Jay Eichelberger Harlow Laughlin Augustine i s 6 Covington Cushman Ford Bowman Pcarsal Downing Hamilton Bailey Lewis Gilcrest Schwartz Horn Anderson Corfman Strickland Hyde Carsen J i 'f ' Xl ti 'V 1 1 ' M Uhr Huang mninrn 5 Qlhrwimn Aaaurmttnn I , . Ns I 1 5 v Q The Young 3N7Ql'l1CIlTS Christian Association of Oberlin has as its aim the XLR v1 establishment of C'llI'1St,S ideals on 'the .Campus through the cooperation of Chris- kt tian glrlsuin practical service and inspirational meetings. - It endeavors to instill ' 4 ' into the lives of its members such high ideals of Christian l1V11lg' that ln their l future lives they may be an asset to their community and a witness to the high y y y standards of their Alma Mater. K V y The work of the 1922-23 Cabinet began with the house party at Shurtleiif Cottage, April 8 and 9, where the retiring cabinet made known to the new officers Q their tasks and gave them inspiration for their coming year's work. In June six- tl, teen Oberlin girls, Miss Klingenhagcn and Miss Morrow, attended the Eaglesmere 1 1 conference. The delegation was proud to bring back to Uberlin a cup, the prize 5 1 for winning the song contest. Before the opening of school in Sleptember the Cabinet met at Mitiwonga, on the lake, for the annual fall retreat, and returned to Oberlin enthusiastic over their work, to greet the new students. The work of all departments of the association has been especially good this l year and has been marked by splendid cooperation on the part of all cabinet and V 1. committee members. There have been the usual round of activities of the various 1 departments and also some unique features of special interest. The idea of 'House l , -1' Hmlyfiidflfdfnllwmw 1 fi 'T I X I T 1 y , 11:11dTiVil 1 lfzgfxkil ,X ff 2 1 rrLi,iu 11.tt.wiaM'- Lf X i 5 1 1 1 1 , Q 1 1 t 1 r 4 i ini? 1 - S- . ',..:.'Hwl,n,,R4:? ' S V llll ll N V, drum h--.4-It - XX ,X ,f 1 1 1. eff-f:'f'iiL ' ,1 '1 1 X 1 ,ffm t r 11211 l - fg' ,V ,z fir!! Mothers to report sick students to the Y. W. in order that they might receive special attention while ill at Browning House, was instigated. The Sunday evening meetings have been well worth while to the large audiences attending. Students, leaders, outside speakers, and special music have been features of the meetings. The problem of church relations has been thor- I5' .41 j 574K 4 I, I , ll ,f A oughly considered and an attempt made toward closer and more satisfactory cooperation. I Along the line of community service, emphasis has been placed on High School and Girl Reserve work, endeavoring to give to these girls an ideal of higher educa- tion and Christian living. The work of the house captains augmented by striking corner signs, has brought to the notice of all girls, the activity of the Y. W. C. A. - Through the work of the undergraduate representative, the relation of the local organization to the national one has become of more significance, and the importance of student opinion on national policies has been stressed. The Fresh- man Cabinet, by their assistance on various committees, by their original under- takings and by their enthusiastic promotion of all Y. M. C. A. activities, have proved themselves indispensable to our organization. i k' ' ..if I l t a , 'Q I ff' it X f The year 1922-23 will be remembered as a year for deepening the principles T and enlarging in every way the activities of the Y. W. C. A. HOPE T. FORD ................................ President I X GENEVIEVE B. BOWMAN ..... ..... V ice-President l i BERTHA MALONIEY ........ .... S ecretary EDITH CARSON ......... ..... T reasurer g AGNES ANDERSON ....... ..... - Assistant Treasurer i MARGARET A. FIFIELD ..... ..... U ndergraduate Representative COMMITTEE AND CAI-:INET MElN.ll3ERS I , ' ALICE B. LEwIs ........................................ New Student gi w MARY B. CUSHMAN. .. ..... Foreign Student I MARY E. GILCREST ...... ..... E mployment I I MILDRED M. CORFMAN. .... Sick Student ,N HELEN P. HAMILTON. . ..... Meetings g r' ANNA I. ScIIwAR'rz. .. ..... Religious Education ' I E. LOUISE HYDE ...... ..... S ocial I I CLARICE H. HORN ...... ..... C hurch Relations VI. I E. JESSIE COVINGTON .... . Student Record l l 'l GRACE M. STRICKLAND. ..... Sunday School ,K I li' , ALICE M. PEARSALL. . . ..... Big Sisters , MARTHA H. BAILEY. . . ..... Visiting , LOUISE D. HARLOW. . . ..... I-I'igh School 'i f MARY AUGUSTINE ..... ..... G rade School ' I MARION L. DowN1Nc,:. . ..... Captains I f-I p MILDRED C. JAY ............ ..... 1? osters ff-fx , HELEN E. LAUGHLIN ......... .... R eview FLORENCE E. EICHELBIERGIER .... ...... F reshman Cabinet l 'ff f' IN lx 4 ' llplllw ' I-1 I I C . - l f X n w if I f - I - I 5-I I I W lifmllll 'ill.Cli.Lillllllll.ili1lll ' if 5 I I 'W' ,N I 15 1 . ' will ll, 'align ig lllwull ' I 'H if X if lm! LU. li e g I .- ..., ,T , - Z 1 I ' qui' K - ' ' f- 'ZIV V Viltlliw I 5 lv .11 S llllhiuiii i' Ney, , 8 Q ..: jf ff jg 'EX if Llxlllghllutbl xx E 6 .N ff Mill WV' Ilfn 'I ff' ,f,.,,fs,u . . ug 2 jo .wi Nl' xiii? vfilslifijl ij NK,'tltfiifil Mir ll Qlgtiililii' 'Jill if i , I Qfihllllii if .M tif!-1 ff 3' ll I , , .a ' ' '1' ff H i ,l 1 1 2 it fl6,fEl1lf,iil 1 f. ,ai V, if 1 , f . -,pf U or . ,' f, at - . i ij li V X , 1, ,' vvf LH, Webster Lyon Winters Gibbons Obenhaus .. vi.. i 1- , . ., ,- , ryu, ' , ,., . fail, li ,flllliif ill .fri via' 1 9 . l I . My i K 4 , I , .. , . V 3, 1 .1 1,-, A ,- pri , 1 ,f ,sign Newcomb Lewandoski Hutchinson Warner Emery Skidmore Telfer McCormick Zeller Nicderhauser Balliet Seaman Burd Hartman Aughenbaugh Tripp Uhr ljnung fllllrn 5 Glhriatian Aaanriatinn f l .- Hflilvl fi ll! rl f il' L I if N f i 1 1 il r ,Pi X x' I 'ff -.,',, .. , ,X ,.,,,,wf', V li 'H' 'MS 2 , jlr5f,iil,gi-, X WP 'f'MQ'1Ll f,-,, X, f 1 q The aim of this organization is to further religious interest on the campus. Oberlin, with her high Christian standards, has long been a religious leader among the schools of the count1'y. And it is to this atmosphere that thc Y wishes to contribute, for we feel that it is the duty of the student body to keep this standard 1 F Y f , . . . If , ,?mffr,g ills at a high level by conscious etfort in distinctly Christian work. Hence, we try to l, Ml-y'-rf! get as many actively working as possible. il J lqf-jf 1.1 . . . . . . E ,f Eh, tl Any man IS eligible to membership who declares himself to be in sympathy r l lr l il u with the aims of the Association. The objective agreed upon is as follows: First, , t 1 H,Q1,4lf to lead students to faith in God through jesus Christg Second, to lead' them into W ' membership and service in the Christian Churchg Third, to promote their growth i lf in Christian faith, especially through study of the Bible and through prayerg I Fourth, to influence them to devote themselves, in a united effort with all Chris- t J, tians to make the will of Christ eitective in human society and toward extending i l the liingdom of God throughout the whole world. A student, in becoming a member of the HY expresses faith in such a program as that. ' The association has constantly tried to keep as the main consideration, the ll g Christian part of its program. A service organization it must be to be Christian, ri but its chief emphasis rests on religious matters. Stags, the mixer, deputation i l 'i teams, employment bureau, and Sunday evening meetings all carry out this Chris- l t tian idea. Meeting the students and introducing them to their senior advisors l 44 ,U ,!1,f,,N me uf xxx ' ! 1, is i, ..,, fi ,silk ,Xtra l Q l , ,iHvl'Y'Thlljl lljf.l'1llf5il,lqi,E,5, l' i A - -W,1,,,z,,, nu' 2 I Q 3 'E5i37i- llf1L.1fl'lfYfiiff ,, l 1 '13,fQf 2QQFlfii.fQ','Sf ii ..-- 1 ' A g 1, 1 Url, JyJ!:A:.v Y , ,, X :Llp :,i. -siyyy, li ,I ,iw J, ,-,,y,3,,Tl gli li ,- it W .'fwlfl'lwli4i1::np'g4,'i,',l.1. 5 ' , ,rf'i'ig,u'5N,'g A rim, h. 5 a, if ' ,ii 'I ' fi -, iz'-'-gg' il i .Mg l A J ,il ll if 4, ge ,1 ze, l Li .u +5 - 9 , sq J 3 . ' 74,1 . , ,uv , , .lu ly. ,K , V1.1 , AQ, 1ZqgU3qypQr1Q1gsKK,T.j, lint ggifdjgiar:,J.,,lir.',l,:g.L ':Y,gi,, ,,.. jj? --ie-Nfy ,ly '7'Cc -fi' s..-1, ,- if ' . .... f -s 'f 4'.QLlifiif'fi71'iM::l-:MM'Mft' 1 -,rw ..,s.f: X- U Z 1 .., . x., - N f- Ana-:G,...f' , .-ev i mai .,, , -...V .,2.f!'. ' , If .- . , J J is the initial step of the year. Then the employment bureau endeavors to find jobs for the men who wish them. Stags soon follow, providing an easy way for the men to meet each other and also learn a few of the traditions of the school. When these contacts are made, the church relations committee strives to direct the thought of the men towards church membership. All the while the association aims to keep in close contact with the foreign student in our midst, working f 1 at wg f I ii AJS X. through the Cosmopolitan Club as much as possible. It is, however, through the weekly Sunday evening meetings, that the Asso- I v W ' ciation does its most effective work. The men feel the need of some meeting f I 4 where they can come together as Christian students, discuss their problems and .7 get outside enlightenment. An occasional open forum has proved to be very lk 93' f worth while. fl R X X. ' 1. . l This year, too, the Freshmen have shown great interest in the Y work, l ,Q I Q B' and under the guidance of Mr. Skidmore they have formed a cabinet of their own ii D I N to discuss campus problems. They pattern their procedure along the lines of the X 4 I .f senior cabinet. In them we place our hopes for a stronger association next year. 'iz Qlahinet ii ' HAROLD N. SKIDMORE .... .... G eneral Secretary RUFUS H. EMERY ...... .... P resident T ' EDWIN B. ZELLER ....... ..... V ice-President REA A. WARNER ........... .... R ecording Secretary p U KARL H. AUGHENBAUGPI ..... .... T reasurer I U ARTHUIIE: RTWINTERS ....... .... Ili oys Work X ' PERCY . RIPP ............... ..., e putations , I T KENNETH D. HUTCHINSON ..... .... P ublicity K J. EARL MCCORMICIC ......... .... C onservatory tx ' Ross B. HARTQKIAN ....... gemnfary l K , KENNETH R. ELEER .... .... o cia T RUSSELL N. SULLIVAN ..... .... S ocial kt i WILLIAM H. SEAMAN .... .... N ew Students 1 VICTOR OBENHAUS ..... .... N ew Students I , NEVIN E. BALLIET ....... .... E mployment ,I I+' . , LEON C. LEWANDOSKI .... .... . Books M ,Z--I EDGAR T. STEVENS ......... ..... C onferences 1 J NN ' CARLYLE W. BURD .......... .... F oreign Students f'N J i Vg ' WENDELL S. NIEDERIIAUsER .... .... M eetitngs f J il Q' RAY GIBBONS ............. ..... R eligious Work 1 Y I THEODORE M. NEWCOLIB .... .... R eligious Work 'E Q, l CLARENCE L. LYON ...... ..... M embership I DONALD E. WEBSTER ..... ..... F riendly Relations If 7 f. A it if f m I-Pigilff-Sig 42 ,. ' ' A cf Rib. I 'ii 2 'il' till K I C , A my If i K I I m1M,,6.6f ll B i f It 433 I .Nw W I f 4. ,W - .L ,,-... 'I fc ,l -vu gr -1 f' 1 ?79 f I J.. C. A g mf1l':.ll ativanNW 1, ttf W1 all , -. LLII 'J ig -lzx l w I if I N Q mx , ' VA V ,, Rb-LI?-v :,---f W V Mtv lgxxix X y s If 1 nlmhihkw EA K' lx, L if s.nn..i..t-I is . 2 X X tj ' R 'm.fwW ff IWW! ill jd 6' I ' ml If 9' . - lg 'M ila fi 'rg iii! QQ 40 i ff L' I, C' 5 l 4 . 3 I il l i i 'F ,, fl Af i in -.27 1 W by ig i ,f, Q5 0' N , i K . by ' 'QW ' Qiighi V in 1 . Mr. Harold Skidmore, Y. M. C. A. Secretary During' the two years which Miss Genevieve Morrow has spent in Oberlin as General Secretary of the Y. NV. C. .'X., she has made her influence felt in many directions. She has gone into her wo1'k with inspiration and she is deeply interested in every feature of the Y. VV. program. Her main purpose is to keep in touch with each Cabinet girl and to advise and encourage her efforts. Miss Morrow has been unusually successful in her wo1'k with girls in the vocational and industrial fields. It has been her aim to interest every girl on the campus in Y. XV. C. .X. activities and to make each one feel that she is a vital part in The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet was quite fortunate in securing' the services of Mr. Harold N. Skidmore as its general sec- retary for the year 19272-23. Mr. Skid- more, an Oberlin graduate of the class of '22, was Y president last year, so that the duties, trials and tribulations of the work here were well known to him. He had to waste no time in adjusting' himself to his surroundings and has been making' things move at a tremendous rate. XV ith no spectacular firework start, soon to fizzle out, but with quiet energy. he started the ball rolling' early in the fall. His work with the freshmen, organiz- ing' a freshman cabinet and being' a real big' brother to them is only a sample of his executive skill. l the organization. li :N Miss Genevieve Morrow, Y. W. C. A. Secretary l V ll Q K fMmfyfiYWflfV,nli mal K M ,. ,1iiisiETiiilllilwfUT'T in A .gf WlBl'Q wax ' X yi ff, 1 , fir. 1 Fg5Wmaiinm,r-gif-,..q, ' . i 1t+l '-1 Li, ' - -1 Q rl f Il ' I il l is . , 1 75, 1 5 ,I 'i ii, ,E 1 y M ff i ' f new fi ' Fifi f ilX,l N - N 11281 -1 Tn., ? , f If-Q ' ' ,., - '- 1, 3 gfffg , .uf , Vx x--ji X g1z'! ,fn A Q 'MM I II '59 ti QQ ' w nw! 4..:,..'-x'e-g.- 1 lx X s1lr14:,.'LQ,::,Qi3 .., , X., 4 1 '.,, 5 l'52ll l1 M L' 15-iii , 4 ' ' b'ifIeZ:3,'Q1'f' 2 ff f i1'ff:fflf Pri' . f f Q . 3. , , 4 - I ' I . ' 'Fi'-.5432 A - f ' 'f-ie'g : ,c,3wtii5 R .i:,hfQ5,N' I4 wi'fI1Qi'.1. , .,.- ' -if , , - MXN Ji' M V w V' Um 'ml X N X -4 w 15531-1+ WX '- m Q X ,U 1,1 , qw X 1 ' X X f f Rx X X H H, W, N, .u,,v.x1w :www ,., HI I ll 1 4 I Mlm' w fl' hum' UW' 'U' WW f M I- -- X 1 I-11' lwl IM' ,JI rl is E 1 . , x u I1Ii'I!r X I 111 Wiiuftl 'M NJ' , -56 KX? IJAXCLG7, '1 y ' fk' Q N 0 X Ex 1 H. rr I 5 - ,A .- X . X, yy, N- , kv: 'ml wx M:WwNl1ln, 1 mmm' 'tl ,Q . l l 'J ' x.t 'IWfI' HN f '13 5, '- . ffr ' HMM -'mf ., JE' .L+ vw. f . x lr iw! Inn . 'X' v 'A 17' X, f U21 ll-V' Fu F: 3' 77 V 'I w ' U --1 . ' , . 'l' .- l'l'i. I Q. def. I' K .sl f y s aww x ' .' 'ffih -1r .,,3m 9fin - S: Q J. '7 '1 vf C, : r5'g.'AJf x ri 6 r' 0 0 P 'Eh U ' M .f ' '-KT: ,b 'sign , Ya. gi. PM -'nk ,Q l Q . . f . . J Iv I JAVI Q17 .MN wvf,,q J Q14 A . rg. 1 Up: 1 v, ,X n ,Jil 510 , 'i 1 , ,U 5 r rp 'Fi Kg .135 fn H 1 I 11 I -11. I n n ' .- x ' 'f ,I A ' 1 ..-7 .'.4'q -uf nj xg,-, QQ I., S-flllfitvrx an 0 Q X , an 5 ,Q 5 L -. '4' 'tiff Q 3 ' H, - Q13 . , 'H' , QQ :A xl dc. gtg? ' '-2 Q X5 ', v , 00-f u -. sf .aiu UQ, 'Q X X,,,- 4 1 'fx' x' 4. ' 1 ' fl 'u G L ncq , 1145? v , ' Lf' ,lx IC.-Q Z4 J is -' f Java.-x ' L In . , . Q, .V f .f f fly, 'uw' A 0 I ,. ffl! ' X, 5,1- , f ' ' 1' My ' fi V . igqrgqisg'gjj.,f5f:,fg.+ ., - ' -- 'Z45fNff? 3EL7f1f' f f - 1 iw iw 9... fl?-'s . 4'!Jil2 5i'fqZ,. ' .fi . ' wq.,:,-1.-,-' -f. :N mug. G 4 'M ' 'f , f:-, f - 'A'f?:f'f5'Z4'5'f QIFV . wail.. --I L ,- 39,5-3. ' . w sl Ilu MIN, 1 'V I IRIN HI' ,M Qu Hifi... M,v3,1fm1 11:1K'AI-ml..M5flW!1Mg.f,.. , , ,., Mfr 1:1a--Sw... illitvxmg Qbrganizatinnw fl if 1 f wi .1 W 'ly 1 ll if, Ui ff X -1 1 U .f V. . .2 T , I f V I . ,Ji ,V R-if f' Standish i Wood Zeller Lewandoski Jamieson ' Peabody Linscheid Bosworth Filield Gregg ', '. 174, Aughenbaugh Jones Ainsworth Downing i Moa if ,i 1 iff rr , .4 Ellie Ptwanrmtrh STLIDPHTB 1' N . . . . 'lhe Associated Students of Oberlin College, incorporated, was or- . ganized for the purpose of uniting those student activities which could best - be controlled by such a central organization, so as to eliminate waste and to promote effectively general student interests. ' , 'll All registered members of Oberlin College are members ol the Associated Students. The executive board is composed of representatives of the four organizations chieily concerned, and eight members elected by the student body. The organizations now coming' under its jurisdiction are the Review, the LT. l,. A. Lecture Course, the Oberlin College Magazine, and Debate. The duties of the board are supervisory with respect to these organizations. de- tCl'll11lll1'l,Q' the general policies to be pursued. Matters which naturally come under its jurisdiction are delegated to it by the senates. Policies of general student interest also initiate in this board. lVithin organizations a com- petitive system is being encouraged which looks to greater distribution ot responsibility, and greater opportunity for underclassmen to work into posi- tions of importance. Ricllixizn W. lloswourn . . . l'1'CSirlCHt lVliARION L. lJfJXVNlNG. .. Vice-President Errm Pmnom' .... . . Secretary ALFRICII G. Lixscnicm. . . Treasurer fi, .1127 f . l l .l , K I li . 4 iii l H s , .vigil lilil N' fi ll .f or if P X sf it at . I i ti li I1ilv'fg,'i.1xl i Ag' f it 'X l y,if,ff, 1' X 'W A I wlxiliiiiiil ill ll filly' I in I A' R, -Q r 'il Xlijlki ' ' 1 A I 4 11301 I: ,.,+ D 1' ff X, x ff .f f ,,.f ,K ,7 K, 4 . it fl, si 1 H ff. wt K, 'S'-th 5'Qv.,f nhl 1' , Hi, f'..-f1:.flf'3 K 1' in xi l' if lflxlxlgtl ,lin ri I .ffl 1 . ft. , ff '41 ,314 , p ii lg l X . VV, ,lu Y . .11 f li if l 1' ' ,fi ll 1 f , , ,fmt MPN, ll? M AX ' -X., ty we ififfl fl. 1 like 'il 'iff A . ffl? :ffl 'li 0 . A ,I , - , . -i fkfi - rl , K if f-24214 1 li , 73351183 0 fP:',I.:fPQ .- . 1 . l ,Q J is . fr. Egglzp 'L ,l-sg lt li Pl 351 ?h2fA1 17111 xlxi , 5 mt Q fl., .lf I '-'Y it VI Y i tw 4,3 . . . 1 Hlsltlf Burgner lxallenberg Baumhart Gulzck Wilder 5H,Q 1x . . Q A Horn Ainsworth Lewandoski Lamb tx .3141 1 ' r. tif? f 'el t?'l'I2 . . 1 1: 1 'g v 1 I 2 6911211111 011111212 ., 121121211112 1 .f A . l--12 1 ,. . . . , , W V. 7 11 lhe editors llns year have tried to produce a college magazine ol 1 v genuine literary quality. hut like all other idealists and dreamers of dreams .pit they have failed. The doors of the ivory tower are open. Q .,:g2Ef5 . l ' illllsl A serious prohlem, however. is here involved. XX hat docs it mean M l-.xr when college students cannot write correct sentences? Does it mean that l 2 7-1351 our college standards are too low? Does it mean that our teachers Che- Q cause only goodj are enemies of the hest? lt means just that, and more. . 3111 lt means that our colleges and teaching' forces are permitting' themselves l n 1 4 1' Y i to he fashioned luv the power of the nation rather than hv the power ol the l 1. .1 dxlrk , ' . . '. . ' L -3 ideal, that they too worslnp at the shrine of the l'opular X oice. K1 3.565 1 V lv W'l . . 2 . 1 . . ,, X' 1 :,l:l,l'l' Wfhat then is the function of the Oberlin Lollege Magazine in the face of f'--Q xxx ' ajft this situation? lts function is to fail,-to try to produce good literature, to ' 1l'X.'5f:.'? raise its hand in protest against illiteracy and materialism, to set high 'X standards for the expression of thoughts and feelings that have lasting valueg X' . 4.315 but to fail, always to fail. The editors have slriven for the hestg and their eq . . - . . fps if K it reward has heen. and is hound to he, failure. Yet such a failure is it that ,f wlgffl in comparison, success world he hut vulgar: that failing itself has a charm. fl 141 lfh l ' 1 1 ' ' 'Il ta-1 -l. C 1 1 ll' ' ' f 1 'Wei . - M. ' !- HN X 1 1f193?li7?i9fff-.19 f ' fllxt: ll 'ri it :up ,f X M 1' 11.3 ' 1 2 1 1 1 . 1. 1 . . X , 1 .1 , 1 V X lx-fi MQ -ifflfi 1 A , ll' il if lf -l ffpp' l .1 fl! 1' Y 1 -M. ' '11, u 1' . 1 .' ra it.. alll 2 ,. 2 2.1, 1 1 . ,K X13 5,1 11513 ,i , A , YI xt., pr.. 'itll ri1Q . ' ,fi 1 l ff .f'9llli .11 'L ' , .lli 1' W1 A N 1.iw!H1rvy 1f1?i'll, 'll Y ll ,f ltffifx V xt tix lil Milt Klux: Mlrllh we -L 1, Ltr 1 xl! ' 1 6 f.' Z: 1 fl' M2211 . V I . . 'x 1 1 ' , ill -fl ff' 'if l., .f lil- l l 2 1 lf' I f 1. . ,nl 1, Vflxflx tl ' owl 0 t 6' I e f F no W Q fi iwwfgililswf A' W' 1, gown mr' . 641' r ' 'F' all no 'S wa' fs' ' 1 nf v4 if l ,io 7 K'-I t . , U 'M' 'le QX ' . N4 l l la . T r Hi v , ,cl iw 3 Y 'h I I ' W' 1 gf! . . V w . ,V l ' I Hubata Studer Shaw Hitchcock gif x 0 Singleton Morley Bliss Obenhaus Dewey Jones . ' t 5 id , 5 ' Landis Smith Gregg Jamieson Searle Brooks J X. '7 Wood Hale Allen Morris Rowe ' i tw l ly x U b Q 4' 0 -, 'g i - ' Flite tlblmltn ilieuteiu V ' . 9. i Q Q ' S I Founded in1l874, the Oberlin Review has been the official news organ is gf v 'p of the student body for nearly fifty years, The Review is the only college ' NR, S newspaper in Ohio which comes out twice a week. This gives it an oppor- if l X 'I Xb tunity to furnish students with first hand news which is not historical matter. p l The Review, this year, has attempted to anticipate and gather all of l the live news on the campus. Twenty-one reporters and department editors 5 T p have worked on the news staH throughout the year. ln the absence of a l humorous magazine on the campus the Review has run a weekly column ' of humor, prepared by two sets of jesters. liorum articles have been numer- Vl li ous. Contrary to the past the writer's name has been added where there is l direct personal criticism. This policy has discouraged the insertion of ir p' letters 1naliciously or unwisely aimed at individuals. 'i T The editorial policy oi the Review has attempted to tix a goal for the El year and to point out ways to reach that goal. lt has endeavored to bolster up the general morale of the school, to comment on certain praiseworthy events, to eradicate certain seeming evils and to suggest some progres- l T sive plans. K Y xl The paper has served as a medium between alumni. especially recent r graduates, and the student body. It has tried to open up its columns to lx i legitimate news stories, without showing bias. tl. QMIWIZIUW XXX 1- 1 1 I n .l .... T T to v -ff 'Q s1':wi:t.iiiz-1ri:.m4r l . f i I - 1 X 4 1 T e .21 ' ' ,L-- 'T ' 1 U 3 4, y tilrpill Hifi , Wigglrylllllllllllliiilll ' -g ' in 1 no if rl ll ,l ,, .- - I, um, ' -rl: ir1i19 f1' T . lb ' o ' s ' 1' i li l -f QA li K il i Lin 1 'sdhld' ' .1 . x l T Tun-u'se'sGi . 'XJ w ill it DW l M ef' w ao- f'o i' -as ' i I ,' Lf -t M. l i , 'fe i . A, -f nazi '7 ' 'I ff! N ,aft ,MK N4 fy fi img XXX? fffs I 4171: W., ,f f fi. 7 3 F' f' ' 'N X, Newspaper work,-even the college type-requires that every staff , fl Q member from cub to editor-in-chief be on his toes. It's a nervous game ' ' , Ii a veteran once said. p For the reporters assignments mean the responsibility of getting a good story. something that will get by the desk. Accuracy and a clever lead paragraph are always chief concerns. llut with the man at the desk, rwhether he is surrounded by a half a hundred clicking typewriters in the editorial room ol a big city daily, or sits beside a shaded oil lamp putting the small town weekly to bed or holds forth in the stuffy, crowded little office of a four page college semi- weekly-it's all the same. He must produce the goodsf' And that is why he may possibly be pardoned now and then if he turns 4' lla y fig! ki. . A , ti, ' v Llft if' digg 1, from Volume 503 Number 00. to Volume 50. Number .l and works his way ,f X K . ' slowly hack through the file. The llag Rush story which was in the hands l V X l of many readers seventy-tive minutes after the afiiair ended, the straw vote ' ,' 5 l that guaged student sentiment on the under class scrap, the eight page , i 1, V' T-lomeeoming issue, the extra on the Wittenberg victory, out on the street J twenty minutes after the last play by play report came humming over the -Il l ' wires from the Sport Editor in Springlield-they are all clustered about with i l associations. And associations are what make all the hard knocks and NX K discouragements add zest to the game.', N l 5 l X i 5 l . ix Q ll r l Q F . l ' VI - X I fi xl 4 i - ll 'F 5 -, ix. V7 U H lf RWE Q 'Ni Vid f , C 'Mi 'j f ' all i X s - --'- , . In , 1+ , I M f ,ff f u1i1iuwWw ... i t fer? vlllll l ' mi 'fu Uv ifll f qivxitm-A . 9053, .xlinukfiffidfen 'Wll1 iIt luii nllxhfv . y i t -, , - 1 I- ,Ney n U VV- gr' Q--. ....- 3 lk' A K l lidllil ix JJV' iid, Vfllx i r 'A' - ...K , I . m K- m f , 'i ' il' in V' ' - X 1 ll, XX willll ij 'W'uM'm::'u:::'4'Wu xg' in ' fl ii In ii UH ii ' ' -f 1 .ff in I' l' 'N 1 .-. ,l - ' I fff' T7A? lliidllll ll ' ee f' -ff hfllclh lk Qi e ve, Q lil tilt lixlll' X . r Jfvl,-A ifaiff hi , fr l1sU'if It rn I .2 lx I if .SHN v 1 V 1 x 1, 1 f J .1 -4 X I Q ,,vf1'-, ,. A . I, , ,, k ,. Y-- X K K 1 Rl' 'CMT' 11341 O f w w k Q llif 1 135I 5 ffl 0 2254 , A , X i jp X , 0 I X 'xf j ' . if N ' i ,fl - 6 ' xr Nl i , N I , it E . Xl N I , i Q5 , ' I UV X 12 0 Professor Burlington, Bunker, Linscheid, Professor Sherman i 2 4 t - UU' i oi arar -cu ' 1 .IM T re . Li. . Livrhuv umm l sg 'B 0 v One of the major activities ol the Associated Students of Oberlin E, College is the U. .l.. A. Lecture Course, under the direct lll2l11Zl.g'C11lC1'll2 of A Y gl the treasurer and assistant treasurer of the Associated Students. A faculty S li' advisory connnittee cooperates in selecting' the speakers. 1 li KK The opening nuinbcr of the season by Dr. Xvlllltllll Beebe, Director of the Tropical Research Station in llritiishr Guiana, who illustrated witih l motion pictures his lecture A Naturalist in a Tropical jungle was a suc- i T, cess in every way: lt was equally gratifying' to present to the Oberlin audience, Carl Sandburg, the Chicago priest of life and poet of tin cans Q and Yahoosf' The Travel Talk on Alaska, the land of the Midnight Sun I by Edgar C. Raine furnished happy diversion from the routine of college life. 1 Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, associate editor of the Independent and author of l several books gave a stimulating lecture on Creative Chemistry. Hugh NVal- pole. one of the foremost lfnglisli men of letters, gave the concluding' lecture of the series. y i The inanageinent is grateful for the hearty cooperation shown by the l faculty and various student organizations. lt is hoped that next year's lec- ,' 3 ture course, continuing' the policy adopted this year, will be entirely suc- p y cessful. l dy Mplqlffvffymwuf lime? W ... - t X ....,. la we --' WXW ' T 93 -1.ix':gL,i,MWBMQLSLILILWF f l r g, , , e T Lf'-ff e- ,. U , xi if 'T Mfllllllllllilllillllf r V... e x , 5 A Ui: l T..-- . F Eu, 5 'XV' K' ' V ii' fir ' 5, H 1' i p -. M K X l ' M H v lift ,' f ' A X. Z T F A -'V.T'lim nf-'- ,s i 9 l'3ls,1 .o i f L1 -2' -gi X ff- , ,-N, ,. ' Isl , .. U H- Nfl36l J -fi, ,z fn -,,, 4- 4i,::,?j5?fe:.-, , lx J 4, A I 1 1 I ' l, l i . as tf np I 'N is 'fini ' - 'A XML' ,. ' Tax I. ! l f f . fi lvl X fy' ,lffkffl . g YO , ,A I XA X',1 f M A' f 2 f ti? 'J' ?'iX E,m i E tr, , N rl at ,. , X'-- f , .. be ,935 ' A ,ll . tl 4 fait ff' r ' l italic . ,V A Newcomb Andrews Smith Lcwandoski x N f Tuttle Griswold Professor Sherman McGill Bossinger . ilililwr 1 1 A T l Fl. fs-:N 'w', 4 L' lpast year the .Public Speaking department in Oberlin was abandoned. . .. M-., Debating' had been dropping to an ever-lowering plane during recent years, 'Ll 1 -' and bottom was reached. The Public Speaking department was discon- . . . . - . . lot tmued, and debating given up as a failure. Lertam alumni, however made .f iii-lj? known their disappointment with this turn of events. The upshot of the 9:1545 . .. Ml wi l situation was, that Professor Sherman offered to coach the persons who il lyxlfllii Gbherlm Evhaimg ri, lil! liligllgl ht . 1 A X i t 1 A-. HW . v . s N 'W-,lxl Q wished to debateg a manager was elected, and debating given another chance. l . W3 X . pi! 1 xt is The policy followed under the leadership of Coach Sherman was, in . -N ,f,v',Q, T 4 st brief, this: Students who cared to come out for debating for the sake of ' 'l - . . V, X vt, the game, and who preferred this game over and above others were invited T -l 'ti it to take advantage of itg others were invited to stay away. ' l 'x f X I 2 Over thirty candidates came out in the fall. From among this group ' V .dfalf I the Varsity team Cabovej was selected. This team will appear in four con- Q -5 f,Q1'f tests during the second semester. The animal lfreshman-Sophomore debate r T is lab. XI if fi '2 will be staged at about the time that these pages go to press. These activi- T i f . . I V I I 1 l 3 ties, together with those of the Phi Kappa Pi men, abundantly show the in- ,. --fi., nr, crease of interest that is being manifested in our college debating. The ad- I 9 i 'l ministration has recognized this and is taking measures to meet the situ- K' 'illffif ation. Debating in Oberlin has proved itself. Next year the Public Speak- N ii' 1 .9 . V. v. ,ff ing department willagain be established. F,?.lif7i.3.?4V5i?-Mp f 4 W, AAV4 P K Cl,-' N .E TVX ,.!! , . if -N In In -'xllxl l f7 Kj'e',f Awe-3'Sj,'s:,w 5.1, l!liili'xl,rx f,i, . 1 ,. All Al ' j l J it ' 1'-fr..l1llJ.l.llli'lllllllllilii..a.f:fiJixim: li re it i f A 'Y 5 nw it T H lill-1fwl'lF1slutill lm,rl1,llg:.iattfgllgil il. r 1 wifi T o UflllllllllliiWillilltlfflllal1ill.l'll1a. , . All l ill- all llll-its Nt -hr-1-llfifrwifzwe ll.. f 1 ' fl ,W 2 U' ' ' i p - ff ' - gl-ix.f! roy, ,I ,ll , l T a --JW ,QW ' J. xrmmllllf l dlp I1 I l 'V l,ll lslxillglrlimllxliil Xx gf F6 ,J ull! Wy, ,ilu 4 Z!! H371 fi! jf ,., lf! EET 4 1 . . 'Q I! 'S 6ie5i'mla'i: ' . , VI 2 ' 'Q 7.7 n t vi3?l.l! - fi, I., i 65 'film I Stiff, j iii e Ui X i l t 1 p Tp , iii' Ti fffl f Morley R. Andrews Fowell Shaw M.Webstcr Van Horn D.Webster G. Andrews Lehman O ff i U , ' Fowler Griswold Newcomb Hitchcock Hamilton Zurcher Lewis Renner McKibbcn i X o t f - f - Elie 1HhilCs1ppa1 Hi . The Phi Kappa Pi, organized three years ago, has enjoyed a constant l fa I W Q if 1 9 g f x X growth and servingna recognized need on the campus. At the time of its I. A , Q 5 ft Q organization in the' spring of 1920, there had been no successful men's liter- 45,1 5 Y ii. ary society in the college for several years. 'lhe need for some such organiza- i i tion was felt by several students who formed the GAVEL CLUB for the purpose bp K Of encouraging interest in literary expression, especially public speaking. NVithout material chan es in form, the societ f continued for more than i . . 3 . 5 . . . V' y y . a year. Last spring, the living' members of the older literary society, the if i4 l'hi Kappa l'i, voted to admit the members of the Gavel Club into their y N i l' organization. lt has attempted to carry over the aims of the older society, N Q modified to meet present needs. qi V The activities of the l'hi Kappa Pi include: the weekly meetings at y' which members are given the opportunity of presenting' their original Workg N 4 one social evening monthlyg as well as the fostering' of certain literary ae- tivities outside the organization. Two debate contests, with substantial i i xrizes, were conducted b f the organization during' the vear. I 5 - 1 Q f. MvizoN W. Fowl-:I.l. ..................... ..... l 'resident 4' Roniawr M. 'llossinoicn .... .... S ecretary and Treasurer l l f ' ' f ' ' ' 1 H MW . N fx y M! iq ipmlilf 'WX fl T ' in n11iii'il'Wiil'Viiimiv- A limi' RU ii ' f? li '--1-fsL u'7fTiH'li'1lg,-V? wifi X T' L , 'f 7 4 ' fe. ww y ... 7 , K T i ,TT'Q21fTiHQ 1 ,1...T.7-i- 4--.-.K fri f - i L 1 p ,i if ll , ---V E il fnaieiinirf ll ,li itiiliiilfmilnmm-V1-Trains i l '1hfiii2'?511'l 'i ifir 'i , l Iliihimi E V T i if l i -. ii if 1,iir,n. i fi - . if iililfiwi. if fwllm 1 flex' .null 1- wiv- . 1 X f. . T 2 . ., we-f ..., X- 11 fmt n' 'i f' iii , Vf 'Z' ii - e-e' A ' fx, W t M Stapleton Taylor Shaw Adams Wilder Church Love Smith Weaver Peabody Haden Elmer Kallenberg Hohler Croll Pritchard Kellogg Read Day Watson Hyde Carlson Noxsel Estabrook Horn Steer Bruce Nungester Lacey Stoll Green McMenemy Q 9 Qi. 'Ml Sv. Monday evenings in the society rooms at Sturgis llall have passed all too quickly for the members of L. T.. S. this year. The society, though it is the oldest women's literary society in the United States, founded in 1835, has by no means lost its old-time dignified enthusiasm.. The programs this year have been made with the aim of keeping mem- bers informed on the latest modern liction, its trend and tendencies. .llesides book reviews there have been extemporaneous speeches, with the View of discussing the important topics of the day. There have been debates, and on several occasions members of the faculty have aided us by suggestive i b fi ,1 K Qlllieygi Y Q ,ta L g. l li flw i fu il l XX ' X' 3 1 4 v . i li- lil it u lf? talks. lilarliamentary drill has been another item of the programs. Social fi i i times have had their due importance. If The society has had a profitable year, and we who are now members look forward to the day when we may join with our illustrious alumnae in helping to carry on the spirit of l.. I.. S. -. ,l1Q.AxN H. .li.xl,1,liN1:1ckc: ............ .. .. .... Chairman of lfloard iVlARlAN QI. Lovl-3 ..... . . . Corresponding Secretary ltr A EUNICIC ll. l'l'.XDl'IN ......... ..... S ocial Chairman i i Y rf Q at A' A 5 ,,, R15 7 .fa or it f 4 f -' is N-.sg aff iviiitlxgi .... f1Qll.5'f:i9i i.giiiii l 1 I will l-lllhhv N'-eisiin-ss .s.... . f are ai! al 'ii ' ll il Fftliv 't.:nll'l'W l l ,ff ,f .. .2 i,, 4l?m.,.Bll ll H ,, N its ,l 1 1'-'Ecu N i i r ' ' 'f V in 61 ' nHl.if.',' 1'-iff' km' 'li lag' il ra, l i i i i is i if f ' W W I S li Eli lilly iw! ' ' A' ii, 'if' . Wiltllll'l li ll ll i - -S if xiii Ilfiii' WIA Q ii iwliiqliiiuiiiiiilmiiiigiii X'-A V , i' 'ii-'K- iv iirllxv f I i WI ' TT'?IE'wli,'M rliilqx ' l if M51 lx 'll rlilllt Will X' j J, ..., ,i-' 'S 'V' ii,-,xll.,w 5 1 My ,Wa ,X 'Z l f 5 ,f li' H391 ll It ilu: A fi LN Xp, ,J 1 , sigh Wi ' wif 0 fl cl 1 ll X 5 x tl r X 4 u K r x . - 1 if we 4 fi if ' l i . M i. Ya .1 i llrl Williams Fiiield Carson Eichelbergcr Kilmer McGary Harlow MacElroy Bowen MacKenzie Gannaway Salisbury Cushman Stickland Pearsall Todd Bullock Whittaker Whitlock Berger Smith Timberman Washburn Cook Graham Metcalf i 15111 Alnhv ight .Jin Myths, with all the delightful atmosphere created by them in literature, ' Qin l history, and poetry have been the basis of the course of study of Phi Alpha 7 iff jf- X QR Phi for the year 151272-151215. We were happily started on our year's work by Klip? i an informal talk on Norse myths given by.Mrs. Lampson. Since then .our I get programs l1ZlVC'll1Cll1ClCCl papers and talks given by members of the society - l supplemented by the usual extempores and parliamentary drill. Two en- Qg I 1 joyable programs were given by Mr. Mack and Mr. Martin. The former J J was an interesting paper on Religion As Studied in the iXfIythsg while the X 'M K latter program was a most delightful stereoptican lecture on Six Myths ly from the Odyssey. i lt V' 1922-1923 has been a happy year, viewed both from the standpoint of A' work accomplished, and our endeavor to carry out the principles and tradi- i tions given us by former members of Phi Alpha Phi. l i ALICE M. PEARSALL ................................ President l BEATRICE L. COOK ....... . .. Vice-President . ELIZABETH WASHBURN .... ...Recording Secretary ' l r JANICE REED ............ .. . . ........... Corresponding Secretary p l A JEAN E. TIMBERMAN ............................... Treasurer i '3 'Xi WW 0',f.lA62f1fV!i'7ifl'f4'j,M ' l q fjvifgi A ii it liilyi , W I rrnrv-if-HN 'Vi m,lJ-vusiiiglylrmL1f:7Yf.'-A6521 yr , ii 1 up MJggr-rq'4?f'.Y'niWiiiil.iA,'1fiqjrcA q:Qp'g,ejfgQ.ifjyjigc pgwj, V ,-.ziggy ,157 l 5 K 4 ''5 9il':3:Z1.4LT.gii5j:' if f '39 p 4 H ifi-' wf':'sf1.,N X 1 i if 4ilRii.iliWEg i Wz'i.f 9i All llllllllllmillllfiilTTl'i A'iiQ'fr-iii ii .ll iaarl'i..l ,ratlulrs i H fi -ry all I il L it f I ' r ,adn uf' l iq if i 1 - l i A ll! xlib ,. A f . H ,. f I at , . X ff . i lqi 4 i ' gglygrgtei-liU1j,.,.. lc -- -s-s4 so Q... .. rf' , Y lf' lv x 'Z'L,,'f4ZCT ..... ff lil, I1-wi i Fi it 'Af-1 ,J fix! li Grosvenor McGirr Terborgh Mahn E. Wilson Dittenhaver Altman Martin Beck Stiles Warner A. Wilson Bayle Youtz Downing Augustine Burgner Coulter Pease Williams Schwartz Aeltnmn A typical evening with the Aelioian Literary Society: The meeting was called to order by the chairman. The secretary called the roll, and members responded with 'Fictitious Campus Current Events' The society wa.s astounded to learn that hereafter students are not to be allowed to study after five o'clock, and that next year French Hall is to be used as a dormitory for girls. The program for the evening began with an 'ex-temp speech' on 'Rouge, Some Applicationsf This was followed by a talk on 'Matthew Arnold's Philosophy of Life,' one of a series of studies in Victorian Poetry, our topic for the year. The speaker presented her ma terial in a very interesting and instructive manner, with judiciously chosen quotations from Arnold's poetry in illustration of her points. Then a pros pective member read her trial paper, a sketch entitled 'Listening In,' the originality of which was warmly appreciated by the society. The program while in Turkey. After an intermission a short business meeting- was held JULIA C. YoU'1'z ................................................ President K my ,A X X 2 M y t ik Y' i A- l', N I if x ll l l ' Q 1 ,I i X X ' ilg t ii, it 'NT i I Q1 ii, ll' - Q Il- g - 1 if i 1 gl -. closed with an original story recounting an adventure which befell its author ,X J ii ii' L ' pp --xi-3 i ' wi 4 l I! Ml l it l i ii if it Q all ll Qi il i li VIVIAN M. ALT1vmN ....... ..... ........ ..... S ecreta f. f' - gig, W i dw! l' ffindlill ii , Q ,fr li Ja lea fl Wi i , i 4 . T, Q 7rlf2Sli '-'ii ,,,, i ir'-'v .U-Afcy Walla ,lla I i , .f 1 tx ll'willllllXihXW24f:ii. lr?fsf,s I f!:1Qli':'f ,,,, ,tgqggg l4i3 li.i eg' slffqiqigrgyr 1 it i eil fl in ' f N limi!! , ti e s if 7 i - li f, it 1 4 ill , , f il- iih mx T dfiw- --iH- it - ' X' UH wb A ' bi 1 W V 'Mil rv Q ll.iXx I 'i A W,,pf.yif MQ, W 1 ii 'N X Mil my is R ,Inf ff!!! -13 XX J' I fl ' fr S T MI! I f 1 -ff li-411 i if lllllflxg r ' C' . I I, 11 T 1 'ir HMV ' 'lim so it 'A W 'll ,li , 15, . I T ttf? 5+ S X A .lt lv XM r I X i It it . T 6 ' I K Ein , i 4 It l' 0 Hayes Beck Lamb Fribley Campbell Oberly Mott 5' Q F Tolly Pierce Newton Forster Bellows Albracht Gilcrcst it 4 T . J' 5, . , T 1 .IM Sl Sngum Gamma if i : The year 1922-1923 has proved successful for Sigma Gamma, not only ' ' y in increased membership, but also in the friendly spirit which exists among ' is l li' Tl' l l'ffl t tl 1' t t' 0' tl Y W' ,. T p tie 1l1C1llJL!S.q nts lb cue arhe y 0 ie new p ace o mee lllb, ie . . 1 In Y i 5 v r rooms at 40 South Professor Street. -' Y S T The society chose for its main topic the study of the Modern Drama y li A of various nations. The plan has been to follow an evening' given to the study of a writer's life and style with a meeting' deyoted to the reading of some of his typical plays. To the professors who have advised us on various 1 phases of the subject is due the credit for some of our most delightful eve- l nings. Fxtemporary speeches also have formed a l'C,Q'lllZ1l' part of the programs. One meeting each month has been devoted to parliamentary drill and current events. Q, The societf has strcnvthened the relationshiv between the alumnae 4 . 5 . fs . . . 1 . , 1 and the active members in occasional social and literary meetings. fl hrough- W out the year, Sigma Gamma has been given a deeper significance as a p campus activity. l TJCNA R. Fosrmk .............................. .......... l 'resident NTARY E. GIl.CllRlS'l' .... . . . Vice-President T . MARc,xR1:'r Haynes ..... . . . Secretary l GRIQTA E. lZr:L1.owS ........ . . .Treasurer l 4 . . I l.'RANCr:s L. V. ALnRAc1l'r .... ................. ...... S o cial Chairman I l at MW lfrfffafmwullum WNW Hz , llllllll!m ,VV Ffjmiifgxll YQ! all yglfff. , e. at J i 'f'T 'TT LM- --'M 'T '---- U al 1 f . 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I'I'3I7III I9ffH'n Q ' W I 1 -I IMI 'IIX I I ILRIIJII A I, n I I H Mum, 1-:J it fr'- IL' 'N IIIIIIIIII 'WI' VIH- IMIK MMM llg mm IWWAI I ' 'I IIIN In I I I I m A 1 -:..-.sr-...-H IL' A 5 1'4 ' x - , ,rg ,Iv -IIII IIN A-,,v,,,, ' , ff A LII -'lni'pYvdLVll'A::g'F ' ' III' W, WW I2ZxQ4I?':1z IHQ' 'NA' -...A . -jg-lfVZf W'n G 1 T-'ffx' Ahh I' RIN I ImlTTm'II.w1IlI'V WA Y .M-Q -1 , ' i I I EILVININ Juv:-..:.-L43-Tlffxij-gif--Hp' 1 fn' -sif- ' I I -,'-i 1.I 'III' 'I 'E:II I'II ' II u'III'III'-II I III IIIIIIIIIIIII MI WI.. ' ,If .I.wII,!,f 'MVIIXIII ' 'A 1' i 'I I,IIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIEI'1III -IIIIIWI'IIIIII 5IIII'IPWMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW. W II ll Il I Ill' W I Hxl I!! HI H I 'NIMH IIIIQ LMI IH' II ' Iam MIlluIAI:I'l.lllIIIII IMlI,'llMIbI'M: IHPIIIMII?6I'IMIIIIII,.!I'I,mII 'flllllllll lmI,IIIFmfl:Hm1LIIIIIIIIII HH H Eramatirn fi , C, I - 1 s10,L54,Q Iwi:- l A H9 I' ilwoiw ! 0 9 Y 1 i' will 1 fi Um f 916 ,I ,bfi ggi X 'ly r ' PROFESSOR P. D. SHERMAN Uhr Eraxnatir Amanriatinn The Oberlin Dramatic Association, a vital factor in campus life, has a capacity membership of one hundred and fifty Cwith a waiting listj com- J prising actors, electricians, designers of sets and costumes, stage crews and - k 45, , a few ambitious play-wrights. Its motto, borrowed from Gordon Craig, is: 0 I Toward a New Theater. fa it it Q T 4 P An Advisory Board of seven faculty and five student members deter- D 'M A ll fx i l mines the general policy of the Association. Following a plan similar to 0 if that which was successfully worked out last season, the membership was We L Q ' this year divided into ten groups, each centering in one of the boarding W fl, houses. A committee from the house chose the plays for its group from the X 'EK list approved by the Play Selection Committee, held try-outs and then de- X' rt veloped the cast with the help of one of the three -coaches, Mrs. Youtz, ' by Miss Stevick and Mr. Sherman. The Program Committee worked out a Q. .-Ei, schedule of dates for performances before members of the Association, only, ' i ' in Sturgis Hall, assigned the group dates and took charge of the general l ly productions through the season. If reasonably successful in private per- formance, a play was reworked, often partially re-cast after fresh compe- Jl tition, and given public performance before an audience of towns people I i and students. If again successful, still more polishing was added, and l A the finished product was then played on some of the out-of-town bookings 1 'i which included fbesides the Christmas and Spring Toursj engagements in ,il Elyria, Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo and other centers. Among the plays N' given this season were: A Marriage Has Been Arranged, by Alfred Sutrog l The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkingtong Dancing Dolls and Back l of the Yards, by Kenneth Sawyer Gordmang Six Who Pass While the f Lentils Boil and The Birthday of the Infantaf' by Stuart Walker: Thurs- ll day, by Christopher Morley, The Glittering Gate, by Lord Dunsany g Lonesome Hike, by Harold Brighouseg The Boy Comes Home and Belinda, by A. A. Milne, Ruby Red, by Clarence Stratton, and The l 5 . J jp W ,Qmnyl 'MN - g aw 'if llllwinrm. ,ir if Elf- . w imiaw1, 5 7 g f - T V 'll 'l itll' was 't fiw7WTi1fIHH1 'rf-U .xxfi llf il, iii II I I 'Illin- gj M '14 Al l - ii ' , c ml ll.. ll if A , .f'.Ti-vwiweesoe ' i 'f if '07 u.Ll'ul l'lI ll lllll l l,,mT-2f'gsQilx ig i c ff-o f S P' -A l'l44l I Af Sacrifice of Isaac, adapted by Sam Hume from the early Englisl morality ' play. In December, the Association brought to Oberlin, Stuart Walker's beauti- ful production of The Book of Job, playing to a capacity house in Finney I Chapel, a vivid 1 1 and engrossing human document, recorded in terms of ll ll Q? moving speech and impressive tableau. Plans for further improvement in Sturges Hall have been formulated U and approved by the Prudential Committee of the college, the blue prints II N have been drawn in the office of the Superintendent of Grounds and Build- ' I ' ings, and the work, costing approximately two thousand dollars, will be ,Q I . completed during the summer. A cement floor will be put down in the basement of Sturges, lavatories will be installed, together with- hot and cold water, electric lighting, dressing rooms, storage and locker rooms and other long-needed equipment. I The success of the Dramatic Association is due in large measure to the efforts of Professor Sherman. He has devoted much of his time for the last fourteen years to the building up of the organization which now 1 I? if .I li efficiently hand-les the large program necessitated by the constantly in- ' creasing student interest in dramatic work. I --QI. C. Y. I . I I PAUL B. RICHARDSON ..... .... P resident I 5 REGINALIB C. T'IUN'l'l.EY .... .... X fice-Presidents LORA STIXNDISII ......... . . . . JULIA C. YoU'rz ....... .... S ecretary ALFORD CARI,Ic'roN .... ................ .... T 1 -easurer Adrixoify Board A Pnoificsson PIIILII' D. SI-IIQIIMAN ............................. Chairman II I I Pnoriisson RUssIf:I,I. P. JAMIasoN .............................. Secretary I Pnorisssons ALIQXANDIQII, Loan, YI':AIvIANs. COWDIQRY. STUIQGIS. II I ' Uhr Weiner illllnuirs I l i Last year, the Dramatic Association, in response to a widely felt need I i 'll for better photoplays in Oberlin, undertook to bring here a series of gen- I I ' uinely good motion pictures. Feeling that the movement so launched last I I' . ' year was eminently successful, the same plan has been continued through will the present season. During the first semester, the Association was fortunate ix, ' in being able to present a well-balanced series, including the well-known fi I I features.- Orphans of the Storm, GriffIth's famous historical drama, The I I Prisoner of Zenda, a masterly version of the book, by Rex Ingram, The I Man Who Played God, starring the popular and versatile George Arliss: I I and the delightful comedy-drama The Tailor-Made Man, starring Charles i Ray. After Christmas came a color-film, The Glorious Adventure, made ' 'Il ,I in England, and featuring Lady Diana Manners. During the second semester. -the following films were presented,- Without Benefit of Clergy, Bali I' the Unknown, a travel-story in color, Nanook of the North, the very un- f s ..r:,3Eiz:'-QI. - l I- , I tw. A ll I -- .I .5I',.f , J 1? il 'I 1 f ., llllllllNWlWSs' - f 3' Marti If I2 , - is - l l II-IIIII ,IIIIIIIII'HllfgIl.iiIIIIIIII.IIIIIll 'tgp - I IWPIII, Il ' ' ' I ull' I '1IIlf'l! lIl!lf IIII ' ' T' ij X .. Ig 'ii-I l i l Il I- ,jIl,,,.,. -I m?,..-.1::.-FST: K . ff' I Xu IL. , -. 2 271' X ' l' f I V ' Xl IIIIIIX N I, VT-is? -J If 1 y - 'i EyllllI.lIIlIIlIIlIIL X 'lvllll I Xxff XX IMI llllff IIIII A ll jxif' .H X X f Q H if -J UTI-IE QUEENS ENEMIESQ' STURGES HALL 1 'W Miss Shaffer, Mr. Rogers. Miss Smith, Miss Pcrswigcr, Mr. Kirchofcr, Miss Fcidlcr itlxl 2 'X , Ui i T!,l11'!QL I I.. , Q ,.'. -. i 4K,,,x fxii i,x 1 ,, .V- V1 X r H L' .IX 1 5 ' f Ii 1' X ix f I if If r N N Stage Set for The Ouccn's Enemies, Finney Chapel i E 'JUL7 D1!,Z'l'f-Wil'y'f'f'lif,f'fff!' VYYX XXV' ,ff,,f lx' ,HjL?x'X iiggyjjx ! 1'l'! ,ffx X'1fwQi,XlVhZ ' 4- -., . NX- ff VH' i rf, -a f .- V1 .VN In W-x, ,,f, N + , 'M . v ,ij..f':'f 4 I Y.r,,....s V lp' :Ni my :,f',!,i,.A 1.-1. Nl , r ,Xlk,,f4 ftffl' I V. 7. RX A , 1 X ff I f J-f I ' 1 , r rf-fx f' 1' I xw. --F, 'f , ' ,i Y 'T t .Ai,.E3,1 i ,VN ,K A ,..,,.if: X if ' il iv W if il V, wW11!::1Ai-ilifra fI'iEfI'ri1i' :iw .A I-fi ,M , -V. JL ,' 1 -' I 15 xi .hifi - J Hi fi' ,I rf li 6 X, ,i Nfl Q 4 I ,f ' i z ,,r, ,air i +2 'H 1,, If,.! W , ,. f i-iiiiix M Mini M 1 ii fgfif , 'i p ,f'Q,gW,Q:,,2g1'i .i.'LQILZi.'ll!1 Q21 fIHLili,Li1'Lir15n1.9iiii,7 ' s --,d4s,f'51? -f s.'.gafi,,g-'-s pi .ni ri it 1,1,1:4Tfg:51flgp,s--W -yws is s f fs ,M MJ- , sswu if-wif-fi-sa ,f ? -A fiffvf ,-- f . - b WW ji bil MA Cristo, Smilin' Through, Lorna Doone, Oliver T2wist, Toll of the Sea, and others of the same general standard of excellence. This year, as last, the film department of the Dramatic Association has been in the hands of a Movie Board, elected by the Advisory Board of the Association, and consisting of two faculty members and three students. The A! W W usual story of intimate Esquimeaux lifei and such screen classics as- Monte I N Qi f ll films themselves are chosen from a variety of sources. The critical columns of Life, and other leading magazines, and of the larger dailiesg film jour- nals, the recommendations of friends: all these serve as guides in the search for good films. Wlien a picture is receiving favorable comment throughout the country, it is investigated by the board, to see whether or not it meets the needs and standards of the movie series here. In case the film satisfies the requirements, the Board gets in contact with the particular Cleveland film exchange through which it is released. If matters of price and dates can be adjusted satisfactorily the film is booked for the Better Movie series. It is then reviewed by the Board before it is given public exhibition in the chapel. From the beginning, the Dramatic Association has considered this branch of its work as a community service apart from its real function and purpose. For this reason, the Association has not emphasized the financial stand-point of the undertaking, but has simply attempted to maintain the movies on a self-sustaining basis. Because of this, it has been possible for the Movie Board to present all its pictures at the uniform price of thirty-five cents. In passing, it may be interesting to note that many of the larger productions have played in Finney Chapel for an admission price under fifty cents for the first time in history. The Association now owns all its movie equipment, comprising two Graphoscopes projecting machines with stands, a transformer, a diamond bead screen, a large mirror for refiecting an image of the screen back to the organist, and other necessary apparatus. During the season 1921-'22, 14,000 people attended the Better Movie series. The season 1922-'23 has shown about the same average attendance. THE COM M ENCEM ENT l'LAfYS-19721-I 97273 The dramatic productions of the commencement season took the form of four one-act plays,-all of which had been previously presented either in smaller home productions or on out-of-town trips. It was gratifying to the Association to be able to produce before the large numbers of' alumni those plays which, worked up as work-shop productions, are examples of the costuming, lighting, stage management, and dramatization carried out through the year. Perhaps the most spectacular of the productions rwas The Qneen's Q Z . - . l j yi, 'gl . , li gr it M ? M I -A. l ll, f. lk Q i l . r r . xl V A, I , ff-if 1 . xi, f'X N, I Enemies, a colorful melodrama by Lord Dunsany. The cast, so well x f adapted in the final production, was gained through a peculiarly interesting i Q system inaugurated last year. As a stimulant to the interest in group pro- . 1 'l p cluctions,-among them- The Queen's Enemies, two groups, working Q independently, produced the same play on the same evening. Keen rivalry y was displayed on and before the presentation of this play by the groups from 4 E Baldwin and Cranford. The Hnal productions of this play displayed interpr - f i -.e:.2Ea-if-. is . ' Dy. ' T ,ff tx F 'gBr,3fZ-M? l, gb M, l . rg u is r , al l if if , f r llIlllllbhXh Ss. -if ' rT ii ' ll T ' la - l i frW:'j 1-l if'fpmifgN,iinsfll1u.1eirnil I il ir fl ' X, In ' I .I w-pin H 1 wil 1 , , ...- X N H I Hill. I I I 4?-X.-. , - 'ip ll' tsj ' ' ', 227- f .r .2 f will X iii' 'ii :H r ' .'lqgkw -l'- .3-K iff V Xxx ' l g.+c--Pg? Z w-fWfr',l1.lN ir, ' I l 'I --.i+ I ' I A - 4 ? lS,i'ii'l1'ilr 1iiW O Q l ii , Il ,ZZ ff X .ill wwf nm 'I M' X 1 , 1 ,,,,1 1 ff ff 1 ,ff . 1 I 'xx X11 1 I 'ff 1111 1 1 V11 fx! I 1 5 1 N ,,11 111 1 I I 1 ffm fffymyff ,- ,1 . 11'X 11 1 11,11 ky' 1 523 X ,, 1 W , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 -1 x.1 17, 1 ,,1.1 1 .1 5 1 , . 1.71, -41, 1 'Q-f 1. 1 !1l 1 . ',11,,A,f,kl1 X 1 1 1 1 , ,,1,, V . , .,1,. , rl fi .11 'I '.. 1 . , , 'K .- 1,l, 1 '1 1 17 111 -ffm k K 6 ':f 11111111141 Q11 00 ll! Xi! I X lf! g Nl 1 1 11 7 1 ,' 1,11p, .111 Y ,'1.1, 1 ', 1, ' ,'f',.j ' I1 ,11 1,, 11 11.1x . 1 ,1 - 11111 .f..1 ,1-11' i ' 11 'XX 1, I ' ,f 1 1d'1lX!1! .Hwri U fl A111111 f ff '. l , 1 gf A-'111x,i 4 ,H ,i 1 1,,11, 1 X' JY AV 1 1111 5 1' 'x,A' 111111 xe1,1 .11-gg xl 11114 11 111 .,r 114 , 1 RQ 151113 11 f1ffa'Q'11 -- N B 1,101 WQ Q 111 1 11 1 1 K , 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 y1.f, .1f4Ps11.1,f1f.fwfffff 'ff,fg4.ef:' Nm Vi 79 .1 5 ' W ,N W 165154 1 K 1 'fffwf X ' SX Asn I Vxlexxx W-.hy 1 1, . x'1-A-, ' M, Q , 5, 41,1 7,7 W . 3 ldxk - ' X, ff ' h U 11'QQjf'51f 1 1 N Y! D ' 71' A fi1'111FQ'E' 1 ' 1 1 .1 fl? ,A 1 11 11 L 11111 1 1 ,ff 5 ' ,, I ,I ii' W, 1111 fjtff ' 1,1f:'?1 M., ' 1, 1, Y1, I 14:11 ir M' , llf W rigid tations extremely unique and varied in both costumes and dramatization. The unusual interest had emphasized the remarkable possibilities of such a production. The best in characterization, costuming, lighting, united in a single production, and, given as a special performance for the members of the faculty and their guests, proved a revelation to those unfamiliar with the work of the Association. The scene of the play The Queen's Enemies, is laid in an underground temple dedicated to the Nile. As viewed from the audience, the stage is set in two sections,-the inner room of the pyramid shut off from everything outside, except for a grating in the back wall, and the grey flight of stairs leading into this room. .As the story goes, the scheming, treacherous queen, played so artistically by Miss Eleanor Smith '24, wishing to rid herself of her most dangerous enemies, summons them to a sumptuous feast in this under- ground hall. Here, having gained the stairs herself, she orders her servant to lift the Hood gates, whereupon the Nile drowns them all. Not only was the power of the plot brought out by the well-chosen characters, but the stage setting and properties as conceived and worked out by the Misses Jerome, Hannan and Standish, added much to the at- mosphere and beauty of the production. The lighting and effects were striking, fmanaged b'y K. C. Cole, '22 and Alford Carleton, '24j. How He Lied to Her Husband, a comedy satire by-Shaw was pre- sented with Messrs. Hurd and Hutchinson and Miss Lillian Mathews in the roles. The play is a happy bit of satire upon Shaw's own play Candida. The characteristic fun is found in the complete disillusionment of the seven- qv lf l . gl - ,N f X 1 1 Mx . lkq i A nj 5, -. ,ii ii, M5 lim It f' , I f , ,yi teen-year old boy who found himself enraptured by his beloved Aurora I In the end he is forced to admit that his growth,-so sudden and dishearten- i ing, puts him in a position to understand that hottest of all flames-woman. To Mr. Thaddeus Hurd, in particular, goes exceptional praise for his clever li , . interpretation of this breezy role. l 1 The third play was The Step-Mother, a one-act farce by Arnold Ben- A N - nett. Delving into the interior of a temperamental writer's study, it draws ' amused chuckles. combined perhaps, with a slight insight into the routine . life of a modern author of sentimental novels. Miss Standish, '24, played the il r part of the secretary with a true feeling for its racy humor. ll I , The performance closed with Shaw's clever and amusing Fanny's First 41 . , I Play, which might be called a satiric analysis of English respectability. i Q In this plav. Miss Beckett CCons.j showed the true comedy spirit in her very Xi' delightful interpretation of the part of Darling Dora. Mr. Cooper, '24, fx l ' made a most convincing and effective butler. The uniform artistry, dramatic vigor, and general excellence of these i i plays were due largely to the ceaseless efforts and loyal cooperation of Professor Sherman as Director of the Dramatic Association. 'I' , -L. s. ff? U ll . ,ff R R, 4 5 ,gr , . ,T f f . M- it , w it i I -mam.. it Huw- gszlip ill.Qll..ni11uu.mmu agp , 52 limi, W ,i , l' ' il I twin lllifflmul ' i ff A X s - li ii l lllilfll 'lui ll.. ' - t fv'Q? ' i ll I .1 w e., N:-,sp f I . li X Li' ,A Iwi L-1 '. Mllkw 'yn' .Z . , gf-gi? ' vm ,mr 'I I L . :rj! ll ll:ilh'lliiiE'iliilfx y l 1: LT?-A 'Z .---- I U. hull x - 1 2? mf 'llltiilllly ff i r ull! ll iff Hill ,1 gl I149l 1 'I X015 4 1 ' 1' 1 -n 2' ' 1-J - ' I 9 Q- 5 if f ' .'w K vq tl! '? B 0 . 'E S , as 'X ' -.- 4' f - h 54-W -4 iff -v Y A Qi A , -1, X X t X 11 ' , -X Q.'N' xvg' 3 1 M ,4 , I - -. Q5 -5 ox 'NX N X , A .Cu f If e Q? .T .S v -' Y 2- QQE X X,le.x llgwzfa qv ff ' -L ifffix gf- i fl --f , HF. . ll . Af.-3 1 5 3 1 , Q13 X x V - 4 e 0 9 f ,Q Jak:-5 2 . r iz wx X , ' Ls Q-Q , ' . Q 9-Q ' -, , -- fn 5 'nie - '3, Q-Y' e ff - s we 5 - ' f 'K1!.'3 1 - T X? A 1 L gf J K Q , X X! I ,- 2 A is A 5' i ' y ' -332:32 5.1-ingn, lf 31 iii'-'fs , ' . T Q Q' y - X la Q-figs ' 'E 24525 Y j 5:5 FV. I li ' 4 -4 ,E 'QQ N W iie-W: ,V 9.1 ' :Q 3311- Vtzlg ' ' ' s W 'f lL ' . . .V E ? I The Ghttermg Gate A Mamage Has,Been Arranged N ' ' .4 ' fi , h- -4E::,t5: Lord Dunsany Alfred Sum f Y 3? 'um cnsr ljv-hx I glee- I Jlm. 'lately a burglar lnmh dead - - Mr. Cho-per Tu an 'Q A NU, wel! H DUMP' 5 - - - Mr- 1'3l'ik'4'H Mr. Harrison cmf-wma - - an-. H-nchinsun f ' SCENE: A Lonely Place before the Gale of Heaven may Anne df-' Yau! ' M155 Sllllllef-011 6? hi Tum? The I 9S m Pucz: A Room oil' the Conservatory ln a ll0ll5E ln Sl. , .-- xx A blunt challenge to the indllfen-nt and the dnuhxvr. One John's Wood, 11000011- Sb SQ N ! 1 of the most striking and tlnouzhl-producing now-llivs . v ff I E 15 I I' of the modem drama. -New York Times. Tum' Esening' the Present' ' A - -,. . I 3. - , v. ' 5 ii -as l-ml-mining ll blt or good hm and treuelmut sum as f , E2 i 1 3 X l we have seen. -Jlanwhwler Guardian. IES - l, df EN The Blrthday of the Infanta - - -A 5' A Play ln One Act. Dranxatlzed by - El 3 .' Ti '- 'I 'Pix Q sum Walker ' V' X Q C W X Q4 . . .. -- , ' . E A N- X Q from the short Mun by Omar Xhldl, HOW- He Lied to Her Husband : 'N 1' 9 ,Q Given by Pemlis'-'ion rd Sha ' I' l N +1 - George Bema w ' 'mx CAST . f his , '1 P ' An Attendant ---- - Mr. Owen 'HE CAST E ' X 9 Q E The lniama of Spain - - - Mis Hzmings l 5 ,E -I 'rue Dnchm or Albuquerque - my Stupleton He ' ' ' ' Mf' OWU' 5 '-1 - A page - - - - Miss xmnhews flhe vi d ' ms Matmews : ,,l,, -? 3 A Fantastic - - - Mr. Mickey er 1 us n ----- Mr. Hntchinson h The Conn Chamberlain Mr' Hmchmson Puts: Llvlng mom of an aparfment ln Kmslngton, London ix The Count of Terra Nuevn - - - Mr. Cooper Ng Puma: A loggm on a balcony in the Palace, maria TIHI The PMN! ' x 1 2 . ... . . . X -N Z TDIE- EEUU' ill me llillfieelllh Cfllillfy How He Lied to Her Husband ls a brilliant and amusmg I tr .Au highly artistic lime may in which humor and pathos fomedy ln which Shaw pokes fun at his own play QV ,. A ue dosely mm,-wo,-en, one of the gnu- things In the Candida and at the foibles of modem literature. soelal A , g American theatre. -New York Tribune. customs and the theatre, gamerallyi'-Boston Tmnwnp! '-5 ll - 5 I VN l, I ,X f 'i I . ZAR 1 . 141 i' , - f v 41, , v iv ? i tx 1-,X 1 ,H W 7 ei 42 'r rl' i ll 4 ll W ir 1 Dv X vi! .gig 1 t K ILO Qwmiigei ft N ,la , SX X 'l 45' . f. u 'A I If ' . ' . , l fix f U Z tiwp Cast of the Christmas Tour Rf? ii Iirikson Cooper Carleton I-Iutchinson Stapleton Owen I Nl ia' Mrs. .-Xnclrews Prof. Sherman Matthews Mickey Hastings fl 'Ill Ili ClllQI9'llNI.XS 'l't DVR 4 s . 'l'he t'hristmas trip was a glorious aclventure from begiiming' to end, with ever new antl varying' experienees with people. stages, anrl clraynien. ln everv eitv flinners ancl eorclial receptions were given the players by those who wishetl to meet them. 'l'he hosts in some instances were he'ring' of Oberlin for the Iirst time: in other plaees, as in llutlalo, the hosts were tlevotecl alumni. lfverywhere were people who were interestetl in the 1 clramatie movement, and who were eager to see what the Oberlin Asso- ciation hacl to oller. The erities at Amherst were very generous in their praise and appreciation. llere the players were given a reception at the home of l'resiclent Neiklejolm. 'l'he unique part of the trip was the extent of the territory eoverecl on to .Xmherst is a winding' course full of seenie beauty. New York on Christmas clay was all that a jolly erowcl eoulcl wish. Sight-seeing' and theatre-going' tillecl the minutes between performances there. A grand New linglancl snow storm ushered the troup into lloston. From l7raining'- ham Mr. llutehinson took the party by auto over many historic spots. Onlx those who have been on such a tour with l'rot'essor Sherman eau fully a preeiate his untiring' eHiorts. l' rom .-Xkr ll1'11e1'ary lbeeember 20-Clevelancl. Ohio lleeember -G. f 'Xf 28-llvtle l'ark, llosto HWY P- l l it . limit ' li. itll. .r we l fl il? iii'-. ' hs: 1 r w 5 till ll it it December 2l--Medina, Ohio lieeember 29-Amherst. Mass. 7 'X December 22-Akron, Ohio lleeember 30-l ramingham, Mass. -'fx - December 24, 25-New York City lieeember Ill-lannarv 'lflfrain p December Zli-Sulifern, N. Y. ingham ' l lleeember 27-Oeeansicle, l.. l. lanuary 2-liuflialo, N. Y. ' ,lanuary 3-Oberlin, Ohio K ' it I A IX iw vltvglet-tvrfd ITN i3'5L'sMM,'X 5 I X111 3 5 W te. 4p5Av5g:.,r.7 X ,js 4 f.i..,,agQ,tal 'yum i to J Wifi iii., lfffQi f ' .... -4'- , -' .ll f'. .Qiif4 , ' 'l L Q fa'-.fgfifslt fflji. ljflar glii r, Malli'1ili'litll.,.ii.lititwif-','i+lill far, fr ltr-'lie . i will allay. W X ,QW P' K1,,N.,l is 1 Li: l V. 1 A 4-- ' ' 'E ,i V:,4iQ.p i we ill itll 'illiiiillll' illll time or it li r ff litllill . .tel Agigll, U..ri.a1..::ttQ'::fy.-it... gsm p , i f af gf f E we X 'im i r it 5 'l ' '- f ' x f i l J 1 . wp! who iv i ffl Ji' s t 5 . e 1 ' W it llf i i X ll I15ll lf I 1 , .li i ,fL. p I III X X ,I I I ,, ,XV Im. ,, -- --- 'Y - '- ,.,...,f , , ,Ix-,I W' XXII I C If I I I 1, I Ig X' jf Iff Inf X, S r II I I M I I I w,y1!:Ifw ff 1 1 f I lxx x m, fl' xv I I IN . I I 4 I I I I ' I I ' I, I. I ' ,I f I W Ii , I I II' Ii II I ' III I I I 2 fly ' ' EI II I I ,fI A QI III! II.3.,X,..!A,,If..I,I A III I I',II1lI'I,'.I: ,I ,,,Q,, II.,,,fyjl Il - nk- I- I IIII If.m,.I!f.iIf1WI12g-I-- II'-'WI ,, ,I WI. '. f' UQ-I --'I'11I5I1.iiI ,L 5 - 'lgi3fJ!,g,:i..lQiI6:67 I L,' NNR3A5.gfQ ' fa' ,f 'ff2I-EX, g, ' Bluff, , 11521 ' 'I ?f34 - i'fff'f,If ,. I,-I 2,3 '-1 , AAN' 1 'xXNXI.,?,-IIQIZI' , 'K zxfw' I VAI. 9 I, f II'-: KHIIQKK f1n rInfILt,., F,-'-ff ' flllusiral Cmrganizatinna 15 5555515 lfxfi I x H A 9 W. .4 H ., Q s I 2119! 4 'htlgia I ,f , 'I 1 . 1 42, J - Q as-,wifi I T , Ag p iiibf T . .sri fs, 16 - Q l ' F 0 MESSIAH SOLOISTS AND EXECUTIVES ' 1 ' ' F F Dean Morrison, Prof. Harroun, Miss Dewitt, Dr. Andrews, Miss Baker, Mr. Cuthbert, Prof. Savage 1 1 ' . , if l' ' if E112 tbhrrlin illluuiral lininn ' The lX1Iusical Union is the oldest and largest of Oberlin's musical or- 1 'A '- in text and in execution. The Union provides the means of awakening - T personal reaction to good music. It renders the great service of bringing 5,2 ' into one organization a large number of people, nearly three hundred parti- cipants, including' soloists and orchestra, and of thus widely diffusing what- ever of culture, inspiration, training' and good fellowship may result from - v it the study of good nmsic. its concerts also provide a great variety of music, a very wide range of form and interpretation. This is no mean contribu- M X tion to the education of students of music and to the fostering' of an art of great social significance. I I N 1 gl vi ' 1 fi 1 1 i '. ' PQ i ganizations. The music included in its programs is based upon noble ideas 1 L 1, ' c X I k I 1 ' 1 t. I lb The May Festival of May 1922 presented The Childrenis Crusade. tl On December 5, 1922, the chorus presented Handel's Messiah, with the 2 pf assistance oi' the Conservatory Orchestra and soloists. DR. GICORGIC XV. ANniucws .......... ..... ................ C 1 .mductor Puoificssou .'XR'l'llUR S. K1mi:.xLl.. .. .... .-Xssistant Conductor r . Pnoificssoiz illizucic H. Davis ....... .... 4 Jrganist L1 1 PROM-issou C. XVINFRIQD S.xv.xo11:. . . . . . President' V! Plzoificssou Russia, P. J-AMICSUN. . . . . . Vice-President N' Gicorzoic L. Cnosic ............... . . . Treasurer EDGAR T. S'l'Y'1l'lII'INS .... ........................... S ecretary P SAMUIQL E. XVILSON. . . ............................ Librarian 1 ' 1 A - ' ' 1 1M11f'rf WW Mm, 1 -1 . ,rv 1. x 1 ,WP ll !Hl11ll 11s 1 ll 41' XXKXIA ' J . 'a1 Xt.tL..'2lU11 '1 J Q l , , .3 ! f , ,,,...tfr' .. I f' 'U N ..1. MT H71 rllilnli' l11l T 'A-miillllllllllililillllr-nsiqit, J vig-ul' 1 T Q- 11' -'7' I' --' 4. 5 1l ' -- ll K A i a 1 f 'LLZB l ' I 4 Z T l t ,IT il'lf.'i! S4z! ' , 1UJ'tl!fl'llilIlIIltlllIlllllll lulmmu Xl-4' X 1 l1s-ci , f ' H l:f?Tif fi1'M - N A h 'Hi' m kd X' ' f1s41 5:5- it QM Wm 1 ' s f Q f fi KE! I, WK E112 Gbherlin Glnllegv C5122 Glluha VVhen in 1879 a few college men gathered accidentally and conceived the idea of a sing- ing group, from which beginning the Oberlin College Glee Club had its origin, probably not a single member at that informal meeting dreamed that Oberlin College was to have a representative organization travelling East and W'est as a concert body. And now, through more than thirty-five years the Oberlin Col- lege Glee Club has been appearing annually in a score or more of public performances and has been attracting 111llSlC lovers to its con- certs. In the fall of 1918 a small group of young - women, seeing that the college man in Ober- lin was included in a war program and feeling that the glee club record in their Alma Mater should not be broken, decided to organize a society similar in character and purpose to the men's glee club. To such a situation the Wom- en's Glee Club owes its beginning and now for five years this club has been appearing in towns and cities as a concert group fully recognized and enthusiastically patronized. JOHN E. WIRKLER In recent years these two college clubs have been filling a series of en- gagements in Oberlin and abroad which probably can not be matched by similar organizations in any other college or university in the country. During the recess periods these organizations are out on the road Q the Men's Glee Club is busied in concert work extending over a period of almost three weeks at Christmas time and the Won1e11's Glee Club is similarily engaged in a series of performances stretching over ten days at the spring vacation. Each club is in demand in the immediate vicinity and is able to accept a limited number of calls without seriously interfering with the college work of the members. A home concert by each club is a high point in the college calendar and joint cooperation of these clubs with the reunion clubs at Commencement time marks a climax in the closing exercises of each year. John E. Wirkler Qalias Jack and Mr, Jackuj probably has the unique distinction of being the dean of glee club directors in the college musical world. His connection with the Men's Glee Club extends over a continuous period of almost twenty-two years, during which time he has acted in the capacity of director for seventeen years and for eleven of these years as manager also. Mr. Wirkler has been associated with the Women's Glee Club since its beginning five years ago. l l g , SK Tl X , ti ff ' ,Hu . l 1 i iyo I I 'il f-sf I 371 l will , ' 'V 4 ' f ff J l ia 'irl il l I f - f ril'i l1r, i X it i 1 if iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiilillii r lllff if A v ii i ! :CT f , qulil ,f A i v . R ...: ? V J? Nl'MIIlhlunll'xx X Hlnlllly ,ff 2 Hi, W U, , gf nisi 'Hill Nl I if aa JV, ' sa 'Ir Wm .171 4,7 ,xfgfxljf yIlpUm op I ,X I I .WZ I I lil I 7 x on I ' l I X Aughenbaugh Henatsch Farmin Kimball Hilberry Hopkins Spcegle , 5 I ' . Hogan Zeller Gurney Ainley Sanders Harding Faris Mason , X, 1 9 Woolkct Emery Wirkler Jolliff Bain Umflcet Secrist L I f ' Hodges Gibbons Bossinger Stephens Bonsey Seaman J I , UI mf. I Il X - 1 fi Uhr Ellen 5 C5122 Qllllh I 1 N A fl I t1'mr1'c1ry ' November I7 .. ............ .... N orth Olmsted, Ohio I I December ll . . ........ .......... I Xleclina, Ohio Z! X I X December 730 .. .......... Iflmore, Ohio K lx I B December '3'3 ......... ,............ I Detroit. IXIlCIllQZ1l1 JL ' IJ December f32l ........... .......... I 'Ort Huron, Micliigan I I December 73-l Sunclavl .... Imlav Citv, Illicliigan-evening' xkgQ f Y - ,. . . r December 735 ...,..... .... , ..... I mlay City, KIICIIIQZIII I gf k December 7315 ., .....,... Oxford, Klicliigzm jj December 737 . .... Ilattle Creek, :XIlCIllg'2lll l NI December 738 , . ...... llialwortli, l'Visconsin I or December 7351 ......... .... I fort .Xtlcinson, lfVisconsin I December H0 ......................................... lVooclstocl:, Illinois December ill Sumlzui ...................... llfooclslocli, IIlinois-morning' IMI ' A n 1 1 . 1 n W Iuvzmston, Illmois-vesper: XVIIINCTIC. Illmors-evening X I ulzmnzlry '3 ,...,........ .................................. C 'hic:1go. Illinois , 'lz1nl1zi1'y ll . ................ .................. I -Izlrvey, Illinois -1 I blzlnuzlry Il .. . . . .l.i5fonier, Imlizma 5I .Izm11:n'y 5 .. ...,.... T.'l'oleclo, Ohio ,lanuzlry fi .. .............................. Clyde, Ohio Februar ' ll' . . ..................... I lberlin-Home Concert I 5 . . . . , . April 9 .... ...Clevelzmcl-Conventnin of Music Supervisors ' April lil ............................. Ilerlforcl, Ohio l - 1 ' April lil ............................ Cleveland, Olno III June '30 .... . .................... Oberin-'Reunion Concert ' lwwoww Mgr K Q I I Xml 1 - I will Rim! eux I I mmm' ' Us INR' ff f 6, f qM,JwmUmm,Q2 , f1r,c., -f f, 'I ' ltd? e Ip,K, sw' ,' . U ' I -4 III I 'Blum I l'rl?FlllllIlf 1ilI1'lllIfl'l' 7 7f ' I' ,M IH XPIIIKULIIL IIIIEI h xwss Ei W '- pq I.. ll :V of I 1 1 II' V- - IM f S' I ' f Io ss H. T-' ,:!vI',,: s f 'V 1.x I f A rl 4 -di-H -R----f ' ,R s ,IV , X.--,T Nfl f - ris jif.92+ f-' , - ,- in ' f' 'S-' K.. I I fissl dx, .3 , ZZ, 2 f' .5 wx' X - If K,-if K is fl' Twenty-five dress suits, twenty-eight dress shirts, twenty-seven dress ties, twenty-six dress collars, and twenty-five fellows climbed aboard the Advance December 20, 1922, in search of adventure and fields of conquest. Two weeks and a half later, after a strenuous season of concerts, dances, receptions, house parties, sight-seeing tours, taxi rides, informal engage- ments, dinners, lunches. suppers, teas, milk and craclcers,', and dinners and dinners, the entire membership of the club and dress paraphernalia sufficient for twenty-four and a half men, disembarked in Oberlin, in search of the customary rest which follows every well-regulated vacation period. The tour was a decided success from every standpoint and the credit is chiefly due to the untiring' efforts of Qlack Wi1'lc1e1', who, in addition to di- recting the club, handled in his customarily efficient way, the thousand and one details of management, as well. The tour, though not as extensive as some previous trips, reached parts of five states where advertisement for the college, such as the Glee Club' gives, is a strong' factor in bringing students here. The Home Concert of .1923 was attended by a larger number of people than any previous home concert. The performance of the club, on the whole, was very satisfactory. King Cole, an operetta, burlesquing the time- worn D,'.ll'SCI'y jingle, was given as the annual stunt, i W 1 V Q Y W Y- T' 1 -' X 'i ' - 'Q 4 If X - x , - X , , x 5' X I l. il' l i .A xi , W 1' i rx N , + i x f-Y ii 1 fi., xximl Iii typo, Xi Ii, i ii X. f I . f i fi! Epi D li 'f' I i I Visll 'idx i X 'Q 1, .il'lf,KVViM, -X-. ,X ,llysglgllilx I , t ' 11,5 2. - V. x gtlli-,,y,.xiul - , ffl X . lx ffl ill in ' il f Al ix .4 Ai, .xxx If pull! 'N , M 7 F VI 1 X-.' lljxxfijll j, will ,,, -' ,X X , ll 'r l ,. xxx Nl Hin X! Ex gl' .-f ' Il57'I l' ' ll yin f , N24 nYgf,fWg'0Zg?g', l nv re l 401-'Q' f ' Wi ' fe .WU o if 1 M , ,A t fl ffiyi' . 5 s 'i' Ni' ,M 4' i 4 it ' y. t 'i i up fl 4 l W , I 'l l I 4 1 1 S 1 I l 4? ' I 1 Baker Anderson Standish Bailey Roulston Poison Kadcl McKee Fish Wilson Watkins f I Bowman Starr Reynolds Ford Spitzer Lee Henderson If 6 Morgan Lewis Horn Johnson Besaw Fairchild ! Uhr women a 66122 Glluh i ii february 28 .... ........................................ C leveland. Ohio i March 9 .... ........... C leveland, Ohio March 17 . .. .... Oberlin-Home Concert i March 27 . ....,....... Geneva, Ohio . . ...... Youngstown, Ohio .4 March 29 . . . . ..... li'ittsburgh, Pa. 4,3 March 30 ......... ........ . -Xtlantic City, N. I. March 31 ........... .............. T renton, N. April l fSundayj .... .... I ?hiladelphia, Pa.-evening April ........... .......... P hiladelphia, Pa. April 3 ..,....... .... N ew York City, N. Y. A April -I' . . ........................................... I. . . . ...... Erie, Pa. 'Tune 20 ......................................... Oberlin-Reunion Concert The soot of the Smoky City besrneared twenty-five feminine noses as their possessors pulled their suit cases from the Advance. Pittsburgh was 5 , i 4 i March 28 F I RX . -.jf 4 Juli V J our first experience across the Ohio line-we didn't enjoy Pittsburgh. We can never forget we Oberlin girls have been taught to take a stand against l smoking. Imagine the morning sun of March the thirteenth shining on the Advance and the broad Atlantic at the same time! In front of our dazed eyes a sign i proclaimed Atlantic City as the world's greatest play-ground. It's the home ot salt water taffy, too-an adhesive confection. We thought for a time Q we'd have to give up the concert. Like George Wasliiiigtoii we crossed the Delaware and sure enough, V Trenton was still there. We cannot tell a lie-they treated us royally. The next day-Easter Sun '1 NW llry2?Ili e Cltym- lends. i ,. W I kdm' Wi 'I NN' , . ,wwf ' ' c 'ggi-:!. i,U.x n nnuwzw f . 51 ',:g,,s 4. , f nl ' W m' p illlll l my aj, A afwf-L:-'f' Nl lbxw-1 ,N ' .L ' ' ---Inf' .rn In '-I V xiii F 1 , U I f ,LQ i a f 'Tilly .H A . ,. i ,'lfi-In-5llll g N flli. .jf .-.vfq-'pf-'---'. A, V 1 X-0 ,YQ .4 , ' ... , T' ' M' ff' 'Sf - N ' f1ss1 ,V If M ,fflil Fw fl ill f if iinlixllv J For the first time in a number of years the Club has travelled during Easter week, so our repertoire included Easter music. VVe vainly kept our ears open for thee's and thou's-not a one! That song about a Quaker down in Quaker-town is a false report. Then New York! XV hen the statue of Liberty saw us we got an extra grin and a wave of the torch. New York has much bigger stores than Oberling VVanamaker's and Altman's for instance. Still, the Racket Store could teach them a few things about prices. In the afternoon we went to Greenwich Village. It's a funny place. All the entertainment halls are in cellars--quite low-clown places. Mr. and Mrs. Jack didn't let us stay long. Too expensive! Each smell was five cents. Away from the lights and back to Pennsylvania and then Oberlin, Ohio. Truly, it was a successful trip and if we gave a good impression to those Easterners, all the praise goes to our inimitable Mr, jack. In the words of the immortal Goldberg, You made us what we are today. lg I RW21, 5 ,f mrf'i'u.i'ryfrxv'l -iw., xzegsl ' l 'rllelflsuiw lwel 'W-.lwll 2 , rf .., . 1 fl.wI4iiylil.r,1r. sl li ..A, ily.--. N 4' .V q we 1 L 1 '1ilw.s,lfrf'Ef'1ti1l,lfrf'rilfl2.l1HFlll.wlilillil ll ..-l e E - ic. lllQ?l,'.1ffljlg21lll:ll:il,llll?2Q5,llll,i.MQfl.s1a.. ... fe isLlsElils.liv3fLSl9l7if l'ill Aw l i 9m5i'4W't'1 , lf- ,. 1. I .. ' -' iii x. - 4- . . A ' I--9 rv V! .rfff I 'YK lllu f Via' x, A -. If ff Jfif Q in i ri lf ill ,'sfi'if'lXl f X X if Mia . t - ig, .f7 fg' ff me 1 l , t 3, 51.-1' , If .-, .X JR ii f V Q .., .i ,I I J i liifiligi-.ig ll? lil l ll le lil 1 i g l W hai. ll .... will e. lrxlifrl , MW fl may 1 l 57X lg gl' XQX li' ffl will fill 'Q fi F 'iil5'i. l 1. fflllli A fi 'fi' an l . - l .1 X i .' f' N 1, I M XM ff EZ! x E i 4 V thi liiiiiiiiii liuiii X ,I Q 1, ly lbw' 11? 21 1, 1 if ff as nkllf lil' llli ff ll .!'!J7'3'j 4 1 r - 01 X' W Z' gtfjtqy 1 W' P' i f I WI e If .1 'la IM ' ug l 5 ' E Xia e A , - ' F - .. . nn.: .- ' .. 5 ,V - - ' ' - ..-.. . 1- 'iii '.'. - '1:Lj't3.4. ,. - . ll I I W -V ,Zh . .gi . l 4-:rn ?h 1- H ..-8 I - , 1- - -4 .- -iq Q V., . 1 0 L '- if 2-.ffg 3-L 4 , 'A- ',.. ' .. ' i v t , . . V Q l wi Hurlebaus Glazier Barnes Hartman W. Fender Phelps Bay Simmerer Randall Prof. Frederick Long Duncan Ryburn Price Beck Truby F. Fender Shade Yocum Williams Allen Bowman Wolfe Erikson Frank Wieda Catton Pierce Andrews gl hi s Q milp a ws Q 1 XX 5. i Uhr Gbherlin Glnllrgv Earth x ,Q -ws rn 2 'fi u-J ECU g7' SE nl ns. if-f V25 ow 14 Z0 '19 3'-1 3... ua Pin ra 5:7 '-1791 rn? 'CI '15 of m..1 rn-: 577' P+ rc:- Q,-I F2 u-I kim su... If. U21 Qc 4-, 1 hill! 3 U10 FYI '39 UQFD cb ...Q EUQ ... Q5 ..... is 3 F 45' nu v-5 .... J 1 t balanced. There are two men to whom is due the credit for the band's Q growth. Professor VV. ll, Frederick, Director, has drilled the band with faithfulness, not only this year but for the last three years. Professor C. it VV. Savage, as Director of Athletics and Band Advisor, has made it more l i than a usual thing to be a member of the college band. ln order that Oberlin may have an even better band next year, two J S1 needs must be met. The band needs uniforms and it needs a more hearty '4 I' cooperation from the students and faculty. It is hoped that these needs will , be realized when the band marches onto the football licld next fall. 5 lhzoiflcsson VV.XI.'l'l'QR H. lTRl'fl'lRIL'K li l :kR'l'llUR L. lVl1.l.l.xA1s. .. Director President l DoN.x1.n D. lY,IlfRCl'i .... Secretary p Sixvuuxlnm F. Rovvicm.. . . Student Man 1 I TIIURBPQR D. CA'l ll0N .,.. Librarian l l C1-11f:s'ri5R R. RixNnAi.1.. . . .........,................... Librarian f jurwftrtfwfllllwywml may A N :mn U A-g mmmns NN I it 5 J 3 amp.. i.i.n,IrMtlwllltlE' l ,.. 1 4'-31' W' iff, f 'I' -- ll. K 1 - ' U ple ru mg. il num' 5 ,plllllllnlhlillf .3 7 tif :L -lull, ii' '---If I' ,. .XXV nwxxx, ,V LI ' ' ' 'ni 1 , - uri - ll H - ,3'1v'-wg 'V Q . A' 'L I -.N ' S i R i A ' i ni lil ff M'l'llI lmllnimlllllfl X ' , E ---1i'f4-'53-: :'.7 ' K ' Sli ,QQ 3 :'-gl-TT--ij X ,.. 'Li .f -' Lf . fe' f -P f 7' uf- 4 F l160l f ' rl' ff. f, 1 I ,HX ,X I MFI f I fat, - I XI ' K7 'X fkzdfl XXL if, A 5' A 'TN j, If , Q45 L 1,5 1 I! ' :Ii ' , 'XI I I I I f fi III ' H4 I I NBII xx' f -It X yxyr W'x K ., X riff by , - 4I.Ix .III I . X 1' ,, I X ' M K I' I ,yy J I .f KI- I .I 'If'I, , 'WL I xx . 1, X , 1 If fl I , I fly JI ' '- I , 'NI x , I ki, II 1 I MH ' Ik: , XIII . Aw! I . ,I I. .II FII 9 , X qi, 9. I I I , I I I. QU X 1 IIf4'IQ'-f ,.1. ,I I I ' IM,., I IIIx , III ' If II Q I QN- , I . I , !. In: x I IIi.IEIf3f f Nf I IIIIII IQJI Ii, w I If I III!! I--I W,--Nm, I, MIII my .. I 1 I ,f 1X 5 U 'Ig ff' wr I . f I III XX , J I-Z-fx A, AQIIIIIH I: Lv: J 'Ty ,qI,,--Hg--, vp F11-II , ...I If XTAWYTI,-,' It, ' , I If I If- I vw III VII' f m-LgT:im.g :- ,fI'2r,.I. 'vy u 9 hx .,,,, ' I , Jzw I f'V'V'!,I-.iI I Inf., I I, ji 5 if I' , -, ' ' . f - f I- v A I A, IIIIXQIIQIIIVWNWUIEN .K-vwyi W YA -VE: -Qi'-,',Iy' In If 'I .1 .A 1, A- 5 ll, Iv I rg .L -.lL,.L-WMAMWN mwjxllk T' ,- ,X :VIZ-A , ,, .A rm Y, ,I wg! , g, :INA1431IIIIIIg1f.I,Mgzwy' f.II L-I .L ,MI II I I IW ., A . I L Ip I. g1 f II 'g ar: ix nf I - I f- I' I XNVMIQwWwdImwIH32imxia If I , f .I f x L. . NI-III. . . . , I....:v.1u4k,.,dli1x1h,x r I Q My !f,Iv,,':,rf ' ' I 2' ,.ff ' M X. xm '9I'iX '-IQ 54?I ,,.-ff! x' MIM Q-A f IE'-fri' I ,,, ' :ww I IV W ', ' -, UIQ-I, It ,,,',g35'- ff ' M IN'I's. I I uv wf my W I I'III'I'1', I W' III avx 1- A X ' IIIIII' H541 M dig. . I MI ll XXIIII X ,lyk I 16 . II jf. f .4 fi0QffQ.?gN1f.,:-QW ' Qfwrgfq Q, infuse' pl grow l fxifiiii ill firing if MW it llfliz' i if 1 f-Gliilil lf . . . k t ,jiri with 'S Y 'I - N 1 , t - :iffy QQ fr. as f Mifflflfiil'-if ' fi' V X' lgiif 5 Professor Frederick Babione R. Wilson Offer johnson -' cqflwlwirr Q Galanie Wilson Slater Huntley Forbes if X ig I lilson Farral Houck ' ' . fi 1 ,Him Kp, xl. , 56riim,,XrilF,.,NQ X Uhr fllilunhnlm Glluh X4 IX I' Ir . L xxx X L Xillifff- i Sl, 'llhe musical side of college life would not hc complete without a mandolin X my Kgs cluh. 'l'he organization this year started with only tive old members. That the t pr vacancies were filled without difficulty shows that there is interest in the work ' lV!,Af' i of the cluh. 'l'here are at present tifteen mcmhers, and the instrumentation in- f'f cludes the following: four first mandolins, four second mandolins, four guitars. s p one mando-cello, a mandola and a flute. Under the ahle leadership of Professor Q Frederick of the Conservatory of Music the cluh has heen advancing steadily, l L and now compares favorahly with similar organizations elsewhere. X W llesides the usual popular numhers, the cluh plays standard overtures and A classical selections. lt has appeared on several occasions in informal concerts. r ,, . . . , . .F l lhe home concert, which marked the culmination of the year s wlorlc, was given Til early in the sprint . ' . 5. g laeorrisson NY. H. l:Rl'IlblfRlCIi .... .... I Director 4' Cll.fXRl.liS G.xl..xx11c .,.......... . . . . .President 4 , . . , p 'l lllflllltllilf ll . liolon-:s. . . .... Manager ' Sifynorn .X. S1,.x'1'vcR. . . . .. . ........... Librarian l i ,. K fllwwy Wfffyfpmwalmm Xtilxg fi!-b l f' f , , ' f 1 ,,g:.w'ff:Qix, W ivy X lllXl f I i M' i W Q..-zriklbpf' qlgglixx Q, .A L i it mltifffi wit 1 sf A 3 1-ef-ff':f r'f q,,.,- -X, , to ri . 'iwliifnli J ' rigor lllllllllllllllllfllz rife J H it ltl lilo lil r r l iliixw 'Ilifd . ,siif,f.s.3t Jqiiglriijgrpizmir my '- -Q , s p p fQ: ,ZUtx1 .QW yn V-WT,,,-.,.e,g-.fzrh-W - AIX 5,-fjgi.i,.4 f 11621 1 qi if f ffl 01111115 ,ff f,,?,lwdl,. .lirrlrifi ffm jwfvf 1, ,, . ', I ,l :M We ,l 9 EMA., ' Aww I4 ff,-5. illf' . 'f 'Q fill' of i gh fx..- Y. flier,-,Nl A,,,x no q .i,'YQ.Z.'Qg f ri .fill t' ' tml s ' 'V . , Y i tif 4 ir E tl? i T f i iv! MHA f l Y ' 1 f ' I ' McGill Andrews Haskell Studer Dewey J. Steer , .' , , Prof. Geiser Brooks Swetland Prof. Hannah McKibben Newcomb Va, ,I W , M. Steer Estabrook Gould Peabody Lamb Forster McGee 'gjjv iff I I l l Sandrock Burton Pomeroy Albracht Zurlluh Humbles Beck I' li i i V S . fi.-'jx i, ' J at V EV T' pr y i , f J lie Lnheral Qllnh 1 l l , I i f 'Y' 1 i, pt There are two ways of sliding' easily through lifeg one is to believe every- lltlffj, l r thing, the other is to doubt everything: both save us from thinking. The 1 T J 5 Liberal Club is composed of students who neither wish to believe everything' ji, . , tv-xlij that is handed to them nor care to be isolated in unfruitful doubts. Associated 1,1 ll l X are like-minded faculty members. lWf f fi T . .. . i. . rl fl: fgflf' If Skepticism certainly seems to be warranted. Within the last decade, Death I ,ff Spf' Q if has used a continually evolving and changing' stream of highly colo1'ed slogans .xl iili l l to lure men to him, so deceptively clianging' that even those who have seen their l !l if brothers die have later themselves been of their own will swept into the stream. 3 l The sanctity of treaties, the rights of small nations, kultur, defense of the father- ll tw land, democracy, war to end war, the defense of civilization against the red V V 1 menace, reparations, punishments of guilty nationsf' ljalmerism, law and ,' orderf, America for one-hundred-perceiiters and the rest of the world go hang, P ,guarantees for F1-anceg unfortunately these shibboleths have issued into more T :ei than NVind, and their only cvm'fa1'11 result thus far is a row of graves that it would be impractical for any man to try to count. The time has come to be careful of 1 all herd appeals and labelsg to stop believing' everything. 1 ., Not that we would doubt everythingx The great Youth Movement, of ,ll ll! which we are a less advanced part, is feeling for something quite positiveg we can sense itg it has arisen simultaneously in many placesg but if we knew what it i was, our problem would be too simple. XVe do know that it shuns as the pest E 3 ta -1. fn, fy, W W,M1,' K. M . ff ! h , .rifgjylfllflf pu,-f HN! l i 5 ,45u,M,MfGf1 Q 'lf' Qt rly'.m fwgxtli A fig! 1 ff- . . li.l'ill...,. 6 ' l' l 2 ' rsh 7' i Nft-Q'iF'vr'7 AH 1, ' sl-are W 'fit . i tI....,ly KQIM-.kv.i',:: pmiayi.. .vfwwg Xw!iiliag.y.f:ipuffffif 5 1 .ip V - 4 , 11, ivy! .-7,. f ft: ,V :pc ,iiifiyrfi!gf.vf.'lQ4lW:lig. 4' E I 1 -I: 4 I' -'tl : it V 2' , ., J' Havasu Q IWC.-c 'sy Af l l V ll '- if , iwiliwlfiilfijiflip? l ll ,ef-rhwleiwill'Q7 ll i lf- sexy ' filii Nnimf'-'l.l!llI'l'QfZr i 7 N V A W A Q , , . y 1, , Mi- ,K If,-in f N11 4 'fi V K i i' 'ilzllii l ! i ff' ' ff l ,Z',C'.A?fL l ANXUQTQ I' 4, '-1 - 1 . -..A is - , sat iiiae . itgsllpf .s at has Heeitlwffsflrfufvel, s s my gi 1-293 ka kt,i,,.,....4...'--,.-. ., Lf-- f7'! P ' 11641 X227 if the shibboleths mentioned above, abhors hatreds, jealousies, exclusive nation- alisms, overpowering mechanisms, and above all the goodness that passes as a morning cloud. It is trying to find the common denominator in the souls of youth. bd 1 1' M f Wifi lg, American students have very little of what the deep-burning European apostles of youth would call a soul. It is smothered in mechanisms, in organi- zations fcount them in this bookj, in galvanic jerkingsu that go for efficiency, and in many kinds of service, These nice kids, said a European student visitor- do you believe you can ever get them to think? ll , f bi So we are trying to think hard in the social sciences. Some feel that our ' ' 'l educational system is trying to give us ready-made solutions or that somehow 7 'I its methods are inadequate, so that college students, who fancy themselves most X .x T' ' A awake, have not got behind the scenes. So we have brought in men like Scott l X 1 f Nearing and W. E. B. DuBois, whose views otherwise would have little hearing, N and we have had them not only for lectures open to all, but for informal cup- X ' cussions or discussion groups so that their movements would become Hesh and V 4, blood to us. Other speakers of the past year were Shailer Matthews, Dr. Edward X ' X l Devine of the Survey, and Florence Kelley of the National Consumer's League. l i We have had student meetings in which to develop our own thinking and ex- it X pression, and meetings led by faculty members in which Mr. Fullerton, for ex- N E l ample, could speak without restriction on the Treaty of Versailles and European reconstruction. We are trying the Oxford plan of debate in order to get rid of l the miserable quibbling inherent in the American styleg we are putting up Bul- ' letins to post material to rouse thinking.. We are planning a conference on the student's part in his education, to try to find out what it is all about. H Most impressive, however, was the visit of three leaders of the Youth U i Movement in Europe: Hans Tiesler from Germany, Jorgan Holck from Den- lx ' mark, and Piet Roest from Holland. In the minds of those who got them, lla ' they have begun a revolution. xl Q . l DOUGLAS P. HASKELI, ....... ..... P resident , NORMAN STUDER ...... .... Y ice-President A ETHA PEABODY ......... ..... V ice-President .l I C. HELEN LACEY ......... ..... S ecretary I I , MILLICENT H. STEER ..... ..... A ssistant Secretary . JAMES W. STEER ......... ..... T reasurer 4 . ROBINSON E. NEWCOMB .... ..... P ublicity Manager I X il fi Xi I l 1 ' l it if ll E w -.rs-Eirr'-it -. l . . ' I f ' N H Wzafzivzlff- - o 1 C 5 jc. X x 5 rpm ll x A ' -'--- ,Qi ' 'lyfp Hume-n 'IL x f lUllllllWlWh E-A 'fy' uit' 'L W in l il iiilll'lll Hllllll'V''Vll!ll.immau.uimu fa if - W .fr llli will ' 'lf' lr lrLu,iii-l-r,-R W A I MM- in F iii I :llama Ps I ' Wil ull. 'ti f- :. ..., e. L X ' E ' Wi' N NYS , - . ,ffff glvuvygxwx I y i lit , as GJ-H'l i'Jly all l W ff I' ' I ll JM' , 4 .tu it p '91 'QW 3 A 1 6,11 -. Q 01 5 I ff . O! 11 177 Ni , 6237! , If fi' l K ll 1. 1 of 'M 1 at. Q ff 1 '42 l ill . x C '1 ' Cheng Ma Iwaya Chan Chiao Yuasa Barber xv X 'I' Q Kent Carleton Webster Parsons Wu Newcomb Linscheid - t ' bv Khedery Endo Burd Nercssian Professor Sherman Stapleton Tsunajima Oshima Tse Veranian Chan Rocder Hosack Kintner K 1 1 I . 1 up , , 1 K lg 11 , , . 4 . I 1 1 Ellie Obhrrlm Glnamnpnlttan Glluh 1 . tl K T ' ll l . Q Tl1e Oberlin Cosmopolitan Club has as its aim friendship among its N 6 ' T members, two-thirds of whom are foreign students. Practically every foreign N r , 1 student on the campus is a member, and over a dozen nationalities are represented. s ac ivi ies are ar e socia, sucl as tie annua lE1!1iS ivin ' ant iris mas ,IV 6 X It ff lgly 1 1 1 1'r1 lg g 1C1t 1 L l Q pf 3 parties, hikes and picnicsg but in addition it conducts trips to various points of 1 interest, particularly industrial plants, in the surrounding territory. The one l T311 kkl big event of the year in which the club comes to the notice of the public is Inter- 'tgs natio11al Night. At that time stunts, games, songs, or other forms of entertain- . ls- ment typical of the various countries are put on before a crowd that has in past T ,l years Filled the Chapel to the doors. Wliile not a conspicuous organization on T the campus, the Cosmopolitan Club is doing an active work among its members 1 NL and friends. 15 7 ALFORD C1x1aL15'roN .... . . . l-'resident Y 1 MINN11-: C. CHAN ..... ...Secretary TIMOTHY T. MA ....... . . .Corresponding Secretary xXL1f1z1an G. LINSCHEID ........ ..., T reasurer 1 PROP. l.5Illl,l,II' D. S1111:1u1.xx .... . . . Faculty Advisor , ri 1 y 1 l1 , p 11111tf11tfffrf11111t11f,M,, 'QW 4 .... 1 f X. . A C nun. 3 XKXLK f , , ffl ' 1wX.'1..Xrbifmllilllill-l!J4M W wwf -1 ',.fv' 'ct f I , . ,. 11. i 1117 '11 W 1 47 Illlfill' 1115 H RW 1' --f 1 s 'Mt'- 4 -.rx 3, lwl 11, 1 .t 1 3' KL. gk 11 1 - ,1 U' 1 H , 1 1 .- f 1 - . A.. .. N 6 A l .'.5i'1111f11.'1z : T lt fl I U-Ll'll 'llll'lllll 'l 2i '- MA -af' 'fd Y l K fi.:-'::::5I. I I ,. 'gi ,YQ A 527' lf' - ... A R., I C R l166l 1 1 lx . A, dl, A 141 .t W ,W W? , mp. if lt wi Ma L. Chan Wu Young Wong Lieu Fay M. Chan Tse Liu Wong Mrs. Wang Chen K. Chan Cheng Wang Woo Lieu Uhr Glhineae Stuhrnfz Glluh The Chinese Students' Club was organized in 1914, and since then has occupied an important position in the circle of Chinese students. The organiza- tion works for the welfare of the Chinese Republic at home and abroad, and for the promotion of friendship among the Chinese students in Oberlin. The membership this year numbers twenty-nine. This is fewer than last i year, but nevertheless the activities of the club are growing. lvlembers are sent to various towns and cities nearby to speak on the real situation in the Far- T East, with the hope of creating international good will, especially between the . United Sftates and China. llesides these activities, the club is encouraging its ' 5 members to join in the social activities of the College with the aim of creating friendship between them and their American classmates. We earnestly hope T i that through this organization's activities we shall be able to bring the two great , l rl Ex 5 vc ill X f it lu' hi x. it if I ,Sgr ly H. ,MQ T matrix Hit JS! sister republics on the oppositie shores of the Pacific into closer contact and un- fK ' derstanding' in the years to come. P i P p C1uU K. Ts:-3 .................. President i MINNH-: C. CHAN ..... .... X fice-President 'A FONG T. Tsu ...... Corresponding' Secretary fffx ' T. H. Wfoxo ............ Recording Secretary Tmfrrm' T. MA ........... .... 'l 'reasurer , 1 A l -,'--Ewan 4 ' l P K ,-' f IN 3 'nl M HN itll f .f ' .llllll t - '37 4'Tflt 'ii ltf 3 lil! . Am f - mi 'p'i 1'l11 lfinmauuiim aw gf ' .i 'MM?1 .f'nv-V, i ll, . lllgd llllim 1 yr TLT s-,f fl A li'L 1 . s - N l ll- I lllr I IIN ' 'Howl - --.-f T' T- 'Y V C X . I ' lk, Mil IL.. . l I A M D 'JW . f Wy, .XXX Il I lllll Wliimllxlllql I y Q f if , t :limit W f e sf Q' sf wwf il -1 df Z lf J lllfl!7l W lf! 'I ff ' lt' r Wx ll l i ll l . J 4' dglll JM fl lv 7 1 fowl? f agygfaa It , , 1 la -,i l W illivff K ' ' ?i'vllj. fl ,lasts 54 l 1 i f f it? ,S ' ll - 'fll t v K 6 . L lx H 47, ,. 0 K . i ' A l 1 l ' ' .' l . -lf, il't 4 l if X +-L. Uhr Gllauaairal Glluh With a large membership and an elaborate program, the Classical Club this year has had a very successful season. The aim of the organization is to present to students a broader idea of the people, countries, and customs of which they are making a study in their classical courses. Meetings of the club have been held every two or three weeks at the home of Professor Lord or at the Art Building. The programs have been varied-in an attempt to bring in outside talent and to have members of the faculty and student body take part. Meetings of especial interest were the first one of the season, at which Professor Martin lectured on Crete, and the following one, at which Miss Dorothea Spinney gave a delightful talk. On December seventeenth, a part of the club, coached by Mrs. Sturgis, presented a Christmas morality play, Christus Parvulusf' Ile- sides programs of these sorts. social programs including mythological games have made attractive many meetings throughout the year. G. Louis:-3 I-Ilxs'rlNc:s ................,............ . . . lF'resident NOIQBIAN R. Sl1.xw ....... .... S ecretary l GLADVS H. I-lor,I,owixY ..... - - - Treasurer N El ,.::- 'it ' X , - , 1. l -I mulls 'tit Nyxku Q1 ' 'l Q man I U ,WWI P qs fi 4 11 AA V '. ' ...wwiimltilulltl-1 Q 'f -1 .9-' . ff 1 .x QLWP V! Ld f 'n U , l, 'rf' sm M - , lllxr' lqiluuilll ll Illtll f ' l lll' fn ,. l it 'xit'-Wilwi lnxxxms T it I l'1' lf -- ll ' as ml i H 2 D,-',qf.,l,.,,.,,..i. '-, V ' :Va I ff 'Dj uJJ'uir'l'ln l nuu i 6 w, 'C . .r-fs.,-,Q Na 9' ff '15 5: N- ' rf f ' .., . , V-f g-, F27 Fw ii l QM . X X if if Y tw' ' t A Ai is in if 1 , i i - , r A ' I 'pw 'fi fm l . ix il J i i X i l Ellie Gbherlm Art Aaanrmtlnn F K To the Madonna Di Loretto Qabovej belongs the distinction of being the first oil painting, except Faculty portraits, belonging to Oberlin College. The original is attributed to Raphael, but is lost. There are four copies known to ,Q exist. One is in the Louvre, one in the Conle Museum in Chantilly near Paris, M l , another in the Museum at Naples, and the fourth in the Oberlin Museum. The 5 l painting was discovered in front of an antique shop in Boston, in 1878. It was ', s bought by the Reverend Frederick Allen, and presented by him to Mrs. A. A. F. li Johnston for Oberlin College. Since at that time Oberlin had no art museum, F1 l the painting was hung in the parlor of The Ladies' Hall and later in Tal- H cott Hall. Now it has the place of honor in the north gallery of the Art Build- . ly ing. It is the nucleus about which have gathered the other paintings and the in- l 4 ' teresting art collection now found in the Oberlin Art Museum. It has been I xl . ' one factor in creating the atmosphere in which has developed the Oberlin Art f Vp' Association. V ' The Art Association was founded in 1912. It is composed of members fi I l 4 of the Faculty and student body of Oberlin College, and citizens of Oberlin. f All those interested in the promotion of the study of art are eligible to be mem- ' bers. These are divided into three classes: sustaining, active, and associate 1 I members. All students of educational institutions in Oberlin and its vicinity l may be associate members. The purpose of the Association is to promote in- If l . terest in the Fine Arts and to stimulate their study in Oberlin and neighboring -l places. During the year Art Exhibitions and lectures on Archaeology and the Fine Arts are brought to Oberlin. The organization is doing excellent work in brin ing to!-all ho are associated with it a zxmiq. reciatiffi of art. U . W A Ctr si igiibiv: f7i lan A X i C ' ' . ua l -' L I1 ilu I f f lIIIllllWXXXhtW ,: .af 2 avi--iii iv i X i -im - X as ii. T ll' mill chill' lllllllil-lil5 llm W lfl6i,L1,12 --,l,,iUt,. X es - Ill l li ilii I 4' Q X ,.. I li X LL. -WJ , l ig mm Wd l .4.,.' - af- - I I -'ff' 1 ull! N gb . - V :ATZ?-:j 5 ,.,, ff .Inf X, mwxlqixxx I b Iii' 1 inqhlllik' i, pix' I 1 - s re,ff' 4 'fx '1iliIl'.Wl is -. W X x nl I ,f lx 4 I If 2 if Miliwl iw! lllll A4 'I JZ' 5' 1 . , f fully Q1 v -' N Q l It WWQQQNKQWP me , Qgjgggv 5, I rl I :Nil Wil ' IM 4 . llc if Ih K ll 4 Q l bv Davis Lick Horton Thompson Abbott Elliott Wishart McBcrty Daly I . ' Smith Sorge Phillips Bates Prof. Jameson Babione Grover Jameson Simpson Galanic 4 Qi I Laing Klotz McCroskey Cushman Newcomb Hildebran Miss Swift Hanschildt 1 Griffey Ullman Warner Lafever Selover Autcn Hall Everett Iv i X 4 0 f t M . 4 ' ' if i 'IEP Glrrrle Eliranrma I t ' . X The Jrorrams at the weekl' meetinvs of Le Cercle Francais this vear l l is 3 1-. . tf X have been more varied than usual. They have consisted of games, Cll'lLSC7'1'0S, 4 singing, readings, conversation, special music, mixers and plays-all in L l ' X l French. High spots of the year were the Christmas program and banquet, and hp X the annual soiree of French plays in the spring. L . The membership has been about eighty. Last year twenty-two members ' were awarded the right to wear the emblem of Le Cercle which is given l ' i to those who participate in one of the programs and attend a prescribed number of meetings. An innovation this year has been the taking' over of the meetings lil bv a student n'o0'ram committee, with the ever- iresent helm of Professor iameson. I , l s l l W 4 l if Pnoir. R. l'. Juli-1lsoN .............................. Director l Tiugononic M. Nlcxreom n. . . .. . llresiclent l I'llCl,lfN A. lX'lt'Cnosiu-iv. . . . . . Yice-l'resirlent lllanv ll. CUSII MAN ........ . . . Secretary l p lQATIlliRlNIQ ll. Hll,l3lQIlli.XN. .. .... Corresponding' Secretary r lg Mies. K. ly. Cownrinv ...... Treasurer 4 1 l . l ,r lhi I I - K - H- 1 it M ll 'W'lllWWgum M W T - 5 ., '- i V sw f S. ' llnl J i ll' 1i1 . U ' - 5 4' ' P: Qlllli H WNW' P s iq 1 .I X , 1. fm 3 5tltELgn.Q5', BL.l HUeL- -P. If v,. 4 1, 1 , ,, I all l mr .inf :inmvrrnnwmna f T li r-14fiHli3l1MUlv'l' will nslllla ll wil' ---f Eli l l l l I ,' l ' 1 ' r I ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' lf- l f 141' . A.. ,. -,-- l M T ll'n,'n if n ' 145 LLL!'il!'l'Ihlllllll.ll1IllllllllllllllluuIn ...TM 6 he-X ff' l ix , ,. ..- .....-.fn fs. ,-f X if , W - -r, ,,A,,,1., 'X V W -- -1 ,A . ' 5 1--Y ,,,.v dr- ,. 4 ,.-FT!! L, S 9 i i moi 1 X 'fi,,.f'-'fir V j f-ff' . . -- 7 til' iffy? -X f l tl f K if ll i the ,1 f MQ! I. lj 5 A 'Q .J , - -Y rf-5 '4 l,X l tl . Bates Phelps Brown Amos Thompson Hayden Rule Prof. Sturgis Ordway Kelly Zurcher Williamson MeCroskey Griffey Sloane In Efertulia - v .I .L A 'XP X 39 f. ':' x 1-h .1 , ,X h . K8 ' X N U N it tx' 411' ll N ,tu lu' Altliougli La Tertulia is but two years olcl, its varied anal interesting' pro- u grams have proved its success. Its growth and record of regular attendance X show how well it has become established. A short play has been given at nearly tx h . every meeting: These. together with reaclings, illustrated lectures, Spanish l, songs and games anal informal lunches. have comprised the main features of ll l the Q'3.tl1Cl'l11,Q'S. X This year the club acloptecl a gold pin for its emblem. livery full-fledged l l ' t member who has appeared in at least one performance and has attenclecl seven l ll' meetings during' one year, will be allowed to wear the insignia of the organiza- fx J , l ' hion. The enrollment of the eluh has almost cloublefl during its seeoncl year. W V S1u':lmAN VV. lheowx ............................. President 5 . Doms l'. GRIl lflCY .... .... X 'ice-'l'resiclent -. ll ll:UNICI'2 ll. l l.xnrCN ..,. ..... S eeretary ancl 'llreasurcr A I p josrcvlr il. VV U1ll,'Kl'f'l'. . . ..... Standing' Committee fl I fl t ' ,ft x x 4 N o f 1 - f 13: '3 ' li 'sd 'f'-T r 'XM oitilq . l - t fm. -- ., Q Q4 grim if .Mg,:. I Wlllwm X . f 'fll ,K .... X.. as tffyttf lf w ts ilklw 1 l t ' 'l 1 QLr 1 t 1A,,l. 'm 'l'.llqm'fif'ff5 - f jmfMaVlt1Q1ltI!l! X U in t Q e s ,f l ' si law- -I-1.,lJ?:R,Q','ggf4tu tv' --A' li ' AA., 'I h ' l tt! -. eestts r , as s 'e sewn-lvltpft if y t s ,. s eaes s .M t l,l'w-in x 1 A ' Vid 'Wlllllllff ll lil 1' ,X till! Wil HM A ll71fl i'l'l QA, aaa . 5 is '0 'er i , 'gala Q l i i 4 ' I Viv? or il fiv l X I N ' 1 I Ns' Xl' q I 1 ' . , . 15 I 1 ' ' , f X 0 Thatcher Steer Griswold Spore , , Cairns Sinclair Yeaton Carr Rowe Smith Wilkinson 4 A s Jordon Miles Hayes Jameson Williamson Wolfe Todd Hanawalt Robinson ig JM. . i Uhr llbherlm Glnllege flllathvmatira Glluh I N., , I 0 Us The purpose of the club is to afford an opportunity for the consideration of A A questions and problems which do not ordinarily find place in regular class work. X 5 Y It will of course be a standing wonder to those not naturally interested in mathe- X matics that there is a real fascination in the problems of puzzle solving and L other mathematical questions. Yet it is reported on the assurance of the mem- bers of the club that such questions 11ot merely can and do arouse a good amount of interest, but they often tax one's keenest intellectual ability. l Membership is open to all who are interested' in mathematics. At each Q meeting two papers are presented, usually by students who are taking Sophomore or later elective mathematics. In order to create a balance between serious Al . and lighter activities, and to promote personal acquaintance of members with i the departmental staff, each question is preceded by a social half hour. A cor- dial welcome is extended to any one who may wish to visit these meetings. MALCOLM F. JAMES-ION ........................ President l EMILY G. TODD ......... .... V ice-President li Q GLADYS A. WILKINSON ..... .... S ecretary-Treasurer y IRWIN N. GRISWOLD ...... ................. C hairman Program Committee l IJOROTHY M. RAYMOND .................... ...Chairman Stacia Committee . . ,f Irv! ' M N xv H' 5321 My W mllwm xlxxl 'I If 5 ,l W , X- 55, A qi1lI U -f,yV 5 ' 'qs If K U 544. U . . 1.93149 j, ...gf i 1 I I - .X if e nwnmrmrm - . 5 .tit--Millwall f.9s'rN ll ' ' ' I ' or . A , . ' 4, ' it . A- A g H G Q 'illl' lil i ' J ff H 2 l -I-i.H,,,Ii.,...-t , ' -ru. f lLLl'll!'l'lhlllllllllll lllllllllll -5. . yi, -X -.,,,, .. U ' -- s If :.1:: ..'?.1'l-1'1 '-,-- ' ' . 4 ----'TIS' NM f f Af! ..,. 'r:-:---- f . i - j f Z ,,- ' K W- Q K c, J Irff ,f F1721 KZ. , 2 N fy. wT I X fr 1 2-Xzznriatinnn 6' I I - 1 I 'l llalm l, WMQMW If 'IQ n Q- li 'ge fy fl ififafllcl 'ali' ' t l 255 tl ,f ik 'tiff -6 ' M' ,tv f. ir? Q in ii! ttf! ii l' Ualllli' ghiwf 4 . .4 l il Qs I l , A fa I 1 J? H RAYMOND T. MOYER, '21 FRANCIS S. HUTCHINS, Ex. '23 Gbherlin in Glhina 1 A student enterprise ever appeals to young men and women, whether in the Orient or the Occident. Oberlin's interest in Shansi has since its beginning in 1881, been a student. movement. Young men and women wishing to spread the Oberlin spirit of truth and freedom and friendship, which are the expression of Jesus Christ and His principles, have from time to time, gone to that province, 500 miles west of Peking. Varied as the personality of the Oberlin graduates, has been the character of the work which they have done: building of roads with money for famine re- lief-saving whole families in place of individuals. and making a highway for business and the Gospel: shutting the door in the Great Wall and quarantining the plague victims, resulting in lives saved and a permanent friendship estab- lished between Oberlin men and the most progressive governor in China. Emerson says: VVhat is civilization P-A good woman. Oberlin women in Shansi are building civilization, not only by giving girls the rudiments of an education, but by molding character, through life and example, until the most progressive men in village and city aspire to have their daughters like the daughters of Oberlin. For the past five years the Oberlin faculty, students and alumni have been moving forward by sending a representative each year from the Junior or Senior class to Oberlin-in-Shansi. to aid in the English, athletic and music de- partments of the men's college, and on their return to Oberlin, to cement the friendship between the 250 boys of the college over there and the students here. The representatives today are Raymond Moyer, '21, and Francis Hutchins, ex-'23, MWWWWMWYWW , I X I ' 1 J .,.i -H K we . airbag' f ti su1uix.uuvu1 U Q i vw..-1 4-3' -G Iii HU L-K, , U llllilll li linml l tllll W l l -kk -2 .i ,5 4 tu GI'llhl.lllllI.ll lli m ' , g N mp N A s ii. if fm? . .- :1.,gLl.,,1l-L 'f 'PN .? - li, 'ihdQ'hf:F3. V 1 TQ, ,v : W I 2- , 1+ lx f' --- um 2 1 lwtwyltghllll. .. , l vw I hyxxx N I 1 s i F .1 J f l M. - 1 I ,Q J gQ ful xl ,l p I f ,J N ' D A- A X 5, 4,5.q,.,,,.,,.,,..: ul 1 f ' ' ' I' Q .-1::g1:E5EEEgILfjNhm, ! ' kr'4!,Q4afA 'U ri' ' '- .- O -- 'N' ' S... -f1t,,f , 4 - , ,Ji?ff5ffi I f- ,4.:f,, 7 , Z-, 1741 ff.. ff 1 v Ju' THE Y. M. C. A. BUILDING IN THE FLOWER GARDEN CAMPUS OF OBERLIN IN CHINA THE HEART OF THE FLOWER GARDEN , X .3 rffx N-.tj . . , ' -xx .ffjjw ' .-, , I '- ' ' ' I , 1 f , I 1 I 4 x . X I I- ' y K I l1E75 1 f , I X 4 'f up W 'f Q 't it we wtf I ! I '4 r ll ' six 5 ,r tl 1. x , 1 li ml l , 'hifi I v i A 5 6 . - g 1 x ll . 0 -. I ' A 1 i i if il I A Jiagfi I ,I fl f ' 'ie M- ,fail Q MARK L. THOMSEN, '98 . President Uhr Alumni Aaanriatinn nf Gbhvrlin Glnllvgr OFFICERS AND ORGANIZATION . The Alumni Association of Olberlin College is an organization of all the graduates and former students of all departments of Oberlin College. The legislative body is the Alumni Council which consists of representatives from each class and each alumni chapter containing twenty-five members. In addition to these general representatives there are five councilors for the Conservatory of Music, five for the Graduate School of Theology, and ten councilors- at-large who are chosen in the open alumni meeting at Commencement. The officers of the Alumni Council, who are elected every two years at the annual Commencement meeting, form an executive committee of nine members which directs the active policy of the Alumni Association. The actual work is carried on by the alumni secretary and assistants in the alumni office which for two years has been in the Administration Building. HISTORY AND SIGNIFICANCE The Association of Alumni of the Oberlin College Institute was organized in july, 1839. It is thus one of the oldest organizations of the kind in the i country. From that date until the present the Association has conducted an an- q nual meeting during Commencement week at which time prominent alumni gave discussed the policies of the college. For many ears also the aumni ave p elected six members of the Board oi Trustees. 'llliis constant interchange of QL1 My A fy! . ms i umm luwll llllul ' - lc NRM ' ' 4, 5 5' , Ei I'ii3 'l!5!l-'li mi' t i m.-1' QQ '?ml?I1 g i . : ' jg' lr Ilia I s U V ii -fig ,,,,, I -D EF o!liSI - ' llllllllllllllll , ' nl .u'iitiilMlU ilf rgwlgh' l ummm 'wr ummm Q it i t WI HN ii 'A l - f 1 In A.. .. gy, 6 Z-X ,,A , w su- . s, ,, gi ll -- mf ' am .1 - rc' H.-2' Y fi F z I t R. ,.4., ,,,. Jil i Weill., L,,Lf I F1761 , A of .421 f M Ht W f 1 5 J KE ' f ideas between the alumni and the officers of the institution has made Oberlin X ix one of the most democratic educational institutions in the nation and accounts for the strong ties between the college and its graduates of all generations. In 1920, however, it was believed by many of the alumni that a single an- nual meeting and the election of one trustee a year were not suffiicientg and a new alumni constitution providing for a closer organization and increased activities was adopted. The new constitution changed the name of the organization to The Alumni Association of Oberlin College, provided for the organization as explained on the previous page, appointed regular meetings for the council on February 22nd, and during Commencement week, provided for the position of full time alumni secretary, and in general adopted the best features of all exist- ing alumni associations. Through the alumni secretary, Oberlin College is affiliated with the alumni associations of about one hundred and fifty of the leading colleges and universities of the United States, and through the chairman of the Alumnae Affiliation Committee is associated with the women's colleges and the American Associa- tion of University VVomen. Approximately half the time of the alumni office is occupied with the man- agement of the Alumni Magazine. The other half is used in promoting the in- terests of the Alumni and of the college. The alumni secretary visits and promotes the interests of the local chapters scattered from Boston and' New York to San Francisco and Los Angeles: cooperates with the Bureau of Ap- pointments in finding positions for alumni, by reviving the interest of alumni who have been isolated from the college, has increased the membership of the association and the active support of the collegeg transmits the opinions of the alumni to the college, and explains the facts about the actions of the college to the alumni. The alumni office has also promoted the alumni gatherings at the time of the Fall Home Coming, Migration Day, and Dad's Day during the football season, the Winter Home Coming on February 21st and 22nd, Mother's day in the spring, and the Commencement reunions. During the current year the alumni office has cooperated with the college in bringing up to date the ad- dresses of former students of all departments. In june, 1921, the pledged membership of the Association was 164. In January, 1923, the membership was nearly 1800. The total number of former students whose addresses were avail- able was 12,000, and by the time that this Hi-O-Hi reaches its readers the list should have passed the 15,000 mark. But the function and service of the Alumni A.ssociation is not to be meas- ured by statistics of any sort. The object of the Association is to maintain the spirit of friendly cooperation between the college and its entire body of former students which is the best asset of any institution. To have studied in, or graduated from Oberlin should be, and is, a privilege to be remembered and enjoyed throughout life. That the Alumni Association contributes to this fine spirit is its chief, if not only, reason for being. fl gk it l t i , X I SK iii ri T ii 1 in if in 4 ' i i ff! R1 Q lifixm li i f - - luzsiiiiiniyy - 2 , Wi lm, ' 'fi 'iw'ii',g'.unmi.iu .ffg ... ,, i ii -i .fllllm ilifhri:iiii i5igq vi!1m111Jl 'J -if f X A I'fy i i7 Ul?- if -Z1 X 1 - -J g,r 1tiiigf.,'WW LI It f- fill 'X X all ltr ui' 'lug' 1 I ,2- ' ini 'l E U ' wiki 1 '. x x I ' I it lyl li I : I b e -f X 'i Ht 25 5' ffl? N ' 4 1 Xe l l 4 l ' ' It WILLIAM s. AMENT, 'io ' A Alumni Secretary- and Editor Alumni Magazine 1 V' K 0' - a 1' . . , ' ,tl rw F Ellie Alumni magazine t J ' i 0' li' i The Oberlin Alumni Magazine was founded in 1904, by the initiative and N Q self-sagificing labor of a few individual alumni under the leadership of Mr. - X., I Louis . Lord '97 and Mrs. Helen White Martin, '85, For nineteen years it 0 tx hasbbeen the'chief connecting linlf between the alumni scattered' alluover the 5 O x . g 0 e and their Alma Mater. During the war period it suffered the V1ClSSltl1ClCS ,4 2 Y , of. all private publications, but was gradually built up again under the editor- r S ship oibMr. Archer H. Shaw, 97. During the last two years nearly a thousagd 3 K su scri ers have been added to the mailing list. .Nearly forty per cent of t e il i L alumni receive the magazine and it is estimated that at least seventy-live per , cent of the graduates see the magazine each month. V V l, Special features of the Alumni Magazine are a page of genial comment on , . an sub'ect by Professor Charles H. A. Wa er, Musical Criticism b Dr. Edward . Y, J , , 8 Y l Dickinson, a igeviegf otf the rfuligipiis ilnterest 31ybPrfges?o1ig,ITlIgomash'VlQ. giiahanai , a summary o s u en activi ies or e mon y ar . aum ar, , an I iq a report of the athletic situation by Robert Jamieson, '23. In addition to these A il , departments the Alumni Magazine contains articles of general interest on mat- ters of college and general educational policies, character sketches of prominent and successful alumni in all fields and hundreds of items of personal news about the alumni. , The Oberlin Alumni Magazine is a member of the Alumni Magazines , Associated, an organization of thirty-eight of the leading alumni magazines. Since the Oberlin Maffazine is the most available means of unifying the en- Nl 3 tire alumni body and of iiiaintaining the intellectual and spiritual ties 'between our Alma Mater and her children throughout the world it deserves the con- Ltl tinued interest and support of all Oberlin people. i 'I I X ll 1 - 1 il .M W H 4- l I W 1 X . 5 4, J Uznii . j . ' 'Q I I t j 9 'P' wifi. 4 5:9 Ax 1 a 1 ' i i ' I l i N 'ts' 0 54 WWmMn'llY'lilly lllll -.-.f lllllllllllufg.. i ln if-'iii' ll ' X . 1 ' w A 1 . ' I ' Au .. Z H till ll ' MI i f,Tm1u-i,w'-Nil fri. gg, l1llI'lI I'IhlILl ll lllllulm2'.5T 6 N X- - s 7' Qg f 'A -f .1 na! ' ' O ,- .. - 'f ff' L-r K u. jgllyff -V 'lm 1 ll' W Siggens Crafts Craine Rugh Maclntyrc Gibbons Bowles Houck Horky Hopkins CSecretaryl Specgle Hawley Elite Emmet Gbherlin Aaanriatinn The Boost Oberlin Association was organized the second semester of last year in a desire to create in the College an organization whose purpose it would be to send' propaganda to High School men, presenting to them Oberlin Col- legeg to further those enterprises, in the College, which will make for a better and greater Oberling and to oppose those things which tend to bring the school into disrepute. ll l jx . i i i' A SK ii im X 1 E F' A I , l , I it lu The Association Committee consists of representatives from each of the . College classes, nominated by the Men's Senate and elected by vote of the men ,, s of the various classes. X The funds for financing the work of the organization are obtained from , college activities, such as the Bag-Rush, the College Vaudeville, and from ll fl the sale of balloons, ribbons, programmes and the like at athletic contests. w J I The work of the Association this year has consisted of the entertainment of l I :Vip ' the Erie High School football squad at the time of the Oberlin-Miami game, I U' helping where possible to entertain the visiting college teamsg sending some lifty- fW I l I six 1923 Hi-O-Hi's to High School libraries: sending approximately two hun- i , dred and fifty football programmes to individual High School Men, and helping 7! i I to entertain the participants in the Lorain County High School basketball tourna- i It ment held in Warner Gymnasium December 16th. fx l ,. Such work, made possible by the cooperation of the whole student body, IT , will be a constructive force to our college. i Q ,ff NN iv, Q ,Q up is I l ff l r . is til , ll i f a 'ft w , i I tmjq' 'Willie'tWgwiliiill.'.nuln1u.lmilu if I jf ii' X ' ' ni ' iii-- 5 wiiiiii W fu -aaa - f r - 'AM lillii 1.l'J 'iil Jl.-l ' f ii .ll,. 4 iff. 'if .., i , X' ' vu' N so gafsffwy 'WV Wlilllix f y i l li lg, C' X - :2-?Lr lilIiiiIii'luiilillilii'NN fx - 'A X 1? E' 'lliillllliiy K l ,Q ll S f Z lviffl llllff .Hn .X ll ff c' 1 - ffltglffll 'fo 09 l'4'4'fl ' :Heh fl s' Ay, f1 , li' 5 4 W 1 r 6? v 2' if . an Z, s' ,, W - , li 1 1 1 1 .ii 1 'sw if I f' Xia N Lg 1614 00 X 1 .lx - ff ,ff-5'g:557?l ' 2--f' ir l' 1T0 fll g lj 9 1 fa., J ,lr lf' 13 t 1 11 11'l1 i. A ' R X. f il 1,7 li' 1 .' 3 .1 1 1 1 i Carson, Mr. Thurston, Mr. Bohn, Day, Aughenbaugh, Day, Telfcr, Ainsworth Uhr Gbhrrlin Glullrgr 0111251 Five years ago, the Oberlin College Chest was started for the purpose of centralizing in one drive all financial appeals to Oberlin students. This plan has proved itself successful and the Chest may now be considered an established organization. ' The responsibility of raising and distributing the funds rests upon the Chest committee which consists of four faculty members, the treasurers of the Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A., and three representatives at large from the student body. In the spring of each year budgets are drawn up by the cabinets of the various organizations and presented to this committee. On the basis of these budgets and information regarding the conditions in foreign countries, the budget for the ensuing year is drawn up. The campaign for funds takes place in the first part of October and is followed by five pay days, one every month. The Chest includes a contribution to Shansi, and to European Student Re- lief, as well as to the local organizations-the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. Ad, and the Student Volunteers. Chairman Student Chairman Secretary Treasurer NMR? PRESIDIQNT H. C. IQING .... .... IQARL H. AUG1-11':NnixUGi1. . . . . . . EDITH CARSON ........... ....... ........... ..., HOWINIQD R. DAY ....... ......................... fggigifmfwfjf 5 1 IMI 1 11 -7 Q Viv! X WX df X 1 gII1.1ia1- 111 M1 1 4, , aa,f,fi1Ef,,,f, , tp , R 'T 'fi-f'fl1L22'.f3i M . .ilf-ff-or-ff-f---mm. fr if 1 ifflilmlllil11i1glIlMlllllIiWll11'Tf1'1f1f11r, 1 ' tli l A1.. .s.'. ss. ,gp H- , i. . Y l gi ,massed-f T T1 1801 Snrial illifr ' 1 1 1 l Gblwrlin Snrial iliife liven the hardest working student in this em- porium of learning and labor must knock off occasionally to indulge in the froth of college life. An endless stream of concerts, lectures, sports, movies, and social events of all kinds affords enough diversion to meet the demands of the most exacting. Here on these few pages we present a brief sketch of that varied social life which women with men, men with men. women with women and stu- ty. Wlmat a broad field we have in later life! The best place to see 1'eal Oberlin social brings to-gether dents with facul- I l which to cul- tivate the friendships that will mean so much in rf' 1 ' N Ykc 1 l l ' ie IS at our uxurious ew or entra depot when the 8:05 thunders in, unloading a mob of Oberlin fledglings and seasoned class room bluffers, just before the fall registration. , grigif-,r Here a great deal of sentimental soft soap L gf-NXFW - - - V lk' .- wastes its sweetness on the desert air. 'I here l.. .Q . '-lljriweiyg is considerable hand-shaking, and promiscuous ik f E' osculation, especially between the members of . ffifst, the fair sex, ' This led one man to remark 1 ,51 1 ll' that he hated to see women doing men's work. A hi' ' X Of late years, the custom of having President I L King meet it N 25 a-nd person- ,R ally conduct every new student to his rooming house, u ,spam has been abandoned. is Q X 65,3 l mfr-Q65 ,, . . ,, f' ' S T lhe first big all-college get-together was K. N, ' ' 'FIV' tI1e an-nual Campus Sing, at which the Freshmen W ' - I for the first time experienced that grand and f' X glorious feeling of being one of the Ten l- ,-,,. ' ,K 'llhousand Strong. Everybody just seemed to in- I sh :fu f THX - ff ' l '?l'l MJ -'t E hale and exhale school spirit. This was true of the numerous other rallies and sings which were held before important foot-ball games and before vacations. 11331 6?iQ ffl If CD ffi I 1.9.2.-4 ugyggiuzzlyfzizkzxzkzizizlzzzxziz ,jg Such perfect fall weather as we enjoyed this year made hikes and picnics the only panacea for the spring fever which unfortunately came prematurely in the fall. Every woman attended the Won1an's League Picnic which was held between showers at the Harb . The rain, however, did not dampen the ardor of the speakers who carried out their grim duties to the bitter end. 1337: i f V74 we bl 1. ,, Q, -'H 4' S Q g in Euw '4' 'fin-.. WF A R - V ' lvl' A- Q. . ,m.L,,.,.iIil 1 wv'H 1l A li J S ' A It 4 f-.. BEFOR E AND AFTER This was the first of a series of woman's gathering which included The annual Kid Party, teas, general Ex's, the G. F. A. Dance and the Yale-Princeton game. Some remarkable transformations occurred at the Kid Party. Girls ' who had been twenty- one for a number of years became children again just for the night, with checkered aprons, sunbonets, crisp new curls and adamantine all-day suckers. Crowded into an already hectic social program was the ever-present tea at which the experienced tea-fighters exchanged the latest social scandal and conjectured as to the probable ownership of the hats present. Freshmen men were for the first time duly welcomed into the masculine society of the institution at the big Y. M. Stag which traditionally occurs on the first Saturday of the school year. The usual after-dinner speeches , hot hand, and doughnuts and cider were indulged in. 2 Other men's get-togethers A X' included the Football Ban- g quet, the Basketball Stag, the , A , , 11, Frosh Cap burning, the l ,f frequent inter-house blow- 'V mf outs and the usual horse 'o , . A ' play' stunts, such as parking 'Y 'lm flivvers on the front porch of - the M. B. 5 0 011 j e Uzrgfffcngruclzkzgl' QQX3 I1841 SJZTQQ Ti .lf CD fifmfif T. ,i -P1 ' - .. LZ.2'j.x 7',g'j7'gcQ2'g47Zg.a rkriz YXFYZE' :girl LQ E3 cv ., l Q4 A Nil V as ht In line with usual custom, the Freshmen cremated their green derbies just before spring vacation, and became even as other men. At the Men's Senate's request Freshman men ceased oblations at their respective boarding house shrines for a period 3 A Of a week before the cap-burning. One frosh blossomed forth at Students' recital in V a becoming gown, out of which he was gently but firmly extracted by the sophomore A cohorts. As the sophomore president has aptly put it, Clothes do not make the ' woman. V Theodore Roosevelt is said to have made Ps W K W is si PN A sq V ' fx W Vw R W M W A the remark Oberlin, more than any other school V in the United States stands for thc applied ,N ., . . . . 4 square deal.', As a matter of fact, this statement W Sf is apparently a direct misquotation. What he un- doubtedly did say, was Oberlin, more than any C other school in the United States, stands for the applied square meal. Any one who attended the fl all-college mixer this year will attest to that. A V W There was more than enough provender to fill H A the empty maws of a thousand-odd people. fNot-a thousand odd peoplej i The pro- yr longed hunt for the mysterious lylr. and Miss X, Y and Z was enough to nux anybpdy VN . - ' 5 A up, so the whole ZlffIllI XV21S.V0tCtl a huge success. A good time was enjoyed by all. xi f' . The Freshman debut into Oberlin fool dress ana ii society was made at the Senior-Freshman recep- 'QQ y A tion, over in Mr. VVard's Art Building. One ' be y' senior man solved the problem of introductions TJ. I Rig A by taking the Freshman Misses Smith. Others, .5513 NJ Qi,.4-Bgfl not so fortunate, used the following approved 111.59 .X ' 6 if 47,41 V system as originated by R. VV. Bosworth: When P'-gg T725 M17 jf A introducin f two eoule both of whose names you ' X' , y' have forgotten, always say, 'Of course you have met Miss Googoo Googoo,' strongly emphasiz- C ing the last 'goo'g so that it sounds like anything U if from Ab to Zinc. Ten times out of nine, the person will say 'I llltlllit quite get the 'ix A name at which you laugh easily Ha! Ha! Hal, a-nd say 'You didn't get the name? bf V 9 . . I . ! 1 - l . . VVell, well, you didn't get the name? If the person then persists in askmg for the pq name, the only thing to do is to crown him with a statue . i s li X ,, --A --Y ii gfjfj Nbr? nes: i 2 I liarly in October the juniors threw a hike J ' for the Freshmen at which the Frosh appeared en masse in their 'new class distinctionsg-and ' distinctions they surely were. One of the Jun- iors dropped a nasty remark about you can ' always tell a Freshman, but you can't tell him JJ . t much , which nearly precipitated a 1'iot. How- JJQ ever, this Frosh-junior hike at Black River is one F'7Sl i Q , . A of a series of annual affairs which really foster 5 considerable friendship between Freshmen and l - 'TZ' ' fl upper classmen and which serve to make the stu- Q- I dent body more of a real Oberlin family. 4 l L gd, Few people of this student genera- tion have escaped the mixed pain and pleasure' of decorating the Gyms for house dances. If all the yards of crepe paper used at these dances were stretched end on end, they would extend for some distance. House dances were particu- larly popular with the men this year as corsages were ruled out. VVhether for better or worse, the social pendulum has swung strongly to- ward dancing in the last three years. The Recreational Committee is hard put to it to find places in the date book for all the boarding house, rooming house, all-college and class dances, . not to mention the three formals . A f ' QP :o T1 8.1 S31 L fl Rice Hall basement, commonly referred to 4 by the rabble as Rek Hall , has been the ren- f' 'ln' W1-'I 'IWQJXT dez-vous of many who have labored to learn I KM 49-inlaid' A the intricacies in- , volved in tripping U 1, AKA- xnxx 2, 5 .. ,. . , , 4 the light i fantastic 1 ,lf if It ? 4 ,E A 'L Q 8 lhe istonishing quantity of shoe polish sold in Oberlin is witness to the amount of toe dancing done It Rek Hall. Practically every dress suit in college attend- ed the Lon prom held in December. Clever fav- ' ors, stunning gowns, and the coveted eleven-thirty . H per contributed greatly to the success of the L affair. 11261 i l--'tb The blue ribbon dances of the year were, of J course, the Junior Prom and the Senior Ball. The Art Building was decked in festive garb for both AQ.,-H functions. They were such unqualified successes QB ' that people l X 'f X, 'W X y even forgot to -' 4 - ' ' grumble about 1 , Hthat t i 1' e d I-,lj I 3 feeling next ' day. f J . f xl i It was very thoughtful of George Washington to be born on a holiday so we could enjoy the annual Faculty reception. The professors shook hands as cordially with Road Scholar Candidates as with promising Key men. Truly, there is no class distinction in Oberlin! This recep- tion was only one of the many social contacts between Faculty and undergraduates during the year. Friend- ships with Faculty members inspire students to more in- telligent cooperation in class room work and inspire in them a greater respect for those who point out the path of learning. For the past few years vaudeville shows have been substituted for the customary pre-spring vacation college sing. This year the further innovation of using an operet- ta-- Pie Night , written by F. E. Ward, l22 and L. E. Horten, Conservatory, was adopted. The show is a clever burlesque on Oberlin life and people. Herr Auf der Chin, the matron of the Commons, and O-Hum, the marshal, have been famous characters on the Campus for some time. V 1 I I .if..,i,,,f-s. .,. ... ,. , g ,Ang fi X jj 'f' ' ,..' 7' V fK4'.T'.:..i It - -- -- l187l CHQ Iii If CD ffi I 192.4 , - . - . ,,-A . Y.V, , Y - A XAIAZTAXAXJKZZYA 's JB i H3 4 f- f7V It would be entirely amiss to close this sketch ,N without some mention of that social life where , two is companyland three is very definitely a I crowd. Grave subjects have been discussed in the cemetery and along the Ramsay. The Arb ' with its time-worn question- Which of that ix row of trees are the farther apart ? -has furnish- wt ed an attractive spot for numerous attracted people. It is traditional that in the Arb the moon at has more effect on the untied than the tide. Third K Church, Plumb Creek, Birmingham, Ruggles we Beach, bicycles, and the Apollo are all landmarks of the Oberlin social life, too. K ' N4 Mark Twain at one time made a remark to 7' Q the effect that Oberlin had proportionately more N serious minded men and women than any other at school in the country. We may be serious mind- cd Calthough most of our professors are veritable K Thomases on this pointj yet the large majority ill of us manage to divert some of our time, at least, ,N from the pursuit of Sweetness and Light, to the ii indulgence of our depraved .tastes for fun and M frolic. ' 7 ce is . is ff' s A 5 V X4 Y Q 4 Vx Q hi fx y W A 2 lx A M 2 ff' W K W 5 7 7 7' , 0 ,ZZZAZXY ,J7,.Q:,,i3QR30 yfjfj, y 424717474517 .17 .4 S mmf' I I LIWL I I 'IM 1 Q 151.1411 'W N si' NAXW l .--rfxhqp 1 . .... ,vm ml' n ,M .wmmwl Man- fl -1-' 1 'dum' Nmmmfs I! , ',f A' ' I L1,Mjg,j , Nik' .H ., . 'pr-' X .W 4. ,lu I-,JP mn-1 yfhl I1 1- 1 1,-,,v, ,- .-IK Y xx ,. A . J 'rxiiwwyh' I ln'-W, 3 ww., Anil ,l 4 ., J' u -ffm' ml-w gif Amlem 191 O CLUB YVinters VVatson Oestreich Reither Moore Richardson Steer Schwuchow VVood VVeber Gurney Dyck Butler Stallings Tenney McPhee johnson Rickards Landis Farmin MacFarland Hardin Appell jamieosn Smith Gorsuch Blair who l l lf-r 5 'lvl 1 if --f ------ -O... ...... Ji-, x ., if 7311 7342s.-371245 :ffl QP' eillitffg. . 415 I E fl LN . ,, Indoor Sports-The Ticket Line. K-. W1 X 'G fs, it M X1 ix N K si N N4 9 Vx 3 5 W A w A I E112 Ighgziral Ehuratinn Bvpartment Oberlin was among the lirst to give physical education an important place in its program. This department has for a long time been considered one of the strongest in the country. It has gradually built up a system and extended its work until now not only every varsity man, but every man in school has the opportunity of participating in sports. This has been done mainly through intramural athletics. Boarding house and rooming house basketball, baseball and relay races have given opportunity for many to partake of healthful and enjoyable exercise. The athletic carnival and novice track meet, which have become regular events in Oberlin life, rouse interesting intramural athletics. Especially has interest in tennis been greatly increased during the last year. Tournaments were held in the spring and fall in which a large part of the men of the college participated. Even greater interest is prevented by the lack of courts. Of course, intercollegiate athletics still occupy the center of the stage, but Oberlin's success in this direction is so well known that it is not necessary to speak of it here. This year, the system of selling tickets for varsity athletics has been improved so that a great deal of the standing in line has been eliminated. However, there is still room for improvement in this direction. Although the loss of Dr. Leonard and Nellie Metcalf is felt and will continue to bc felt, the department, with Savage, Keller, Stallings, McPhee and Parkhill is doing a great work in Oberlin. K4 M W ,N . if x K1 w Ii iw Vx '4 'X W 'N N4 Q M Y! is W? bd s . o O ,QM,,W,-W-Q,---,W,,w,,,,,-,,,,,,,,.x .W ,im giYt.44L4:rsllfzwwewiaaif ?s3:1.Xx,Xl?bCf 1 'N-Qrzz-V! M J l193 NN E359 filkfibffil 1QL4 1jQCZXKXZZQQCKKZXZYZXAXAXXZ fz4LAgQgg y V V rf' A V A C. G. FARRALL Z Assistant Cheer Leader K, 1?:i1tiiI1Ej'ILE5?1f:1:ISON A. sl HOGAN X1 f Assistant Cheer Leader M V is A tj, G V Glherring t il ' . '41 A , . y Ken Hutchinson and his two assistants, Pat Hogan and Tony Far- Q A 'rall, certainly did a lot of good work this year. Not only did they lead the V cheers at athletic contests but at rallies, at Stags, and in Peter's Court between Ng 5 classes. The rally before the Miami game was particularly fine. Hutchinson be l A also managed the college songs and helped in the arrangements for the cele- .gf bration at the Allen theatre after the Case game. XV ith all these things to do, ,gi the way of the transgressorn has nothing on the life of a cheer leader when ,N V it comes to difficulty. Still, we will never forget the red-headed smile. if A as y W M 'V A Wx W 0 geixx C4717 QIZ7,lm g1fl7j?ZIZixZlIA7 C ZXZZXQQSSKQ Ilfnnthall VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Wagstaff, Weber, Craine, Winters, Hardin, Channon Stallings, Martin, Sandys, Butler, Dyck, McFarland, McPhee Savage, Speegle, Rickards, Farmin, Slessinger, Emery. Tenny, Appell, Gould, Wiltsie, Blair, Schwuchow ETJJXXQQ ffl. If CD fffll Qi. Qwf 1 Yikfltilii .iff f 'N TD 'Nl Lfi x T ff fl . V ,A V A V A V A V A' V A V A if A V A4 i i' 9 . A Y ,4 V fi ,, fi ,, ff V df? I. ,, ,H .. U. H. STALLINGS R. F. RICKARDS L. D. McPHEE Coach Captain Assistant Coach SEASON At the beginning of the season, the prospect was anything but cheerful. There were only four regulars from last year, around whom Stallings and McPhee, with no coaching experience, were forced to build a team. As Henry P. Edwards of the Plain Dealer, said, lt was bad enough to lose either star players or coach. To lose both the same year is a hard jolt and Oberlin is sure to show the effects this season. A glance at the record will show the effects The success which Stallings and McPhee had in building a star team from inexperienced material speaks for itself. Oberlin won every conference game and put up a wonderful game against Ohio State. She clearly outplayed all conference opponents with the exception of Miami. The Miami game was the thrilling finish of a wonderful season and was so close that neither side can claim any marked superiority. So from an inexperienced team at the beginning of the season Oberlin developed into a powerful team which tied for the conference title and placed three men on the coaches' all-Ohio. Record Oct. '7 At Oberlin ...... ......, .... O I Jerlin 18: Kenyon 0 Oct. 14 At Columbus .... ...O. S. U. H: Oberlin 0 Oct. 21 At Oberlin ..... .... O 'berlin 33: Hiram 7 Oct. 28 At Oberlin. . .... . . .Oberlin 7: Amherst 0 Nov. 4 At Springfield .... , , Oberlin 183 Wittenberg 6 Nov. 11 At Cleveland .... .... O berlin 472 Case 'T Nov. 18 At Oberlin ..... .... O berlin 75: liliami 0 iffy Nils - --.---f-W.-.---M- ..... --..M---.f -f-l. mf-f-V---N., ,, .... ,, . ,- N A if RN!U2?1Lff,zf:gf53:3a9fi.w areMaw.aaaggwf.A.fAfM-4f..iiRRWii Q Xkxiif E J ' X 197 X-Am SEQ Iii If CD ffill I 192.-4 4 Varna 7,47ACZQ.A'7A7A7'A7A717.A7l717 17 if Blair, Wagstaff, Martin, Wood, Farmin, Jones, Weber. Craine, McFarland, Hardin ,Q ?iR5E5L Rickards, Dyck, Gould, Butler, Appell, Winters, Tenney Uhr illetter illlrn Reese F. Rlcxluxns, Captain-End. Reese was the great captain of a great team. In com- menting on the coaches' all-Ohio, the Plain Dealer said There seems to be no doubt of Rickards being the most capable end in the conference. He is a very strong defensive end, and ac- cording to Gus King, former Center College end, is the smartest football player in the 'Ohio conference, as well as a wonderful receiver of passes. King says He sees everything that goes on and is the ideal captain. , Mox A. WEBER, Captain-elect-Quarter and Full-back. Although a sophomore, Mox was elected to lead next year's team because of his brilliant playing and his exceptionally tine qualities of leadership. The injury which he received in the Kenyon game handicapped him all the season, keeping him from tinishing a single game. In spite of this, he played a wonderful game, being especially good at passing and line plunging. His accurate passing was one of the factors in Oberlin's success and was largely responsible for her fine showing against Miami. 'Sketches by J. E. Gurney, '24, 5 0175 - nUU4717UeDuU47..47UUn 4 Qxjh 0 11981 ' A 6:3229 I'flIfCDfQlf'fIQI 4.7 47,4 74 7.4717471244 74 YKZA7171 74717 HAROLD S. WOOD-Half-back. Woody received the highest number of votes of any backfield man for the coaches' all-Ohio. Smith, Wesleyan tackle, was the only man in Ohio to exceed him in this respect. His broken field running was sensational. He out-punted every opponent including Workman of Ohio State. He was one of the few real triple-threat men in Ohio and his tackling was also exceptional. He was one of the fastest men in the state, fre- quently'kicking and then nailing the receiver in his tracks EDWARD A. TENNEY-End. Red was the only Oberlin man on the second all-Ohio team. He is without doubt one of the nerviest players who has ever worn a Crimson and Gold uniform. He was seldom boxed and was a wonder at sifting through interference and getting the man. His specialty was stopping line plunges from behind before they reached the Iine of scrimmage. He played the best game of his career against Ohio State, being in almost every play. Tenney and Rickards are one of the best pairs of wingmcn Oberlin has ever had. WRAY FARMIN-Fullback. Wray was the defensive star of Oberlin's backfield. On the offense, his work was always consistently good, particularly so in the Amherst game in which he broke through for long gains on several occasions. However, it was his accurate and deadly tackling which was his strong point. He hit so hard that he repeatedly laid himself out. He was one of the lightest backs in the state as well as one of the hardest tacklers. ARTHUR WLN1'i-:Rs-Tackle. Art won his letter for the second time in football this year. He was shifted from end to tackle and played a good, consistent game the whole season. Besides playing a good game in the line, he helped Oberlinls offense by his ability as a re- ceiver of passes. He made some pretty catches during the sea- son. One of these in the Kenyon game was an almost impos- sible one. WOODY l ili i'.f ff 1 . t u.. 1 .e f1 f.f:9. WRA if MRT 199 S W V Q 0 WU 17U47UUU?ffU474rUU474 irfig If C fllill l lQ2f4 .irfzxzgcffszzgzxfgrizuafzlluf E . V PAUL B. DYCK-Tackle. One of the features of the season was Paul's blocking of .V kicks. The Plain Dealer in speaking of the Miami game, said: Championship credit goes also to Paul Dyck, a big tackle, who blocked a drop kick and then ran 35 yards to put Gould in po- sition to score. He was the heaviest man on the team and used his weight to advantage. He was also very fast in breaking through the line. ' .F21 at V A JAMES F. HARDIN-Guard. After two years of faithful work as a sub, June earned a football HO. His success was due to speed, persistence and a remarkable fighting spirit. Throughout the season, he show- ed ability in stopping plays through the line and in getting his man. His letter is well deserved. V A V A V A V ,JUN Ronan J. JoNEs-Half-back. Bob was one of the most important cogs in Coach Del Stallings' football machine. He starred in every game, his eel- like running being sensational in the extreme. He made the only score of the intersectional game with Amherst by a Z5 yard sprint after the famous corkscrew. He did his best de- fensive work against Ohio State when, during Oberlin's memora- ble stand on the north goal line, time and again he threw the big scarlet and gray backs for losses. A V A V A V A V Boa A , V 4 - A ' 1 ,a'?f 7i l13,N, fr Ronaxu' M. MCFARLAND-Guard. N Q 3 5' '-V f' Mac was an important section of Oberlin's stone wall. He 7 f - fi played good football the whole season. He was fast and ag- fft A N , ii V, gressive and always had lots of iight. It was a frequent thing V ,pt - ' , f ' for him to break through and throw an opposing back for a A gg. M ' . loss. . kg'-'71 I, , M 6 Q 1 2 2 If . Vx w V N! M if V w K if is W N W M W 'M W M 'W is K4 M I N4 .W Vx W M W 'N it Q fx at is at Nc? QV' fs? W! Q Wg gg QXQS? l l 200 an HDCVHI My Lmmnmauaogzuocnnoqf HENRY GOULD-Guard. Hank was classed by nearly all Ohio conference coaches and officials as one of the two outstanding guards in the con- ference. In the Ohio State game, he played rings around Butch Pixley, the 240 pound all-American. He was exception- ally fast in getting down the field under punts and on the kick-off and was very aggressive. His ability as a drop kicker was a big factor in Oberlin's victory over Wittenberg and won the Miami game and the Ohio conference championship for the Crimson and Gold. CLIFFORD L. BLAIR'-Quarter Cliff started the season as a substitute backlield man. At the end of the season, he was playing a regular quarter. De- spite his lightness, he was a consistent gainer. He is a fine field general and a clever receiver of forward passes. He is exception- ally fast. LYsLE K. BUTLER-Center. Butler played a fine game at center during the whole season. His passing was accurate but he was especially good on the de- fense. Breaking through the line was one of his favorite pas- times and he especially liked to block kicks. He played his best game against Miami. In the Wittenberg game, he intercepted two passes. In other words, there is no department of the game in which he is not good. CARL APP1-:LL-Guard. Although Ape was the lightes-t guard in the Ohio confer- ence, he was also one of the hardest charging. He played a hard, aggressive game throughout the season. He was in almost every play and his tackling was accurate and deadly. . ,.,, E .4-,pr ZQNWU ., ., v, X l' N mi ly' ll . , 4- 4 ,. , f . Y, 3 I f ri? H v 5 Ii: af wwf if M -..,, M A h ifi? .li-1 v. MMM hf'Em W P i ,Q : t h nx VUTLER ME QMTDUDZDDDUUDUQDU Qma l2011 6723 Ii If CD fffll I 19.24 i elfexzizfzizizoizmfizfyfrfzif Q ,f i i CID n A Y X ,. - .n . y M w fy I I W A Q V N KENYON W Kenyon had a team of veterans which outweighed Oberlin 18 pounds to the il man hut Oberlin won easily Q18-0, making' 18 first downs to Kenyon's 9 and ,N threatening Kenyon's goal time and again. VVood scored the first touchdown it after Jones had run 250 yards to the 5 yard line on Nellie's famous corkscreW. be The other two markers were on passes, one from VVeber to Wiiiters, and the other N1 from XVeber to Rickarcls. The whole team played well. Wood, Jones and ,N VVeber especially starred on the ollfense and Farmin, Tenney and Rickards on sw the defense. lllair made some pretty catches of passes. It was an exception- M ally clean game. W A if Q A 'i - 41 '. ,X A,i A', ' . IAN.: ' -..Auhh - W M W M W N W M W M 'NB 0 gjjfjn ,,,1xU1fQDUAlQj7Uu1rU47A7A 559 ffl If Q fffl I JQZA Afarg74fgxkfgfafgfixzgamzizzgajqigb OHIO STATE Ohio State proved too good and too heavy for Oberlin. Oberlin put up a great defense and held State scoreless for the first half. At the beginning of the second half, State started a punting game. The wind helped her in these tactics and the exchanges of kicks ended with the ball in State's possession on Oberlin's 15 yard line. Workman missed a drop kick. jones fumbled and Michaels recovered. State went through for a touchdown. However, it took State 7 downs to 1llZ1'liC 14 yards--3 downs for the last 3 yards to the goal. State's second touchdown was also in the third quarter when Wood kicked out of bounds on Oberlin's 25 yard line and State went through, making the score 1.4-0. Oberlin was handicapped by injuries during the game to VVeber, Farmin and Gould. The whole team played a great game but was outplayed during al- most the entire contest. Wood and Tenney were the outstanding stars for Oberlin. Q rf W HIRAM As the l'lain Dealer expressed it, Oberlin ran all over Hiram, 333-if, Dur- ing the Hrst quarter, it was a close game. Hise of Hiram recovered a fumble and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. Then Oberlin started, and after that the only question was the size of Oberlin's score. l-liram did not make a first down. Blair made three touchdowns and jones and Craine each, one. jones, VVood, Rickards and Tenney played their usual star game. Blair and Craine showed up well. CUT UQUUUZZYQQ QQ0 5259 I-I If CD fI'iQ I walt ZsLzA747U1717AY4Y47UUUH47 U qw AMI-l ERST The invasion from the lfast resulted as it should--another victory for the Crimson and Gold. jones took the ball on a corkscrew play, and, dodging two tacklers, ran thirty yards for zu touchdown. VVood kicked goal making the score 7-0. There was no more scoring although twice more Oberlin carried the ball very near Amherst's goal. Oberlin outplayed Amherst. Although Amherst could not gain through the line she came within striking distance of Oberlin's goal by a series of short passes ovcr the middle of the line. A poor pass spoiled her chances for a score. The game ended with Oberlin's ball on Amherst's 8 yard line. VVood, jones, Tenney and Rickards starred again in this game while Weller did some line passing and Wiltsie and Craine played well. . . 4, . is .A W Ufjfj Ucntnoncfrxfnxrnung QW I l 204 62229 I-I If O ffi I ioza Af 1717170175474 747A717U171? - WITTENBERG Oberlin went down to Springfield expecting the hardest game of the season. She won 18-6, outclassing Wittenberg in every department of the game. Very soon after the opening of the first quarter, a fumble gave Oberlin the ball on Wittenberg's 15 yard line. Three plays netted first down and then Wood went through a big hole at center for a touchdown. The other touchdown came in the fourth quarter, when jones caught a pass from Blair across the line. Hank Gould scored twice, out of three tries, with drop kicks, one from the 22 yard line, the other from the 30 yard line. The third try was from an almost impossible angle. Wittenberg scored in the 1ast.few minutes of play, Heberling making most of the gains. Even after Wittenberg had worked the ball to Oberlin's 15 yard line, it took 8 downs to score. Appell, Hfardin, and Dyck played espe- cially well, while Gould used his educated toe to good advantage and Butler and Tenney were regular magnets for Wlittenberg passes. A N4 WM ,1!Lbe,QBhgrlun 3KElJ!E1Dg gum gg A 6berlin to 0. H. CRIMSUN W D E :N A V T' 3 Exim i'f.:,': z Hiiii..':::r: li.. lT?:Fi5L3i5T Iifref- 'ji H'tf1 li if ti A Qt.ii3ii..2i:i5i?eaai1iisl2ff11'21' : 911 W V ..,- T -,i.: Vx CASE Oberlin smothered Case 47'-7, making 354 yards to Case's 83. For the first three quarters, it might be called a football game. After that it was a track meet with a whole team of subs doing Oberlin's running. After a few min- utes of play with no great advantage on either -side, Oberlin started the scoring by carrying the ball to the 3 yard line where W'ood bucked it over. Case scored a fluke touchdown when Cawrse picked up a fumble and ran G0 yards. Here is what the Plain Dealer said about Oberlin's backfield:- Some mean backfield men, these Congregationalists from down the way are Haunting before the eyes of Ohio conference fans this year. It would be an almost hopeless task to attempt to list what Messrs. Weber, Wood, Jones and Farmin did in the way of sweeping end runs, elusive open field jaunts and terrific line plunges during the' afternoon. Even after the whole first team had been taken out, the score did not stop piling up. Craine, Wiltsie and Wagstaff tore through just as regularly as the First team had done. HDD UUU47UUqgUUUUU47 205 Zirfio lil If TD ffili I 192,4- - Q EJ 1 N if lm ' .T L .,1 N1 N Ni tx WS N N11 Vx y W in .,...,., T eq 'N li Mmm: Q In one of the closest and most spectacular games seen on Dill field in years, M Oberlin nosed out Miami 3-0. The visitors completely outplayed the Crimson 'sg and Gold during the First half, making six first downs to Oberlin's none. With N only about one minute left to play, Dyck blocked a drop kick on Ober1in's 45 cf, yard line, recovered the ball and ran to lVliami's 22 yard line. Gould dropped back to the 2372 yard line and made a beautiful drop kick which won the game PN and sent the Oberlin stands crazy. l'erry of Miami was the only player on the Yi field who could gain consistently. Tenney, ,Butler and VVood starred for in Qbcrlin. l in EI N4 AAMLM, ik W M W 3 ix W is X4 Wg. U17UDUU4r47Ug 12061 X r K X, XX X vxxxkx X Ns Xqxxx! X XX XX XXX xt x Eaakrthall VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Weber, Butler, Bosworth. Keller Wiltsie, Sullivan, Winters. Landis, Martin Stocker, Houck, Goldstein 6259 Til If CD ffif I 19.2.4 A L7 17.474 7UU474f4 7474717171717 ,A Weber was excellent during the whole season. Mar- V L' F. KELLER, tin broke into the regular line-up toward the end of A Coach, the season and played great basketball. V A V A .SFUSOWIVS Record Zi jan. 6 At Oberlin .... .................. C Jberlin 35g Muskingum 20 V jan. 13 At Akron. .. .... Oberlin 205 Akron 18 A Jan. 30 At Oberlin... .... Cincinnati 263 Oberlin 15 V Ian. 23 At Ada ..... .... C Jberlin 203 Ohio Northern 20 Jan. 27 Pxt Hiram .... .... C Jberlin 3-I-1 Hiram 1-l Feb. 3 At Cleveland.. Oberlin 20: Case 10 A Feb. 5 At Oberlin .... .... C flberlin 21 5 Ohio U. 20 y Feb. 10 At Oberlin ..... .... C Jberlin 3322 Otterbein 21 A Feb. 16 At Oxford ....... .... R fliami 2503 Oberlin 24 bf Feb. 17 At Cincinnati .... .... C incinnati 44: Oberlin 30 A Feb. 24 At Oberlin.. Oberlin 21: Case 13 y Mar. 3 At Oberlin ..... .... C Oberlin 233 M. A. -C. 16 A ly A V Letter Men if A. R. YVinters CCaptainj R. N. Sullivan A I.. K. 'llutler CCaptain-electj le'. li. Landis V A. T. Martin M. A. lVeber ff' V A Ellie Svvazuu Witli one letter man as a foundation, Coach Lou Keller built a team which had a very success- ful season, winning 9 out of 12 contests. The Crim- son and Gold surpassed opponents in all departments of the game. They scored 324 points to their op- ponents' 252, 123 field baskets to 96 for their oppo- nents, and 78 fouls against 60. Landis was high point man with 127. Butler led the team in field goals with 35 to his credit. The guarding of Wiiiters and ggfj IYLY 47.4717171747 CA7l7QQA7A f2091 f2101 585g ITI If CD fI'I I IQZ.-4 3 xg 74i7Aj7A7'A7l7A7A7'A7A7171fI7A7 U 4 f MUSKINGUM In a one sided game, Oberlin trounced Muskinguin 35-20. It was for the most part a listless game, but there was occasional brilliant playing. Winters and Butler did the best work for Oberlin with Landis scoring eight baskets and a foul. - AKRON By a strong finish, Oberlin came from behind and beat Akron 29-18. The great guarding of Winters and Weber held Akron to three fouls in the second half. Oberlin's scoring was mainly by Butler with five baskets and Winters with three. CINCINNATI Playing a whirlwind game, Cincinnati clearly outplayed Oberlin and won 26-15. It was a very well played, fast game all the way with both teams play- ing fine basketball. The visitors, however, gained an early lead, and led throughout the rest of the game. Hoy, Cincinnati forward, played a fine game and was high scorer with live baskets. OHIO NORTHERN In a game featured by close guarding by the Oberlin guards and accurate shooting by Landis, the Crimson and Gold defeated Ohio Northern 29-20. It brought especial joy to Oberlin for Ohio Northern was stronger than Cincinnati according to the dope sheet. Oberlin led throughout the game. HIRAM Oberlin swamped Hiram 34-1-L. Hiram never had a chance. Winters and Weber guarded well, as usual. Butler was high scorer with six baskets while Landis put in ten free throws out of ten tries. E-very man was given a chance to play. Stocker showed up especially well. CASE In another walk-away, Oberlin piled up 29 points to 10 for Case. Oberlin's third team was on the floor at the end of the game. The big star of the game was Butler. Not only was he high scorer with six baskets, but he outjumped his man, and broke up plays. He was everywhere. OHIO UNIVERSITY The game with O:hio U. was one of the most thrilling ever seen in Warner Gym. The visitors piled up a 16-'7 lead in the first half and the game seemed hopelessly lost. But Oberlin came back in the second half, and, amid the deafen- ing cheering of the crowd and with every man a star, overcame the leadand won out 21-20 in the overtime period. Butler was hurt early in the second half and Martin went from forward to, center where he played a wonderful game. 211 gpfj HcDUUUq?U47UquU4 Q g B 0 52229 - F1 If CD fI'il1 I 1Q,a4 U UUUUUHAYUUUUUUU .0 127 OTTERBEIN Oberlin had no trouble in beating Otterbein, the conqueror of Mt. Union. The linal score was 32-21. Oberlin led all the way, Landis was high scorer with 7 baskets and Art Martin, next with 4. The fine work of Weber and VVinters held Otterbein to three baskets the second half. -Winters was .in charge of the team as Keller was sick. He gave twelve Oberlin men a chance to play. , MIAMI 1 Miami beat Oberlin by a spurt just at the end of the game. At the end of the first half, the score was 16-11 in lXfliami's favor. In the second half, Oberlin braced and went ahead 18-17' on a shot by Butler. The score then see-sawed back and forth until very near the end of the game when Miami went six points ahead, making the final score 30-24. CINCINNATI , In this game too, the score at the end of the first half was 16-11 against Oberlin. Then Cincinnati ran it up to 20-11. Oberlin made it 20-19. Then they alternated scoring until four minutes from the end of the game, when the score was 28-27 for Cincinnati. Then Cincinnati went wild and scored 16 points while Oberlin was making 3. Landis and Butler played the best for Oberlin. , CASE . Oberlin beat Case again, this time 21-13. The score was low because of the close guarding on both sides. There was very little dribbling and few long shots were tried. Butler was high scorer with four baskets. MICHIGAN AGGIES In this game Oberlin showed her best form of the year. The team play developed was exceptionally fine. The game was very close in the iirst half, the Aggies leading most of the way. In the second half, Oberlin came into her own and clearly outplayed her opponents, the final score being 23-16. Landis was the outstanding star of the game, caging three field goals and 11 fouls out of 11 chances for a total of 17 points. r nn Ae7,4717.C7gj7 UUuU UUIX. to 0 mb 21 g ., 'Z - 'V 'nrilxx 1 . N586 n Ax 'W 'XL Y A R 01 I st? mn N st JI' IN Lax ff 1 vi:-New ll SQ X TN 1 .X N 4 x ff ' 1 NWN ' ' 25K S v 'flul ' 1 I 1 fi' I X ' 'XA 54-' . Nzffxh X If my ' ' Xfwxx, Q 0 , ,Hx -NE' X. - ,' KX x .Sw fg Ew.f. f f, + 4' - ' H.: I rf-,T I ..-. - 'I -1 ' gs,,.,...Qx X X. Zliexzelmll L. .YN ,...X .. . N, , I ,,,,,.,,... in A V ', XJ-' :TTA-f ,xy-.2 -f-if in 1- N .V fgf, Q ,9-5 -9, - , -, 1 .X 4, TWV- . , ,A V -A-N V,-.NI ---ff,-5XA- sq? Y- --,sfvfj :x7'4,j xv A-. ' 'Y ' rf A xf.X.,v.,-A,,A.g.,, ,N .5 , ., ,A--A+..Q-4...4.4,..-g-,..q,,,-4.g.,, - .L..,, -,Q,,g., LA.-- ...Ag,,k4.e.,,, - , A , , iff' -... .J Q., , W , ..-vm - .. em, , ,-.,-Q lr 1 lm QRS? 2 'Ju ,iz l T2 lg 1 :gi l 1 l , 7,5 1 wg EE 2 'SNR ifxl 1 'i lkfgi 4 - I v ,. 'f 1 lk, N lk 4: ' Y-J: + . ii-'Y I-l a' a Eifwl il, . if -I l ill larsl YI mal '2 iff , ,XA 2 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Nye Murray Keller Gurney Stallings Wheeler Rosen Jamieson Wagstaff Reither Blair Sheffield Landis Maxted Emery ,lj ,V 1 ,M 23 inipgixb. . H A-1 ,7 , ,W . , . ,A 1 A.. ,f ,f A- -f , 79,1 I .-.. -v . .AJ f 1 '7 ' - .- . YA Y ,. .. , X .f K 3 7 ' 1 1 , , - ' .7 ' Af Y ,f s 1' 1' -r' -fwfifxgf' 1 f QM fx ,lm 5 --A 5 Jffffel 1: Ar?F,,'fi? A Y 17 f, 7 'f ff VAQ Vgfrv 445 174 7 Z 5 Af' ' ,43iX'r,i,fiiL,fA,5xj ??!5Q Til If CD fllfif T y 1..Q7Z,VZ+- fQEL'XZF,GlX.Y,ZX-LZXYZZZTKYKYXQFFZTIYXYZZCXPL-XZQZQ T .7 l A Wy, . 5 ti . 53 r as at r V6 , W ri 1' P Q 2 I Q . , ,N Xi A V A V. A V A Vw V W Q' Uhr Swann Q lc From the standpoint of games won and lost, the baseball season of 1.922 fx A can hardly be classed as a successful one. ln fact the number of games in the bf gl lost column is larger than that in the won column. The causes for such a sea- be V son were several. The men were for the most part inexperienced. A num- K4 A ber of good men had been lost by graduation. Practically a whole new team V had to be built up. At the beginning of the season there was not a pitcher in lt A sight. The weather also played its part. The first game was played with less lf , than a week of outdoor practice. Several games were cancelled on account of M y rain and coldf weather. The iirst game was played on a cold, danign day with N4 the temperature at -12. After the spring finally came and practice was possible, V' the showing of the team was much improved. A . yu ll.xs1Ql:.xx.1. lg12'l 1'lf:R Max Qi ffl' ROBERT G. J.-xMl1isoN '23 .......... ........ 1 . . . . . .Shortstop ll V UDISLI, I-I. S1ux1,L1Nos '22 ....... .. .Catcher Nl A FR113m':RIeK lll. Slll'2liFllfl,ll '22 .... .... S econd llase ,N ly RALPI-1 ll. bl.'XX'l'l'IlJ '22 ....... . . . Left Field Ni RAvMoNn M. Nw: '22 ...... . . .Right Field lx ffl AI,l7l?l5l.7 G. VVl'llCl'Ql,l'1R '22 .... ...Center Field 'QQ ' PAUL E. LANDIS '23 ....... ..'l'hird liase ffl' VVILLIAM H. RliI'l'IIlCli '24A. . . . . .First llase fa -jf JOIIN lf. GURNICY '24 ..... ...Pitcher K w XQ txt 522zQ H If CD fI'I I 192.4 U Unnxfugfxfg 717171701717 .0 127 HIRAM While the crowd froze and both teams battled with numb fingers, Hiram walked away with a 10-4 game. It was a ragged game, full of errors and poor pitching on both sides. WESLEYAN The next game was played under somewhat more favorable conditions. Wesleyan brought a good all-around team. Oberlin took an early lead by an- nexing three runs in the first inning. However, Wesleyan came from behind and batted her way to a 5-4 victory. WITTIENBIERG 1 In the first of the series of three games played on the' trip to the south- eastern part of the state, Wittenberg won a 7-5 victory by securing six runs in the second inning when Frazier's arm went bad. Gurney relieved him and held the opponents to only one more ru11, but Oberlin was not able to score more than live. ' MIAMI Rain prevented the game at Oxford on May 12th, but the men stayed over and won from Miami 3-1 on the morning of the 13th. Nye held the Oxford boys to three scattered hits. . CINCINNATI , As soon as the game with Miami was over, Oberlin climbed into taxi- cabs and rode forty miles to Cincinnati and arrived just in time to start the ,game without having had any dinner. It was a ragged game full of hitting. Cincinnati won 12-8. ' HIRAM ' , Oberlin avenged the earlier defeat by winning 12-7. Murray held the Hiram men at his mercy most of the game an-d came out victorious. AKRON A ,On June 10, Oberlin opposed Akron and emerged with a 7-O victory. Mur- ray was in the box for Oberlin and showed unusual form. Akron was unable to touch his slants and was held scoreless. lVllCIllGAN Accuss Michigan Agricultural College brought a fast team to Oberlin. The game was a see-saw affair which Finally ended with M. A. C. one run ahead. Oberlin scored three runs in the ninth tying the score but the Aggies came back and won in the tenth. ALUMNI The Varsity-Alumni game was rather slow. Very few alumni turned out and the varsity toyed with the old timers. The final count gave the game to the varsity 8-5. ' S gyfj UUUUUUUUUUUUUU QNX 0 l216l wlkix Q 4 iff I: - 'Q ', Q M- - . 2, A z1fv'23'M f X ' wk. mf- -5 40 . 'mv . sf - UQ, 1 f- Q -. Fifi!- QM 1 . xi i i ' K' If ' ,bv ggtrgilba. , -4, Y' ' .ar , ' 4 ju' f - . jf: -' Efrark , , .W - - -M., - -qv -vw ..- . . .., H ,ss N...T- ,Y j-,,f-.W VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Hines Lewandoski Richardson Nichols Hopkins Reed Metcalf Stocker Dyck Price Cole Winters Johnson Parkhill Savage McPhee Mayer Penfound Dietrich Clipson Bates Wood Smith Steer Gorsuch 1 , -. .-.V-.K V--, .I ,W V -,....fV- .V - V -- ,.. rf. V. Y- ,...V.h....,. k.. Y-..,,.-i,.,.- , , , , A, I . 1, .. 1, , H, 7 ,f,.A .v ,.. - -. U M- .-',,, , .., .. 4- v, ,,,, .-,., i1..,.'.'gg,,'Vm-Jl, CXQQ Till If CD fill I 1941, . Arg 7,474 717.4712474747171 7171717 U 4 .QB tlNEl',4I4IEJ7 Not only is Nellie one of the best coaches ancl teachers of physical eclucalion in the country, but he has a person- ality which makes everyone who comes in contact awith him respect and admire him. , , Q . se lx sl lj N1 The members of his teams here in Oberlin were willing to do anything for him. That. together with his lmowleflge of games and ol' mcn, brought him his great success .both here and elsewhere. .His teams clirl not consist of in- cliviclual stars but of men who worked together and each one of whom clid his gpart well. This was strikingly shown by the track team which won the Big Six last spring by placing in all except two events although it won but a single first place. The success of all the teams whicl' he coached was clue largely to him. V A V A V T. NELSON METCALF A siifxsows 'nizeoan V Feb. At Columbus: Relay Carnival: Oberlin lost relay to O. S. U.. but A placed in Stlycl. clash, high jump and low hurdles. V lllar. At Detroit: Oberlin titi: Detroit junior College 38 Apr. At Oberlin: Oberlin Stl: Case 51. 'C May At Oberlin: Denison 70 I-24 Oberlin till l-2 if Nay At Lansing: N. .'X. C. ll' l-2: Oberlin 533 l-2 'N A Nay At Cleveland: Northern Section of Big Six Oberlin G3 l-5: Case 'V 40 1-5. Reserve 1-Q pc May At Columbus: 'llig Six: Oberlin -I8 il-'21 Denison ,Il 1-23 Miami 35 mf 5 0 Ufjj , U47U47U471747AzJ4,Y I2l9l 559 I-1 If CD fI'I I 1Q.2.4 Afafnvpffxfafgfa 71717171717 0 D17 Uhr Swann Oberlin had a very successful track season in 1922 which finished in a blaze of glory when it won the North section meet held in Cleveland and the Big Six meet at Columbus. These two meets were enough to make the season a success and fully redeemed thc loss of two track meets, one to Denison which was decided by the relay race, and one with the classy Michigan Aggie outfit. Captain Zip Mayer performed consistently all season and proved to be a popular leader. He lowered his own record in the 440, making the distance in 50 1-5 seconds. Paul Dyck was the only other Oberlin man to break a track record, when he hurled the discus 124- feet, 11 inches, smashing the former record of 120 feet, 1 inch made in 1914. L13'r'1'ER lVlEN ' Franklin K. Mayer, '22--100, 220, 440, relay. Charles R. Clipson, '22-half mile, mile, relay. William Penfound, '22-440, half-mile, mile. Laurence D. McPhee, '22-440, relay. Ralph K. Reed, '22--mile, two mile. William E. Parkhill, '22-pole vault. Bruce M. Gorsuch, '23-100, 220, relay. Harold S. Wood, '23-high jump, shot put, discus. Carlton N. Smith, '23-broad jump. Paul B. Dyck, '23-shot put, discus. Arthur R. Winters, '23--javelin. Paul B. Richardson, '23-440, half-mile, relay. William H. Price, '24-hifzh jump, high and low hurdles. Harold G. Dietrich, '22, and james W. Steer, '23, both letter men, were pre- vented from earning letters again by sickness early in the season. Qflfjfj nzronnnogrunucuu ,QQ90 l220l 6259 1-1 1 f O fI'1 1 192.-4 Lf 171 717171717474 7A7A7lf1fl7A7 17 1127 CLIPSON WINS THE HALF-MILE-MICHIGAN AGGIE MEET Oiuo S'm'r1c Rl'2L.fXY CARNIVAL Oberlin opened her track season at Columbus, Feb. 25, in an invitation relay carnival. She lost a close relay race to Ohio State. In the special events, Gorsuch took second in the 50 yard dash, Price took second in the high jump with 5 feet 10 inches, Steer took fourth in the low hurdles. The results of the meet were highly satisfactory, and gave certain indications of a powerful track team. lD1c'1'uol'r Junrou CoLLiQc1f: Some events in the meet with Detroit junior College were hotly con- tested, but most of them were rather easily copped by the crimson and gold tracksters. Oberlin showed strength, especially in the distance races. Clip- son, Penfound, Dietrich Sz Co. had things all their own way. Mayer came through as usual with the dashes, and Price, Gorsuch, Steer and the rest helped to clinch things for Oberlin. CA SE Oberlin had a clear edge in both the field and track events. The best performance of the day was by Paul Dyck, who heaved the discus 124 feet 11 inches, breaking the college record by 4 feet 10 inches. Woody took the high jump at 5 feet 8 inches. Clipson won the half mile and took second in the mile. Mayer Won the 440 in good time and took second in the 100. Price Won the 120 hurdles, tied for second in the high jump and took third in the 220 hurdles. Parkhill won the pole vault. ' llJliNlSON In one of the closest and most exciting track meets seen here in years. Denison beat the varsity 'TOM-60M. Oberlin had a slight edge in the field events, but Denison had a greater edge in the track events. As usual, Oberlin was strong in the distance events, with Clipson, Hines, Penfound, Reed and Cole. We will never forget how Captain Clark of Denison, tlieindividual star of the meet. passed Zip Mayer on the last lap of the relay, giving his school the meet and keeping Oberlin from a tie. UUI7 1717 UHnUg?nU1rUUD1 221 CHQ H If CD fli I 19.2.4 --IZZQ7Y AXX7ji?f A. for f PRICE, HURDLER AND HIGH JUMPER Y N4 y M GORSUCH WINS THE 100-MICHIGAN AGGIE MEET ' Miciricxx Acoiics Oberlin sustained its worst defeat at the hands of the Michigan ,'Xg'gics. lirnst, M. A. C., was the individual star of the meet, with three lirsts. For Oberlin, Gorsueh, liflayer and Clipson starred in the track events, and Smith, Wfood and VVinters in the lield events. NVinters sprang' a surprise when he heaved the javelin 165 feet 4 inches. which is within 53 inches of the college record. Nonriii-:sm Sl-:crlox or Ihr: Six Oberlin ran away from the Held, leading' her closest rival, Case, by 23 points. Clipson won the hall mile and mile, Parkhill the pole vault. Mayer the 440 and XfVood the high jump. Oberlin won the 1'ClZly. florsuch. l'en- found, Richardson, Price, Hines, Hopkins, 'XVinters and Reed also ligurcd in the scoring' with seconds, thirds and fourths. .llro Six Oberlin upset the dope and won the Big Six with her well balanced team. She won points in every event except the shot put and pole vault. Oberlin took only one first place which went to Clipson in the hall' mile which he stepped in 2:00. Gorsrch was high point man for Oberlin with two seconds and a point in the relay. Mayer, YVood, Hines, Richardson, Price, XVinters, Smith, Bates, Penfound, Hopkins and Reed also helped in the scoring: Oberlin took second in the relay. 222 We A ffrfie Iilfibflil JQZA .... f O W C23 Webster Hines Price Powell Hunaxvalt Williams Oestreich Wood Parkhill Olrnza-Glnuuirg Although Oberlin did not win any of the three meets which she entered, the season can be called a satisfactory one, as the team steadily improved and the showing at the final State Meet at Denison was very good. Lfaptain Oestreieh was the only man who had run in cross-country meets before this year. As Oestrich is the only man who will be lost by graduation. there is much good material for next year's team. Ri-:ei vi: o ,-Xt Oberlin: .Indiana 7253 Oberlin 230. Oberlin men finished in order: Oestreieh, Wfilliams, Hines. lVood. llanawalt. P N Y is is fx Nl x is fx W in we Wx S+ N K4 'N is fa is it N in W ix if X4 Q l lx .Xt Cleveland: Case 27: Oberlin 28. Q Oberlin men finished in order: ki Hines, xNllllElll1S, VVood, lflanawalt, Powell. lx' At Denison: Nine teams entered. ffl Ohio X-Vesleyan 6-lg Oberlin 67. l Oberlin men finished in order: l fl-lines, Wfoorl, llanziwalt, NYilliams. Oestreieh pls. iii. af M.-. 4. . 'nip p-:f-'--1:- - 'f ' ., ' ., 11 : ,,.,,g .1 , . .,', ,.,- :Mi ' - ' 0fQ?z.1111f.42f1f1Q4YJ-41.111143s.fiffi-vw-eiiffklaxy l223l ikltfllf cbrffiea Fil. If CD flfill I 1.92:-4 'N if N N M bt N . , W' N W v at it 3' 3 idi W V, fl' i V i Marvin Watson l it Gcarhard Moore Q Fl A Q 5 Smson ,N y A very rainy spring played havoc with the tennis season. Several matches RY fi L had to be cancelled, and others were played with but little practice. Oberlin won M the first match, a two man affair with Heidelberg. Onythe Michigan trip she W broke even, losing to M. A. C. and winning' from Michigan State Normal. She A gf' lost to Wesleyan here. Oberlin showed real power at the intercollegiate tonrna- gl? 14, ment at Columbus. Marvin reached the semi-finals in singles and, -paired with . Parkhill, in the semi-final doubles. A ln y Ricconn 5-Q A April 29, at Oberlin-Oberlin 23, Heidelberg, 0. bs T Ma 5, at Lansin '-M. A. C. Ll-3 Oberlin 2. , Y Sl M A May 6, at Ypsilanti-Oberlin 4: Michigan State Normal 1. Af. y' June 16, at Oberlin-VVeslcyan 43 Oberlin 1. y V une 2 and 3, at Columbus-Ohio Intercollc fiate Tournamentg Marvin in . . . . . . 5 if .V semi-finals-singlesg Marvin and Parkhill in semi-finals-doubles. tx Q . My y 4 il .. QW' 'f i T 're' ' e' ' ' 2, z7,c7.zLz1:.i.j7.1 , L Q 'X XY N if f X .X m ni 'Kuff 5 -xv, :N Ts fx ixwf X G gf V. N A2 - wx , 'X ' ' I I wick f, 'fs Hr. W. f 5 NJ 3 ' U.: ef 'Q . 4 5 Ns v H Y ' fvitw ' X .xxx xxx li- 1---. XV X X rg? j X N j' . X N X ff , if :AY N 'K r s , X ' It K 1 ' A LN R' ,P - . 1 ,J .EXE EQ. llntramural 57229 H If CD fI'fIQ I 19.2,-4 4 r Uvfyfrgfxfafvg 71717171717 0 .QQ Team ,Freshmen . juniors . . . Sophomores Seniors .. Horky, '26 .... . . Hahn, '2-L MacLaren, ' Zwick, '2-l .... Elterich. '24 Nixon. '25 .... . . For Jlntramural Athletira Intramural athletics have flourished in Oberlin, thanks to the Physical Education Department. A great deal of interest has been developed in both interclass and interhonse athletics. The work is so important that Oberlin now has a special man for it. Under the direction of Bill Parkhill, intramural athletics have gone extremely well, and a great ma- jority of the men in school have taken part in the different sports. J'l'l1.Xl.l. Ticfxm S'mNurxG XV . 4 :R ' 2 . 0 ALL-CLASS ...L.E ...L.T ...L.G C. ...R.G ...R.'l' TEA M Jones, '26 . Crafts, '26 . Houck, '2-I . Gibbons, '24 Ilurnett, '26 Pct. 1000 750 500 000 R. E. Q. L. H. R. H. F. 0f7fj. nnunoncgrngffrguu piggy I2261 573229 H If CD fI'I I 192.4 4 7 Q4 71 747174747474 7471701717 U 1, Q sw 72763 SZZT I l f.K1'If 1926 Top Row: Merchant, McMillan, Blume, Milcham, Webber, Miller, Whitney, Prichard, Zckind, Rogers, Daniels, Robinson, Doane, Phillips, Bcllard, Prucha, Yocum, Coach Keller l k Second Row: Crafts, Burnett, Rockwel, Remar . First Row: Jones, Arvidson, McFaren, Welchaus, Fisher, Holden, Parsons 1923 ' Galani Rosofsky Jamieson Landis Zimmerman Prentiss Burton Scott Wieda Bonsey Wood M W N 71 M W M W N W N W N W 'Vw W Vw W M I 'Y M Y M N4 Vx W M W A717 3 a 5 sl fl 2 5 Q, ' t il' 'Y' YV'-in no Isl'- i J-fi Tl W ,x J. ,i '4 w 4 t 1 .,.. W7 1 X K., , ITE... Il fi gots 2 1 -.. . . .., T i X. , w 5 +L i' i i, X i U 5,1 i ii af' 1 i M 2,5 I 4 , Y ' but-U i il 1924 Qi Lyon Liggctt Houck Gibbons Jones Hopkins Lcwandoski Cooper Harding Farrall Eltcrich Owen i,.,, 5 ' UH , l Y , 1 1 . if 1 3 . M. ' HJPZIBO, if-,Q ii LL M ' V-Ji' an M3 5 img I 2 ,L 3 ' W 1 'ff 'Ht Ui F, , At 1925 i N Qi Moorc Potter Zwick Davy Parkhill 1 Ingram Landis Munns Stroup Kimball Nixon White , -it it 1k'Q3' tw -- - - f ff.'i--H , -Af'--f-'-T j'gj':k 1': '.' : ':j:': 1 f . p7g:A:'.:, g'jjj1t Mf,'iT:T, ' T':T3Tr j7'1j7:'1f':j:'M317353 - 'N Q' 'Ki'--N fxfx J I jf jj 1 1.fL:Q:.::4: :1Q:Lo1ii4.1.f4iTQ:fa .,gx,-.Xx fix? 12 I 223 I Nfrlfglf ' E769 I-21 If CD fI'I I 192-4 L7 ,U171717171717 17171717171717 17 137 Zlnirrrlazn Eazkvthall Some real excitement was developed in the interclass basketball race. The Freshmen and juniors each lost a game to the other and won all the others, so that they were tied for first place. In the championship game between these teams, the juniors won by piling up a tremendous lead and keeping ahead all through the game. The Freshmen did not have time to catch up. The final score A was 21-17. V ' TEAM STANDING A Team W. Pct. V Juniors .... 5 833 A Freshmen .... 4' 666 V Sophomores .... 1 200 Seniors ...... 1 200 A 'V TNTEI2-HOIISE l3As1cE'rnAI.L A great deal of interest was shown this year in inter-house games. To add to the interest, The Oberlin Rcziew printed, each week, the names of the high scorers in both rooming-house and boarding-house leagues. Cranford won the boarding-house title by beating the Kindergarten in their last game, while 23 House grabbed the rooming-house bunting by beating West Lodge twice. In the playoff for the championship, 23 House beat the Cranford aggregation. 5 gfjfj HUDKYUQDUUUUUHD R335 0 12291 1924 Blair Lyon Sanders Young Wagstaff Stocker Houck 1926 Stallings Jones Doane McPhee Michcncr Fitzgerald Rugh Parsons Ferguson Adams Burnett l230'I .f- , NNY 1023 Rosnfsky Wood Jamieson Knight Dyck . 1925 Lowe Goldsword Landis Davy Zwick 12311 CHQ I-I If CD fI'I I 192.4 L7 UU UUUUUUUDUUHQ 0 p s intramural Maaehall , Four diamonds were in constant use. The sophomores won the interclass series, winning 5 out of 7 games and tying the other with the freshmen. The Wood Bin won the rooming-house title, whileAA1derfer House came out on top in the boarding-house league. TEAM STANDING Team W. L. Pct. 1924 .... 5 1 833 1925 .... el 1 800 1923 .... 1 3' 250 V 1922 .... 0 5 ooo M W INTRAMURAL Timcic AND TENNIS In intramural track, the seniors won the indoor meet and the sophomores unexpectedly took the outdoor one. Non-varsity beat the freshmen. Another eyent in track was the novice track meet. A great many men took part in the tennis tournament held in the spring. Smith won the freshman title, while Dudderar won in the sophomore class. The junior and senior tournaments were not finished. Uf UUUUUn a J 5 Kilt .Al 1924 Bowen Goldstein Niedcrhauscr Adams Bechtel Slcssinger Hahn Jones Wagstaff Houck Burton Forbes Wood 1025 Dewey Miller Weber Butler Muclntyre Obenlmus Evans Hunsbergex' Hawley Chnnnon Derhammer Prinflle Barber 12331 1923 Bonnist Prcntiss Andrews Rickards Browning Burr Hunsbcrger Harrlin Rosofsky Tcnncy Perry Allen Sigglns Hess 1922 Hcichcr Zimmerman Stubbs Hyde Bugby Miller Brigham Plank BUTChf1ClCl Wills I 2341 1 XM f M A1111 1 vw , 'v '--s N ., 2 ? 1 L 5 5 X ? Ls F Q L +3 e We I V 1 4! I3 xZ E, fb? gf Li M'-X MN V kj' W hw 3 N ' x EV JJ ?N XXSN 5-,N QM .x fl? Y L N X: . u - ir R11 ,J WV ,JJ- e x f ' -k--M -...W-...ng Diff 1 Q ' 'H' 'M'-'--'X r , f AVFN, 'X X I N X M 'Dx ,x 3 A M, , A ,,,l M 'W X mf ,.,---.-...,,-- W-, - . .,,..-.,, ff It 2361 .TJ X on 'rar or to 'fe 4 ,ff fxf -. . . --Y ,...-.. .. . . . ,M fx. 'fvmflf T'i'f 'T7'If'T 'ff'IKl fl f 'ff-I fQ:'f'.fZ. .fM-,Q -'Qu MQ s 'AQ - 'ofa t WT.-.V.f j'f . f 'f 1 .TWT QL' A ' ff, ., ' Tifff' I flQQAQ. ' M fu. ,. . MXNm 'J 'f'.rrf...,3 As. .At Y' .ak .5'.,..lr.! ss..-' .14 X ,fr .re at .ll A, .req . X 121:31-xl: '.iJJ,,,.,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,..,,..,...,.,...-... ,........A .,..,.,,,,,...-,., ,,,,. ,,.,,,A,A , ,,,.,,c.., ..... ,W ..,., ,..,,, ,,,,. -..,,...,....-...,..-,.,....,... ...N lsgfgp t M3 t l .QM MAA Wi r ft r if p 5, . V ,ft . lf l A be li G. F. A. BOARD fl Greene Kindlimann Daviess Cochran Templeton Solomon Faulkner McMillen Hazard Beard Raymond ft . . . . ' if CE1tmna1m111n Zllwlh Anaurmttnn lla ' . . . . . . The purpose of the Gymnasium Field Association is to interest as many lat girls as possible in active participation in sports and to bring together socially A those who are already participating. livery girl upon entering college or con- servatory becomes an associate member and has the use of Dickinson l'l.ou5e and y field and the numerous tennis courts. Hiking, biking and sports each offer fl points to those who persevere and when a hundred points are earned the asso- .fitf ciate becomes an active member and she may attend the meetings held twice a semester. Here the class numerals, G. F. A. ehevrons and O. C. Sweaters are presented. Games, dancing and stunts bring these girls who hrst met on ag Vifhiskeyville road or the basket-ball court into a closer 'friendship with each l m ther. 1 0 , . . . A G. lf. A. board consisting' of faculty and student members deals with the .fl control of athletics. This year they have raised the standard of the O. C. yy' sweater, introduced the G. F. A. chevron, established volley ball as :1 1lllllO1' A r sport and worked out progressive skating tests. Y OFFICERS AND CLASS REl 1RESl2NTATlV138 Apr ' llflARY llxzann .... .................... ........ . . l.'resident V' l!Vll,IIlil,MlNl'1 KlNo1.1M.x ATCC-lll'CSltlClll 4 Dr. COCIIRAN ............ lreasurer l f y Dono'ruv RAYlXflONIJ. . . Secretary 7' Nrss Galicia LUAVIIQSS. .. Director of Sports A lDOR0'l.'l'IY lMilCARD ...... Senior Representative V' ANNE GlilQlCNl'Q ........ junior Representative A GICIQALDINIQ SOIMIVIIJN. . . Sophomore Representative Y' LAURA lXflCMrLL1':N .... Freshman Representative 'yi SADIE F.fxUr.1cN1s1e .... iff. 1-j,.3f,1gN Tram 1-r.ii'roN. . . 73nd year Conservatory Ist year Conservatory 'Q' WMM nuuhinh W-N-mf.-. . tt Q N, l fl f-f 237 X A 'HH' li l f ' ' 5 9 rf l lfifwg l', X. .f , ,A Y N .f -H, . . ,... , . A---f V' ' 1, l i an 1 1 l ..1 i ,i ll. V v. E525 l lf' ilu r lil 'l l l if l ie! rt j -fn . IQ X' E X. E I ? 1 it Q i lf? l lil O. C. CLUB Pearsall Church Hummel Reed Terborgh Grosvenor Whitlock if Garland Daviess Altman Savage Lacey Hellyer - I X Aldrich Rowley Wilder Greene Beard Schwartz Larsen ff., .lol im Uhr GB. 01. Qlluh No student organization is better known to Oberlin women than the O. C. Club. Many would enter its fellowship but only those who faithfully win their seven hundred points in at least four different sports and athletics have the reward of wearing the treasured Crimson and Gold O. C. on the white sweater ling and of becoming a member of the O. C., Club. Class rivalries in sports and in- xl Q 'dividual attainments in athletics merge into bonds of friendship and school lei loyalty among wearers of the O., C. Meetings once a month take the 'form of M club hikes, suppers and initiation parties which strengthen friendships begun IQ on the hockey field, basketball court or tramping along the Kipton road. .E-1 There is an honor still higher than the O. C. sweater which not more l than half a dozen girls have achieved in the history of the clubi. 'Ar Pcrimson lf? and gold arm band is awarded to a girl who has earned fourteen hundred if points, twice the number required for a sweater. 5 The aim of the Club is to promote womenls athletics in Oberlin, keeping fy always a high standard of sportsmanship. The O. C. girl must pass require- fel ments of scholarship and show herself capable of maintaining good health and H posture. The Club is at present larger than it has ever been in the past, num- bering about twenty-four members. This might be taken as proof of increased if? interest in women's athletics in the past two or three years. The following ofii- cers have brought the club through a successful year: RUTH SAVAGE .............. ....................... . . .llresident tl ELIZABETH GAlil.ANlJ. . . . . . Treasurer DOROTHY BEARD .... . . .Social Chairman in S ' 'J f 22 .. .,.. Q fm--,-- ---- -'-,--- --ar A -A'--f- --fs A A H-- '---- -- -'-- -- -A---- 77 -'--- - I----V1--A -- ,,,i'j, '7'-'j 'j': i' ., :gj',' t l-TQ' M tg 'i igxf'?fNb f ..f1'lf75 ..i4fQfi'l ,.., Q 'lat ff' fell? pu ..f'1 ff .... -:fi ,fafly .fr-J ...A fi. lill9t xl J ff ' and Qs W 'L W X ,,1,, .,,, ...y. ,, ,.-..-,,..-- ,.,.., - ,.-..-,,. ..., . may 1 1 A ' ? l2391 6537219 fit If QD flff I 19.2,-4 1 W Q3 U33 1 'N P T i3Ns fUNllff!!!' ' i - T is xx X-xi taxi . .' 1 l Y Vx N! tx Y ix . W M W Vx W 'Q ,N Q 1923 ' VN Read Lacey Kent Pearsall if Travis Altman Terborgh ,N Washburn Gould Rowley, Wilder Whitlock Steer Hazard Savage Horn Mnrkrg Q Autumn in Oberlin means, hockey. Every afternoon Dickinson Field JPN swarms with coeds in shin guards who are swinging their hockey sticks in pur- MQ A suit of a little white ball. And on the sidelines a throng waits impatiently until gc Miss Daviess will put them in. Rf The excellent weather this Fall permitted consistent practising and under K Miss Daviess' skillful coaching some excellent material was prepared for the X4 fray. It was with intense excitement that the teams faced each other for the class scraps. The Seniors won the championship. FINAL STANDINGS ye Team Cayvtafiu Played Won Lost Ng 1923 Rachel Rowley .... . . . . 4: 41 0 tk 1925 Mary Ela ......... . 4 3 1 sq 1924 Arabell Hellyer ..... 4 2 2 K Con Helen Templeton .... . 11 1 3 X4 1926 Edith Sloan .............................. 4 O 4 M ANNAPOLIS-VVEST' POINT GAME N1 Clarice Horn and Eleanor Larsen, West Point and Annapolis captains, chose ' iN their players from the class teams. N1 The all-star game was swift and skillfully played. VVhen the 'ftime-up ye whistle blew the score was 2-1 in favor of West Point. Q Q. p Y, 1, 0 WL A N Ml VX Y Y V K I'240l 1924 Augustine Grosvenor Wharton mith Yenezawa Hellyer Larsen Hummcl Green Reed Dyson Aldrich Crockett Cragg Parker Kindlimann 1925 Picrcc Fisher Cook Stapleton Gus Raymond Hamilton Jungle Ela Hitchcock Fisher I2-lil 1926 Dole Perrinc Sloan Livingston Augustine Winslow Wood Fullington ' Ritter Davis ' Davis Wellman Holcomb CON Bates Boyle Graham B ovard Matthews Ticdke Templeton Craig Reimel Gates V f24-21 fl' ',' if fll fl, WEST POINT-WINNING TEAM Smith Hellyer Whitlock Savage Terborgli Wilrlvr Davis Fisher Greene Rowley Horn Sloane Lucey ANNAPOLIS Travis Scuddcr Gould Stapleton Steer Church Elo Hendce Aldrich Larsen Templeton Altman - V ..., , 1 K , A I243I .1 l l l 5 I l J' il l i A 'l l .i gi l l i i 1 l i , l i - i I ii il i .5 i 4 i l ilili Vi? 'ii fix ,Q .il i ii! ,'l ,li fi il ,eil iz 3: il- ,q i .1 fi fit ii K ll tl ,fi IJ! fl gl ii wifi ft ii Qi, CD fflffll fl. ' 1 fi'.1'.fi Q ff, 'ff 'Lf 'f f.'.' ' V, ', ff ,Q , 'Q',, 'I Q Qf,Q f, , if 'f. '. 'f ,' N 'Tf1'f ' 'ff , ff. Jf I- .e N .1 t' X . .,.v. .,-...-v...,-,,.,,,,. ,,,, ,m,-M, ,.,..,,.. .... -,,,. .,..,,..,.,.-,. ..,, , ,,-..,,,,,.,,,, ..,.. -..--.-,-.,----,-,-,,,,..,..,,,.., ..--... - Lijg, lm ,J 2 'ii 5 l is Hendce Layman Gould Washburn Crockett Hcllycr Green i 4. CRIMSON .5 li Y N K fi y is i l Rowley Kayser Walsh Gus Recd Fisher Hitchcock Smith it GOLD Surfer Nt Last fall Soccer at last took its place on tlie list of outcloor sports. Twenty- N? five points were given to each girl who was lucky enough to be chosen for the pix N all-star teams. E At the encl of the season the Crimson and Gold clashecl in final battle. Their 'Qi ability in kicking' was very evenly matched, and as a result the score was a tie, 1-1. ik Five minutes' overtime was given, but neither team coulcl secure another point. W, N ' 4 244 xx, 34 I X 'V re . -' ' Nw ,fmt-'f- --'fm'-g,L,:r+ TT If ':'j Trf?- if-'- f -'-' rw r ': 1 '7 ': 'T :'f'f'T'1?f:'r'rff fs 0 f' arm-susifxs f..sLs1ifDsQ3S5 45 .maj-452' 1 ... 1 za S ll if-ft Mini 1 1 . w 1, ,, , , lrxlh C ,E ,. ,, s.. 'mx x r , Ii, i 5 l...,,..j if 7 X 1 li ' V ,fi . f 1 My lm' 5,1 lil l 2 Ltr li, 4 If I if, il T l ll 4 lt 'Y xy! 5 l 52,1 1923 1 Read Washburn- Savage Carson Church ,fl Whitlock Garland Rowley lt Zlaakrthall 5, A As soon as the hockey season is over, basketball begins. livery afternoon tx the thudding' of feminine feet and the intermittent toot of the whistle on the side 4 line proclaim basketball practice. For three months they toil under Miss Daviess' untiring' tutelage until the lucky ones are chosen for class teams and the others compete as subs. Then, more practice: this time team work rather than rivalry ,Ci is the aim. The teams now enter the ups and downs of a progressive class tourna- Q ment ending' in the explosion of the Yale-l'rinceton game. P This year the Seniors won game after game, duplicating their record of last W year. However, the Sophomores blasted their hopes of a clear championship by A , winning the Senior Sophomore game. This gave the -luniors equal standing with . ' the Seniors, but in their match game the Seniors won by three pomts. 2 The Yale-llrinceton Captains-lirances Church and Ruth Hummel respec- X4 tirely-announced their teams on hlareh fourteenth. .-Xfter a week ot strenuous f iractice the teams faced each other in VVarner G m. lloth sides were evenlv y , . . ' .4 matched as to team and support, but l, rmceton won by two pomts. 0 Fimxl, Cmss STAXNIDINIZS in Class Captain Games Played NYon l.ost ff 197313 Ruth Savage. . . .... H T ll 9 19724 ,Ruth Hummel. . S li 9 fl 151735 Constance unffe. . . S fl -I fl YJ 1 P' V 1926 lieth Scudder. S Ii 5 , Cons, hlarguerite Lee. 8 0 S riff lid viii IM!! M.-Ts .-'75 5K3 i id 7 2:74 '7?f 'fTEl7 i?T3Ii' 'f 1lJf ?114J'TUG 1??iTi f'i?r :3Z'5f ': 9irZ 'f55'mi'f36 i'f TN ST 'T X!! , VJ fl-aff-.fii fi'.,1.-..f'ir.i.-'1'Zg11:...5l'f,ig,.i'ff..'1, .... 1f?F.iQ..Jff?? ,..... 3ffQ'i..' J'-:.Q....:1ff4-' Ax 'XX ha.. 'filihj N 'XM N Nc.. I' f' X, ...A fi f2+s1 s.-4:11 .n 1 1 .Ni I ,y l lv , l ' i -Y -Y ll: 'll i I 1 l i l ' 'l l i V ll Ka 3 5 ,l ll' i ix l l x l 1924 Recd Crzlgg Hummel Whaley Wharton Hellyer Aldrich D. Hayes Dyson Y . Q l lf f 1' 2 I ll 6 I ,' A 5 l g-, ' if l l T1 l l 1 l? 4 ,J I' fi l. ll ii A y gg 6 4 Q l 1 A M Y 1925 I I l ,g Field Began E. Stapleton K 5 3' Fisher E. Hamilton Lehmann Junge Cook Ka ser if lil ' y f 3 1 I ,sip '-' --' ?r,T,f T.f.,. ,V p7g7r TiT''jfSgp T.Tf 2 'ff 'fZ'f 7 'iT ' f'1 '77 'T'g 'rTT1 '1 'j1. ' ' ,gywjb ,M ,lf .i.l.,f,,l,4 ,g.ff5.:Y' .bgZ,.4.,2?flag'gi,-in,l.ys,,4,gM,,4,.y.43,:iQ1l5 W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , leaf! 12461 '- 1926 Wood Christophel Reid Rugh Scuddcr Green Bruce McMillen , TeWinklc CON. H. Matthews Calkins Clossen Marguerite Lee Templeton Whitaker Mildred Lee lzm A v v x v L S ,, 11' 1,1 11+ fy MW w j i 1. , MW i 1 i, l K'44 l' I fri i:,1 -r H ga K I 'L fi bfi Wi ,vi ff! -1 L. 132 All Vw? fl'-A Zyl 5: 52,1 Cnr ,X .,, Yil'Xg we EM 'll N! M K E5-I I ix? W 'if -Q Wi .W rg' IME M M- 2:4 H.- V457 S5-f .... M ,. ,, 4 'A ' b f24s1 XY?-ruff' ' ' X .lu -Q , g 'S . I E Q J MTW I r ' - , .,,, , 1 fhtgff 1 , af x 1 1 T! n YL 1 ' .. , M Q -X-- -if f-'A, uf r figxr '-'--.11fj,:Lf - .. ,Jimi W V Y Q ' ' 4 I fi? P' I ff! J W? iw' 5 X4 gf Vi X kg ' ix' Q bf : pw 4' WE gf! Y- ,q w I X, 1 5' Ella A H ig M LA 11 ,ll H ,Qi Q A 'P l V i bb- 1 , U V- IA ixfxl ,X 4 ,I ,ffl W yy A R9 , X qi if I' J F3 S44 , If 1 x' fx? Q ,, ,A J, ...,, ,Wg M X 1 'X J V-'v,A ......-.f.-Qlii.f:,.-:A ' I r4T:.::,:-M-mm' H 1--,:iff'ff-F:l3i 4'1f1'::4.1M.A, 5 -fiffilpi-w'l4,, ',, ' 'fzvlmi Tgjg--'-.,,L 5 XJ 'A4-2:11, -V-1 inf 'A Siflqrf- .,.,, .,,, X ,X .....-:4.g3,gQl3fl:,5fx A K X .,...--,.,g.: V: I, Q l' V 'H -'-' . w f2491 .. .--..... ........- ..,. -.............- ..... -....- ..,.. ,..,,...,,. , ,.A,,.,.- N.,,,-,-,. ,,,4, M.,,,,,,,Nm A ,, ,,,W-,,,,,,,,-.7 , ----' . .Y.,,, .. .. ,K , f ., ,Y.,. .W . ,, W.- ., ,,! , f -f P ff ' nf ,v fp P' ' ' f ' A X' ' 1 5 fx' 1 17' fv'Y' 7 ' D f ' 1 gi H iff f . ,, X,-,Q ,Id .l.f12x3.7 'q' ,fm ffx ul 1 -s'.!!p. J J-M., I ALJ. .n1f9..f ..,Clf..f .wif .ff ,.1.m!, ,L. ,! Ah mfr. ,, ,AS-...',-,.4'i.....,.-L3L,. 1' fix' Y 'E J fi, A. . f :N E Ll s uv ' W H 1 VN X. N. K . PV f l xl x L-' 1 fx' by -x A xi pd k I A AY Em N ujv, S ' W 3 , BJ i' i 'k't 4 N 54 xx X5 SQ L, 1 H N H4 9 I ffl H Q KD WAX 'TX1 gg L , fi Sl Q Vi uf, 'x - f-f PX m L U 9 N .... .,..,..M. -- .... -.,.h,,., .. ,, A, .... ...,4. M, .,.. .,,,A X,,-. .,V.H.A. ,,H,.ggX , , I M , .1 X X .... V, . .L -,v , .5 N My ' ,. X 11. .X ,, .. ,,f:.4J. ,.-':-.,.f' A ' .ff .vm ,iv ,n ', , i,,,,lLx... Q ...: .',.1,, .,.12-..ffxXXK x Xxx xy-2 'V x ,,,,,,,,. -,, ..., .,,...-,.--..,,-. ,.,. ,,,....,,,.,,..,....,..,...... .-,.- -..--W ,,,,,,,,H.-,,.,..,,..,,,.,,,...-,-.,,,,,,,.,N51.,,...,,X,,,-.:7 ff 'Nix 12501 v . f,,--,- . . . . . . . , ... ..,4.,. X242 ll l' f' k D-fl ll i 1 . 'i I if u. ,-,L Pc 4. i X .1 1 i V '-:1 7:rift:-f:':7q:'T't ':'T''ziiiJ ..2J: 'ItLg'. ri..,r T::-'':':'T 3f'-'gr'--f-vfrm'it'r 'i7 f' ,,fX ..n2i..f ...f...I5'.4g..V,,e'., x W at ,..4c,f ..iiJ' at F' Ya f7',.a..F ,aj .Alf KS yrs- '--......-.-.-.,.-.-.-. .. -.-..a .,.. .. , W., ...... W- ...,....,. -..-.-.....e.,..-.....-....-,..-.,,.,.....---- ,., t.,..p tfq 1 I3 xx! fl' ,M '1-. f ' fi' 9 Vi P.. ' r MJ xx fi i it 5 fi f 9,1 fl S V fi 7 P' .ii it, O' fr , in uri X Ex I ni: r l dr . ,fw ' L l V fi l 7 I T 1924 if i Van der Pyl Dunscombe Rowley Tcrborgh Beard Savage Gould Wilder Altman ix it .4 1 Fi' 4 l i ' . .ff iliaarlmll 5 ' N ff, ix J i T 'IC boon after the Yale-l'rinccton gzune, the white diamond appeared on Dick- gf Y inson Field. It was a sign that spring had come. and for the next three weeks T baseball players of the various classes and conservatory warmed up for the games ix i which were to follow. ' j H. The teams were chosen after the first few games: it was wisely prophesied :X .N ' that the race for championship would he close. The Sophs came out ahead be- fi if j, cause of their superior hitting ability. Luck spurned the Con team in spite of I fl their pluclcy resistance. The Seniors seemed to lack interest and consequently W 33 , were last in the race. The Juniors and Sophomores tied for second place. t i .3 The Army-Navy game was a fitting' close for a very successful baseball Q- limi season. Although an effort was made to have these teams evenly matched, y ' the Army had the best hitters :md emerged from the match as winning team. X. iii 1 X T FINM. S'l'.XNDlNGS i' ii V . . 5 l gil Team Captain l'l ycd Won Lost I 1572? Jeanette Fila. . S 'I -It ' A 19233 Dot lleard.. S 5 3 fr ff 1924 jon Reed .... S 5 3 . L' 1925 hyd Kayser. 8 ti 2 3 Con. Lora Standish. . . S U S M iifli x a Ll . ' fa-'M lQT 1Z'.. .V ' it 'ij jpg! ,,!!',4lgj!f ,ali-,. J ,FTS . ir ,Cx A 1 ,. L mb. ,. MR... 'Fm'-ix, ix V ilk .. ,v,i2f4.... ,,--- - ----' --- - -N-A-----M v- ' -v-Y ----V--v---V--V X -f ,f X 12511 1922 Smiley Thurston Dixon Ela Warner Brousc Easton 192+ Hamilton DeVol Deed Cook Crockett Smith Hellycr Larsen Grosvenor 12521 V! u 1925 Kayser Cook Bogan Fields Gus Fisher Risk Hamilton Taylor Jenkins Handce .lunge Hastings CON ,Tones Lcc Lies Standish Rcmicl Matthews Wunty U f253i J C 'I ?f' Q wiv., ,,. .,, . ,.. ,.,- .Y HM. W . .l r . ,. , , ,,., , Nw, , !,,, , ,W n ,.,, ,f yy f-X Vs ll l l lv . l V l I -1. l 3 fwj l 'la l all Ml l L-, l , . ull l l il 1 wi 5 L fl ly ll I lf' X1 l ll 1 ll . I ARMY Q, Hamilton Kindlimaun Gould Kayser E211 Y lx 4 Sackctt Van dur Pyl Larsen Dunscombc Hcndcc Rowley N 'w in Y lk 4 RN ix A N Ex . X4 l W lui F lx wa N Vw W Ni lla 4 NAVY , DcVol Cook Savage Gus Mg ' Jenkins Yunge Easton Beard Smiley xl I. l 'fz gl flax X f ,. 4-.- .W ,- . I f IRQ, , ' AT ' .'.' Z -WNZNF7 .f w-4 :7'F ' '4 3T 'i3 1, l' Y' Y will lx ,, J 6l:lli.3 l z f f , r AA J! 5.1 ,' ,QB , 51 1X wx lx lvl,-K ' L l ' 1 A f XQm.!.fL' l2541 XA., ,f .. N 'fx l J 1 N l..,,.:j ij. 1 J tt! it f, lfii 4 i' l lil .f .l fi 1 it lt? ll ll i 1 5' I , I lr i 1 i H L21 fig' tw f' . nga 5,1 7 r li ffl 5 , l . I+ ll it H ret M1 if lil .sgfli :fu tw, It 'I' ,lxjiy ,-. ,f ,.- . .F l , . i dx -at 4 ,L ,l. 1. L X , - - ' H N ' ' 1 , .. .. ..-X .z V Fullington Dyson Kindlimann Fager Whitlock Wharton Jay Savage Hummel N. Stapleton Travis Grosvenor M. Augustine Miss Eldrerl Dr. Cochran Miss Daviess Standish Jameson Raymond Loveless D. Augustine Wood Elifv Earning Glluh 'llhc Mother Corps of the Oberlin chapter of the N'Vomen's .Nmerican Red Cross Life Saving Corps was formed in March ol' last year with Dr. Cochran as honorary member and president, and' llliss Daviess as captain. llfliss Daviess has given instruction for these tests in the weekly swimming class held in the Elyria Y. M, C. A. pool and last year gave the examination to nine 1110115 girls who with lX liss lildred, as honorary president, now form the first crew in addi- tion to the Mother Corps. The end of this year will see at least one more crew added to the Oberlin Chapter. liach life-saving corps consists of ten members and as new groups pass thc tests they will form new divisions of the Oberlin Corps. This new branch of the Physical lfclncation program is proving both a prac- tical aid and a source of recreation for many. It is hoped that the good begin- ning given this work will hasten the day when equipment in Orberlin will make possible Life Saving and swimming not only for P. E. majors but also for CVC1'y girl interested. Swimming will be made one of the major spo1'ts and the athletic girl of Oberlin will be enabled to live a mo1'e rounded' life. 255 H gp, if I K f T N ti K - ff, ter. r 1 Vx 53229 Fi If CD fQl?I In p LQZAF l A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A ly A V A V A V 0 XTX 17 47,174 Y4717174f4X4fu174z1747 0 41472 P Elennm 1922 URSULA F. WILDER, '23 I, r, ' pt ' 4 College Champion li The interest shown by the girls in , f i X , t l i ' A ' 'I the spring tennis tournament was evident ! 'L ' ' ' kj' by the large number of participants. ' l Lydia Kayser won the semi-finals h played by the class champions. Lycl ,Mg : then met Ursula Wilder, runner-up of ' I Wi ll l the previous year, in the finals. Ursula's ' . . forehand drive was stearlier and she . played good consistent tennis. Lydia .Y - ' did some spectacular net playing and her V fy -- serve was superb. Ursula Won the s match and therefore retains the college 1. fx Y 'K N! M Y K W by N Vx V4 N Y' 'N W 'N W N W M W M KY is W H M I W BEARD' ,ZZ championship. KAVSER, '25 f J X ' X VN v K 5 . ff, '44 Q a 4 l, .o 2 r if i M i -rf 3 V. 1 p 1 J N4 f Y x i ' A f A ' , 3 . t All il V 5 A .ety X i r l fl gg VAN DER PYL,v ,za STANDISH, cons. GARDNER, '24 ' l 0 Jjjfjw, lyzriinngynnnafxrquif QQKB l2561 757219 1-1 If CD fli I 192.-4+ . 4fugfvlrgoflfgrgfifufrunif U 4 Q V A V 2 Q Ulrark The junior and Senior girls, majoring in physical education, held the third A annual track meet last spring on Dill Field. V Marj Wliitlock '23 broke the Jrevious record for 60 vard hurdles b 1-5 1 . Y. ' second. The Seniors won the Meet having 26-1 1-2 points to the Juniors' 235 1-2. Z ORDER OF EvEN'rs COLLEGE Riacoizn HELD BY ' 1.-75-yd. Run .......... 0 3-5 sec. ........... -lo Dunn, '20 V 2. 60-yd. Hurdles ........ 9 1-5 sec ............ Marj. Wliitloclc, '22 fl' 3. Running Broad jump. . . .14 ft. 2 in.. . . jo Dunn, '20 V 4. Running High Jump .... 4 ft. 3 in... . Eloise Thurston, '21 A 5. Running Hop Step Jump 28 ft. 4 5-S in. ....... ,Io Dunn, '20 V 6. 8-lb. Shot Put ............. ..... T 50 ft. 9 3-4 in. ...... Mary DeWitt, '20 7. Basketball Throw ...... Sl ft. 3 3-el in ........ Ruth Aigler, '21 A 8. Javelin Throw .,....... T1 ft. 3 in. ......... Ruth Aigler, '21 'Z 9. 220-yd. Shuttle Relay .... ..... I 51 1-5 sec. .... .... C lass Team, '20 V I ' ' 'Q A V I A I 1 s 'V W C 'Q s 4 se ' it ,Cl we n W' if V s Q , A A . HUD I71747i4717z7A71rz7A717U17,s74 o QQXB 0 12571 ' i R 1 I c:--.f f CMJ f 1 O 9 J. f-: -4' L v M 'x -fl Zi! 4 xiTi7?iET1'f1'::g-f---N-Q.. .,,, ' ' ' 'K P3XfL4g.:EE11.f14- ff wi' 71,54 '7 TF ' , li:i?'m?-??4i1T?21Ti4'5:'tzifr'--P--Q 1 'A ML-7 A 7' Jlifif , 'Alf -A'7Efnjf:!f,,'i1f, Z '.2L'7i ,ffyf'22l7f2'7,,A.X,?:11?,fy-'7 - N --A----LI4f.1.44.1t,'-- 'lv-4 V -an .,.J,,.,. 0,3 f' f -lain--iqpnf-:,!d4,J!C 3 rf: V , Ti ' 'W lg I Qi N Y 5,1 NIJ 5, i xx! 1 i ,Wx E WN , -iq I 1 i ls-1 , 'Rf E Kari , ,Em ' LN- y U I X1 F P- I 1 'Y pg , :T C, , . i x , W i - H N N ,z--4 f X Y' w 4 f 3 z YQ: ! +4 I ' kb'- Q fa, ml l 3 L 3 I K1 i U P 1, I5 E lfxl I - 4 E HJ 3 . 4 ' x E ,,. , 5 ,f f' A97 .f'TTT-'7T731 'H:111:'1:'- -3----- V, . -M L XJ --Af:Qi:J2Lf..ggi?,g.-L X 1 f n7'7f ' f ' ff7117'T l.j':-vw:-3,- ---- -----'.....--..,.,,,,,,.-' .,. Wu ..A. .,1gL,..:.g2:! ixff .,,,, !gffMQ4f4Q:jj.A ' W -W' - : 'M Af MA ,fl iv rzss1 Xscgf,-X,.f ihprenentatiue illlm anh Mnmen The idea originated by the 1921 Hi-O-Hi, of selecting representative Oberlin women by popular vote, has been broadened- this year to include, also, represen- tative men. The student body have honored certain of their number with the title Representative Oberlin Men and VVOIHCIIH because they approach more nearly, perhaps, than any other undergraduates on the campus, Oberli11's ideal as ex- pressed by President King: Oberlin seeks the education of the entire man- physical, intellectual, aesthetic, moral, and religious. It seeks an education looking preeminently to service of community and nation. To set down here a list of the accomplishments of these six people would be to set down. a list of the highest attainments possible to a student, in. sdholarship, athletics, religious work, and general campus activities. It is worthy of special mention, however, that the following extra-curriculum activities are represented: Women's League .... . ' ......... Miss Frances Church, President Men's Senate ...... .... A lr. Arthur Wfinters, President ....Miss Hope Ford, President ....M1'. Rufus Emery, President Senior Class .... .... ll lr. Harold Wood, President Senior Class .... .... ll fliss Ursula Wilder, Vice-President Y. W. C. A..... Y. M. C. A... Q JG: ',,'eA qkmwm Enathing Enunen v ..- ?575Q g . Til If CD flill I 19.2.4 A 7 A7474 7171717474674 7UlZlIiZl.IQl q Ilinarhing lqnuarz Boarding house in Oberlin spells food and friendship to 1nany men, and home to more women. It is probably a good hunch we have that, thirty years hence, when we rock beside the hearth and tell the children about our gay col- lege career on the banks of the Plum, the tales for the most part will harlc back to that very special house, green, gray, white or yellow which sheltened us as undergrads. Now we go to Peters, to the Chapel, to the Con., the Lib., the Rec. or to Gibson's to search out various and different things but it is at our boarding house that we find the more intimate life of college. No Oberlin man or woman in after years will be able to view a clock, whose hands point to 9:40 p. m., without saying Time to retire-buy Fisk. -No girl can soon forget the reign of peace and darkness at 10 p. m., the rare orgy of a light- cut, or the rising summons of the whistle of the morning plug. Who wants to forget' the suspense of Pie Night and the eternal question, Wl1at is it tonight,-- apple, berry or chocolate P During the year, House Nights at the Rec, hikes to Sherrills, hare and hounds at Thanksgiving Time, sleigh rides in winter, tennis tournaments in the spring g-all these and more, help to convert a crowd of heterogeneous people into a group of friends. The Inter-house Basketball season not only develops the lung capacity and loyalty of the girls who see the games from the gallery but also fosters a healthy rivalry between houses. i The House Tea annually sets the girls into a social flutter, while the House Dance creates a furor of excitement. After weeks of eager anticipation and one last strenuous afternoon spent in converting the gym into a crepe- paper ball room, middy blouses are replaced by sequin and chiffon creations, the begged, borrowed or otherwise collected dress suits are donned, and the dance is on. VVhen ten o'clock brings the Home Waltz, we reflect that in Oberlin we seek not quantity of gay life but quality! - Moonlit serenades contribute their share towards a well-rounded college education. Can the girls forget the thrill of casting dainty morsels of food to the hungry males below, and of drifting' off to dreams to the lullaby of the Glee Club Quartet down the street? Occasionally, we live as the magazines would have us and revel at midnight in cheese dreams and fudge, not to mention pie and hot dogs, a la Alabam. The heart of the house is the matron, that foster mother, without whose presence life at school would be a dreary thing. She shares our trials and our enthusiasms and believes that we are always better than we seem. The after-dinner program on Sundaybrings home talent to light. Oc- casionally a guest and faculty member contribute a delightful share with read- ings and talks. The more quiet hours have values often untold and of equal import. There are talks with one's room-mate and the hours spent with a friend, in the garden, the back-yard or on the bench under the stairs, which, put away in the rose-jar of memory, will never cease to make life richer. I K fy fixy 4zQ4z2U,QfgE??JL4XQ111tanXXQXib Q TALCOTT HALL Top Row: Phillips, Lawrence, Bickerstaff, Layman, Haynes, Perrine, Whitaker, Huffman, Potter, Ela Sixth Row: Cook. Tuttle. Tuttle, Tolly. Ottoway, Roseland, Davis, Robb, Vidinghoff. Crowell, Metcalf Fifth Row: Mattson, Harris, Chan. Gray, Dickleman. Coleman. Sample. Daxon, Eichelberger, Allen, Lersch, Stapleton, Newton. Richardson Fourth Row: Bieber, Henderson, Hankhammer, Holloway, Andrews, Durr, Royer, Leonard, Kepler, Holloway. Wolf, Andrews Inman, Hamilton. Beardsley, Hall, Bates, Hill, Kinilimann. Schwartz Ramsay, Greene. Steer, Love, Horn, Read Carlson, Nutting, Webster, Cobb, Frank, Miles Third Row: Smith. Stein, Iohantgen, Wilcox, Joslin, Giles, Gould, Nessie, Lewis, Chamberlain, Smith, Everett, Howe, Strickland Carsfn, Hyde, Elliott, Scott. Root, Miles, Gardner, Peabody Second Row: Carston, Payne, Skinner, Hastings, Whitlock, Hinkley, Davis, Renwick, Davis, Grabill, Myers, Simpson, W'ashburn Young, Hessler, Kilmer, Ford, Ford, Pearsall, Metcalf, Wilder Bottom Row: Pratt, Graff. Maskell, Hagopian, XVhittemore, Bennett, Rowe, Tompkins, Sperry, Green, Augustine, McMahon, Lyle Douthitt, Elmer, Faulkner, Hayes, Lee, Tompkins, Kallenbcrg, Allen, Harlow, Bullock, Church . .. , . . - , - -..f,, .,' .. , .. M, , VH,-,, 4 , ,, Y Q P. x ZA ,i if 2 25+ s is J Yi My 'F' A my :fi V 4 W 1? i f i if Q4 ' Qi .i xl 1 .V 4 iff? fy! If . xy N W A fb' s wg If fi ' ,P ri 1 if W ix l J EH MM wi in f: . , .' , -1' ' ,v . - ,M ,1 , - f .4 Q we-in .,,,f L -ri? ..l , .. .. nv, xx -,Q ..,1.M . ,, . ..,' ,.', ,. ,, . ,f ,, . r' -,,,.--------in-..Y.... .-iQ..,.........i.-....... -.., ---.-V w...-.,...,,..,,,..,,. I ll ii . 3 1 QQ' 5 , x V fm' .fm 'J x5 T?!,7 F-7 1 ,V 3 q7' 'TY: 7 'j ',1?T 'Z 'TT f'f' ' inf' ' 'XF'- ' ' ' ! 'E' A ' iw '. Xxx ' :X fxlwilk U X. 'v , x , ex ap W W i -1 L f- Xml J, XJ S W U L1 U xi L1 51- U K. li Q, , ,,. if MN I Ei 4 5 nj xl W el, ' N1 M i X L I. N , ix-'xg 1, 'E -I Q5 'W 4 M '51, w M , AN! E:-J , X x ' 'f,- 1 5 Ps ' i , , , . ,ff'.QfQ 'Q'5.fff'Q3.Q,l''ggf Qf ,Q ff ,jf- Qff,fgQ'V,-4 fw f X4 X .V ,,,,., -----vv--vm - -- -- -. -. -----W ,.---.-.-, ......... ...,..........,.-..... .... ...,,...,k'-lx,-..-1..-M 1 , N' xQ ,TJl I 271 1 ililff ,. 4 1 I x .3 7 '--.,- -fr-Y--. v ---- Y-, -f- - -V -V -- -'aa-,-V 1 -f - ---, -V , ,W Vg- ,,-,V-W . A . , at , , ,. ,..-Q., .a, . , ,Mes ,',.. , ,f N 1 , 3. fp, , a. , , .a.,, . .,.f. -f - I BALDWIN COTTAGE Top Row: Siggens, Schumm, Westerbrook, Livingston, Bailey, Wolfe. Ricketts, Taylor, Mosher, Carlton, Ainley, Zorbaugh, Broughton, Thatcher, Webster, McGeary, Chiao, Smith, Knowlton, Hays, Hitchcock. Third Row: Erikson. McGhee, Bayle, Towne. Marean, Church, Earley. Parr, McGirr, Davis, Youtz, Newsom, Lyman, Wood, Jones, Hazard, Bray, Beard, Martin, Hitchcock, Burnham, Roeder, Garland, Winchester, Bogan, Holmes, Dudley Second Row: Weis, Waite, Boyce, Gulick, Stapleton, Griffey, Beck, Nishina, Cunningham, Williams, Miles, McManus, Todd, Mrs. Davidson, Mierow, Baldwin, Blackmore, Beck, Downing, Altman, Terborgh, Edwards, Warner, Hammond Bottom Row: Parker, Cunningham, Roloff, Bonsey, Harding, Jamieson, Oshima, DeLargy, Zurhuh, Voss, Stiles, Wong, Crowle, Tsunajima, Campbell, Gibson, Hamilton, Spore, Randall, Rogers, Hurlebaus, Bossinger I f ,, , - ff if fwfr f sq: I 11- f -,if .-sf, ff-ff If -33' .- -A X- 77 A-7 -A---H -----ev e . ..,. ,, , , 'Y Mp.: 1-.zYn',:',-f:,,.4 , ,' ,f:J..4fL! is J A-1',k,. ,flu J' Aqixxjuf-f' r 445, -,Y lg, If-X iw, V Aliiml ! ' ini A A ,'!A, 'a i w E 1, 1 E rl .A 5, 4. l F 1 iv E i 1 L . FM, 5,0 ff! LPQN Lx rt, MQ if L ' V :NH L, If L 1 VX1 1X Y fx-A Ll' l?-M? .. r W X 'Q I 8 VN Mg S W, i UQ Q pl. ! if-1 ' f ,. G-,,,,, yxw .,...... -....... ....-.. .......,...........---.-,.,,,,.,-M,-,,,,-A,,N .,,,, . A..,...... ..,. ..,..,. , , ..,. , ,.,,,,,,, , ,A,,, ,,,,, .,,.,, ,,,,...,,,, , , ,.. .,,..Y.,,,Jf 'N , -, ,- 'jfs K Q 71 fif 5,'?4,,i'Lvfj'i,.:Qi'g f51e-. ,ff3fi.. aQ'1f2 H f 3ff ', -gi . ' - jf' f-fix jg Vs .... , ,- ...,.. .- , ---- --A.,--.-M.,WH,,,-.. M, --A.. -, ,..,, -.,... .., ,, W :Sify -x,Ih:1.,,:M::,,lll,A Q.- i 1 , I' x ' KEEP COTTAGE Top Row: Tripp, Lampman, Lewandoski, Mahn, Horn, Brooks. Bromelmeier, Swetland, Olson, Millett, Poole, TeWinkle Fourth Row: Buck, Hoag, DeLano, Andrews, Mrs. Kell, Shields, Wilkinson, Lacey, Dann, Bauer, Kintner, VVheeler, Brown Third Row: Hill, Burton, Johnson, Pomeroy, Thomas, Morgan. Johnson, Bentley. Millett, Letsche. Brooks, Elder Second Row: Bennett, Christopal, Hauschildt, Coulter. Searle, Walthour, Cressley, Weber, Hattestad, Dodge, Hagemann, Strohl. Swetland, Hays, Parmelee, Thomsen. Holbrook. jackson, Creighton. Bottom Row: Rickard, Pease, Wilson, Albracht, Brown. Oberly, Kinna, Mack, Shollenberger. Kearns, Brown, Davis, Abbott, Tucker, Whalev REQ ?i If CD fI'iQ ff 1..f9,a-4 I 'TT'II. Z1 :? f3T, ::r3-:r Ti' 'L'i: g7 'i:f:: :gt-M,.,3f'j::g,, 53,5 .,,., ,,,., ,. ,4..,,,,g .,.. ,,,,,'7i'j ' 7 q5,I'TLA+H Z--A -7 -fff-Ji-ffi 34157 ?i f4v iii-il 7 f1fLfi4ff:gi2ffff:j2.'B LJ U 1 H 1 ' ff W cf hw N 1' fl ,A Wu, NV, M5 f 1 4 5. Ks R R1 n 1 X 'Q x 1 sw I KX? ' SX. wi vf fx A W V 5 A W ef' ' Vi w if MN w , A ' bf 1' Fi rg xq ' Q: sf Q N' N A w f A L ,M V ll M i ' 54 1 if 2 ' Q ,Q Q 1141 3 xi 1 2 fx 1f . V f I R ,N H 254 f N it gg M zfjg N f W x A u gt if fl M H 1, jifj is 'V' x ' ' ' HX 1 .f ' NN-'j:1,Tl , V751 :fx l x , , 2 nk ,AA Y M W - - - - xi ,s?.,,f-,C1,,:nY-q,.,X..-. ,. ,KIM .L Y ,W-xyfw. Ya -- ,asv ,.- - ..-W ..-as--fv,..T-.-, -..-f - . -A-, Y---4-w- -A-sg,-sf V-. -s A v'Kv 'X, L,-,1f.ox,,if xv's,k'H', 'i,af,'f: 'a, 'k.XYP'X -. 'x -:.g:J..., ,1, Ls... - I A ge, . A. ,3....,,,2a..-......a:.,,,,,.i:.a, ,. , Lg... , ,- .,s.f- ,, fx a-. 5 .LUEXLMLLE-L -H ,L--W- . ,L J.. ,, .Lan-,H, g...4ax.,,A5.,L.., , .Un L c, C, ,4,:,..,,,,. , x X-., .f - ff - 2 11- ' ifx.: 5 ii ? lkN,J , i '-4: F. lk .Q N 54 Nl In l IE, Ei V. l Tx 2 . 4 ,Nr Ei in .W D T L eeee e gg fi? GULDE HOUSE law . . llxgi Top Row: Gildersleeve, Guthrie, Peterson, Holbrook, Ludlow, Lewis, Carson, Head, Taylor, Shaw, Stoudman, Codding, Eck, Garber, Winslow, Zieg, Osborn, Kellogg. Watson, Nungester, Adams 412,11 Third Row: Pierce, Lynch, Clark, Roth, Gray, Hodges, Newcomb, Wittlig, Hartman, Gnatkowski, Van Horn, Fowell, Forbes, Pheiffer Kleinhans, Cook, Glancy, Schmucker, Curtis L 'Q Second Row: Aldrich, Liebau, Jones, Downing, Hohler, Stoll, Dallinga, Moore, Mrs. Gulde, Lewis, Todd, Jamieson, Fisher, Janes Hoff, Langham, Spragg ' Bottom Row: Blakely, Hope, Besaw, Tintman, McCollum, Newcomb, Reithers, Croley, Bay, Weber, Woolket, Forbes, Niederhauser, Butler, Butler, Combes, Herman if , A ,1'f?fl' li ' 3 ' , , -s Eisffij sg pf 7,17 lic? 4 if A7 LQYXY ,Q-mmf Ac' AY ,fg5f,,,-' Y i3 157,Qf .b ' f..g.1i.,LL1LI:g, 1. 'o IH b 1 4 1 1 15 55 ii I 1 1 ' e W gh gd 1' YI ff YQ ,f A ,J sf fi! V fi A bl, ,1 ? A V xy' M 5 W gf A 11 F, ,4 gd KA , V hi 1 f ya fy 1 A.,- x 4 D M, ,,,, ,f-x3,,.T. - ...... -.-.-....w-..f...-,:.,....7.--,,...7-7. .... X Q f .. f ,J 11 W1' ' , M ' ' ' V x 1 ' 1 7 ,m...,.f' , .' ,.7,,...f,,f -:.u.!, Mtg,-3 -.'-Le.-Q, -.,:h,-v-Q,,,,1 x Xvf . J, ,f ,............-n...--W...-..,---..--......-.......-..-------- Nfhfgif I277 E I ALLENCROFT s ' Top Row: Baxter, Wadsworth, Watkins, Huggins, Rockhill. Roper, Perkins, Coman. Hoover, Morgan, Scott Third Row: Brown, Classon, Shane, Van Valkenburg, Wong, Waldorf. Kimmel, Nash, Burrill, Taylor, Topky, Mims, McDonald Taylor Second Row: Stafford, Schuele, Craig, Graham, Preisendorfer, Gilbert, Mrs. Seaman, Roby, Reddish, Wetmore, Hodil Bottom Row: Ramos. Hunt, Fisher. Castle, Bovard, Thomas. Bowman, Andreas, Yeranian, Haley, Repath. Thoma 659 H If CD fl?-I I 192:-4 SE ' , LJ !4 V. 1 F s w i , Q gb Q if N4 A C ,S 6 fi fi Q P' 'N a A E V A W A V ke J wx Vs F1 f' M Vw 'in C Q 2 3 V we Q Q 24 Q ii Q lf! U g i Q, A PYLE INN Tv? Rvws Lord, Fifleld, Van def PY1, Munz, Reynolds, AuguSiiI1e, Blair, Brown, Timberman, Day, Hoover, Millikan, Gannaway, I-HHdiS, BHUCY, Smith, Stanley, C0YbiH, WUSOH, Grosvenor, Cushman, LeRoy, McKee, Gibbons Middle Row: Hawley, MacLennan, Flint, Blackwell, Anderson, Mrs. Pyle, Corey, Fenn, Guy, Corfman. Ainsworth. Houston, Griffith, Hale Bottom Rvwt POWCH, Cole, Aughenbaugh, Oestreich, Griswold, Fgrmin. Wilson. Jameson, Zwick, Dewey, Andrews, McGill, Hyde rl N 1 if 2-Q +f1 11 iw OTHS 4 uDlKlill'l'UK5 ur SIUUDNI Iunlulxuu wmmm urnno TOURS ANNOUNCE STAFF u ' ' ' lil'0GI3ll lhdlwvrlu Colors: Patent. CORSETS , Sv ,TI 1Olhci.uIu and Studeniu In SURGIUIHI SUMIUR-I-5 I AII 314- For European Study on I I if Jw., 30 Carru: May Horton , '- ' , M-I-I' R.-gm.-.uf spy...-U 4-...Mum 3 ! f 'Bh E f xl 1F W Y Memhm 0' Sum' ' 1:43 N, Mui.. sf , on-Ulm. ohio E e r S I 'Q' Cnllegen Numbered Among 1 I fm: I-IjI'I r' ,,,,m,,,wr. 'I'rIrph0ne mi-w I il NIMH x ' A ' ' ? 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I ll llfl'1',wlnvm ull lnqnlrh-u slumlvl tw ulldn-au' ,mme ,lgnpm Dclp-'-1... wgupryn-qvg Tgqh, ' I N -11 fwll In-Im, 1, I-.-..r.-ww II-M-----.-nvIs. rf,-on, rm- ' gr ' , ., -,.. ,, ,ff 'fnulr Iwrnlly ur lilulvn I . I nf lhv vlrk ,..-.- I ..-.- Q--ulnr uf nul1oIl I-I' I, ' ng fur- I- I II 1. , n A . wlllifn.-rm-ming1. -- J -1 I-.-ur. V1 ' . . .L -' 'iKcn fa ' ll. I,. lnllz. II mimrw CI . I I' ,I' ' f If ah-Im:-nu-uv. I- I '-I, ' 3' I 1- I - . V' un.-x ' Ivy. II II II A - ,. I I I ,, I L , A commumvh 'JF' :ces I , ,' ,,,,.l-L r I I A hl ' 'l'hn pn-uclv QV X F Len- I ,I I- II I I ' 1 V' mn H4-l'vh'vxa I,I'QfQ-g own- ' , I ' L V -fll 0 nl Flnm:y asldont I a 1. L- I I Y' LI 5 Id 4 DI . A I II III all-vo of lun Ar 1-our I 4 y ,I I I TIIIIIII mlm-v mme 1. ff - nn-nr 'I J f vlundfw Lvvh ,, WIIIIIIIIIIIII l'0lrc1' sm- mm u-. .rn nl mm ' ,I I f ' IIIIII IIIIII 'IIIIIZ lmvv hi-vu uluh' to nz- n . ,J I I lly vlmrus wlll fur: K f-I '- I. .. ..,, .,,. up A Ko dak Record X1 Hum-mulw. O T C u I S' R A 5 . . .. N0'l'ED COL0l II IIfIIII'f W-VNV 'mule-u YOUR LUC I e uc: elenhfnealfy - , 14 mu A..-...,..-H.. ...mm tllam muon. inhdlva Maru. Here ' f . Maw, I-:dum-.I 44, Il..l.m- ur' nu- I'ul- March 20 P V.-nu, Ur nn.:-1-4 mu n..- .urn-ln -..- . O S A un. uw. ll-ml.-r lm- I--.-vumul 1'..l-Nm.. Mr, iV1I'lr ' --f nam ne'-M'- ' ' ,- 3--:mrs ml llu- Ixlelm-5 nf url, wllh E in-I r.-r.-.1-1..-.I I.. nn- l:--m.lmm.v- whgchx A I I I Q, W lluly. .' nd Soda Pnummn Scrrviv u1.u'1.rmn..-mu, la, N. H 41 cm- An.-nl. lnl'il'lxl1ll'yul S if .I .. I 1 seuamw Tour lo ,....... 657- ' X ' IA ,, T' 79 BROTHERS cc f ' JLATES - ' ' v 2 ' ' ' A'r1'kAC'5:' as IN Nlaw SILK uosuax l'n.-ml. pf---1-1-L. Arm- mu-h IP I I I pgllg box In-ml yu-urn ln Frm-m'h und Alun-rkvln I - ' V '1P r hm' I , 0 un ., I I ' , I A ' , , , , w hen iust in-rp-ilu-S. l'r0f1-5-W 1,1-lu-I-z r ' 5 ilu- Fl-4-ru-In Army, purv nf 1 H L 6 M1 Wm' 1-lf' UNL :gh you Imux1wvt0r wllhilhlr :ml earned We acre-r of 'nut-as ay? with Lisle Hem I, af- You xm.-rn-m. lrlvmum- .lm-1 lum.,. .......m.---- N ' nn A 1... X X f fl ' l ' , f ,, I f' - , I 1' .' 'a , I q H 11 .' 2 , 1 .-.., ll QI-.5 xr lxf x x 1 1 1 1 Y 1 ,Jr iii-,l Vx 2 i A 1. l i ffl a. :E I . I , l ljsl E, ,E 1, X' 7 1,3 w -l . 3' 1 vue i Qi I 4 51 I - ,W 0 1 cn IQ nr' ,. lk-,Q l 1 ills mfg ffji 1 A, sr-2 1211 Q. 4 if-X lei-.5 if 'i E2 'f 1571 lK,,f:2 ,fj 77 if lf,f'Al lf ici . .rx .1 x is - ,' 1-v-. . - A 'ffs - .-,--- JU- --U ---. ,.- if-vf. V - -VK,--v. -.Q .4. --. , V. , -,,, H,, -V-. ,. f -- ' . .' . , Xi x N' K X- ' S' 'r K . ' -. .,f- . ., . - . U..-4 .. , '.LL.... .-.-, .. . , . , ,--.'., --., . Y, , .. BARROWS HOUSE Top Row: Allen, Wiltsie, Seaman. Grant, Zeller, Craine, Brigham, Burton, Derhammer, Campbell Third Row: Harris, Hyde, Whitt. Bassett, Reynolds, Aiken, Taylor, Wilkinson, Hatt, Shaw, Welsh, Jones, Stickles, Fry, Winston Serund Row: Hodgkins, Brown, Carey, Knoll, Marchus, Pearl, Mrs. Arnold, Fish, Mrs. Dudley, Tidke, Hansen, Peppard, McMahill Baker, Holden Bolton: Row: Byrd, Bates, Paulson, Skinner, Harris, Koeferl, Ord way, Ferguson, Lahm, Vowinckel, Prentiss, Osborn, Anderson 1 xs,,,...1 ,,',.,.f' ,c.,f,1.1.1,.J1-f, xA-, .vz.a.4 ,-v-a-4 .-'.2x,1., -- .'- -. ,. ,:,.! .,,...1,.f --4,1 l,g,'s,.L,, ,J-.Jin , 3.41, ,4. J .- .. .- , ze, ,' - p Vf'g'e13- Iv4'9 ' ? mf7 Y7' YY ? Xff'7'Y '9'- r'7 epf ? -if '1f 'Ka7 W-7f ?'N f sf ' YP' jr W' Gift 'Q' L' if X. T5 W7 1' i, fx X l 5 fl n 1 w i i Q f N A i ,J ,Qi , 'I 2+ gf ,I sfg 3 ffji lf! W Qi Ll! ry! W N LIE If! Q? 4 ii sa' ul, W yflv M ,WH fr M Si ft' Hi 2. 4, f4a li aw r QQ-5 fa Ll I' f, yt H' U, f , wir ,.,-.qx ' Q 5 1 w fx , - 'f 2 A-P' A f . .. ,, X ,, A -.-- .- . A . Nq X --jf - ---..,... -.v...---- ..,,.. --..-- -.,,,, X i ' , , ,2 ..,x,,...L V ',.-f L. I283 DASCOMB COTTAGE Top Row: Dollison, Probert, Henry, Slater, Allen, Hosie, Olson, Brainard. Channon Fifth Row: Wishart, Clapp, Mrs. Locke, Scudder, McBerty, Dayly Fourth Row: Burr, Kantner, Smith, Ladd, Brocklesby Third Row: Paschall, Sheldon, Causey, Blanchard, XVhitney, Dematracopoulou, Pickering, Sandrock, Forsythe Serond Row: Turner, Sanford, LaFever, Kurtz, Logsdon, Estabrook, Winters, Harrington, Dann, Keim, Mulkin, Matters, Linke Jacobson, Bruce Bottom Row: Coffman Hosack, Esterly, Kelly, Wolfe, Rule, Put man, Brown, Veazcy, Leicht fff72QQi fi If CD ffii. I. x .1 Q2 953 ,.,f N M 4 3 5' 1 V f 1 e Y' A L ,X 5 H ski H G M Ls WU 54 5,3 ' 1' ,K Afxx - sf. 1 .4 1 R3 g 1 , 1 3,1 L A fi rf' w f QW ww A A 4 J V V J V' hi w E ff A V be A ?' xi ,4 P' , J bm V A l ' yl , A' ,, ff M ,, ff V y :f S Q W - 3, , ,.,-, ,-., -.. -,. -1A., , ..., ,.,v,,-,,!,.i, Q-'Q 11 4 FjCZZf2ZK?l12-.ZILZZ L::fJ:zi,.Qz1,QQ,.g.:v',..L,,.,,,,.,.QZXK1QRBix y 62851 LAUDERLEIGH Top Row: Hahn, Moore. Reed, Crockett, Gates, Smith, Littell, Yokes. Phillips Middle Row: Byrer. Mohr, Tarr, Reimal, Mrs. Lauderdale, Gould, Steiner, Bottom Row: Case, Miller, Adams, Ayers, Bow Q i Y 1 i I E l z I I 1 I 1 I i 1 1 Y kf Q iw yi ,J 4281 x f'X. ' - ' 3 . ' -e. -'f'wf-,z'-:-' -,,, --.-'--'ay-'sfywg T-aff-fig -'--1,.H-Y'-ff----' --ff-'r-12-irlxiffr-'--. X X - . 4 . . an -. - A ' -, . v ' - i i 1. 1 F I 5 x 1, L 'WT ,SEX I X A I X x Ni lfxji H if i Y 2 lfxvi - A ,ws f x E l Rx 3 ffl if-ss Lxll lf . Q1 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE Top Row: Pierce, Fisher, Ashley, Hill I Third Row: Buchanan, Simpson, Jackson, Cheyney, Croll, Lachenmeyer, Harrison, Sprenge, Morrow, Kochmit, Lindsay, Bowen, 5' Wallace, Pease, Harris, Neressian Imrie lik Q Second Row: Barnes, Hill, Robinson, Matthews, Travis, Hoyle, Mrs. Ashley, Loveless, Matthews, Day, Haden, Smith f Li, QQ 'Eli Bottom Row: Mott. Gilcrest, Welsh, Wellman, Noxsel. Rennie, Fullington, Scudder. Grobe, McMenemy. Bowen, Prescott gy lffj ' fffff 'fl I ' if 3 .,, K! ff, A Ei LJ iff-SEX., L it is i t is is is so so t ,vit LM.- L ,, ,TL X ffl'TIDQQLLgfQlQQA,-.sfffilclsiii'-iflfffif' If A17 f'j7 DQQ?'jQfQ? ffff MMW'NW NM M 'L L it LW' 'L' x, A, V, l.,,, ,,,,,1.,-,,,, ,-..,, .An-,ZW ,, , , ,.,,, ,KL , L .,,n-., ,,,, 257229 If-I If CD ffi I E 91 C Q fl 5 Q p Q a 3 A fl Z Q 'i. fl' il 5 5, Q A V if Q 9' Y Q A w V 54 if Q A Vx V i .ff ' .Q A 'X A .4 if A f w 'VV ' n fx b sq ' 3 m H4rU47nU1i8g7U.4r17u1y TANK HALL Top Row: Vanderlip, Mugge, Fink, Rees, Wyse, Stacey, Mathys, Schwuchow, Carmichael, Templeton, Waller, Aylesworth, Wise, Pearson, Blanchard, Markert, Becker Third Row: Aylesworth, Ahrens, Jenson, Benisch, Boyer, Riddell, Miles, McClure, Carlson, Giesy, Hall, Ewings, Riddell, Dole, Lies Schwahn, Sackett, Ferner, Jones, Hamilton, Anderson, Burwell, Hammond, Yang Second Row: Pettit, Handke, Jacoby, Pearls, Bernacial, Tatum, Dyer, Mrs. Hill, Miss Kelly, Hill, Lake, DeMille, Field, Guss Bottom Row: O'Harron, Kalbfell, Perrine, Dyson, Kim, Burge, Conrad, Nye, Schlegel M ff I CD fl I I f ,N -- H ...H ., . .-.-.....--.-.,.. ....,-,,,,...,,.,,.,,,-,,,--,,,,,,,,,--,, ,,.. -..,...., ..,., ., ,-, ,, ,,, ,, A if 'xg -N . J, ,,,., Lr,.,,- , W, ., , v,.,,V, ,!,,,.' ',, . ,, , W, 1 xx N5 X 1. 1 . , , ,I L K ,. 1. , ,r I ,- .H S V X f, k f 1. .MX ,f x brig Lx w 1-XM F' A ,-:S F j ff? L , 7, bf sl? fj if 'Ji X M +1 5 fi L if r L24 ! K ,J ,XXX kr' K 1 ,Q A M 1 'x A. if Ai gf , ,lj ,M xl fl G K. wr 1 . ,Cr f 1 9 ,fl K , I, ' r f Li I I V4 in-4 fdg ' 1 , 1, A 7 , v I .fx .,.f .'.,, . . ..f.,:n. .' -- .. .- . .-QM' 1 wifi Xi' ',,4 . x l291 ELLIVVOOD Top Row: Gibson, Hahn, Potter, Liggett, Amos, Cooper, Fisher Third Row: Sloan, Gerrish, Kennedy. Smith, LaPorte. Prechtel, Knapp, Miller, Heinz, Ehrhart, Alloway Second Row: Bliven, Prechtel, Van Buren, Frank, Aingworth, Shaffer, Knowles, McCormick, Button Bottom Row: Lowe, Seibert, Huntley, Bowles, Lewis, Magerth. Hobert XX l,.mf f 1 L21 ' A ,A 1,0 ll 5' fi V -ff 4 5, X A A if A V A wi A V A ,V fi V A QM VI A V ru A V' A YA fi +I If A Q Fm 'Ni fu ' -v- - - ,.--x -,- . . .,,,. ,f 1 l , 5 ny 'D j,,,, fd f 1--v-AY' V,- QQf1jLLf 1, I. I KW? ,, 4,,, ,L ,L QI Q0 xxx. X, LQ R37-4 N4 ..,, ..m..:1., ,. .,.'. 4. :...' 11. .f-,z-R. ,-' ' ..,-X .f'.'., , N K '- f J., I , V , . WW A ' I2931 Nb: .. HOME GIRLS' ASSOCIATION Top Row: Woodruff. Grover, Bailey, Day, Hubbard, Bliss, Wetzel, Thomas, Yocom Second Row: Aussiker, Ball, Clark, Ford, Johnson, Peabody Bottom Row: Auten, Pierce, Sedgwick, Lindman, johnson, Dunscomb, Klotz, Laing, Willis I QQ ,-1 V, 1 51-. ,J 3 1 v ,f fi Sf' V J V' A l V,,' ' s tl 1 IP All 5 'E Y 1 .J fi gi fi S1 I 5 EJ f gig H K I 1 ri ay l n PJ-4 PM I Fa ,,f2 is yi :fi fl KF J. n.. u 3,44 fe 5 4 243 Q 3 fl YE 4 1 Y P :V,3 r . I J 1 fv 'I r W f .V 5 Z, f ,,,, ,,, J.. . L 1 I205j KLINEFELTERS Top Row: VVarner, Vaughn, Rowell, Stephane, Smith, Prentiss,, Henatsch, Dudderar. Champion. Carlson Third Row: Fairchild, Shelton, Whitney, Mack, White, Calkins, Minor. Reeder Second Row: Rogers, Hughes, Grosch, Yoshida, jenkins, Mrs. Klinefelter. Overdorff, Eby, Risk, Hadley Bottom Row: Steiner, Dudderar, Chappell, Bunker, Grant, Long, Endo, Linscheid, Barber '5:if f'2Q If CD ffi I i1Qf1v4. ,. if -- , ....... ,f , W V-YW Y - 1- --- ----M - - -'--- - Y Y ' Y - f-f'---:--jf--'W- 7 ffl, .. , W- --V ,v-----ru ,f ff -1 , .-f, -4 --- V- -f--- ,-wg-f'-M -f,-f,-- gf ,,.f--gf -r 7- - ',7'- 45- --f- f -f--H Q ---f 1-- Y-if' 'rf ff' Ar 'ff ,,- ,- .. 'yu -.. ....,.......................................-................... V VV-. ,,,, , W. ,, W V,,: W, , ...Q V . , , .-L ,V Y-.-..,.W, -KALJNNM Vw 1 .. J V.- 74' . L A, Q. A F . f , LV Xi 4 I AQ M P, , i A Ls V K. mx! ily Ln. gd ' 1 Nu . 2 il? 4 M V , fi , V Eg 111 2 42 X ,Q A 57: V pl , NY gf M 144 A Q1 y R A V Q A Q V C 4 M 1' V Q, cf W if Q 1 qs .- -- f -+- '-- ,,., ' :: . 4- - tr-7u ii. '..g: --3-3. .NT fm g mx! QQQjlWfijgs:':1 iga '71gg'7fg,w x:?ggzI ,mi7j,,,:?,-.Qfi1s.2'ig:'T,ai.IwggdmfifxgxXX-3153 Xl If-'97 I E:-if 2 - V ffift-A1 su., - t , L, , . be L 1 -ft t L t , L ,S IT? ,glygggaa is 'fx r'5e,e-3Q,gf g,,, f,g-'I' it Y it me via Q in K 2. 'Gif YL A Y xxx. riff sw - S he S- l . f l EFX 55,3 Q 'Q Q L T lr, A ,Mf at . ., ,,- 5 , Q, X1 ff pg Ni sf f l N' l i N Fm N Dis is is E N M so ! 2 Fw, FQ in is ll init 5 L 1 VN : is is, if X4 bg L , ki N LORD COTTAGE 3 Top Row: Taizumi, Grange, Lounsbury, Dobbins, White, Edmunds, Walker, Sorgc, Haynes, Forster, Steward, Branson, Amstutz, Gould, V5 Warren, Lamb, Knoulton, Knowlton, Smith, Walker, Yuasa, Capwell ' , Middle Row: Gramlick, Weaver, Carzoo, Dobbins, Baer, Miles, Harris, Berger, Mrs. Wagoner, Dundas, Schulenberg, VVilliams, x 1 Graham, Livingston, Ennis, Black 'Y KT- Bottom Row: Kious, Miller, Wells, Sweet, Wells, Baker, Stapleton, Smith, Bruce, Robinson. Beebe, Galanie, Schumucker, Mayer, ', Q K , Fager, Christman, Lick h i 0 1 Q W 6 , ' , N Q A7 47,ff,a:nQf,f7 47171717 Ammo' ,gysfyifffiy 171747 AY47 ft N39 CO Fri I. ir-1 , , T U ,X 4.2 L-.- my is Q 1:11 Qf ffl ' F ' 4,1 rv ,. ,.. ,L . -,,. A f'i'T'h'fr-- 1-rf'-N' A-'--1 TTTT ':TT jtifi 1 H -U. Ap , - ,. W. A I .Vg 1. A ., N M1 2,4 yh I Q 1,5-F .f X1 1 I Lf, I 1 ty, W1 Y 'H 5 , IA y , fi 5, 1 I1 11 5 P 1 1,33 1- 1 ,fi sf ,111 -S 14 IV f 1 1'f1 11, I .1 1 51 1 4 1 I f 1 1 ,. 117 1 fx' 2 1 f1, 1 1,3 1 1 V11, f 1 lf- :ik , , N, ..1, 11.. -.-,,,,. W, 111., W Vfjlfl 'W r Vi lf K' f -V, , ' ' X - x- . .Y - 5 -' XX :....1Y,,.. L.ii,4.1-: ..., ,.--LL J' :p4g,---:g.,4:.g..-..gi: A., ' 1...4-'.4L,,..gg-.....w, L.,,.:--.,, A gfff::f ' I2991 Z 12 1 1 1 Q 1 f1 1 1 XE, XJ: .Vex ,, ,f N, N I , W4 f N, ,xy ,,. V, KL 1 , Y, f, ., y ,M In-, M, ,M ,,,, .A., - ,,,,, ,. ., ..... .,, -. .. .,. 1 1 J 'N X I, 1 1.0 C, 5, C, ,A .Q1 R Lx r'1 KN xl rw! ,lx V ' 'i M SQ 1, 11 lx 171, x 1 '1 R VN 11. 4 1 N 5.11. 11 F1 FJ 1x ,1 1 x51 111 L? 1 A 1 C1 1 1-.1 V1 ,J 11 Q 1, 1 1,11 1x. 1 ', F-.1 il .,., 1 1 11' 145 1 1 1 13 1 . il 1,1 I R ,,, 1 1 1 . 1. N NOBLE COTTAGE Top Row: Standish, Hanna, Morgan, Hummel, Joplin, Barnard, Keach Middle Row: Connet. Ames, Patton, Miss Hopkins, Whitaker, Jones, Baird. F. While Bottom Row: Keach, Curl, Chase, Monosmith, Wood, K. White ?, , , F f T A - ,Q ' 'G?ifrzf' 2Q- ffl I QD ' 'I - 6 K V-- - --.--,,..i..,.. M.-,. .....,...,.---. --.M .-....,- W- -. .-....,,.......- , , r 'f Xx'N'wxMNg '1-s'-f f. ,-V--W' 1.--.-,W lfwf.-H --fff f-.---- - f--- --Y.,-21: wwf' ,- v 1 1 - - 5 ' Nl- Aki.-. .fa ,M J ...fix ,,.fiQ.f ,.frfi.,.7 .' . QQ . 5 'v , , W , ,U an-,,,,,, Wu ., ,,,,,- -,,,-, ---M ., ,.-,,-.. ---M -A-. .-. Nlff ' MQ 'fl, J i'l' 2 fd ,pil 5 Y 2 will X B ,QT J M ,ANL 5 ,4 A V. W V A wg ,A ? i l 5x J .Q 1' 1 N W4 M i W E yi ii 1 5 ' Fa ak . If! 151 ' . '3 X , rx... . ,,....,-,,..,. ... ...,...,,..-...,,..,,...,,.. ... . . , ,. ., - . . V , M 'W--' H-W. rr ' ., ,, , , , . ,r ., . , ,. . . ,, . , u. ,-11 .- .1 f f f ,f 'V '- .1 r J, , ,- I A' cw ff A f . A' - 1 , ,- 1: ' , M f R AX! XX W, M-,,f,,,,, .,..... .-..,-.-,,..., ,..., ,. -,..,,-W, ,,., ,,..---. ,. ..,. M-. XJ 'M X213-ggi-1? H011 x 1 R V., X l if , ER I , I I -H. I I xl I r I 1 i ,K , L 9' N A iq! I 1 QM - 7 N A X N FX! QQ? rx li , K' Ni t x V V N. I K, PP , P rf X ,,. V 1 VX N ef 5. 5, L L I i Q i gi, L si 15 sr- Q M fx T3 Q. 1 1 . THE VATICAN Top Row: Khachadourian. Reiff, Hanawalt, Galanie, Harris, Zimmerman, Ma, Grenzebach Fourth Row: Green, jones, Lauder. Smith. Swartwout, Beadles, Fribley, Hall, Smith, Steer, Craig, Wilson Third Row: Chan, Wilson. Lesh, Raedel, TeWinkle. Rymers, Allen, Brown, Reinoehl. Stoll, Bellows, Ellis, Imerick, Jordan Second Row: Loveland, Salisbury, Calcatera, Murrelle, Walker, Mclieiizie, Smi h. Gassaway, Kayser, Donavan, Uncapher, Worth ington. Bottom Row: Gibson, Hendee, Uhl, lunge, Hildebran, Dean, Chamberlain, Hall, Davison, Farwell ,jx ,V-Vi kk K Tjdg ' f 'Q If 'jQ'.,,1 ' ' ' 1 f 212 1. ,K If L-Q f .L L J, .M ,f- '-'----- ---- V------Q---..--.-.---...-....--A--WAA--ff------' - A- Y.-.-.--...V-...--.,......V..,....,-.........,,,....--- 'M yn B- Ny- . .,- -,H.,.,, --1,7 .,f- ,. , ..,-,3,y--- ff-5' - xy- I . W .. I, W7 V .., , I ..,, mv, , ,,- Ay nkf ,gn ,R fy X bl ,,f- 'y A4x X, .mfg X ugh., 1, If H, 1,4 ,9 mi 'jf ,, 4 .-. , . A.. A .fJ1gJ ,,-x,+'z,.. , .,1. A ., . ,- A ., L., , ,K .L- ,... .,...,4,, .. 4, ,,.,,,w,f N., ..-...--...... .........-.1......-..-..-.--V.-..-H ,.--...,...-..-,........-- W.-. .,. .,,.---,,, W- L 3 ga Q ,J .,., , 4 wx W , .fl ,N ,f ,f 1' , M l ,Q 1, ' ,4 ,vw gf C W 15' ff 3, z ,f fd S f A V fi Y A A Y A ly 'G V A V' K i, Q 9 A ,, AA 'ff I 1 W W' 1 Avi ,Wg IG, E fn, Fkf ifii Efi 1 A l303l CRANFORD Top Row: Robinson, Parkhill, Robinson, Tidyman, Heddon, Seltzer, Herrick, Reed, Starr, Reed, Mason, Landis Thifd Row: Clark, Ingalls, Kimball, Musselman, Novotny, Todd, Mrs. Pope, Feidler, Haworth, Zinninger, Reflor, Stuart, Getz, Wil liams, Campbell, Stocker, Bridges, Speegle Second Row: Raymond, Herr, Phypers, Shaffer, Baltz, Sexton, Givler, Cram, Fisher, Cameron, Searle, Eisenhart, Pitner, Nichols Bottom Row: Rupert. Wigell, Fenner, Wharton, Todd, Knights, Holmes, Crook. Davies, Jenkins, Collins, Beittal, Jolliff L fi 1, -4' X R gm! mf, IJ' ln! VJ' J. 'ri R i ffl 1 I ,Q if L K V 2. f 2 f 44 2' ? lfi. M l I A VU H 1 1 I 4 ,y A M A 4 yi ,J V ,A P. 13 9. A 1? .4 A ,, fi ,, A gf 155,41 fwfr f' X 'r' '1' IM!! K-.K-V11 f'J.'l,, F rm--Af-f Tf':'rr'1T:T'f I tif' ,' 1'-7: -7,-ffxgzgg-1rf:?:QT:-: '::7'A'Tt '::i7 1 :3j, 'f: ':':r '4 T':I,:? 3f?TZ. 11':-'I':r 1'7flf ''Q x-k 'EK f X my ,lj jfaq ,rg .gy J , 1 ,.f,,. xSx5. xy R9 . X.. D, ,..., QTL23' I3 0 5 1 '--k.::f,' GREY GABLES Top Row: Reimer, Shake, Hilberry, Lee, Lamb, Johnson, Knight, Cook. Prindle, Oliver. Dyck. Mcllillen Fifth Row: Solomon, McLaughlin, Terry, Beckett, Nicholas, Krauth. Mrs. Haggerty. Savage. Savage Fourth Row: Clink, McBrier, King, Rowley, jay, Watson, Dudley Third Row: Maag, Ullman, Smith, Tantnor, Butterfield, Gray, Elliott, Laughlin, Corey Second Row: King, Storer, Crossen, Crossen, Wells, Prindle Bottom Row: Partridge, Glacier, Partridge, Nichols, Bosworth, Miller, Dawson I Q f'--- K' T 11 Lfks-qjfl iQ wA j J X . X KCNX.f,n ZKTLL., 'ff SQA I li n F? ' A QI ---mm., .Cl '--LLL?-3,3 ': f-.MA.-, ,V-.',,?.J -Q.,-.-l.,,Ql1N r 'f- A - V L M -L. A-Q - 5 ,J '-fflg, -.ij '43--.gj.:f qi H 3 F all U T 1 iff' ul I Zyfj I F' 'L 1 ,J '4 M A! 5 t f y , . 11 E M 1 H ik! H I 2' 1 il- .gx 7 ' 1 -I ,bs 5 1 W' I f . f'V ' l ii' 'g .Vg H I 'Vi P I 3 1? Y , , f VA L w M I lag, f 3 V' 1 I! I 1 V3 ,yi 711,42 1 ef f K-if ' X 1,21 :',.,f'? xx N,-Q: lf. X ., .1 J5Q,,4,1A,, 'W9llQf A- 1.7 --if, x ff X K, gp--1 , I .. T. ,V ,f '--- '. , 'N V ,- NJ- V Q ! A 4,3 ,ll W ',.,, J. ..,,, ,. ,,.. . W-. , .,,, ,,,, .... RW ,.-.,-...-,,., N. ..... .....----..-.-. ...,.. - -------.......-.....-....-.-.,u fwjlj , A. , X - ,fy f , ,X . ' ff ,ff ff ff I -fl, ,fr A4 f A 1' .. --,., .. ..,. ,. ., . ... , .. .... -..-....,,,..... J,,.MM,f4, gm 1 1 5 f I 1 5 A A ,A I i A J 3 I U 1 i 6 5 ! 1 4 4 f v l J J 4 1 1 I I I . l i P W... V.5W...5 .XY ., ,K Ni . , I N . - 1 H 1 ' '- 1 ' V XX xkyp , , ,,.,-.....,:,g.,gL.g.r .. gg ' 31.1. j Y X I 1 I 3081 '5534tL1g, Nfl N Pd R E f . we ii gl kg I 5 is N! rd if I -ft LN eg! F9 U L-J P i EJ U LJ 5,2 1 tg V N? x, I fx 54 g , Cs U 1 1 ,, S Pl Ak. 4 s Y , 4 .N V w if N1 I f uf Ti: x 5, f' x 1 -3' ' , THE M AXOR Top Row: Watson, Sanders, Cisco, Moore, Rickards Middle Row: Townsley, Murrelle, Young, Stowell, MacFarland, Lloyd, Johnson, Lamb Bottom- Row: Raine, Wagstaff, Dudley, Jones, Bunker, Hess, Hardin, Anders 310 13111 MEN'S BUILDING Top Row: jones, Pcunell, Dudley, Geauman, Goldstein, Kerr, Jarman, Kuenzel, Blundell, Tanner, Williams, Webber, Bruce, Griswold, Church, Siegel, Zimmerman, Eckert, Stetson Fourth Raw: Weaver, Eltrich, Mueller, Pritchard, Renner, Merchant, Mileham, Hyde, Williams, Hunter, Miller, Torno, Moore, Whitaker, Beck, Ryburn, Mickey, Hogan Third Row: lliorley, Ferguson, Fisher, Dawson, VVolfe, Doane, Munz, Bischoff, Oestreich, Erikson, Bossinger, Khedery, Meck, Sin- gleton, Light, Wieda, Miller, Spore Second Row: Frank, Randall, Zekind, Jones, Ingram, Hain, Parsons, Forbes, Elson, Duncan, Delargy, Truby, Rice, Haines, Warner, Appel, Seebach Bottom Row: Landis, Burd, Hitckcock, Stephan, McKibben, Levy, Champion, Harrar, Williams, Potter, Gaines, Proctor, Stephens, Stoll, Bain, Miller, Molyneaux Q I 2 Ji I ,I I I A 'I f 4, I I X' v II 4 'I A -I I'-I XE , fa I I I -I I, I I I I , I nl I I I II J. If I I AI I I I 5 I , I I : I I I 4 I I I I J, II, 4 iff! fy, W... ,Wy :..TN..5..T....,.-,,,, 31,39 ,Ig If f , Q , 1' I. ff, ,f-'H ,jf,.-LM, ..,.. :LL .,.. . ' 1.j.:i1,,.g.1.j,.,.1. H In ,jff 1 I3l3.I II' I I I I I I I II .I N 'I If IIxfI I'I I-fa I . , . I I I m , 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I 7 atm. , R H925 EAST LODGE Top Row: Harding, Bliss, VVhite, Derhammer, Lowe, Ainley, McIntyre. Liggett, Hart, Baker, Niederhauser Bottom Row: Campbell, Hook, Wood, Kolinski, Amos, Hunsberger, Hutchinson, Zeller 315 ..u..i.L.. . 4 W'EST LODGE Top Row: Bunker. Robinson, .-Xughenbaugh, Houck, Reiff, Newcomb Middle Row: Day, Powell, McFadgen, Zwick, McGill. Lyon, Andrews, Gibbon Bottom Rory: Farrell. Huntley. Davey, Blair, Millikan. Balliet, Warner 317 t ,- - r -Y-Y v s -i-ag, .. f -- N , ,, , M, ,,,,. -Las ,, ..--... A, COUNCIL HALL T011 Row: Yuasa. Yoder. Smith, Pierce, Sprout, Flajshans, Mizumukai Third Row: Bradford, Bows, Hartman, Webster, Carleton, Grecnsmith, Wittlig Second Row: Miyagawa, Van Horn, Tse, Oshima, Schwuchow, Endo, Piriczky, Fukuhara, Goldsword, Catton Bottom- Row: Hieb, Tamura, Young, Hamilton, Fowell, Harris, Holbein. Taizumi, Lewis, Blume, Khachadourian ...M il x LJ Chief Soo-pan-iish of the Stag Nation, the tirst man to instigate the rlress suit evil in Oberlin, we insicliously tleclicate the first consecutive volume of the Hi-O-lfluni. Lilac most famous men, he mliccl unconscious of the greatness of the contribution he harl maile. Soo-pan, who graduated in 182353, was the iirst eclitor of the Oberlin Critic. The ability thus aequirecl for writing prolilically on nothing, easily wen for him a place on the Faculty. lilo occupied the barber chair at Oberlin for some time ancl eventually was given the Chair of Applied ,lflectricity at Sing Sing. On account of the unusual length of his proboscis, Soo-pan was otfered a position as model for VVhistler's famous statue XNiugccl Victory without Wfings 01- Viqtoi-v, The Chief, however, was so bashful that the whole enterprise was a rank failure. The above picture, which is the only authentic reproduction of the famous physiognomy in existence, was perpetrated and eopyrightecl by Mr. R. I. Tice of Ulberlin, formerly of Oberlin. Soo-panls brother is on page 337' of this book. f' , I32ll X Af -' 1 -- 3 f V 1 l I Q v.?-'Afq.1- JD ., , H. f 1 X 1 i I. f--- x-- --'x 'J img gil xl LH gi 51:12 I N iw Qg H P ?x ,Q K PN 'web W PN A1 N Fx l W1 M N , xy! I Q4 M 3 ae X fy: 4 FN 5 . My W 5 Y 'M sq 5 Dv ,W ., 1 V, W 1 Qi , N riff? Q jf: -'jx f ffp4y f , 1r3f4z1gyycgyf29ikKMkwgn -.,A..A-,.-..,.,...-,--.,.,-,.,.,.,..--........x -,N-W M,- I322l XX-.af CHQ T Fil If CD flil fl' .l!Q.?iw-4 if-MMM X WV is A- ffL:'7ff'7fff2j2ff'yf s f' T fglfi' JT ,,, A Sweet Erwin HI dreamed We were the Faculty-and the Faculty were we. H111 Chapel we sat up on high - There on the front row of the platform sat Dr. Shorty Bowles remarkably suggestive of our dignified and handso1ne C. B. Martin. A red glow in the Chair of Ornithology was-lf'rofessor lvlillikan, of course. Professor Root's place was well filled by Mr. Kirehofer, who had just completed a correspondence course in thumb twiddling. In fact, all over the platform, our boys, in genuine Faculty style, lounged in their seats, legs crossed, toying with their Phi lllleta Kappa keys, and trying to sleep with their eyes open. and they sat down below - Dave Moorfe and I-Ia Ha Miller were discussing warmly VVhy is the Ruhr District? , while Kemper Fullerton was reciting under his 'breath his latest ten million word speech on I-low I would change the Versailles Treaty. Down the aisle came 'fFrenchy Jameson tearing after his canine, Ebenezer, who is fond of resting by the pulpit. Yawn Hannah slipped quietly into one of the rear seats behind Anna Klinganhuggem and Fannie Nash, who were amus- ing Harold King with a line of co-ed humor. Paul Pierce and Bdenny Krueger were testing each other's banking skill with a little quiet gamei' of matcfhing pennies, and Clarence Ward was sketching pictures in the hymn book. Finally the one quiet moment came, when Art Wiiiters concluded his long prayer and Huddie johnson responded just grand on the organ. Dean Dick lflosworth then arose from the chair at the right of the pulpit, to read the announce- ments. There will be a meeting of all those interested in the West End of the Men's Building was all that could be heard because of the hubbub down below. As Dean Dick put down the last paper, there was a rush and a roar that surpassed the most violent exit we students had ever accomplished. The conduct of P. D. Sherman was especially disgraceful. One foot was in the aisle before the close of the prayerg during the first announcement he rose half out of his seat, and at the last leaped from it like a tiger, and shoved his way to the door, knocking down everyone who interfered. VVe retained our dignified positions on the platform until the last of the mob had departed, and then rushed to our secret lair under the organ. Wg Q, 323 v i. .1 J T4 ff s, on ,, --Q. .A f f Jie., I ,l -lr CMD fl. -l. ,l. .1296-4 Gfm' 'M' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H W 'Q '..' f'f'f.'f.'M'Q'ffT fN1'ff Q'f1T T1Tf'f'T ,f:ff'-I-f -ZZ?fwiiifffl fii?QE-FH, wif K yir'f5i.i? 'll A ,1i.g1Tff3:f1..Tfii lf-Wi li i SN 'ff i fi'- ...T T e- gg fu Q if 1 f .gr i '- . sw' t W is W. livin' N 9 Cy -iullffri sf. r i kg it? tl. 1 V - ' X' ., . , .N All Haul in tlpv Ellmnnua Glass nf IEEE!!! .i 5 I 'Tis with sad .and tear-stained eyes that Oberlin bids us part. It is hard gift indeed to express just what those of us who are leaving this year have meant Ml. E di to Oberlin. We are glad that lt has been our lot thus to rebuild our college, and to see what a fine effect our noted ability has had on the old Oberlin 1 NW spirits. May future generations be true to the spirits which we have distilled. Wi lift! .Our class, though noted for its col- li, t lective genius, was unique in its num- ff-Qt 5' ber of prodigies. We have photograph- ffl i x. ic evidence not only of llob Browning's lv--.Y': I power of attractions but also of his in- Ng. WA fant prowess at horseback riding. The V5 f Class of 19723 here presents a most dra- N M matic photograph of Bob breaking his '. . ,M Hrst broncho. A 'Pk VI. I f tt rl is Mi wi , or f ,g In another specially posed Art photo, the WZ' . budding' ability of Art and Isabel Martin is Ig-X sweetly depicted. How naturally does the hand- .3 la some boy cling to his sister! Docs this picture N fgijg foreshadow the future basketball star's penal- V ties for holding? As for lsabel, one would Tx . know her at a glance-she hasnit changed a bit. y i As the last of our group of prodi- Mi. gious pantologists we have Louise Har- M, QA? low with our own Rule Emery. The fi! -','. i coming brilliant careers of both of our ii Hi he ' KQ . happy classmates is clearly foretold by lx, l ' f 1' this early print. Although little Rufus y tx ngg,-1 has Just been knocked in the face, see i y fi, 1 Q.. I ' how oienlv he withstands the blow. P a . ' ' ' I ' - L 1. 1, i 'T ' And now as 19223 here presents it- N ' 'i , self for the last time, may we express anti t E the hope that our college may remain Qc XM! steadfastly loyal to our ideals. i RQ l -'Ill . R223 it T lg? f.f '7'.f .M-' ff-W f 1--:'1-W-'v:':f3r-- -H-:1-'-T:,'f 'M:j':'T 'f.Tj7 'q J 2' : f'1 'T'iI '7'TI 'ff'7 33'lff1 'Av S if ,off ,Q ,,4nfZ'fr .ata ii. if.r,'+ .,.i....ff ...4:ifrria.f.7.,.i.,.,f2i..i..2g,.. .. XLQ til 3 N,YV,XXiQ H., --,,21!,ff,,,,s..,. ,... ... ..,.... ...... ...... ..,-........-.-.-..-.-.47-..----.-.---V-.---I ---., www- -1 - -f--M ---------------- K... Lf Xfliflf H241 659 H If CD flii ll IQZAH A 74714 74 747A74fAY4fAf.A717U1747 U ,oywx illllenfa Elgnint Sgatrm The King Tut Point System, inaugurated by the local descendant, has been received with wild enthusiasm. tYou have to be wild to enthuse over it.j This system has been used effectively for some time by the International Cor- respondence School. The system consists of two parts:- I. Restrictive Points- Under this heading come all points of the compass as well as any point in space. The following table prepared by Roger Babson was used in drawing up the restrictive system. Based on G twenty-four hour working days each week, a man, and for that matter, a woman, too, would have 1411 hours to while away, as follows:- Agtiivity H ours per Week 1. Eating Cincluding boarding house, Gibson's, Cat and the Bass Viol, serenades, and hand outs? .............................. 25 2. Recreation Q including Dean Calls and sleepj .................. 60 3. Study and Class Attendance ................................. 15 CStudents taking 16 hour schedules would almost of necessity change this number to 16j Grand Magnolius Total' ................................ 100 hours This leaves 4--L hours each week in which the student has absolutely nothing to do. From this, it becomes perfectly evident that the point system is justified in limiting outside activities of each and every undergraduate to 15 hours per week. This restrictive system, however, limiting only 487 men, would un- doubtedly be ineffective but for part two of the King Tut dope sheet. II. Honor Points- Herein lies the crux of the whole matter. The object is to give recogni- tion to everybody for anything. Those who can show a certificate of Fat Head will be granted a leather necktie stamped with E Pluribus Unumf' Those having certificates of Pin Headn will be given one point ex-officio. Wlieii the system first went into effect the campus vvas a wonderful sight. All the men were out hunting for points. Some few points were found on trees, others had been tied to the Hag pole, while a large number had .been scat- tered on the ground by the Men's Senate. The complete system as worked out by Tut and Tuttle, follows :- ' ' Restrictive Points Honor Points Cl-Iours per weekj Scholars . .. ........ . 6 0 Students ...... ....... 3 0 College Boys ......... . . . . .... 0 20 VN Lounge Lizards ................ .... 2 0 10 - 'Y Couch Camelions ................ .... 1 5 8 K Liberal Club Cnatural membersD . . . . . 0 0 Liberal Club Cunnatural membersj . . .... 0 1000 M Liars .' ......................... .... 2 0 25 l Q 0 0175 L7'AfA7l7,47A7g17.l7 azffrg 717457 lE9 P3251 ? T5fiQ ffl If CD flfi I 1921+ QjQx3Q,:Q'iyA'7iz4 gg: viii? ,2Q7'Zf:g2i2E3?Q2: f'i4Qm171:fgg727.Qf311Q1Yj Q CE-SA 'bl 42' s ff V 4 'T'n-1: DAILY DozEN,, A 15 performed IH Oberlm by bull and LJ. --by Tun P' 5 rm. Q , V L1 N..z ,I V TZRKFV eww ' W 3-'M i WPM' 1 li 1 . v W . -f.-i. Q6 r EE If A E ll - '. :R : at wh! 'f - - 3' -V ' ' ,F l- nu f 4' C an gat: - I J 0 --' fu, C1 1.-lf., 3 .32 -Lad! I yr, X No 2 A 1 Mn f 1 75' AN w5?g7m ' Brink- fist! v , ,f , , ,. f A 1... V X I4 1 If X M I K W milf! 1 TU Aw '2 'fT TIEl Nm 6 N., men. f, 31 14, A lf- Y X9 I I K 8 5 2322 .fmt H1 Llc 'J N N.,9, 711' Pm- . 3 u -pe f 'I akll N.-,no ' lfpml 'Q Jwr if' f ff- 9 I U by 6-J5f51Ks ' -4 233 L l5ei g f Q- x f-,.... Nm 5. A ,f xg? , V f! cxills X' - M V , A 51 3? ,xx - T31 V mmgmxgm, A . . Z No. 4 W :4? aee?zeff5',J V 'M CW A A 12:54-W f-'-'eg-'ag+sa1'f:?, Mffv-az V '.f'?T:k,'Sf.?.5ff:' REE- r.f f H' N .5 . was, , gd l2.45Pr14 .I R., Q ,w yum A L sh X' .A ll, f' 'X Zi fV' 'I' A q Q. . in 573 bi- 6 Yr 'rlslL. ,:JI: fix: il! ll 4-Erl. n'I 1 '11 L l Piltllhli, 4 1 f ig fi-Ezl 9 Q E. , No.l2 E f wen. LQ Curfeu QI . - A V V f -l rn Y Y , , W- X UW443545L474VHQLAz1,rH,gziQUXzHUg I3261 8 .. mx '5' 1 1-4:2 .Ll x I 1 air ' 5 E':T:1.. xy' N Z f NQII li.r-'f- ii rg 1' ml up ft WgwWU Ef? 77 f ' . .. . 3,2 f 1 1 x , Z f f 1 62 J? XA 'IE ,f liyk N is ' f r r i V J . V W 1 i itlivm-Sirk if i , 4 E i , if it. T i, W D12 if '1 i-H2 ll xr IN ,l ff it tl lijg Left to right: Gurney, Bain, Farmin, Sanders. ,i l V 1 . . if 2 Qbrznlv EVv1'rure QBuz1rtPt uf QDhrrlm Glnllvgr Gilrr Cllluh ai , fi 5 . 5 ' . This fzunons quartet, whose voices are so 1nellnw as tn he almost rotten, IL 1 wzwblccl' for the Orioles in Detroit last Christmas. The hit of the evening was 143 the Lyric cl'.-Xinour, written hy the .lnlly nmn who accmnpzmierl the club. The 1 uhnve snap .was when just hefnre jack Gurney's jaw locked and Ovid Bain swnllnwccl his .XcIzun's apple. The Lyric fihxllltllll' follows :- if . . - + . 1,2 Smgrtt Jltu Ban' ,Q-, M. 35.1 WK X My , . i 'w .. . if fkff J, 5 , gn , .rg ri, i M ,i'lhi, IDE Lv I H f -A H-f I-pn. Q5 ,liggf gn LAI' i iq if llnlQ,-.ie 6, .i 0 zu, txt 53 l'-QI ' X, 1 K, . Q 5 VK: ,I dui? know Why 1 should. :ry ever you.. rl rw ik iff. ia, 11 xl ' r ' ' Eifii J fx N , r ..i Ai., , it K I Hill ,ff V It 1 'i ,' i Xxx 1 13271 i t Mio i Til fl? C3 fli I 1.99.24- ZS V ' ' .- Z 'Q 7 ,P , , . s if Art Aaznrmtrnnz ,X W lx K4 N N? K W 'N W4 M Y Vx t if A Illine Arm X4 V h A W1-rfvr THE CRITICS SAY W V Art is capable of being estimated in different ways. A Q A Art should stand alone and appeal to the artistic sense of eye or ear with- M Y i Olglt Fonfounding' this with emotions entirely foreign, as devotion, pity, love, and W 1.4 t e 1ke. V Art might be better understood, if there were less special pleading. Q gf This little specimen is a gem. ,N A Art is exhibited -at Gibson's. Q yi - For further information, see the Gberlin Arts' Library. 'Q M X4 vi if . M W 'Fx 5 X1 'N W A Apprrrintinn nf Art Q 9 iff' :L V Y M- Y V Y Y - -u Y 0 0 IX1f1X4YHLXAI.4Z17A fri 1X'AjzmXU N- l328I , , 1 1 l l .45 6 Q X Ex ,, 1 Xx X ' x A ' fl X wg? 64, ll ASX 5 3 5 -K ' ' x l u tri li X It y Athletics in Oberlin center about the Track team shown up below. Qt l fd- course all yezu' long there are gold football teams in action, including tie XX oo Thomas tezun, the Riekarcls-Solomon 2U Q1'C0'2ltl0l1 and the Tennev-Gra' com- , s. s . 5 bination. but it is this :iforc-mentioned Tezun of Terrible Twisters that gives Oberlin its athletic lnflnck-eye. The most outstancling' thing about them lbc- sicles their ears, is their noses. v OBERLIN TRACK SQUAD Top Row: Black, La Vendcr, Bloo, Poy Pull Middle Row: White, Pinck, Orinch, Cerisc, Fuchia Bottom Row: Grey, Chequcd, Henner, Blank CL. E. MeKibbcn was unable to be present when this picture was t2l.liCll., ,fwm-M f , .. il ff' ,f x u l I, fr, l329I 1 ' s 1 1 , , 1, l n , ,-gr' l r lv-f i 3 l, E UN l I N' :fm 1 I H. 4 4 W AN? : ti ln! Q l i l i rx ,. Vi :Ml l w r .5 l., ' ,,., lk 4' l l J' it .-fi ' i X 4 , Xl- fl 'R-, F K i' lvl , l ms N K 1 4, A v 1 .-fjfi,'g lm , ,.,,,,i. 4 ,lf t ,. l lflwa cf S vprrurn EI mm ti IK 1 tive allen unit n 'l'he 1924 Ili-O-lli is overpowered with voluptnotisness in here presenting for the first tiine to an Oberlin audience its representative variegation of piebald men and women. Il, l l r MISS HOPE EMERY will ' long live in the memory of her is , Oberlin. friends. -She was not fl only President of her Freshman 'fl class but also an ornamental member of the Menls Senate. FJ She would have been quite ver- iq satile if she had taken any in- leresl in Y work. tl MR. HAROLD WILDER was for four years our beloved Ten- lag, nis Champ, but as a football tbl player he didn't amount to much. His contributions to ' the Literary Magazine and his service in L. L. S., were ex- iw, traordinarily commendable. l . MR. taurus Foans touch- Ll ing contralto solo in the Glee Club Concert was a thing of sur- lt' passing grace. He was House President at Pyle lnn his junior li year and spent many lovely VN. evenings there. MISS FRANCES WINTERS ik was she whose huge bulk thwart- ed many another team's forward six in three years' basketball en- l ' counters. As President of the Men's Senate she accomplished , much towards relieving the low .N A price of hash in Patagonia. ri i f I MISS URSULA WOOD is lk' - If 1 well known as our dashing young far , , ., gf ' Senior class President. She 'N q' 4 ' i was all-Ohio draw-back on our 'sg r 31 X 5 'Q football team and received an O. , Q C sweater as a fitting reward. GN f I 'P Her scholastic ability was doubt- l , Q ful, but she was at times liter- tk ' ' J' ary and even poetic. . 1 I li 5 MR. ARTHUR CHURCH be i kj' was President of the Women's L '- ' League, but was more outstand- V ing as a football linesman and a A V basketball star. Prominent in mg 'V the G. F. A., it was there that I 'F' he developed the oratorical fx, . panurgy which enabled him to W induce the Student Government Conference to hold forth next I f ' year in the town of Learning Q A f ,i and Labor. J ill f 1 .. .'..' TIE 'FTTT'TTi7 b. QV' I K J' 4' .'.'., .1 I ' fg ,N ,fell mi, . . .... -...,,, -...- ..,. ,. ..,.,-...W---..s,?..XsN,,.., .-... If A f xii? '---- lf' l l3301 V i EVQZQ Iii If LD ffi I 1.-Q24 How Warner Kimball looked to Speegle after a Hard jolt in a foot- ball game. He: Marian dear, anything that you say goes. She: Andie, He: Isn't that great? XVe have a man on every base! She: Why, what's the difference, Bill? So have they! y W A group of history students in ll eters were laughing at their prof's jokes, when he hap-pened unexpectedly upon the scene. Young men, he said indignantly, 1'll have you understand that my humor is not to be laughed at ! I'll never take another drop, said the Freshman as he fell off the smoke- stack. OBERLW1 I5 Qeiinnq To Bea Doris LIF-E.. -bww. L A C545 fl ik V 3, Us r fee -5, :N 5 ,ia it in W , Camp., Hound COTLDGS N-5 C'-f ww L-P432 'QP ffm. Wg o Z7ZTX7iXYK7.Z7'I7IflZlXjC or T315 Q l33ll . 25759 lffil 1. ff' CD ff I fI. I Q2-4 1 vm Digi 7,5 LZ Yzzfgrxiizygfzflvz 7:cr1fz2'. E Q3 'eg P I I If I 5 5, If' I Ie fl Q I Y QI N I I ,M :I N 4 M Y I 5. If 4 I I How the janitor found the A K I Art Building the morning af- at fi Pefg Cut Up ter the Prom. If N Sally, how clues it happen that Izzy gets such good grades in Pl1ilI'1sopl1y? -I I NN'ell, you see she knows Marvin so well. we fr . Iii Prof. King' to Sillx' Su mhomore: What is the death rate in the arid districts ix UI I 1X - - ' K4 3 o . rxzona. 'IJ S. S.: Same as it is evervwhere-mie death for everv inhabitant. II V . . wi I 'Q I :W At Cibson's I ,I I - Are them there fellers college students, l:'ete P M I Well, thev all -fo to college, if that's what vnu mean. ! 4 , h . . SI IQ, I X IA - If N I I 'li fl f-a'Q I ,2fW?l Ill. ,N 5. ' 1.--1 I 'WI ' I xl. GJ ' . ' ' Il kt I ' '- IJ 4 l f .I - za. M I-, f , SI X li I 6'6 .:-::1- I , K M 4 ,Q I uf ' ' 1 X KI X JM. 'U t a 1 A V , j-It-, r'- at I , gl . x n ' worlx fop -the kmaht is COmxnf2,. vis- xi I be If I X 0117 . IQf,4iU,47,47,cf12i..4zgZx.,U A'7lIl7.L:?A I 332 I 5!9zQ T1 If CD fli I lQZJ+ F :giZAfAXLXlZAXAYlYAfZXAZXfXZf1Z W CU l 2 5-l K Y HN X VN ' by I s...- .g. yi N1 U, ,wa vu-1203 3 ' v ,uuonv or 'rn hlluxu. ,Q uni 'raid . -. . , befl umed ,fa 'Q ' 1. Jam' 4'1 4 : Z 1 PLL. wgirsca: 9 Sfatos ff i N 1 '7'- '1 'l'l dgzburbs' i T' il fl ... X4 A j Min Anvil? Kapfnn- 4 r 21 1- M nk- vi 1 X , . ,'A ! Cl:v.z..f,1, Ar. M nfff 4 u' f V c rm mww ffwfw , awww W fwfwwvwmmfm ' N.. I If n 5 , v . . - f -1, , A ' aff , f fp ' P in f by V I m y mf'-7535 3 I PIP .Q: l . n1?, A , r It I A A141 vfiirfs' IQZQQ if -xl-N gf ww f'-X-4 iso?-113, 'R I 'V . A Boarding house matron to new waiter: VVhat about the finger bowls, W V Arthur? Didn't they have them at the last place you worked? ,N No mom. They most always washed themselves before they came to the X1 E dining-room. jc C IMI wish I could get that waiter's eye, said the hungry young Fresh down at 'Iobb's. ' ' F - ' ' ' F l 3 W A V Frank: f'Are you going to the Junior-Senior? M A Bill: I clon't know: is it formal or can you wear your own clothes ? Lf l , 'Z So Do We 4 N Friendly Prof: VVhat do you expect to be when you get out of college ? Tall and Handsome: An old man. A Vx 'V VVhy did .-Xzariah kick Con out of the Lib P if A He caught -him trying to remove the appendix from the book he was Q y reading. X if Hitting His Head On The Nail W Prof. Ge ser: VVhat is the fire insurance policy in Cheese Center P lx A C s y ti bo 1 H1 ' if V' ,es ,oo-grea y rec : pass. P G - No sir you Hunk. lb A . . . , , X1 lj Marguerite: i'NVhat made you say that Fred was such a pig? fa Peguerite: VVell, doesn't he always get in the rooting section ? W l Q Ye T, 0 Jjjj 4:14.34 3 is A re Q39 l333l if NN T' ,:7'2fe Y fi, I CW .1 fi. fi, fzx, nm M M, ,,,k ,, W W . V ..YVV .. , . ,,,.. ..,.. , ,V . ,,.. -, ,,,.M..,,-......, ,,.... .....- .. mf'-5 ,-- - X 1 - ,. -y -, 9 X, ff , my .f J I 1 , A, fx- f' fx J- ' .Ax ' 1 Inav' Af.: 16.1 J... .fix .fg7.. A., -., 1. ,fffl , -w:nf,- V W ,.. .,.., , .. . . .V.,Y,..,,.. ..,.........M. .. ,-..- ,. . ,, - ,,.. ., ..,., . . -- , ,, , , I V I y 1 W 1.. M., I - ...V A 3 F- Q -1, !:4,.:v. ' 1.5 , ll fi r 5 f'1 J :I rf 'I 1' 1' 1 ' my I A - k 4 M iffy I- QF IW: iz ' f 1 1 'Q V H A A f I, Ev V, E E 1 V 1 Y ' I r xxg' Lf WT A15 ! 1' bw , Y! V 1 1 ', a 1 rl 2 .5 nj ,fm fa JI 5-,, 1 'W ,, 1 X Nice Looking Horse ,Y Q V ' ' H 5 1 E ? ya 4 4 Ilappigo: 4-Xrc they Cl1Q'Z1Q,'Cd?H f ' :xr X 1 yy , gl, Lucky: lhcy dont know yet, but cvcryone else does. Ki 1 I ' HV 4, M - - - - - y 1 I 'I Alma: How clld ou Wet ulonff' wlth that honey com mu 111 Medmz1? ff? 4, K y A m . . y Ig I! Mater: 'I got stung. '77 xl V! ir 'fl 2' I ' . 5 , A, . , M 'faq Mrs. bllCl'1'C1'Z My dear, you Slllllbly must not talk that way. lff- 5 Marie: Has my mail come yet F y r , PM I,ii EE 1 ', is Yv v.' : M P i ' 3 ., T igig M iw ff- QF 1 ,ww 345 QM ,L -1 r, , It x 1 . 3 V . W lv I V-yr lf, EJ 5-'fl 1,-A :fl wg Vs U 2-91 W' E' ' iw ,I 1 y ' ' lf' o '- M Oberlin at Night Mig l, Q 51. ,J f. - ff ---ff , v':-om ' f- -'A' '--A A , ..4 4 qi: Mft, if'.41T '11T 'A '4 '7'Q:fX'-'A'- 'W ,':'.V J' V , W f U f A ' X V' Q ff ' X ' -C ff' Va' fx - A N 'mx XX. 3953 H if N' ,f lf! ,Q x .' ,:w. . f of ...'x,., .,a-X. K -N fi 'N-, . 1., AH ! .AT-m. -1 W f -'Hd -5- CX. 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V1 -' LT' . '-' O 5 5 .-fs,-,UQ -. 5' :. 53' jg -I SE .: 0 -- 'Ps' U-:s H :: ... -- r-1 fb H- r-f TQ r. ..- 4 :hm -1 U' rn m m ua .-' - 9-1 - O'-4 ra JG - 4 '1 -: '-4 77' wif U 5? '4 ' fp gif ..u -. ' r-r , -1 .. 5 o 'g 2 Q 0 'fr 155 ' P' Ph 3- -2' ' Kc Q 5- If S' o - l-4 51.1, 5 V' Q CD f-z :L 'H 5 I : 3 Q UQ 0 ' 4 . 0-0 ro c O Q 9 Q 5 3 E SIP. -5 G' ' rv C- CD ', O 2 -v O .- 5 E, ' S H, : O 0 4-r 3 Q 91 rv '15 5' 5' fb 35 2. p-1 -a jf UQ as '4 0 4: m sn 2 :' E g 'fx '-' U3 0 O -. 2 si ,:n. F? ' FD H F5 o xi' 5 71747 4747 1717171717 4717174747474 0 E E N4 U u -c 5? E G C 'Q Q Delirious Dfillyz VVhy not try onions P 57229 I'I If C fI'I I :LQL-4 A7 4 f4fU4Y4f4fAY4Y2?Y4r17UnU 17 ig? Oberlin girl in Wellington restaurant, hearing a Vic: What is that, 'Cutie'? Waiter: Yes, Cutie. I'1l marry you on one condition! T'hat's all rightg I entered college on four. Stifling a yawn, she asked sweetly: Is your watch going,-Bill? Bill: Sure. How soon? Dean: That Professor made quite a long speech in chapel the other morn- ing. Ken : Dean : Shoe Peg : H A so. Nibs jim : Nibs What was he talking about? He didn't say. Clerk: What is your size, Miss? Well, four is my size, but I wear sevens because fours hurt my feet . Get me up at 10 tomorrow, sure. By persuasion, or physical force? ' Oh, persuasion will do, I guess--I may not want to get up. V M M s1'l' fZ'1'l'I ll 2224555573522 4' I I 1 I My 2,2..e.,P22 2 2 722 ll ti bling 'f . I- nl! 4 ' I Yyx T':j'Xl -S-.:Q,,f' Fl-12 END 0175 e QA7QUDDDl7QJ7A7DA7E r , m I3361 i AN ORIGINAL AMERICAN WA-BA-NE-GWE -WIS Every president of the United States has been elected since his birthg Washington, Franklin, Lafayette, and Napoleon passed away in his youthig the battles of 1812, and of Waterloo and New Orleans in 1815 were fought before he was twenty-eight. He lived to see the marvelous inventions of the twentieth century, and dried in his 137th year on Feb. 7, l922. This pirlure and others of lVa-Ba- Ne-Gwe-llfis were taken in 1917 by T. J. Rice and Osfar Gatclzene of the Rive Studio. Original print: can be llllfilillfd in any .size at the Studio. THE RICE STUDIO Hi-O-Hi photographers for twenty-nine years have furnished the photographs for this annual. We will be glad to supply you with duplicates of pictures in this book. Have your Photo made at THE RICE STL DIO West College Street Oberlin, Ohio l337I Cut Flowers and Plants for all Occassions QI! H. A. Cook the Florist 63 S. Main Phone 359 Member F I' D A Apollo Theatre A Motion Picture Playhouse of Character We Aim to Please You Every Day Apollo Theatre Enjoy Good Eats at GIBSON'S Lunches Baked Goods Ice Cream Candy Ill!!! All made in our own factory and kitchens. THE ALUMNI PIN For Graduates of Oberlin College Heavy Solid Gold with Safety Catch 34.00 Small Size 33.50 Fob Attachments Extra if Desired 75C Headquarters for College Jewelry of All Kinds Mail Orders Filled Promptly Herrick Sc Schreffler 7 W. College St. Oberlin, Ohio l3381 YOU ALL KNOW I-IOBBS For Good Eats and Party Work CALL ON HIM ..i.. East College Street Scene from Romeo and Juliet I-IERFF - JONES CO. Class Pins Class Rings Engraved Commencement Invitations and Calling Cards INDIANA POLIS, INDIANA NOTE: Our representative will gladly call with com- plete line to interview any class considering the purchase of class jewelry or invitations. 13391 The News Printing Company 48 S. Main Street Anything in printing from a card io a book. WILBUR ll. Pl'lIl,l.IPS, Manzwer The Nifty New Alumni Pin for Oberlin My Oberlin You'll Hncl at 7 SOUTH MAIN STREET Our College line is quite complete A. R. KIIVIPTON, ,Jeweler Enough to Make Any Lady Faint X. 'IKE' People's B anking Co. Oberlin, Ohio This bank with its added fue-- ilities to render complete banking service again extends aninvitation to all college people to make this bank their bank. 1 We Lake a perfoual inifrwi in all bflU'11lL'.l'.Y 611271611651 lo our care. May we .verve you? I. L. PORTER, Cashier 13401 A. F. Champney Students,- COAL , COKE ,Q r I . if C Je 4' '-, HOUR -i lf M, , ,fi , 1 GRAIN ' ...alll FEED -Have your Summer Kodak Finishing a Success- B U I LDER19 Mail your work from camps, etc., ro SUPPLIES FRANK T. ooo KE 88 S' Main Phone 123 The Goodrich Book Store ATTENT1 ofvf Teachers and Students! The Bern Studio 1309 Euclid Ave., Cleveland - offers to pay acarfare both ways to anyone ordering photos amounting to 810.00 or more. Or if a club of ten or more, each ordering photos at 310.00 or more can arrange to sit the same day, we will come to Oberlin and make your work. Remember this is the studio that has always pleased you ln the past. CHURCHILL AND HORVSEY, Proprietors H411 The Yocom Brothers i Company The College Seasons Come and G0 During the rush of the school years, or in the more leisurely vacation days, we are continually planning, sometimes months in acl- vance, so to organize our buying and selling that the Community, 'the College as an Insti- tution, and the Students may be 'served more efficiently. As the years pass, we thank our college friends for their generous patronage, and hope that in the future we may be able to serve them even more acceptably. The Yocom Brothers Company l3421 OBERLIN BOOKS What it means to be a Christian 1BosworthJ ..................... 51.25 Laws of Friendship QKingJ .... .75 Rational Living fKingj ............ 1.50 A New Mind for a New Age CKingJ 1.50 History of Music CDickinsonJ ....... 3.00 Students Book of Inspiration CDickinsonj ,.................,. 1.50 Essentials in Conducting fGehrkensJ 1.75 Harmony for Ear, Eye and Key- board CI-Ieacoxj CNewJ ....... .. 1.50 Above sent Postpuid on receipt of Price lVlziil orders solicited for Books or Music A. G. Comings Sc Son Olilflll,lN, OHIO 7 Come 11 Ilf' YOU NEED ANYTHING FROM A Drug Store CALL 1XDBIhVS PHONE80 T h e C a m p u s Hairdressing Parlor But if a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her.'for her hair is given her for covering. -l Corintliinns, ll clinprer, l5tl1 versa PI-IONIC 515 15 College Place - Oberlin, O. 13431 Sherrillacres Meals and luncheons served all hours of the day. Home products and home cooking. A delightful place to eat and a cuisine that cannot be excelled. Tourist accommodations with all modern conveniences. Also camping privileges, with or without meals. Dinner and supper parties served every day in the week. All prices moderate. Phone 449 K l344l Perfect Diamonds Platinum and Diamond jewelry H ighgrade Watches mm Gifts That Last Chas. H. Savage 401 Broad Street ELYRIA 5 OHIO Allen's Boot Shop Elyrialv Niftiest Shoe Store The home of pretty styles for men and women .l.- 347 BROAD ST. I ELYRIA The Style Center A Quality Store for Womens Wear ELYRIA Cloaks, Suits, Dresses and Millinery Silk Hosiery mul U ruler-wear Stocks rornfllele at all finufs Courteoux SIlI?.Vf5l'0f7If.' to Attend You Elyria'.v Largest and Finest DEPARTMENT STORE LEWIS Mercantile Co. ELYRIA, O. H451 WHEN IN ELYRIA STOP AT PALACE of SWEETS FOR FRESH HOME MADE CTANDIES AND REALLY GOOD SODAS AND LIGHT LUNCHES NEXT TO GREEN LINE WAITING ROOM Style Quality QL Ierlqmhmlle On. Z1:1:z,e corner A .store of standard service - a store you can always rely uponfor service and satisfaction Leadership Low Prices VESTAL'S SHOES FIRST IN STYLE FIRST IN QUALITY A FITTINCI SERVICE THAT IS DIFFERENT IF YOU ARE HARD TO FIT SEE ELYRIA-0H10 ELYRIA-0H10 I3-I-6I Students' Printing l- -if We will give you prompt service on any printing you may need. Prices based on service rendered We print anything that can be printed Henry G. Peat Printing Company ll5 Chestnut Sr. ICLYRIA Phonic 708i WANTE D!!! Strong young men who can stand exposure to course in Freshman Bible. Course in- cludes wine, women, and song, with emphasis on the last three. Must be between l6 and 45, and of good character. Guaranteed to produce physlcal, mental and moral super-men. For information inquire Dr. Thomas W. Graham Council Hall JOHN LERSCI-I 82 CO. DR Y GOODS AND READ Y- TO-WEAR Largest Store between Cleveland and 'lioledo MAIL ORDERS RICCEIVE PR0lVlP'l' AND PERSONAL A'l l'EN'l'lON JOHN LERSCH 8c CO. - ELYRIA, OHIO I'34-71 KODAK FINISHING Across from the Campus iz Houia SICRVICIC Shoes to fit and prices too Original Hot Fudge Sundaes A T OH LY'S DRUG STORE WHITMAN'S, Nl. Washington and Apollo Waterman's Boot CANDIES Shoppe Tl1ey're Different W. College Street: non the Comer, The Chronicle-Telegram Published at Elyria, Ohio is edited by a former student of Oberlin and a great friend of the institution, The editor is lVIr.j. F. Burke. The Chronicle- Telegram is delivered each evening in Oberlin by carrier. It contains college news-Oberlin City news, besides wire news from all over the world. It should be read by the local student body. I3481 You will always find the Largest Stock of Cut Flowers and Plants at Humm 85 J ones Greenhouses Corsages our Specially We are members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery 174 li. Lorain St. OBERLIN Goodyear Westinghouse 7 ires Batteries Oberlin Tire Shop and Battery Station Next to Park Hotel All Makes of Batteries Repairecl and Rechargecl M EXPERT VULCANIZING ROAD SERVICE Day Phone 10K Night Phone 550 We are the oldest shoe repairing shop in Oberlin , .,. . . Why not look us up? Q Rl ERS H491 Writes 100,000 words with one filling! HE DUNN-PEN holds about three times as A much ink as any other self-filling pen of R the same size. Has a sturdy, transparent, - If-ec V Bakelite barrel that shows the ink-supply at a glance. Never runs out unexpectedly during ' i . class or at critical moments, leaving you with fl a useless writing instrument. No rubber sac to rot and leak. .53 MW J Kp lx I' N , '1 mm bl 'lay Aivlveyi if 'I kgl?M ,', -ls' ' qv -' vw: .gg:1.7'1g,-I I 25? il will -ll Quill Hlvll W l It is the perfected modern fountain pen you need. infill A ' Camel Tattler , 57.50 Robinson Newcomb otha' ent barrel models from 55.00 COUNCIL HALL Blackhardrubber barrels from 52.75 . it A Y- ffiilff 0' X1 'li'e' Q lssoj A Complete Line of . . T k 85 C . H C uc O STUDENT ELECTRICAL PAINTER AND HOUSE SUPPLIES DICCOI A'l'OR.' V Q S PAINTS OILS VARNISHI-is WINDOW GLASS ROOM MOULIJINGS Wall Paper and Shades 36 li. COl,l,liGlC l'l'lONlf 293 1 runs 'I oaslers Flash Lights Lamps, etc. XV. E. POWERS 26 E. College St. I PROGRAMS FAVQRS sm WQNER Y Charles Lyle White Associates Cleveland ISSII Wm T Behr 'l.. - . . i gg 'Iazlormg for Men Lg -g l E 1 li O 7 south Main st OBERIN OHIO Exclusive Local Dealer CAT AND FIDDLE Cafeteria Quick Service Reasonable Prices Regular Dinner-in Dining Room Daily Standard Candies Soda Fountain Good Foool to Eat and Something Sweet X-2 THE BUSINESS COLLEGE AT OBERLIN is now regarded as the leading school of business training in the middle West. It was the Hrst 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 Certihcates 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 thorought work. I'352l ' WRITING PAPER For new creations :mal unexccllcd quality our line will satisfy the ll10St fustidious. A person is known by the letter he writes. M Goodrich Book Store Brunswick Phonographs BRoADWE1 L ON E AUTO LIVERY TAXI AND BAGGAGE OFFICE: Gasoline Filling Station on the Square l3S3j KELLER-koAT IQ24-1925 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 garment by hand thruout - -makes Keller- Koat Sweater par excellence. The Keller Knitting Co. C L If VE L A N D Sole Agents for Oberlin KELLER-KOAT PFAFF 82 MORRIS OHIO STATE UNIVE RSITY Dr. Thompson's School for . boys and LIITIS Life Insurance Co. Builders of wonderful pure men. Ask about the Northwestern Mutual All teams produced Cexcept the Of presentj guaranteed WINNERS . 1 . T It E. Sherrill O. S. U. will produce the CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM OF THE UNITED STATES ONCE, 2023 INDUCEM1-:NTS orifigiugn L A l. Enough frzirs for anyone. 2. Plenty of picture shows :incl grind 3 lessons free 'it Indi'mol'n Dixtes granted ilaily :ir l'le:ii1iek:s.. LC2lClCl'-NEWS Blllldlllg Mail applications to the saintly CLEVELAND director of athletics. H541 PACKER Cb' WEE TLAKE Successors Lo H. H. ASKEY POOL - LUNCI-IES - CANDY 30 South Main PAUI. C. COLEGROVE PHYSICIAN Phone 283 DR. I-I. F. VAUGHN PHYSICIAN I7 Collcgc Place .4.,ilif..,w - , - DR. C. W. CARRICK, DEN'I'IS'I' 5 S. Main St. DR. I.. I-I. TRUFANT PHYSICIAN und SURGEON Phone 583 K-i DR. ELIDEN IT. IQIAVJKIIXIS PHYSICIAN 33 W. Collcgc DR. Ii. BARNARD, DEN'I'IS'I' I7 W. Collcgc St. lsssj Student Supplies We cannot supply everything, but our line Hlls most of the needs. Our specialties: Brunswicks, juven-f iles, New Books and Gifts. Goodrich Book Store BRUNSWICK RECORDS ' Against the wind 'tis hard to blow: Against the majority 'tis hard to go. They say it's easier to pass thru a door But still easier to inspect Davis' store. So get our merchandise for the lowest prices: Caps, trousers, shirts, neckwear, col- lars in all sizes. Even we should be very slow But it is not far to go. Julius Davis Gents and Childrens Furnishings 19 S. Main The Great Oberlin Game I3561 Engraved Calling Cards Engraved Invitations Y ,,,v,,,,,,,, DANCE PROGRAMS EMBOSSED, ENGRAVED OR PRINTED The Tribune 51 South Main St. DRY CLEANING DYEING The I-Ii-D-I-Ii Shoppe 5 W. College St. Phone 240 PRESSING REPAIRING lss71 ' Painless Beauty l'arlors. The Cheapest Place to Buy in Town P. O. JOHNSON 34 South lVlain St. lVIen's Hne Wearing Apparel of all Kinds at Real Prices E. M. Ransom F OOD FORATI-IOUGI-lT There are today approxi- mately six thousand central stations and municipal elec- tric plants in tlle United States, representing a total investment of over two and one-hall' billion dollars. JL LINOLEUM lt may be safely asserted today that most Utilities are read ' to 5 withstand the closest scrutiny and to oiter the maximum of service. Good Goods Lowes! Prices OBE RLIN GAS 28 S. lVlam St. Phone I43 and H581 Oberlinls New Bank Resources Over 51,500,000 Built upon the strength of two successful banking institutions, offers enlarged banking facilities and broader banking service to College and Community COIVIMERICAL DEPARTIVIENT - Checking Accounts SAVINGS DEPAR'l'MEN'll - 4'Z, Interest Compounded SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPAR'l'lVlEN'l' - Boxes at 32.00 a year and Llp FOREIGN DEPARTMENT - Foreign Travel Bureau, Steamship Tickets, Travelers' Checks, Letters of Credit, Foreign Exchange. DIRECTORS . H. C. VVangcrien W. F. Bohn Il. B. '.lIl1L1l'StOl1 F. W. Tobin E. K. 'Yocom W. G. Caskey E. A. Miller O. W. Morris l-I. .l,. Bassett W. D. Hobbs G. C. jameson E. G. Dick O. E. Peabody J. B. Vincent O. Whitney C. W. Savage ll. L. Coulson C. P. Squire j. l.. Edwards -I. McClelland H. F. Vaughn ,I. N. Stone S. R. Williams Tl-IE OBERLIN SAVINGS BANK COMPANY A consolidation of The Oberlin Bank Company and The State Savings Bank Company H591 HAMMEDJMITI1 KODTMEYED Q A D T IJ TJ EFLGPAVIPJ INTER! MILWAUKEE' Wll' kv Ja , ' D f ,' ' ,,.- .AI