V I Y v X x I I 4 3 1 P i i I I . 1 I Q i I i i 1 i 1 3 V I Y v X x I I 4 3 1 P i i I I . 1 I Q i I i i 1 i 1 3 11 'ik S' .1 1. r- 1 V' 11. 1 ' 1 '19 . ....,..q,,. 1 1.1.1 ,1 ii. 1. .A 1 .11 11 1- Y '11..1- V1 1 1 W I ' 1 We . 1 1.1 .. 11 ..11. ' f 1 ' 1 N .Q ,11Q.4. ll . 1 I I A 11-'q ' 11' .,,, .1 1 11'- v7G.1 ,' 11 l . he 1 1 71-9, , J-R 1 3 ' 1 -11 N . 1 'K V v, 1' 1 'v-.1 o H' 'L ,f'.9f!f1-12' ' 11:11 V' ' .x A - 1' . 11. .1 I 'l. 1 N411 5 W ,t . . . -' 1: r ' 1, 1-1 1 LL :1 11 I. . Q1 'EV 1. .1 1, 111 1 1511. 11 . 1 1.1 41 1' ' '31 'Z fl F. 1 1 11' ' ' - ' F .-.1 1 . .. 11 - Hy H E-.,. ...gi 1. 11. .-I' 1 1 K ' A Nl 1 ' . ' , . - 1 1 1 -H i '1' 11 4 N ' .1 1 as . , 'F 1 ' r ff . f .3' lag. - 1+ 114 I AY 1 ..1,1 ' 1. 1 1,,,f1 ,111 - 1 v ' -N kff 91. .1 .f 1,1 Y 1 . 1Hu,.. 1 E 1 1 rv ' 11-., jf . 111- 4 - 1 1 .. .-- 'Q A, 1 . . 1: . ! . 1 1 1 5 . . 1:1 ' 1 1 -9 f ' 2. . .- I 'C 'Q I 1 . 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1. 'mi 1 , 1-'Q ' 1' '. -: 1 1 , A I I I 1 I+ 1 11 . ' 'v r A 1 in 1 ..,1 1 , IV' 113. R 1. - V , H ' 11W . 4 ' 11' ' ' 1 .' ' . , ',Yi,,.1.1g:I1 - I. , .y. A. 11 I ly ' 'I J' sf L ' -if J.. u H -:iff ' 'I . Hi A Q I ' -, ' 1 A , , . Y nf. '. Q' ' .Jr .,.i .Q - Q, I E , . . rzl I . A '-. - , H .,,l A,- .1- G . F13 'Q' 'J . FZ. r 1 V I' W -, Y ... luv , - ' I r' ' -vs ., , 4 5 I . Q' ' V I P ' r r Of I a. L 4 9 J fl - 4 1' 9 v 4l'uq r ' , -I! lf ' In 4 1' 'I' .-:- . - 'Q' L ' 1 r J, -4 - i r '- . 5 f 'D-V W 0 1-fx gh, ' ' -. -.- . ' . Q L ' Ah. I-W .fic '. rg-, Q v H, 4, 4 , -yr . . V v . 'r' ' ll 4' I' 'Lg Q.- P ' - fb . I Y' L W L . 1 .. 1 ' 't '1 q. A v fn-. V I . .. . ,I , lf. . 9 . . .- 1 I .. ', , ' . - .-1 'sl A643 -, t 41 f . y , ' w - ' . -. . . L3 . . Q .. - - -- ' L-'Y 'l-I L., Q J ,gy -' . U - f 1 ' . X -gr , -' a if:- nw W, 'Q 4 si' 0 1 IL 3. Q , I' 1 Pb v ' A.' -0 Tap -, 1 , A . gk k ' ,- v .,. L y 1. n -' f- I ' .. s VZJI , i A-LZ -V '-b, -Ed' I I , A Arg N iii' . .1 V , 1 v i , i -I - U l 5 , L A ,H - 1 I . 41 QI A Lf-i',Q BJ., 1. IL-I .4 A, ', 131. ..1 --qw '+- 4 .P -'oil' 1' , , n I- 1 l . 1 hi xl ff?:'+' 3 F fi-Jv 'FF-T ' W 2 , .wk -Q 1 p SR QM' Wi! X E S E I W E IQQE f' HI -. 5' L. , 4 E-rp-L' '- if, 137 ...i, -4 ' .I wl-l 3- , , 4 YY v 5, Q .13 6-:fs 1- L ,f 1. i. .' 3 '5 . , Jil' fi. '.g5:'J ... 'J - '19-if 'V+' if 5 :gill wr-v.A, 'Q' li Law!-' ,Q-1, Y- E'P1i,', QW .f f + w , . i'f L ll I , 'la' L1 - i :.-A31-1H Q L1 W - - -5013. :-,rf-,r .-5-Lv, 1, 1 . Pl dwillln -1-4 YI-4,1 -'1'Q,...l!u,:4 - if-. Mg is-fx! is 11 ir .4 i7.iI I aw' ',twr-- H. 1.U Q , H ' A D , . Jfpird 2- ma gjgsig i .S Silt, -, it D, I li' G. I' v I Vt 7141- YH' 'f-n. ' J fi 1. rf lg,-3.-' -'45 I . if - fl 'ww LMQZFB. as + 1 + ff. I + 'Y ,A- A1-511' 1 + + - + ' li -Ma' 1 I Elgrl-:L I: l 14 - , - .1 dl' 5 Q, ' +5 E' - P 'Y' ,, I 1 J... . 13.'f-5-5 Ir- . Q F + v - 13- r' 41 W- ww - '. ,Lf LL ' L if '-' ' :Wat '52, .gjur 4 Q ht u l,O 4 F-' Ji 'll ..f. I ' 5 I I H. LA ' I , 4- P 5 , A .' L4 5 wx ' Juni XX X5 fliiii - ULU dmxmx ai 'agsllm 'mu Iunugi 'asudm nil 2 Buznn ' 97 0 17411 - IEEE ilu uxhuar lpunur nur rnllegv in nmnvh u2.nQ1Um1mn:1Q Z5 QSJQKEL Qmbuughgd bg arm glass mf QEJQS if SY2E.gRHiUU:33 EQMUEQE Allerwounty Public Library 900 ebster Street PO Box 22 70 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Y' 9 37331395 B5 VSBSSEQQ Slat'-ggf,f L J 'I hr priuilvgw nf ilu prwamt V atv hut mnnumvnta In thnse mlm han? rvrrinrh inspira- tiun in thr pant. mv nffer ilu 1925 T81-QB-il-Ii tn Ihnnv 1111111 thrnugh rlfnrt nr matvrial gift hanr 1 built the universal Gblwrlin numunumt, In thnar mhn num rnntrihutv in the purpnar 1 uf Qbhvrlin, ani! In thnm' mhu in the futurv mill atrengthrn this fnunhatinn. f Gbherlin. Qhln. Mag, 1924. 7-17 r r mhn huilhs his lifv anh hrhi- I EEITPH it that it mag hr n 1 mt stanharh umrtlpg nf tlpr em- X ulatinn nf guuih prnnihrs fur Ihr ununhnesz nf prnaprriig. En nm' mhn Ihrnugh gram uf aitrntiun han giurn nf him mralth nf talvnt anh prr- ununlitg tn grnrrmtinnm nf Gbhvrlin stu- bruta- En nur mlm thnugh in arquiaitiun nf fume has 1'PllIi1iI1Ph an intmgral part nf the Qbhrrlin lifv muh a smurrc nf inapir- zltinn In all- Un nur mhnav rnntrihu- tiun tn Qbherltn in nazi anh prrmzmvni- Mvnrgv mhitiivlh Anhrmua I w I 1 1 1 I r m,r1v1,7f+ 1 ,1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ,,.,. A , ,-. .,..,..,-.. - , , ., .-.V ..Q, -,-....v,. ,..............,.....--,..,..k . ..... .A.. . 1... ,..............,..,.............., E ..,.4..- .,... .....-, m....,.......................,..... ..........,..-.W.-.,.,.-..-,.,.,..,.,...,................!. , . ,.. ,-.. ,,.-,,.- I 1111 E 1 . ' 12 1 4 ,, , , , ,N 4 , , . . Q E 1 .1 . .. . ' ' P ., . A4., ., 1 f E 1.:.,,i W.. ,,,Q,1:g,:.z 5.4 leaw emma1'Hsf1.1:f1Lu.:r:'.1w.Qs31:H f'2'5U'5'3 V .,.Q'5HifJ'L'fE:'6lJ ,156 11f51l1:fQL?iT'iSN,.:1fi2362? 1' 4-'?iLY145W3'f'591'5fu Hify?--:'Lq'3i5i2'7'5E 44 1 4 1 1-1--:nfQ-vfnzefafffzlahaff-rsiszxx-11af-mafzrag,arfgx-a.L.2.fm1:1AmH:v:sq1g1w11a4:1f--11?f1v-wluwf wel:-1-s 11 I . 4 z 5 Q 4' 1 5 A l 1115fz:f,-11?-!1F1?F3-E:4-'rin'-gpg. 'f:Q:1b!'2eJQ'3LiIw7 -J:u2i1:.?i1T.yfffpiktgzqafig.-A 'sa .A pw-wqyn:Ew:11,1d if Nj'rq5ff,1+fww1-nf-r-z1E335g,5,1ff5,q51,3gg -,g4:rg1g5,1i:. J:'iLfsQS1tZ?3i:m,,1:f5.,4f. 1 . Meffk-f.-+:w.uingf-1-fu-:.:f,4f :f'w-x1a1:,f,ea,-:asv-ww::Fnwn.m.1mni-JKQLP-.21J.f,.,,,.-,,..E,i,-ig..1.,Q-s.ws,,A...fnu3ik5y,,gq,hg-J:g:,gyg3gr,,,.ix,,,p.f,..,1,l ,L-A .La-Afszvs...A,,.,,,,,-,WQLZLg A1 1. , I . 1::G.11f...1:m-fvT?hq-G-4f.1,1y?1fwiEH-em, --rwgwl.-iwgi-f imQ25Ew-fw1qzf'ffawesff-erwawe-1 1 1 A I 3:2591-'3i:5'ifQ3rf526136'riffsEf1f5+',!LrZi2i!fiffz1sTi'3:.m?1s1skf1Lyfsf.::fwau1255152:A5M..d5,L1-sf-fgff-91153 i1,L1f2--Mp-B191-LL5gi 1Qf'i'i.f 1 '1 , 1 -. nr 1--X. ...vm .-A.:-M 1+ - .4-21-M wn.mf1.-M ryan-,sm-w.f.q,f,,. Q.-..,,1,.,4 . V, ,-,...3...Y.L?.,1J:,.,,u,h,.5,.,h, L,,,,,:,,,w k,,:,v1E,.,,.:.m,:-mm-..mff .1-.Lf...f,.,,,,...p..,,, L , - 2 2-351,151,513 '1-11.1.21f1-..,1:2f:f4M'-dk. Siffwf-9f,..1.Lf-561115+-1141-1-ww:-lug-e3'f mzlwx 1- 323:23 .-'51t':.f-M151 ,':,,.1-51.:..1: -4. Wgf,-W . ,111 Mm-:f1..f,waafu1-121411 -1-.mf-wnfffz , 5 Q . l ' E 2,u'32,fs51.,1u.::Z1.::i3f:,1-2 11.112131551-5:2,.4w.w,:3., 'xg A:,,:.1.5g' v:,15s-,,:.5,4-:Q ,ary-341:-W fmvw-34373 - gpg sFiG2f1a,,13:1f:grT,s.5..-1 3p.a,.41.- 'r....:'n,.z ,,.yN.,,a4aNq-11:5.mgQ5:f.wF.y2pp-1,-5'391,31-LQ-yffg111g,, 1- T 11 1-sm..fnwuy:11,4ei1nf1s:1 az2fzgriqbapi,,M5,zg,gs4fs5 k1 +5':.fs,'5-'Q'f .,..zw+k,s 4 nwmmmeg!zfwvawaux-gig,-?w-irq-f,,-:1f1f:ggxra:1::a4'2ass:::.1:'f5':-rp1:?aL:1,:Q1 1 1 ,y E 1-5qgggjggfggggggiy,,:,3qg...9,:gN,, ,,p,,,,',yL5..:m14q-EE,.-.,,.5,,g.:..1,4..5'5a'T2iQkgm.-n.g 'ff5fLFhu..,:-,SQ Nxwfi f3fqf4irTK,75.,3r2ggg,5zg,fg5.c,.1g,,95,3 .:dQ,.r .mzyeg-f.,:,1.R .y+fg-w,g:1.x1.1+-PS'y:'G1.,a1- :'wQ-1-::- J Q- 11 , ffaifggpafwgsaLJ:f+:Cag,.1,., ..Q4.v,1'- ,sw 1 I 4 . v 1':..-111: rxxsc' ,:2.1.rJZ .9'iiLfC13 :' . :A .:,. -:A-,:-m, -215,-Y Gif: i 31,511 .-g.'1 ' ' ' -L41 :liz ctr rr' x A.ML1.'4 411-.tl-' .... -3 azzaa --1.1. .Ha-Q 14.1.-1544. A 5-:LLL-13 .51'f-31'-t4Q?f'9 - 1 - q.J.4.4... -1 111-ff ee--. . ra'-'ffc:vwmie'15f'111fC 21m.. 1 '-:-:f'T'4f-'3E'J-:v.-.-52-'-f' - --1 :U LI, w 0 N3P'i ?'S-' 11'51'P -1'1w:v1.He1:4- 9'-ff-':'1Z?z frrlwat?-z. :saaui 1' Q 1 . I1 s -1-Q-.11-iw-ff:-A1.fy-1fm,mg?J.:.xa:51,1af::.q5I1.z2flwfgu faiffw-ga..-qgqnrpfm,gfg,:.'iuy-wqv,SQ1,?,3g,qi?1gg2L1.W1+5,:1eq--45551-..Y-Serif-fy!-ff - A 4. z.? '1Qi1,i:1?Q:fam:.q,1f,mff,,..:.4iHU 1 a 53.219 2:3-?'-,111z2,:.1.a.Q.,1.1fain'-sages,Q4-,e.g4,g.i.1.f,1f , 3ffnggjggqgf,-1-fwquni fgggqggfw -L: ww- ,,,,g,,w gm,,1- ,,,.g,-.-- 1 1,-i A A A -.,f-, 314- 1f3.,,.4. :E , 1 2:-ferfia1'lf?5n51a-?'awg?2sw gtazgsvffxsv-5'--524 nr 1ai11:':a1.,a. .vw 5:79 'mb W., --2 ,. .i., fa , A ,.-Hmm,291F'.seEa'2i-'e- , 1 3 1'-11:'.f.g1q5 . ,gpm-,i. -1 3: . . -K in I . MR 1 - 1 :QW -sw -, 1 5 i5R'e9'??1f,,' wk.-af f Q A.-1M'1w:s2e1i:i11vsfafmf ff 1 3 W ' 915.11111 -,mf - . :Q 4 if 5 I .2251:vf.T?1si1,w35:Ji1:13f---ffiavaibggqqzgmagggkiz,Smigfm-ig?31?-5' Miva?-'w:?Jgf111-1? i 5 1 L 'b?.Z, '1A'i?:1Er ::E'25JIiY4- -'1n ::?3.,. zzixf- - '-'11 '- ' ' . f -' -' - 1: f Tl' TLT' 7-1 5'-'L xv' - ET 'fu 2-'-H Jill , .f:.,.iY 'W-' Jil-75. fl'-5-1-j17.f17'5'iiQL J'Fi1 1 12?:,.-?5E2f1qa11,H1f,1ci51-Mffvfigrifw1-zrggjfifqg---41p135!f:.fv,,- f:- . A 5' lv-3-., a 51.135-gXTfEn'?f3Wf3fTSSfa aw-1.f ,fix r .ve 11-gmffika 1:m-5s.l'4f?'w fc,-.5 3 J ' x l . M.--1144. 4-..fMAu4-11-.,f. ......,-,-fn 1-.3-1 A1-.1 ,. -. .ax -,. .- , 1 - .. al.1..72.1 .-Q.:-La. Jaw: ,- .vas V . -1 ,.,. . 441294, .QJL-..-e ..- ,..-. -Y . ., , .1.-1 f.: ,. I 1 - J.J,r-1..,.,.,1,1..--H. wwe. WM.,m,,..,f,m.1q.n,,....,,.,.. . , H., 1 . .,f.... ,gaA.,,.. ,,, Y, aa.. 4 MQ... .yr M .,., .. A, , , 3 1 5 1 ETL Q.-'iL 411'fK1f-'Smaaf s2:?e'e JEL.-1'x,, ' .v-121119 ff? 3- ,-QCIT1' 1' '- 'nz' 7- 'if'1'2.f..:L.:mgm:1'11tzfi: 19.1 ' 1 2 . . 1151:-ff 11 E I f 1. 4. ' : 11 - 1 g S 1gS'Q,ge.. - A 1 33531122 -' new . fl f2r1 5 g , 2 1 1a713g,1'3'g2?2i?rE?x,-N' ii ' i z-.fflff P- 1 . ff . ,1 12125, 4..1Q.,m,..-,:Q-::,.af-- MM, . .. ,. 1 - 111, x ,.. - A .71 ,. - 1:25, '1 - - 1.1. 1 f- .- -1- I A 41 fi-11,4 rf-,1 11 . 1 - afilisasw '51 -' .:l1if '?52t?4if'-+213QQW' 'f wwf 3 4 i 5 11Li,:jff1'-2 Q -. J?i'1,T. A ' 'HL 5? 5 ' 1 ! 3 2 , A 1 3 . - a 5'f21'P gffl-Q 1 Lara.: 1 --11:1-an L-,3:fU1111.1aa 1 1 ' 5 'X 3. x ig -xi-TY Sgiahggg M ,Z 4. :1 A : 2 'i'-f'1 ff'J: 'rail iff'-Y tw - ,G 1'---:pl 1 L 3 Aj Haiti' 1 2 glpggegggigg-'g ' r : 2 1:1 ig.: 'r 1' 1' 1a1,.11 11 1: 1? 1 1 . :,:1'f.,--wfsfaf-fi.L'252l2:..-haf-' if-W'4:.'Jiffv1s::::F: 1 1.15am-11 -1:95 Ax. . vi- 4' -'f1fl14fff1 12 vw '-1 5 1: Q QL. 11:91-1s'2'1Sl:1l-1151: 1i -. 1 1 .1 1 1- 1- ' - f r ,. ...--p:1u:f1.q1-wf-f. 1 1 5.-:ci ..'r11,,.1':.-:.:.,- v ,Lf-:J.w,1g1r,g,3.u,g.-533111:-yi,5,,,3 Y gk. 1 v- 1 ,WA , , -- , , .N ,, , .. 1,,-Qf1fLkJg3g,3,1g1u:. K H 1 r 219 lmpfggv- nk LQ... .-. xp A I ' i I ,caimgikf-u-. J 1.11-. A -- ,AWA ,,,, ' ,f .4 1 .1 . 1 . -ef 1 5,,w.-:fgmm I . E 5 1 1 . 1i11s':1!1z:q,B',s-in J 'ff fi?-Vi. i 1 r 1!P1'E.k::i:J 2'z1f'i:' Q11-,S are-naar:-rawg14,121'e1:E'afI:52'1'1e'Gf.,1f' ffff1?5:'l5:9-4 ' ..mfi1T3,.1 ' ,.1,.F:-Q-sing' 1 1 1:17.21 11 Q1 'viwfif fi Af W1 -21+-A1 -'-Q?l45Fi.1J.SlQfs:aa.!:Ls:'JL' 2 4 ' 1- NLR-f-wqffei5111-1 'la:nQ.-f5':1f4'5qm1ngvpsvrsag ,zv1,:1e::24.14:-:fe'2:y'ar5zy'f-Achvfrayw-s::'.av1'4-455. QW - - -5 11 '55 .. 9,1-,gvfxyv --H112 l :P N1 .f 24-1.31uw1.4.,41mw11v-1f. Q c bmikfffm.1zv-eamsgaam'L.-53,22.,wf.m.Q:fi,,,..q.a4:,,Jm.2?'Q,.km.1-1 21,---, was 11. ...1 Raef. - , H1 2f.i1':1 1w3af.1f115-Q...m--www11-eQwfztffw : - 1'--:J31'1Z2'1Z4q1?5 1-ff-1-1 -1-ff ..::,.f..fw,.3Qg...L gem ggm-555:-1 ,H.f'5'?i ,. ',.fn?4' 1- ,, 1 ,W ,, ,g 55:4 11.1.15 -,,. T, .,.:. . 54-fa-911+-.::i1-1--.ew,-,:1:31'1f',21:' rl.,-1 2 1' uw1,.f+1 ' nf F55 5 . J A , .-. . .., .. Ahh.. fp . 1 we . N ,Am -V4-pf 1. . .F ., A 2 L., 51. .ag-ii-1-A A pf tvfflqwfdw-.m-v iff- Rm +QQ5,L.Q.,gfH1f11fm2L-1w' 5 1 K 1 -.1 P .fi 1 ' +139 S ' A-P' ff 1 . - -.iz-J:I:1:mf115::v ffn-w-anew. H11-112-afdfugfiwffwi 1 -.M ,.,-'E-, Bw. A Li 231:11 w,1.,--ww.. 1 .- 'ii .1435-1.-+--L 11- r1wv'j,,L.,:r. Q - - .. . u:Pt1.f. -Awf.-,,f.1Fb 'i..f -gzmm-,1na,g.w... ,141-an 41.A,,,,-fgff fly, ,. L, 4. vw. ,nm 'Q 1qf.m,,. 1.-4. -- 1 ww- .. .1-ev-flu--ev-:f1w:f-'-. -1-rare.-W-. ' - 5-214114M.v.mLeaq...i.fsfx ...bfi-.1.i.14A1mf1 bw-KQSLW1 - .1 4.m:f 1',.,.u.Q.r2Ifgi,g-'fiff Q? Sheff?-.i,1's . f 2 ' aw-iff-emma-1-1:71a-Qi131u+'15,.22?-5,11 QiSfQigf15-Lz'i::-Q:a2'42Qf.f1LS'f.1.e12ZQ,P'i?a-'.ffsag. , +5 1.9 Am --Lw13,g-as-gy.. , ,Q ' 4 1.:a:5.,stdr4. 1Jhnzffwg..-,.:.ugu,sw1L1g4af: g , 2 --55:-f:'f,::ff:11nt52:s:s...:S-512121,yf1:1f:'32fQe1, -2131-J.-11,N,,gi,gf,.41,-,gwgarg..-sim-:szsnP2u.1mas1 E fm- 3 I 1 fu-1SQ:vF41f+-b1a1m1aa. 1 gggmffsgfwyefff-..m.12LJ 5 2 ' 1 1 ,w.,fwm-,gpm11-a-411:-1-mga-3 e111?f-: 'i55fk. mT,3Bf,yJBICM :'APM .11:1'w,:11zuaf.:,:1-.5E'f1.::,,,...-Siam . - qxgggxwgv mfyrrgwwgsg- ..11--'5?m:a53l,f.q,,,.,,, :,::.1 3R,.h-,sfJ.,:,x.E15q,1.,.a . I '11waaQ.w---'1114-+'n'ff1'H--fx-J'1fU 1-nf:-.nwm.zf1' -,fav .w1.z... ,age Ugg.. .,:a4a-.ak.- .., .. ......:fe.w.-wf4:4xfQ-T . 3 5 1 512 4.-1:1--A 1'??'5'k'2 9f:'n '52'-SEE'-hfn-21: -f am .mzivitwrwuruzqvw .--1-- ...fi-- -- gf,1'r n,.4,,,y,i T-.2 '52, F'4.w!.x53f'a?-vw---'SEQ--12'fav-1-4::1-4 - ' 1 f -rr.-my-M--1 if.:m,1enfL-gs, 5 5 Q P'.f-':'!I:i...Ji..n'fY ' 112 mmgil,-2L:,w:2i?ffa-:ags53:v:b.:51s2i:Q55.-gilfggfif-,,,v,f ,cg-'-J :L iiwL ?:1itH 'i-41' f1'45gg'l:f3t1'xE?5 +,,.f.'I-411' :W 1 -1-42ZL1.1.z,cggw2!iiQ71b1-g!fi4 P-'gf-1-fkaqmfgag . 1 z we ww-rw-Q .fp Psiww'Wswrvwfx,-:nr.u5:1f:. Q-fav' vmm-fm'-2.-Q 'M'f':w1m -.,,,M.,,-qe:....,..: 1 1 1 . ml'-wi'-1fH:.'-AQQP-'ff' ma-mzTmL.P-.3-,gw1 -1-w11gwme 3 1-ff--1--...1ng-. . -fafigusf-e,,f .mffsranfrw -....,1g,gE1.ff51'v5?a1ruQlf11g11m.-1 -vw, 1. P 1 1 , . J5.,.g.,r,.m cgiwaz,-wggi .fq5311f1yS5fi.4,a+.:1.ag::':nfvfR-gigmm.. f, x ' 1 2:11.'gggg--f,Rkqm,fLZ:.I.,,.g3Q-533521 5.3219 'g:mn.:QEE.m-U':a..:Lf'.21'gzfi-m 1 mg gfzguquggg I , '.1-rq?,Q5,gv 133:-s'5g?g1h 1 19.41, 13-'zzsugfwEtiezpw,-5gp3s3:w5'g5:egy-gm 31 5 f . 1 ,. 2:1 1:..fs-1-::ff.,.' 556' dig? 1.. -.1112 E 1 --Lv.:1- Q-QU' '. ff- . fv :.-4 Av :ev ,mfr :lf Q 2'--.a4i '1 1 frwfu. 4 1-..q-.rua 3 -f-1 1-R -'--11:1--+ -11,-fq . 5 E 'Q-495---C1-mu...-1-ffi ii 5 .,,. . ,, ,, , , A i z . 4 : I 3 is 1' 2 5 S .............i E 5 A A 4, Mm A ,, 24, M ,,.-..,,.,m...,,-......--A-. .... ..M............,..,c....,..................... -6'-WSQXMEQ Nw Br. linhrrt A. fllllillikzm Seldom has Oberlin College been honored by the success of one of its graduates as she was last year when Dr. Robert A. lylillikan was awarded the Nobel prize for the most distinguished work in Physical Science during the year 1922. Dr. 1NIillikan's most notable work has been the measurement of the electrical charge on a single electron. Dr. Ldillikan was graduated from Oberlin with the class of 1891, and for a few years he remained with the college as a member of the faculty. He is now director of the Norman Bridge Laboratory of Physics and is also chairman of the executive committee of the California Institute of Technology. For the past six years he has served Oberlin as a Trustee. Dr.i1'1i1likan is one of f1V'CAH1CI'lCZlI1S to have ever received the Nobel prize. Oberlin is indeed honored by the great distinction which one of her graduates has achieved. ,LL ..,.....m......m....., 'I N- I U0 TQX , n I IU S Q4 lu l 1N.v ? W wen K ....... ... 5 14? I ' ' Q xx i 'x K5 2 K I '7 I king 2 - , A gk ,l 1 , X, V Us f .1 . Q 5,1 I 5 L X . . : k 'V W 7 E : '? X i 5 1 ,, 5 E -,jigfg,L,, E L-nv.-., ...... . .... .---- ...A qi I-1.1-x '....,.1i,,,,N ' 5 4 Ex 2 1 Z y , i ell T fb :W ' , , Bm 3 ,I I Eff 2 K 1 L '.M 'i L fl 13 C ,Q . 1 I RX Q 3 fu I YY - 'r 'VW Q JK Glnnivntz Obhvrlin Qinllvgv ,N-... ..........-.. 14' f 4 I 5 L 5 A 2 Q rfQ 5 EU LM 3 2 s Ah111ini5t1'atin11 X24 0B1'gunizz1tinn5 'Aj ' IU N 3Hz1r11lig fix ' Zi 5 i ...f:?' , .,,, ,..L...,, I Athlvtirs A .,..1- ..., '!l5UEI1'flI1IliI 111111595 Qvprrarntatiuv M911 zmh mnnwu FK, 11 X IHHBP 1 23 1U3 IE? 17? 243 297 5 jk 4 - , iHra11urP5 3111 X R u W' Qlnntpuiarra nf the Hi-OB-Mi lfzfitorx lizzxiziexx Illamzger VICTOR OBENHIXUS SYDNEY K. BUNKER AIARGARET R. FAIReHILu,Associate RRWIN N. QSRISWOLD, Associate .lzlzwrtisilzy A1,.f NORNI.-SN C. SMITH ROMA SEXTON l'lmfoyz'afvhy .IIA .Jill fit , WCW! If Qin I W BRADFORD R. b'I'ETSON FREDERICK A. OFFER GI::RAI.DIN E L. SOLOMON 1l'u111e11'I' .flllletivs DOROTHY M. RAYMOND l'if'!Ifllft' H ELEN L. CRAM fj1'flIlIIiZtIfiOIIX Szzflfvslzofx MAX H. NVERSTER gm-F,,,,-J, L-AWRINE Il- MACK li.-XTHARINE L. GIVLER IDOROTHY H. SH.-XFFER liffifienry . C. VV.-XLKER MUNZ lXfIILI7R12IJ CORFMAN A composition, as time consuming and as representative as a college annual ITILISYI lie, requires the effort Of a large number Ot students and interested friends. Those directly responsible for this book have been most fortunate in having the Cooperation Ot individuzils of talent who have contributed unstintingly to make this publication successful. XX7l'lZItEYCl' measure we have reached the staff shares jointly with, and is indebted tO: THE 1024 STAFF l'iYliI.YN lXIOULTON FRANc-Is AIJIIEI. flrf ALBERT HOGAN AI.-XRY SEDGWICK CL.-XRMONT DO.ANE i,liM.'XR LEIIMAN . VIRGINIA SILVER ADELAIDE GREENLEAF TIIROIIORIQ SQIIEMIIID JEAN BOGAN -IOIIN E. GLTRNEX' ' - 'Nl wr'-H ra., v f F:- 1 A 1 An 'tif- --,1 A .1 ' H .t,?,'g.,G,4f' - -- . '. ', v - 7- . Q4 , . .. 131 91-.?iQfQhf.Ql+5aQuif, E . A -.- ,1- 2 'f -1 . xi? y,. 1, I' Q uv, .il- -.4 l4,A .Q L, ,. ,A , 1 s ' - '1L'g 4' ' 51.1, -J-llg .71 ,W '-9 ' ':f'J'.'1x , X, H,e,,jap-,gm . -'-.' -M 'wg' , ' -WS' . .vi ,, wx ,xx .Zi ,- 1, 5, 1,1 ,Z Q 6,3- tl 2 fl-.fiig . Q' jx: .- JE , 'fri- ' ' :,4 ,V ,1 f gi fy' 1 nivffl, 4' X ,,,flp-A59 if F482 '. v-HQ 1 Jiviyjgp' ax W,:!,,' f.,L!. LM, H 1 - ,fgw 53 A :. df ,f ' Am '1 ' PM. ,q,,,.f : . i3?5.,l' 4 - tw V iv r ., ,q,.-rg. 15-',. , 'gif- - .M--gr e,l',.4y .' ., ., nv. ., 1 M M r, ' WH? , J. , . in . . U ,. ':.,g1- -,-,pu .,A ,-,, ., .ag-, , : T . ' ,mf Lk 'zfnw ff l J C.. , U mf 3,--r 11 ,gh f Tiff!-,,. 'il'-1' fa - ,-f 1,,s.... , ., .1 '19'gZD'x!91: ., My W 1. , K x , 1. . 1, , , 54 . -WA 4 , ,, J , ., ,.,1 1, .. 1'-'.-4,':,?X,I4n V.: '-'41 -4 ' ' ww. X Q.--- .1 x,, ...q., :W v 4 . El' 4 I., 2.4 '. -.., , 'sf .- X ,,,.5f . , X 'I 'fp 'A 'V ' ,- ll ' .5 J ,. , , X -A Euppan walk Fllyv Arrlg P 1521165 Hall Ahminiatrzttinn Euilhing Zlfinnvg Hlrmnrial Glhapvl Swrruxxrr Glhvmirnl Eahnrainrg Qlarnvgir library Glnunril 352111 V v AW-r W' 3Hi1'51 Glhurrh - . -w X - -N....,..,V Allvn immnnriul Art Zfiuilhing flhr Glzunpuz 'iv' rig s 4 N W Q x ,ww X Q -ag: as a, R Y x 'foblvkbi gag it lg,w,vQ, v, NW: ifi fx? A U R , - V-..Qx3Q1j.f.': ,113-5.22 'X-31 51:13-'.. :-45Qi-'1,,1jfE'Ig-wie . . .- -.vm-:Q .-L' .-IU --E115S3I?Zl::?'Ei':'f?1f-3115-Eflfif'-'1E31'f- '-1 .- , . ,- H Q1 .z --1 -1,4 ,, - ,- -,:,,.q.':-gg: ' V gi'-1.19-51---.-'-4:',:2:'s:1 ij .-5 Wa ,, -4-.-2-'V:25!:i: '- zb- .1 'I -.1T'L.-1' f'. Y' '1 SJ-EFX FQ PF' -' , ' DFW- . -. .NiN1:5-eq-'Sw-:sf-:'g-'-1-3 1-I :,b'q-.-,'-I-:GN--.'.'I' .1 1 -4 - 1. - 4 H:- P -' 'T Y - '- ', wp, , .mxI.,-q?-rg-.zk-QQ,-:,44,,,,.--,Vwi,-1. :g.,.g,-.-,g4:14',g:.,--rw.--. . . . -5-,TL . ' .. . x +112-12-1:1053-':: . fNf1'Q:lic-::1,.:ig3'1'f.-+. 112:--. , ' ' 'FX - -- - - z .- , 11 r-aew,:1.:wq1.p.Q: ,.-:.- -.V -45, .3,4,3gQ-4-, g . 4 .+. 3-1' as ' marxwr will ,WW .,,..,-I-,W V X marnrr Lggnnnaaiunn Hirxfs Ehxilhixug Iimruma Hunan, Iliirxniughnm 2-Xrrnmpliahmvnt N the year 17-l-0, -lean Frederic Oberlin was born in Strasburg when it was lfa- Jil. a city of France. At the age of twenty he found himself in the Ban-de-la Roche, a part of Alsace: there he found his opportunity. The people whom f rets-'ffl he had found in physical destitution and equally poor in social life were able with his great help to raise their standard of living and regain their lost I prosperity. The schools became well taught. The churches acquired thought- ful attendants. Roads were improved so that they were no longer paths. The farmers' crops improved. And for all this glean Frederic Oberlin was responsible. He found a community destitute and desolate for lack of education and for want of inspiration. He entered the community and raised it from despair. He set a task before himself and accomplished it. The joy of Accomplishment is great! The influence of the life of glean Frederic Oberlin soon reached far beyond the bounds of Alsace. ln 1833 Rev. .lohn gl. Shiphard and hlr. Philo P. Stewart, im- piresied by an account of his work came to Lorain County, Ohio, and established a village and a college to both of which they gave the name of the Alsatian pastor. The early days of the college were fraught with difficulties. Support was hard to obtaing intolerance of thought was hard to suppress. But the founders of the college kept at their work. They accomplished the task which they had set before themselves and left Oberlin College as a monument to their efforts. Through the years Oberlin College has continued in its work. A year ago Oberlin College was heavily in debt. Expenditures had risen year by year, while in the meantime the college's income had remained at a standstill-even become smaller. For a while immediate needs were met by an increase in tuition, but soon this additional source of revenue proved quite inadequate. As the mountain of financial straights rose before the college, activities were curtailed. And then definitely loomed before first the administration, then the alumni, and finally the students, the task of clearing Oberlin College from debt, and setting her upon a firm financial basis so that she might continue her work in the years to come. The call was made. Alumni in Cleveland and students in Oberlin were asked to fill their quotas to set the campaign growing. Oberlin students were assigned a quota of Sl60.000, but long before the beginning of the actual campaign this amount was raised voluntarily to 2-l'0,000. This was the task we chose to accomplish: this Page Nineteen was the task we did accomplish. The joy of our accomplishment is great. VVe remember those gala days of the drive with pleasure. The organization dinner, the special chapels, the final an- nouncement of success with its accompany- ing holiday, all these went together to make a week without precedent in Oberlin. VVe enjoyed them for they were events in our activity towards a great purpose. But we more than enjoyed, we accomplished. Nev- er before has a student body the size of ours pledged the amount which we did for the support of our college. VVe have taken a great and glorious share towards the building of the future, greater Oberlin. One of the results of the financial cam- MR- CASS GILBERT paign will be new buildings to aid the col- lege in its work. A hospital now IS assured. A new recitation building, a physics laboratory, a women's building, new theological buildings and an addition to the library are in prospect. The erection of these build- ings will mean new and greater life for Oberlin. There is no question as to the present need for these buildings. Because the college has been fortunate in securing the services of lklr. Cass Gilbert, one of the country's foremost architects, there will be no question of their future utility and beauty. lklr. Gilbert has designed many of the famous buildings in the United States. ln New York he has built the tallest building in the world, the VVoolworth building, and also the Broadway-Chambers building, the West Street building and the United States Custom House. He has built the State Capitol buildings in the states of fllinnesota and Pennsylvania. The Essex County Court House, Newark, New Jersey, the Brayer building in Boston, the Federal Reserve Bank of llflinneapolis, the Central Public Library in St. Louis, and the Detroit Public Library are other build- ings which he has designed. He was the architect for the Agriculture building for the Omaha VVorld Exposition, and for the Art Building and Festival Hall for the St. Louis Exposition. He has had much experience with college buildings and plans. The University of llinnesota and the University of Texas are products of his archi- tectural geniusg and his work is not new to Oberlin. The Chapel, the Administration building, and our most attractive structure, the Art Building, are his work. Page Tu eniy Page Tfwenty-one On the preceding page are illustrated a few of lllr. Gilbert's more famous buildings, together with two of those which he has already designed for Oberlin. Oberlin is destined to have some of the finest college buildings in the country, and she may consider herself most fortunate in being able to secure the services of such an eminent architect. The first of the new buildings to be erected as a result of the financial campaign is to be a college hospital. This building is to be built on the north side of Lorain street near Cedar street. For many years there has been need for larger and better hospital facilities for the students of Qberlin, and the hospital comes to us as the direct result of the campaign for funds and as the culmination of years of effort towards improving the medical facilities for students. The plans for the hospital were drawn by lvlr. Gilbert several years ago. A detail of one wing of the building is illustrated on this page. john Frederic Oberlin lived a life of accomplishment in his native Alsatian province. His influence has spread far beyond his own home land, and for ninety- one years a college which bears his name has continued. on a vaster scale, the ac- complishments which he so well began. This year the Alumni, students, faculty, and friends of Oberlin have carried on successfully the great task of adequately financ- ing the college. The history of Oberlin is a story of accomplishment. The joy of Accomplishment, indeed, is great. DETAIL UF HOSPITAL Page T1 enty-lfzcn nf sr 'sf' X T I fr 1, Z, Z N ,il-l ..-.Q ff?-' fl ' p I I al X W Z? DMINISCILACIQN Ahminiairation I LL the college is a stage and all the men and co-eds merely players- they i?7I!i:! have their exits and their entrances, timelv and otherwise. This brings 511.1152 . . . ' . . . . ' 1 up the matter of Administration under whose jurisdiction bulbs a1'e bought 1 . for the library lamps, and recalcitrant students fail to leave college in the ' ' I H' . . lui rg' usual way. Klonarchs eye with envy the absolute power ot college lliif'-l authorities in their sphere. lNIany a students constitution has been robbed of its amendments by the legitimate exercise of a college administration's sovereign authority. In some individuals rational constitutions have supplanted parental abso- lutism-for the wean of the student and the woe of the parent-But its all in col- lege and the Administrators bear the blame. The pride of a college is the tineness of spirit existing between the undergradu- ates, the faculty, and those responsible for adequate conditions for the union of the two. This year has been marked by the completeness in cooperation of this triangle to the permanent honor of all three groups. It has been a year of great things in the annals of Oberlin. Oberlin influence is due to her motto, Learning and Laborf' a living symbolism, as strong today as in the early days of the college. Those who guide us are more than teachers and administrators, and the relation between the Oberlin faculty and stu- dents is outstanding in its mutual benefit. President King on one end of a log and a student on the other might be an education for that particular student but in Qberlin that situation is as nearly realized as the large numbers in a college permit. Page Tuenty fl z 'hr 'Hlargvr Galina nf Ihr Hear The great gains of this campaign year are not merely, perhaps not even chiefly, financial. It has meant very much to the College that it has squarely faced so large a goalg that it has made for the hrst time a really national appealg that the campaign has unquestionably been the incidental occasion of numerous bequestsg that the circle of the friends of the College has been notably enlargedg that the high quality of its work has been brought home, through exceptionally fine campaign literature, to many who had known of it only superhciallyg that there has been so large a number of contributors to the fund sought--more than S0005 that the acquaintance of alumni and former students with one another has been so greatly promoted and their ties with the College made closer and hrmerg that many new chapters of the Alumni Association have been formed, and that continued common tasks have been under- taken. These Values are very real and are cause for great gratitude. S l Page Twenty-:ix Page TfLc'n1ty-.vmfen Jw- W Y' XA X -.nv 4u....:.1 ,3- -UIUZW ,rf-J Q f , f f' N-X C I yr rf X Q I' .DHA mf' ,, - . I fi b .4 7 , 1 2 f- 1... -' , ,llxr t kv' . .' 1 . --' -'. ' , I A., ' if 4173 , x U' I 'Q , f-L gr, ' A Ham F. Bradlcv, l7.!7. Robert E. BIWJXYII, l3.D. l'lc-velalld, Uhiu VVaterbury, funn. VVillium C, Cochran, LL.D, E. Dana Durand, Ph.D. Cincinnati, Uhiu VVashingtun, I7. C. PII!!! Tmrfrzly-riylll 'I'hf'uc1u1'e E. Burmn, LL.D XVaahi11gmn, D. C, Flaytml K. Fauver New York, N, Y. ,LM . v X we Q mv' 6144.44 -fl f'ihl fl ., N ' . f- H, r - , . in . C M 'AF isa W ' ini! Alexander Hadden, LL.D. joel B. Hayden Thomas Henderson Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Oberlin, Ohio Charles H. Kirshner Amos B. McNairy Irving XV. Metcalf Kansas City, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio Oberlin. Ohio Pngf Tacfnty-nine Pane Thirly ,,... ., fx ,A X ,nx- fi X- X will J x - ,gin - K 'W - ww. N .. - - , -A - - ,- f ii 1 -'Ill if .,,. -. 2-i 'Ll A -SS- Amos C. Miller XVilli:1m P. Palmer john R. Rogers, LL.D Chicago. lll. Cleveland, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. john L. Severance Charles B. Shedd George B. Siddall Cleveland, Ohio, Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio ,,... ., f' NE T 1 X ,. I f 1 ,154 - 1 Quazli, . 'fi - , , , I Q' ' .. 4 9' V mf 1 4 , .ti 'f , 14 .0 fi ' 4-1 if? . 'L-475 f ' Merritt Starr Henry M. Tenney, D,D. Chicago, Ill. Lakewood, Ohio Lucien C. VVarner, LL.D. Lucien T. VVarner New York, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Mark L. Thomsen Cleveland, Ohio Katharine WVright Dayton, Ohio Page Thirty-one Prryff Tlziriy L A f' ll ' H .155 wwf 1 I .J r -gy: - if X ml ' i' wiiti :L 'mx to f . Br. T hnmrh Elnrrvzme Zfinmnnrth The resignation of Dr. lldward Increase Bosworth from the deanship of the Graduate School of Theology, after twenty years of service in that capacity, is an event of more than passing interest. ln the first place, it gives us an opportunity to call attention to his distinguished service for Oberlin and the distinguished place he holds in Oberlin's regard. Since his graduation from Oberlin in 1883, Dr. Bosworth has continuously served the college as teacher and administrator. Since 1903 he has been Dean or Senior Dean of the Graduate School of Theology. As Professor of New Testament Language and Literature he is a star of the Hrst magnitude, scholarly, consummate teacher, friendly interpreter of the nobler life of the spirit. For twenty-tive years he has been a rarely successful moulder of character and thought, holding the allectionate regard of his students and colleagues. Dr. Bosworth has steadily grown in power and in widening induence. His re- tirement simply means his release for wider and more intensive service, that he may concentrate upon his chosen field of study and teaching of the New Testament. ln the ripeness of his powers he is entering upon a new era of fruitfulness. SH. A. Youtz -1120 Wi? L K C L fx i . TP i ADMllNl T ' RGD!! Q ii 491, ff fxfsft .aizbtfifme Qlharlma . elanu Glnle Professor -lowett once said: To have formed the mind of a single person, to have elevated, directed, and purified it is no ineonsiderahle result of life. Wvhat more ap- propriate sentiment can one contemplate when remembering a man who, for a quarter Of El century, has given himself passionately to the education of youth, to kindling their enthusiasm for the things of the mind, and sending them out into the library and laboratory, better, into life itself, hungry to know and eager to serve. Dean Cole has so tirelessly devoted himself to this work of education that, intangible and formless as it may he, he has won in the hearts of thousands of students the enviable title of counsellor and friend. -Jesse F Black. Page Tlrirf-vetlzree llfliss Klingenhagen has been Dean of College DEAN KLINGENHAGEN Q1 fe x K X I A omna lsjr r nc-am ,Y , lx! I L , -a 41'-'EA gg DEAN NICOL On a college dean often depends the future at- titude and relations of many college men. As Dean of llden, Dean Nicol has drawn continually and deeply from his understanding of college complexi- ties, and his efforts toward bringing among us a spirit of sportsmanship gives him his enviable posi- tion in the hearts of Oberlin men. Vvomen for one student generation. During this time important and progressive changes have been made in womens legislation and activities. As the director, advisor and friend of college women she has won a permanent place for herself in Oberlin, and has built deeply into the lives of the women with whom she has come in contact. Not only on our own campus but in gatherings of other col- leges, Bliss Klingenhagen holds a place of prestige and honor. Page Tlmty-four j ADHIlNl.ujT 'i fo r SECRETARY GEORGE M. JONES As secretary of the college with all its minute and innumerable details of admission, official pub- lications and statistics, Secretary Jones is a familiar figure in the Administration Building. His respon- sible position, however, as treasurer of the Athletic Association and advisor on many faculty committees are less known but equally effective. He is prohahly best known as the custodian of the Famous Date Book which determines the date of every college function, academic and social. JOHN E. VVIRKLER Jack YVirkler has close personal relationships with more undergraduates than any other faculty member or administrative officer except the Dean of the College. His secretarial duties bring him into contact with the stream of pilgrims who daily come to the Administration Building for encouragement, advice, jobs, blue books, calendars, catalogues, fus- sers guides, athletic tickets, or Glee Club reserva- tions-and still he comes up smiling. His vacation periods, and a large share of his leisure time, he has generously given over to the unremunerative and strenuous work of managing and directing the two Glee Clubs. Page Thirty fi ' . rg l HQ pl A o MIIIH 15,7 je 119121 X - f H' it I' - .4sA'24' Rl fda' l-llRl-XM B. 'l'l-IURSTON llr. 'llhurston has been connected with the finan- ces of the college since 1900. ln addition to the large sums handled by him at the beginning of terms the work of the treasurer has been greatly aug- mented by taking over the finances of the Drive. Through his hands must come the monthly, annual, and general payments on subscriptions from all parts of the world. Since the finances of all student organizations have been centralized, he has had their supervision. lncidentally the college faculty and employees await his signature at regular recurring periods throughout the year. MISS F. l. XVOLCO'l l' College registrars a1'e generally conceived to be bureaus of semester grade statistics. Oberlin stu- dents find in bliss VVolcott, however, one of their most sincere and sympathetic friends. ln her oflicial capacity. despite the constant rush and tension of routine, she maintains her calm and sweetness of manner. Though all her moments are busy ones, she continually has the welfare of her student friends at heart and takes time to listen to their confidences and to lend counsel and advice. Page Tlmty-.vix .1 A 4' - 122, ! ' f X ' X ,, ,dl fl! , 1 . I as -- hm Q 12?- RNX IQ , 1, X V 1 5 du 1 . 9 I X Q F1 U lf' Q Y -y fu 1X f . li I , ,M ff 577 ,4 I ' 7 ' 1 K 1 X 5 K 1 E35 fa X K wik v W Qfixffff A M5 Wm W f wg , Q, f 5? WW 1 X at I X ST.. S N i N ww wx Pflgft' Tfzlrly-r'iyl1I Joseph 'lf :Xinley .. Agnes li. VVilson. . Ruth Y. Crossen. . lrvin lf. Houck .... Yirginia KI. Crossen.. john lf. Gurney. .. -lean H. 'liimherman SENIOR OFFICERS Senior 0115155 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Social Committee Social Committee fi 1 :XS there ever a graduating class that was not heralded as unusual, or whose four years might not he said to constitute an important era in the -is 4 history of the Collegen? The fact remains, however, that the Class of 1924 :Aja-i has at least discovered some new ways to do old things. It is the distinc- Lf,:..Ql tive events in its history by which the class should he remembered. For .jiigi instance our class parties and proms may have heen no more animated or luxurious than others: our athletic teams may not he accused of laying undue emphasis on mere victories: we may not even claim any unique inheritance of The Oberlin Spirit . hut consider our elections. lVhat other class ever had three Presidents in- cluding a Sophomore, in its Freshman year, or enjoyed all the thrills and scandals of grand larceny of the hallot-hox in its Senior elections? The auspicious omen of a hright registration day has heen justified in more ways than one. ls it strange that a class with such a unique proportion of red heads should have one of the highest average scholarship records in history? Cf course to balance up that record, the class has had to indulge in a disproportionate share of the offices in student activities: not only in its Senior year, hut throughout its whole course. In order that its memhers might not have time to forget the Baccalaureate Address until after Commencement. the Class of IOZ-l will he the first to graduate on Rlonday- thus continuing its distinctive record to the end. .::.-,. :U 1511i EPTEI liappa Thirty members of the class of 192-lf were elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa by the Zeta Chapter of Ohio. Phi Beta Kappa was founded at 1Villiam and illary College in 1776, and is the oldest of college fraternities. Election to its mem- bership is based upon high achievement in scholarship and is the greatest academic honor conferred by any college. To these newly elected members of Phi Beta Kappa the 1925 Hi-O-Hi extends its heartiest congratulations. Joseph Thornton Ainley Thelma Virginia Allen Karl Hill Aughenbauggh Robert 1Vil1iam Babione Alford Carleton Lillian Juanita Coffman Rlary Bradford Cushman llargaret Nlalinda Uittenhayer Klarjory Deacon Dyson Herman Benton Goldstein Blyrle Eunice Grenzebach Gladys Hope Holloway Ruth llarilla Hubbard Barbara Frances Johnson Bessie Irene Lyle llargaret Katharine Lynch Charlotte Edith Kleagher Norman VVight Kletcalf Rachael l1'Iay Nletzler 1Vendell Sherman Niederhauser Hlargaret Frances Parmelee Edward Graffam Partridge Xvilliam Harry Reither Harold Hance Sprout Luke Eby Steiner Klarion Rush Stoll Howard John Tanner llaxine Dorothy 1Vhitney Dorothy Diana 1Voodward Arnold John Zurcher Three additional members of the class of 1923 who completed their work in February, 192-I-, were also elected to membership. Zoe Demetracopoulou Isabel Gordon Green Katharine Barton K1cBerty Dr. Raymond Herbert Stetson was elected to Alumni membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Page Thirly-nine Pagf Forty lvl.-XRGARIYI' EUOENIA ADANIS .... DeKalb, Ill.. .. JOSEPH THORNTON AINLEY ,... Monrovia, Cal. . FLORENCE ELIZABETH LALDRICH. Ashtabula, Ohio . lVIARGARET BUURNER ALLEN .... Oak Park, Ill... Tl1ELNI.AX XYIRGINIA ALLEN ..... Salem, Ohio ....... .... VERNON STANN.-xRD AMOS Prairie Depot, Ohio. .. .... LEAVITT DECMIP ANDERS ..... Old Fort, Ohio ..... AGNES TwEEm' ANDERSON .... .Pruvtueken R. l.. .. first-.-:IL-ELQ:N':.lS1-::g214gg21et-:Lass . - R fx, Q: -saw ..,. . r-,,.eR.X..-.wg Nwigimxgtg G wixsskavsaa ' iii English Literature linglish Literature and Economics Physical Education Latin French Economics Chemistry Sociology -af W'--11.-Q-ww. Q- :snsi1r'ew?i-' FTS - - .mg R -'Nw ,s,,S.N:.-.-Ifa-sor..g1S.,.-,:1x:g:L.g,-ff-R-:Q vim N-.N N wise. ....-... .. 4- R- . - - . 5511 X NX XV N X x ,gm KSN - - v .L 'LL.Aemh.v.,1 mf.. f x-fx-I.w.w.x-1 - .rw nw- - - sw. E-.w.u..u.I. ,L mix -mm, -,'.J:.,fg.-.5p:I.-: .-.., . . ' 13.,.g,g:,.i4.i'- N- . N-:ft . V k . ' is-54'-f5'?:c:f:-f3,:eL'::?.a4.'f.:iq:-:y I . vi L v' S f Is? A ,I L s I P I Qi 2 L 'I I '2 ., ? 2 I X fx 4 ,I I ILA.-g ,Jig N -A-A vx 9: -, v- . vm wmv- ,mwmwa-m-ww-emam-1-:5-:-rmgg-f-31, I L x L xx wr xE1SZ YRwQ ,txfu A kwxvxh 3+-Xb X, . X , V x Wk n- VW 1 YX K BEATRICE MAY ANDREWS. GLADYS E. ANDREWS ..... KARL HILL AUGENB.-won. IVIARY ELLEN AUGUSTINE. vis! k ??4 e .vm , .,.. 5-.II N, .4 i,k:.j3 is . 'F ' . - '-- . -'riswwaxowxn'-zramnzr-:f:1-zvr-I-Sf'l.'lfcv-'-'f-Sf' N Cleveland Heights, Ohif- ..... Sociology ...Cleveland Ohio, . . .. . . .R:Ivenna, Ohio. .. .....DeCatIIr, Ill.. .. ROBERT XVILLIAM BAEIONV ..... Luckey, Ohio... . . .Fine Arts . . .Economics . . .Physical Education ., ,Pre-Kledical OVID BAIN ......,...... . . . . . lwarion, Ohio ....... . . .Economics ZELLA LOUISE BAINBRIDGE ..... North Olmsted, Ohio.. . . . .Education NEVIN ENIANUEL BALLIET ..... Lehighton, Penn.. . . . .Economics 5 A. ,.,,1:L,L,,,,,..,Z:::::,,,,l5L,:,,, -1 . ,, ,. V-ff .. - W. .... . - , .. ., - wa- M- wwf..-nf .1,.,...f,,A , .fx.-I-1-we-If-E-.-.:.-f-x 'L fwfrrrzw- . 5555 33521: ' I 4 Ig Q' . ' iii. - 1. gags-4 ji -: 2' :f Eg.: -, 5 Q Fifa '- ' ? Q 3 .5 .- g5f'1 ,': il I Q-.Ei .fi Lp ' . ' 1 E, 1 -'7 i 5'1 V, ' 'EQ 5. I .1 ,X v V, f fw if if I - . 5 f 1 I - -1- ' I -' l ' 221: I ' . I ' r- f . ,.,,, ,Q , .,,., If Q',z.',QQ.Q,1fff5if -' ' -' -4 f'-'iv---f - ::.-- 1 1 .:+:.-:cfswas--1-tv:-I-1 1.15:-ff:free1r:-:q1f::-'rrxzcaza--ave:-'-1'.mzfsfarzm-S:2w-zerrzwigifzx.-cc-zfiirziqc Page Forty-one Page Forly-lfzro 152112 Z ff' fi Y wb? xxx Q Q lgfxxf New Q- NN RM NNN N X X 5.55 1 .N N 3 V --v1.. -.:. ....N. .Q ,.,... Q. i.,,., .. ,,.....,...,, ...A . .,:: A .....,t.......N.-at .,.., ...x,m, . tam.. . , . 'F il: x' . Q NN 'Q NNNQQXNN :HQ f z -1135+ :ff I - Q nr ' 'HIS ' '--N 3 ' S F :Q R454 ,..E. 55:5i - f-2-. , I- '-.. . ae ' . Z' :Ei in E: ' ' iz- -.iii 5 Fit-ef sf. . tk N.-- QS..-.ge .5 ,..,. .Q :Q I. .::Q..15+-.Q...:. - .,, N, , S , Q Ng:-2 Q:.::.iAN cw It N if wwlfur- . , , yt- . -- K E .3 ' tl . .. ,. .. ..... N ,-R, I X X E.. w e- .X-v- -twat :.1+f.-4.5:-.4.,3..Rw . -V - N- .Nw E N,-.K N-,,-mex:xxav::.f::f:af1:.x 'affffrzsimumf-.:qa:iSSRa:ram.'fsamE:tNr emu. ' Y N .. ' 5-R X- - '-.sm N -' xi Rx ' i , R N ..+:-rwswxa:-:gg-iifirf---wf'iff X XKKX NWN 'N 'im XSAXN S SIDNEY XVILLSON BARNES. . . . .rllflllllllltlgl Ohio. . . IIMIES HIR.fXBI B.-XTCHELOR ..... Lakewood, ' N I... ARTHUR C.-xssEI.I. B.x'I'Es. . . . . Burton, Ohio. . . C.-IRI. KIARTIN BAUAI H.-IRT ..... Oberlin, Ohio. .. GRETA l1lI.lZ.'XBE'I'H BHLLOWS .... Dalton, Mass.. .. FLORENCE MILIIRED BIERNXCI.-KK Cleveland, Ohio. .. KATHERINE FRANCIS BETTS .... Ohei-lin, Ohio. . , . . l'iRNliS'I'INE OSRIIRN BIoI,ow .... New LoIItlIIII, Ohio. YKXNQ- Wh . 'YV . , .Chemistry . . .Political Science . . .French . . .English Literature ...Pre-lledical . .Pre-llledical . . .English Literature . . . .liconomics N Alf SI 5 is iii if W-- Ew ?'Q'3Eg - Q 'J lla .9 NJ -Sw iffy . .jd ilgwflicga EUGENE CZ.-KRL BISCHOFF .. . . . .f3l3CI'liI1, Ohio. . . . . . .Physical Education SARAH ELIZABETH BITNER ..... Lancaster, Pa. . . . . . .English CLIFFORD L. BLAIR ......,..... Oak Park, Ill. .... ...Pre-Medical ROBERT BIILTOX BOSSINCER .... Kent, Ohio . .. ...Sociology SARAH BOWEN ....... . . .N2Inking, China ........ Pre-Kledical ROY FRANCIS BROXYN ...... Bfl.-XRY lSABEI. BUCHANAN. . EVELYN ELIZABETH BUCK. ....N. Clarendon, Vt.. .....1'Iusic . . . .-lzimestown, N. Y. . . . . .English Literature . , . ,l,UI'fl2'lIld, lllich.. .. . . .L:1tiII Page Forty-three Page Forty-four li.-X'I'H.-XRINE MAUOE BURONER. SARA XVINIFRED BURR ........ . LYNDON IJAVID BURTON ....... ALFORD CARLETON ...... . . . AIARY CROZER CARROLL ....... CELIA SM1'rH CFARZOO .... 'IQHURBER DAVIS CATTON ...... NIINNIE CANIERON CHAN ...... .Oherlin, Ohio... Buffalo, N. Y.. . . . Forest Hill, N. Y. Des Kloines, lowa. Columbia, S. C. .. Chagrin Falls, Ohio .... Northfield, Minn.. San Francisco, Cal. English Literature Sociology Psychology Sociology English .English History Sociology GERTRUIJE EUGENIA CHENEY. .. HOR.ACE JAMES CHILD ...... LILLIAN JUANITA COFFAIAN. DOROTHY ELIZABETH COR EY NIILDRED NIARIA CROCIQETT. DOROTHY' CROLL .......... RUTH VICTORIA CROSSEN. .. VIRGINIA lVlABEL CROSSEN ..... Beloit, VVis. .... .... IX Iusic Oberlin, Uhio ......... Zoology XVest Alexandria, Ohio. .Latin Fort VVayne, Ind. ...... Sociology New London, N. H. ...English Literature Buffalo, N. Y. ......... English Literature St. Louis, MO.. .. .... Fine Arts St. Louis, lVIO.. .. .... English Literature Paae Farfy Page F0r1y4,vi.v Z Q1 f O , M 1- xv' . L o X N HOWARD RUSSELL Lhy. . . . .Rzivf-nna, Ohio. . . . . .Economics FLORENCE E'l'HEL DAXON ...... Ncligh, Neb. ..... ...Fine Arts QZHARLOTTE KIE.-XDE LJANN ..... lillenville, N. Y... ...Sociology Bl.-XRY BRADFQRD CL'SHNI,xN .... Pziwtncket, R. l.. .. . . .French FRANCES l':VliLYN IDELANO ..... Kalrnnazoo, Mich... ...History l7IzRCY LEE IDEl.,xRm'. . . . . .XVashington, D. C. ..... Chemistry ZoE DEKIE'l'R.-XCOPOUI.OL' ....... Constantinople, Turkey. .Psychology KI.-xRG.xRE'r M. IYJITTENH.-XVER. . Yun XVQ-rt, Ohio. .. . . .English Literature LoIs CHRISTINE DOBBINS. .. HELEN MIARX' DOUTHITT. .. GEORGE XVILLIAAI DUDDERAR. . . iXIARGL'ERI'I'E E. DUNSCOME. RIARJORY DEACON DYSON.. DORIS CAROLYN ELLIOTT. . . DOROTHY ANN ELLIOTT. .. PEARL ELMER. . . Bucyrus, Ohio. .. . . .Music Ravenna, Ohio. . . . . .Chemistry Lorain, Ohio . . . . . .Economics Twinshurg, Ohio. . . . .Phvsical Education Rushville, Ill.. . . . Physical Education Payson, Ill. ...... . . .Bible Charleston, VV. Ya ..... .French Tihis, Russia. . . . . .English Literzxture m OQa fic-.sfgfkiz .ER sa Ho in I -f 5' I 3 Page Forty-5e1'en Page Forty-fight W Q A ...K , R - X. f. -ftezzwz-J,.g:4'.a.-R:...y:t,....-::-......-s,.m.s,E:-.-L51:-esp,-L11 ,gy-...':..:::e4 512..F:i.555sz.:1s5:13::.1f. s.. ,. 1.. ,.1.,Q:f,i21,.-1L.f':,'.-.1. .L -1..... K lg 95' Lg 9: .. .Qi A- R S N : 3 5 'N 3 3 R fl :S i 333-, 15, -:api - , -f - -e : f -. s. N.-1., . -Q--E -. , 1 f-f X :-ww. -.pm -.-.-Mx--ff 5fi:giF:YFS9r.w:pe i5?1'v f-,-' ,-.-1.-f.ze.' xx 1 '- ' . -. 'Y - Y- 'R Stvrwr-tswrvzc-w..1-'wze-cv .-1 vvwwef-:z-: 1'e:r 'e-S-:avr-WY THEODORE VV. Emexsox., GEORGE CI-Av'ToN FARRALT.. xmwbmz-5 xm ww xx N .. ,... .X.R.tA.x.-....A- xR1'4.. HMM ,. xx. e..R. ,... New York, N. Y.. . . . .Economics New Haven, Conn. ..... Economics Kansas City, lXIo... ...English Literature AIARG.-XRET ANNE FIFIELI7. . RUTH FAT FISHER.. T H EODOR E VVATSON FORBES .... RACHEL HAMIVIUN Fox .... lx'I.-RRY CERANT FRIBLEY. .. RAY GIBBONS. .. VVellington, Qhio Honolulu, H. l. ..... . Oklahoma City, Okla .. Bourbon, lnil. ........ . Cleveland, Ohio. . . ... lllathematies .Sociology English Literature English Literature Pre-lledical RUTH RICHARDS GIBSON.. IXIIIARY ELIZ.AxBETH GILCREST. . . . HELEN GILDERSLEEVE ......... HERMAN BENTON GOLDSTEIN. RI.-XRGARET DAVIS GoULD ..... RUTH M. GOULD ......... BENJAMIN NIURRIN GR.AN'1' .... ETHEL IVIAY GRANT. .. Chicago, Ill.. . .. Blarysville, Ohio. . . . . . XXQIYHC, Neh.. . . .Cleveland, Ohio. .Cavendish, Vt.. Des llloines, Io Cleveland, Ghio. Jherlin, Qhio.. XV li English Literature ilconomics Hlusic and Sociology Political Science English Literature English Literature Zoology French Page Forty-nine Page Fifly CATHARINE CUYLER GREEN .... ISABEI. GORDON GREEN .... .. . ANNE AD.-mls GREENE, ,. ... JESSIE C. L. GREER. .. ... KIYRTLE EL'NicE GRENZEB.-xCH.. L.5il,'Ri-X HAUGAN GROSVENOR. . JOHN EDWARD GURNEY. .. ... RIURIEL FAIRCHILD HALL .....4 Star, Car... Stair, N. Car.. . . La Grange, lll... Cleveland, QhiO. . Birmingham, Qhio .Chicago Ill. .... . Jamestown, N. Y. Dundee, lll. ,... . English Literature French Physical Education Sociology Botany Physical Education Physics English Literature HARLAN XV,-XRE HAMILTON ..... Gihford, Il1.... HELEN PAULINE I'I.-XBIILTON...XR7lDI1EIl'I2'i, Ill. . . .English LlIC1'i1tLIl't' , . . . .Sociology JOSEPH DONALD HANAwAL'r. . .AkrOn, Ohio. . . . . .Physics GEORGE XVINTHROP HARDING. .Obs-rlin, Ohio. . . . . . Pre-Medical DEAN XVHITAKER H.ART... ...St. Johns, Mic DOROTHY DELILAH HAYES ..... Jamestown, N. AIARGARET BLANCHE HAx's .... Swissvale. Penn.... h... ...Pre-lledicul A D.. . ...Physical Education . .Physics FLORENCE HEAD. . . . . . . . .. .Youngstown Ohio. . , . .Socioliigy E NN 4 f ue:--.-1' ' g I Y - - V - - A sf - - c- 'v- M-1 N IV -: . i if 2 ' :Q A ' S Nil . . ga. .l , ' - 'I' . r ''f':-'13.2::,3-3i2:33-11:fgi-fgfzvzr- :-r,q -'47'f 'a-13 Page Fifty-one Page Fifiy-taco AR.ABIil.L Riuoxxuxy HELLH'ER.. AI.-XRION M. HERRICK. .. Kfmejitr Hiouem .. CL.ARENCE BEVERLY HILBERRY.. FRANK Bmsrow HINES, -IR.. . .. ALBERT SCHOFIELD HOGAN ..... .Oherlin, Qhio. .. Oberlin, Ohio. .. Hilo, Hawaii. .. Steubenville, Ohio Carbondale, Ill. .... .. Port Huron, Mich. .... . Physical Education French Music English Literature English Literature Economics 9 GL.XDYS HOPE IJIOLLOXVAY. . . Ottumwa, Iowa. . Latin f!hR'I'HL'R XY,-XLENTINE H0014 .... Lakewood, Ohio. Economics A 1' N3E3IIlI2f ..,..- Q -1. ff -flflfll-'I,il.tx.lwfl Tll,Qf2W.Q ..Q. .'ff Ill, Q 3 .l'l1,IfIQffQff'1'l..II f.1l7.' TL .. W . ' ' ff: ,gi-, L, -t ggi.. 'lNRsg.i!xX5'SF3. W-N3 K- NX' NN Keir: :Vil.D5. !1.fQ.f::T:L1L.1I-f flex ' .FV . 1 1 ' . .i.27.T1T . ' i lf X - nv A Sf: T- 'fiJ9. Y- 35' JOEL WILLIS HOPKINS ......... Granville, Ill. ..... . BI.-XRION ELIZABETH I-IOSAQIQ. . .Fredericktown, Ohio. . . . IRVIN ELMER HOUCK ...... ...Oak Park, Ill.. .. RUTH RI.-XRILLA ITIUBB.-XRD ..... Oherlin, Ohio... M.ARX'E RUTH HUNINIEL ....... Circleville, Ohio... HARL,-IN RIURRAY HUNGERFORD Holland, Mich.. . . WILLARD D. HLYNSBERGER ..... XVadsworth, Ohio ...... -FRANK L. HUNTLEY.. .... ...SlIanghai, China .. lfconomics Geology Econoniics Psychology Physical Education lfnglish Literature History English Literature Page Fifty-three Page Fi-fiy-four HELEN AIARG.-XRET JOHAN'rOEN.Dansville, N. Y.. .. ...English Literature BARBARA FRANCES JOHNSON .... Elyria, Ohio .... . . .Latin ESTHER ARILLA JOHNSON ...... YVilson, N. Y... ...Economics IMOOENE -JONES .......... . . . Pensacola, Fla.. . . . .Music ISABELLE DANIEL JON ES. .. . . .Youngstown Ohio ...... English Literature CAROL EVA ,JORDAN ....... . . .0berlin, Ohio, . . . . .Mathematics RUTH SCHUBERT CANTNER .... Johnstown, Penn. ...... English MAY lfI.lZABIE'l'H KELLY. .. .. .Cleveland Hts., Qhio. . .Latin ETHEL IQNOWLTON ..... KENNETH Ross KOLINSKI.. CHARLES EVERETT LAPHAINI ELEANOR BIARIE L,-XRSEN.. HAROLD JENNING LEE ..... KL'RT FRIEDRICK LEi1wEcKER .... lll.-XRTHA OWEN LESLIE .... BENNETT LEVY. . . Columbus, Ohio . Elyria, Ohio. . . Houghton, N. Y... .. New Orleans, La... .. Houghton, Y. Gera, Germany . lladison, Conn.. Brooklyn, N. Y. French Economics Chemistry .Sociology Chemistry Philosophy English Literature German Page Fifty-five Page Fifty-fix E50 Amkqesuezevz'::::.L-.-Sums. -::.,:5L1,:-.1151 :QQ ..,Y. ..., Y- Y- ...... .....,.. .N - -- W- HEL.. M...-...,.....t..,,,....g..E,.f...... ..,. ,.f...,...v.-S.1.....-.-......-.-....,,,,.:...,.,,, N CW . .. .fzxiziiih 'S 'X Wo ' X ' ls-r:b:l7-if'-1-I - ,.--cv, V ,. wmv. 'mgzfrl-I-fisfzfvsa'-5,wg.:,:p5:::: - 'N 2 S t 'x gk RS S 'R gifs ai. ' R I xN'cX m LEON CHARLES LEW.-XNDOSKI.. EDITH lllURIEL LEWIS. .. ... JAMES CLAIRE LIGCETT. .. ... lxIARGARli'1' A. LINDSAY. . . . . . BESSIE lRENE LYLE.. .. ... M.xRc.xRE'r R.-XTHARINE LYNCH. 'l'IxIo'I'm' 'FIENTSEH 1I.x....... ROBERT xl.-XLICK MeF,iRI,xxII.. X, N N Q' XS N Nb 11 :ff :Q 3.4 ' W ' 1: -' -I xgrr- N- . , g5i5-t,::,.5A,.,,31.i..-1 R . .- S. X. .le--.f.1 .-.Ri--S-I-S. -Q. -N -. Q:Q.'mS:-:Q-RefSa:,.-R-1--ff .hIzuliSon, Conn. x uw. x xx x lfnglish Literature Rosendale, VViS.. . . .Botany lvlarysville, Uhio. . . .Economics Schenectady, N. X.. . .English Literature Kin-Isley, Iowa. . . D . . .English Literature Cincinnati. Ohio. .. ...French XX7llCllZlllQ, Chinn Oberlin, Ohio. . . Political Science Economics lxl,-XRY ELIZABETH RICKENZIE. . OLIVE LOUISE KICRIENEBIY.. BURNS BROADWELL 11.-KRTIN.. CATHERYNE FERN MAY ...... C I-IARLOTTE EDITH BIEAGH ER YI- PAO RIEI ................ NORMAN VVIGHT BIETCALF. . . RACHEL MAY RIETZLER ..... VVashingtOn, D. C. .... . Klanchester, Conn. .... . Oberlin, Ohio .... Oberlin, Ohio .... Toledo, Ohio .... Tientsin, China. ,. .... Oberlin, Ohio .... Oberlin, Ohio .... English Literature English Literature English Literature Philosophy English Literature Philosophy Chemistry English Literature , . . . . :.,v-'- . L ,,.. f .-,, E,1.,.,:,1 .E::eeEta.mmap.::eexamswtx:,:1:x.m.xe1:40.-u.:pr4msw:q-Nutt-M:ze..-.-E.-. f,.s,,,,4,.g.,...-.-..E.m: . - - - - A -A - -f . --.-W -1-, --W-A.----E--f.-f----rf '-:zarrwwrz-Ez:-:G: w-::-Q --:ALL f, .. ,,g.L.1 ,Ls 4 .4 .:aA:. .em :. .ALE . .N iii, , ' ' 'Z if-.is 5 :. E121 as ' A gg -2 rpm ' -A '- I- T- 'R'-ff-1 rw-'ff-'fx--:r 1'w 4-. Tww' oz. r w w: -N:-,Q I 1 - - 55.4 , ' I -'- .- -ff . ..Y, -'14 few- .f --f---fume.mm--aww:-:N-mf:-ms:74-gm-sswvfww-msf1.fmswmE. -em, --f :.wf:--iff-Rf,.' -A Y A -. Page Fifty-seven .2 I rs .x j I - X N- Pllgl' Fifty-figfll N 1 lx. RICHARII NEWTON ixfIICKliY. . . FLORENCE GERTRUDE RIILES. ROBERT FRAN IQLIN BIILLIKAN. ANNA ,ALBERTA NIINOR. . . . JOEL XI.xxwEI.I. RIOLYNE.-XUX. FRANOES N.'X'I'.XI.IE BIOORE .... STELLA ELIZ.-xBETH IXIYERS. .. VINHEOIJORE BIIEAD NEXVCOKIB. . Fostoria, Ohio... ... Cleveland, Ohio... ... .River Forest, Ill... ... liendzillville, lml. .. .. Houghton, N. Y... .. Atkins. lllich. .... ... Klarion, Ohio.. Cleve-lzinrl, Ohio. .. ... Economics Nlathematics and Physics Economics and Ecology Ifnglish Literature .Chemistry Latin Sociology French .44 1. .,:- ..f .,x. s . .. 'Mis .... 5 ns.. -1:5 - -ul -E - ,mv x W -ce.:-1.sv 1 -- 1 sr ' w r W sv1'+'n:Q my as . - f i .- -Q -- Q Pai fi I . i :TIL 'W :fp-.v . -rr x v'f:'- tiff:-f. 'tQsf:'f1.f.-:KV-affirms'wit111535:s:sir:zfi1':P:Lrn1rsm'm5awS!re, . NWN :gs gfilj i-,L .fl , GLADYS lXfIILDR ED N EWTON. Breoksville, Ohio ....... Sociology CHARLES STUART NICHOLS. Oklahoma City, Olcla. . English Literature GERTRUDE ELOISE lYICKL.-XS .... East Cleveland, Ohio. . .French VVENDELL S. NIEDERHAUSER .... Canton, Ohio. . . .... Chemistry EVELYN KI.-XRIE NOXSEL. .. Buffalo, N. Y.. . English Literature HEl,EN ETHEL NUNGESTER. Lima, Ohio ..... Zoology KIARY EMILY NYE ...... LOVE ELIZABETH OBERLY.. Ashtabula, Ohio. . . Scottdale, Penn.. . Fine Arts English Literature Page Fifty-nine Iimu' Sixty H1RusH1 f,HG,fX .....,........ Osaka, japan . . . . . Economics CH.fxRLO'1 1'E AIILDRED PADDOCK. .Oberlin, Qhio. . . . .Nfusic RI.-'XRION P,xRI4ER ............. Rochester, N. Y.. . . . .Physical Education MARC.-xRE'r FRANQES P.-XRNIELEE.Hilii1lfdS, Mich. . .. . English EDWARD GRAFFMI P.-,RTR1DGE. .Erivun, Russia . . . . . Chemistry AIIRI.-XIXI AIERRILI. PASCHALL. . .XVest Grove, Penn. ..... Latin PR1sc11.1.,x A. PEARL ..... ..St. Louis, Mo... ...... Geology EUGENE I'I.-XROLD PHELPS. .. ..Columbia Cr. Rd.. Penn. Economics E- , , .. , .. . . . . .. , .. . ..., ,,.V ...., A E. A .V.. . .,,..,,.Y, ...... ,.,..-mm., ...,. .--X.-,E-,-.,.,r.fv-,,-.,... .,........,5:-,.,.., . ... ...Imax ..-.L.cat.f,...-.L.e1.i:L:rL.:..'.1L..m11tE...1?li:JL1c-.vpni FW ' - . ,. -- En. -. -:-.-E,,.a::.,.,,.:..,,,. 5, , Q: flaw L ., 5 RWMMQ 4. Y R23v?f 'gig' .4 ffm, ,. 'X ,Q 1 as gf t Wes i-1 E?-I V1 ' :A , i- ' 5-311 3:. I 1: - 555252 I-I - 166.2 xv , i W . L.:iE:.: I: f - ------ - ' -:,:'g----'--. '.: :HRT . hrs... - -:':-:vw-., Gym... -Ag M.: -'ff-:.-. ,--.., vw- .- A- A- . 1- y-'-K - f we . 5' Q1 'fztiqfif 11-4-vzwgtii f -A gc... j.,..I.s1af:.fP5'f.' ':rEim1 i'fE:' ' es. k-,v5fI+V'-..i1z, Ertrxf.-A LAY- .-. A Q. . E .1'2,.fE ,-iff .4'- LESS-'ffi- L. I., .- f I ,.-,,.Rf-.-2-W ,,..,.., ui ,,I..-.w-.2...,t.,,f -. . JF -M . ,, . -, 1w,ffxmf-- .f.f-mf:---. HELEN LlPSON PHILLIPS.. RIARTHA FOSTER PIERCE. .. JOHN RIICHAEL PIRICZRY.. LORETHA LORRAINE POTTER .... AIYRON HOUSTON POXVELL. SARAH IRENE PRICHARD... ELEANOR PERSIS REED... JOSEPHINE REED ..... IU. Jamestown, N. D.. Burlingame, Cal.. . Bridgeport, Conn.. Nova, Qhio ...... Klinneapolis, Nlinn.. . .. Ravenna, Qhio.. Fargo, N. D.. . Findlay, Ohio.. v-nw English Literature English Literature Economics Physical Education Economics English Literature English Physical Education 5-.. . c . 1 .fp . is-9:5-. S+.- . '1- N 1 Page Sixty-cm' Payf Sixty-Iam lhl,-XRGARET ELIZABETH REES .... NVILLIAM ll.-XRRY REITHER ..... CI,AY'I'oN LIoNEI, RENNER. . . .. ELIZABETH FRANCES RIDDELI.. .. JOHN CHL'RcHII.I. ROIJGERS .... DORTH.A KIARY S.-KLISBURY .... EDXVIN IQEATH SCHEMPP ....,.. AN N A JEAN IZTT E SCHXVARTZ. Akron, Ohio .......... jackson Center, Penn .... Sugarcreek, Ohio. . . Oak Park, Ill. . .. Canton, Ohio. .. .Alhion, Penn.. . . Brodhead, VVis... Urbana, Ill. .. Economics Education and Political Science Economies Psychology Fine Arts English Literature Economics English Literature . .. .- , . . . . - .... .1.Ls..:.t:z4:f..4L-.1:::.t:,w. --1.w.v.fg ff: 1 :X I ' g:,:., ...::.',. 2.41.-r ' 'l ' 'A .,,', Y z S , Q A I I I 591 2 Q , I 1 , . I. .... I .... Q 55? f '21, .. . ,. .:.x:4-,:.-.1l.- .q',.,.,,' .:1' ..,, LL: '1':'..'i'LL' ,'L::Ri17E12ii'. -4.5 :':I.'.-:REAL-.:.'.l':3.1.11-!7.l.L.,.4Z2'1,.112.4-... A' x XVILLIAM HARLOW SEAMAN .... llfl.-XRCELLA ELIZABETH SEARLE.. DOROTHY XVARLAND SHAW .... EONA SUSANNA SHOUP .... ALICE HESTER SIMPSON. .. ... SEYMOUR AMOS SL.-XTER ........ EARNEST FRANK SLESSINGER. .. GR.ACE FRIEDEL Poms SMITH. . . Avalon, Penn.. . Geneva, Ohio. . . Springfield, Blass... .. Ringtown. Penn.. . . . . Cleselzmd, Ohio... .. Andover, Ohio. . . E. Pittsburg, Pen n. ..., . Chicago. Ill... Economics Psychology . English Literature .English Literature .English Literature English Literature Physical Education French wa R wuz.-5+-1-Y-s-:er V,-.vw-f - - A - --.-f- .9-- - .--v--A-Rfvw.. .-.Y-A.-f-1 .va-..H..g.w..r.w.J:..:.E.w L. ef4.1ec:..g:-..,.s..1.g.p.p..:-..1::':.::.r.-1jg .... .L ... .'.- . fx 'ea , . . . , . ... , ..,.- . ,. N- - . W.-. ..... . ..,....-... .... .. .f-- I . ., . - .1 ,5-ag.: f-bf xi If- ,w-ww-4-x fF-,1l,, , . - .:- .- sf. l. U '-1. 1'1 'A Af? New.. .tiivstfhw Qbwiaiatui w . .,.:fi.'S.g.f E we I if fl? , - '. i' .5 '- V lf . .4 ya . -h ,. -I . A, 'l tell : 3: 5 141:13 gli: :jq - 1 vi lg .5 ' 1. Q .fix .I I! ' 3 11' 1 f :l '. 3 1.35 3 5 .14 A ?rv--1. - F' - ' -' r' - W f v my -1- ' rv- 1 . -c- Y. -rv-wrrfzqzrzt'-: 'Q 1'-' E' -1-za '- E - I A '-4 V 'Tw' .-,u i-'.:c::'1::x.::e--:-:r'- v:-r-- 'f':f::I:s1:?f-:ea-:xy .-:-exzrzgvifssfswtQ::'trw-5r:f:5f1:::r- irc---a-I--v.-waz:-:-frrf, :-:'--:-1--:rf-1 Pllglf' SiXfj fIll'r'? l'nyr' Sixly-four LERACE LUCILLE SMITH. .. ... LENORE ADEL.AIDE SMITH ..... SARA ISATHERINE SMITH. .. ... IJORIS KI.-XRIE SURGE.. juosox PORTER SPORE. .. HARoI.o HANCE SPROUT. .. ... LUKE EEY STEINER. ,. -IosEIfH PARKS STocI4ER. .. ... Solon, Ohio. . .Chicago II1.... Cleveland, Ohio... ... ClC','Cl1IIlCl, Ohio... .. Sandusky, Ohio... ... Henxonizi, Xlich. Columbus Grove, Ohio Clevelziml, Ohio ........ History English Literature English Literature .French Economics Political Science .Chemistry Economics LI.-XRION RUSH STOLL. .. ELIZABETH PERRY STORER.. EDITH RI.-XNETTE SWETLAND. .. I'IOXY.-XRD JOHN TANNER. .. DORCJTHX' ELIZABETH THOMAS. . ROLAND F. THOMPSON ......, . JEAN ELIZABETH TINIBERNIAN.. Lakewood, Ohio. Pittsburg, Penn.. .Kalispell, Klontana Bergen, X. Y. .. . Oberlin, Ohio... YVare, Blass.. .. Columbus, Ohio.. Philosophy English Literature English Literature Chemistry Latin French English Literature and French HOWARD ROSWELL TOWNE. . . . . Portland, N. Y.. . Philosophy - A H ........ ....,.,E..,.,,,...,. ....,. .... ,.., .......,. . , .- egg. : ' ' ji P- H W. SEQ! ' 955 - .1 if? 1 I '15 t ,:,f , . K 5. Q I I ' j , f if ':Q 57?l??3'i '5 'E1,9Yif5l 1 ,di?5'tlf,Efi1XL5iL-45i. f I 1 ,EEN W' 4' '7'1T'-'wa' EE'-937341-Y?-::f5i'f'73' Q' . .A 42g i,.N:e.12f-:xC'..,t 1gL,QE.-I-GLSLLQLZR -LZ. Mill -.sA.1'l4i' -i3g2.W.. ',...s-5 'A,','ag.iI,I.'. E l nge Sixty-jim' Page Sixty-six BEN Torino 'IiSL'N.-XJIM.-X. . . . . .Okuyrunzg Japan. . . . . .Chemistry RYIJKO 'FSUNEYOSHI .......... Tokyo, Japan. . . . . .Physical Education Ni-xoxu Omsox LTNQAPHER ..... Marion, Ohio... ...Sociolog Hfxmu' Iixixxs XV.-XGSTAFF ...... Niles, Ohio. . . . . .Economics CHARLES CJILNIORE XVARNER .... Springfield, S. D.. . . . . ,Sociology Rl.-XRI.-XX LILLEY XV,-XRREN ...... Ohm-lin, Ohio ..... ...English Literature HONIER IiL1,swoR'1'H VVEAVER...S'OUD,gSIOWI1, Ohio ..... Music KATHRYN EBERT VVE.-XVER ...... Massilon, Ohio .... . . .Spanish J 137 I .1 N -7.x s JI v L. ,, usd ,A ,J , .I N ' 1 hw if sq 5 I I ,Qi Q ly 5 XJ L. J 'f , 6 1 xhl ,J -Qi K fl I' -rx I QS' . If 3 I i x 'lil i 4 x6 X x X ', KX H '. 5' .J Q .f -J , I x Q I ' RI.-XBEL RUTH XVHALEY ..... . VIRGINIA R. P. XVI-IARTON ...... SARAH HX'DE VVHITAKER ...... KATHRYN XVHITE ........ . . . ALICE ELIZABETH XVHITNEY. .. RIAXINE DOROTHY XVHITNEY.. ELIZABETH VVILCOX ......... IXIIARGARET XIIOLA XVILLIAINIS. . . .Flemingsburg, Ky. ..... . Rockford, Ill.. .. Granville, Ill.. . Buffalo, N. Y... Cleveland, Ohio. Coeur D'Alene, Elyria, Ohio .... Pittsburg, Penn. Idaho. . Physical Education Physical Education English Literature ilflusic English Literature Economics English Literature English Literature Page Sixty-,vefven Page Sixty-Figfzi AGNES ELIZABETH VVILSON .... THERESSA BYRA XVILSON. . . EVA LYN M .uzz ELLE XVO LFE .... CHAN KUEN NVONG. .. ANNA LOUISE XVOOD.. H.AXRf3LD ATLEY XVOOD.. GRQXCE lS.-XBEL XVOODSON ....... DORO'1'HX' DIAN.-x XVOODWARD.. New York, N. Y. Sewickley, Penn. . Yan Buren, Qhio Canton, China... Shelby, Qhio. .. Bergen, N. Y... XVilberfOrce, Ohio .San Frzmcisco, Cal.. .. Xi E n glish Literature English Literature llathematics Economics Sociology Economies and Spanish English Literature English Literature r- 1. f--quit. . 1 .rf -.X-. :f1-,.m-1zazvg.-v-xy-axfnzq-:xx-1 we-1-: ..-sw-41...-Xtiq:-g:q1tgv,:: Yi., -.-A--g.ffv.i,xL,,g,rA -e1:3qQq,v,vqL-Mgtgfp.-q X-.xnxx-, Q i. 1 . '11 '-51-3-wa.-'aff-fa-xv -r-fsl.-writ:-,1X. 1X.'.'-in-3-..--:aw A-wx-5 ' Q- c-1 we -Mr:-:-.t-3-::9.',, . 1 ' G 4.-fx, wet- 155' .mf iswww-qrx.tftim1.QQQRQS,- X -. NQ ,X g 9 W L: ,.,,,,,,,t.,Q V. .t,,. b L my w ,gg fm Nr, ,. . LX s Ev if3LY1. ' ' ' . Sb I .iff TN? ' rf?Qr. or + 1 ,. fr- 1 ilx N i. - ' - . rxghk qt -L P- -P -r :yer Q5 L ww , z, f fa X - 4: it -at - wx :- it i. .1112 f xfc P i 1, SW- S + 1 mp. -,: . . A. if . 5 Q -x E 7 v fip3,.1:i'z'5'. .Q Q l 'H jg jj' :,g2i125??.x S ' ' -1 fsfiixe iw i 2- ' SF-E-2 it f n -, - xv.--f -bt fffeigx it i '- '41-rs Q :GSX A . f x Q: , - .Quik r - ,gm A sex- r ,xg x S ' ' t - t ,. y .1 W. ,X .rv Q X ,Qt-., ., . .Ame Q ., ,tt , .-.Q . ,, . -,. ,NX .M I 5 WNW L, . , M V el .jf x ' -A :z ire. -- e tr XSFRSQSST hw X 'tX1.L:.,g,k.., .:c'itS':E..2l.5r ,.. 1'1--i'::.'.LLf , XZ-'QNS.iX'iSgS.wi1.NSiNf NS4 NS.ts95XQNi 'Q'li'S:SXSf11:::L'.' :b1+LY'AYQNZ-. it Sb x,mH1g:.txfv.mvlt. asf: JOSEPH JOHN XVOOLKET, JR.. . . . ELINOR LEE XVORTHINGTON. .. JOE HERMAN YODER. .. TAZU Y'ONEZ.-XXV,-X. . . ANDREXY' 51 HYIUNI XYOUNG ...... AUGLTSTL'S ZAVORX' .... . EDWIN BENNETT ZELLER.. 13.-XL'L PETRY ZINIMERM.-XX.. ARNOLD JOHN ZURCHER. .. Cleveland, Ohio. . . .Aurora, Ill... Bellefontaine, Qhio ..... Kobe, Japan . Foochow, China .. Bridgeport, Conn.. Girard, Ohio Newton Falls. Ohio Lorain, Ohio. .. Economics and Spanish Ecology and English Literature Psychology Bible Economics Sociology Economics Physics Political Science Page Sixty-nine Page Srfvrniy Qllzuaz nf 1925 H.. Robert C. Xrxyllllilmi llarian L. Fisher.. llladeleine E. Field .... Ralph RI. Andrews C, XValker Klunz. Celia E. Hill ..... CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Committee Social Committee Page Sewvziy-one Q-sk .... .- ' M1 If are shallow, the Class of 1925, victims of modern education. XVe don't i ,C I Ly: know what we want. Our ideas are flimsy. All hut one. VVe do know one E T : lg A E i l 1 ,sy thing: we XVON'T he like others! Y'Ve refuse to write what others have written, whether we think it or not. The idea of imitation hores us. YVe ri MAJ ' -af MQ have NOT undertaken this annual as our chief contribution of the year in order to leave the Seniors free for their more personal duties. XVe are doing it hecause it was wished on us, and the Seniors have no more personal duties than we have. Our Freshman year was NOT a year of apprenticeship. YVe halk. XVe are sick and tired of reading such dilly-rap. Nor did our Sophomore year see changes. Not a one. And what's more, we never thought of taking on the more serious endeavors of our third year. VVe want no one to think we ever decided to show the world we Could work, and we never even suggested drinking deeply of the ideal Uherlin life. YVe never Page Seawzty-111 n ' I , Qllanz 1925 . . .3 7 A A x . Fl heard of it. VVe have been too busy to be bothered. Qur life positively has not been full to the brim. It hasn't been full even to where the band comes. The theory of the survival of the fittest has not been proved by the class, either. Not a bit of itl And above all, it is NOT hoped that the things we organized will become permanent at Oberlin! VVe have not learned by our mistakes. YVe never made any. And besides, we wouldn't learn from them if we had. Class consciousness, high standards, and lofty ideals have been in the' annuals, but in us,-JARI.-US! And if any one ever accuses us of once having been eager, ardent young high school grads, we will hit him with a brick. YVe never were. At least if we were, we don't care to be reminded of it. That was long ago. XVe DUNVI1 hope that we may continue to prove worthy of our trust, and we would be ashamed to write it if we did. VVe HAVE seen, got, and hoped certain things, and we don't deny it. NVh:it they were, we shall not try to write. VVe know better. There are certain things that can't be written and we know enough to recognize them. llay our noses grow long and flat and our ears grow tall when we don't. Page Sn enly tln rt Page Sfwellly-foil: Leroy F. Arvidson. .. Ethel T. Scudder .... Elizabeth L. Rugli. Robert lN'I. Duncan.. H. Gearld Colley .... Rlary-Helen Stanley .... Itfx 'fl' 5-, 00 f' ...Q X miie - 1-Xjlx 0 Q L N5 ' . RST '- ' 'A , f fail' 5 i ,gf lil ff Q, 1 , ':, 7N .f er pai M. A 3. . ,X F if el : oe il . 'x- I 5 I JY f b 3 ef 1 f 1 Y .li 7 f' 1 Q 0112155 nf 1925 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Committee Social Committee CLASS OFFICERS Page Smferzty ., .9 G. ls ut hilt flllUl gh Ivy o more hiief sessions and we vvill he lefidy for our 1 hrlef period to see yy here ue have tome from ind when ue are bound Fhree hundred and sixty hve of us stirted on this iouinev A ffood ten Q flowing robes. At this midpoint of our journey it is well that we pause for ' 1 Ji' 5 l , ' ' ' .. . . . . '. , . ., . . sir, . y . I it n . r I . 'nj' 'I' 1 5 5 '- ' 5 5 z , 5 '. '. g 014: g ' V - - per cent soon found that they were on the wrong hoat and made a quick shift hy airplane. The rest of us have heen husily concerned with our indi- vidual oars, forgetting for a while the people at the wharf and the new little group to which we are going. At this point we climb up into the look-out and gaze baCk- ward to see the wake that we have made. Nearly thirteen hundred people who had had at least one year's experience on this voyage, greeted us vigorously and, though timid at first, we responded heartily. YVe made a great hreak in the interelass ath- letics, put eleven students on the Freshmen Ten, and as is customary for the yearlings. won the class scrap. VVe have brought ahout a class unity that was unknown to Oherlin. Wie evidently got under way at full speed, for the momentum had Carried us on into the second lap when on the first Tuesday after the opening of College we went down to defeat at the hands of '27 and then held a surprise party for them that evening, followed later hy similar get-acquainted parties. Vile have put men on Inge Srl fnty-.fix V N I 0112.155 1925 every varsity athletic and debate team, and in responsible positions in the most ac- credited organizations. So much for the wake of The Great Ship. For two years professors have been dumping into our hold a mass of knowledge, and on taking an inventory we rind matter ranging from Ds to A's. The stern where we stored our hrst material is very heavy, and our speed forward has been re- tarded. YVe find that we canlt get at that material very easily, and it will probably soon become water soaked and half rotten. Besides, the material seems now to be more or less useless. At this half-way mark we have learned a lesson. The cargo has not been in- telligently stored. There has been too much light stuff put on the bottom and little of it is now of value. lVe have learned the lesson. VVe must rig up some machinery that will place the valuable material where it belongs and where it will be available for use. Two more years ahead. They will be two of the most valuable years ever experi- enced by those who will have made this voyage. Qur Crowd is here to finish. XVe are offl Not as we have been all along, but we are off for two of the greatest years in Oberlin history. just pull in that anchor, will you? Thanks. Payf' Sf nzly ff en Y X 0 ' ' K K. .K . 'Q W 1- -15:-'f'?2?: K'ftf?'j1iIi3if 5 fff-' ' - .. -i ' ' - ' . ' , . E.. 'S A 'P P ' y I . ' .- f- ' U - . A' 9 5 hm. AE.. W ' - ' KK . -K - . 4 ' K K. 'gig ' .K K -' , lj 15-r f, .C- f 3 Q.. -K J KK . , - . K K - . -K .K ' N..K.K.- ...gp Wg. .13 . , , K . . r in -X -K . .KKKKK , rf... .9 ' '-: f-at-s: .. ' K . ' K Jfvx-,krx .' ,Q ' K. ' . ' 2.1 . AN' 1 K :f:zgf.'fs: .. 1Q:w5::. - K . , . -1- - ,,, 1 , K KK KKK, KK KK K . K - I KK LK. y K . , 'K '.g,.K . , K ' ' '- I K k ' fm. - K !g K - ' K. K K 1' c.1'ir,2f..'-J-fnff-'9'- K K K. . ' K K ' K K x' ,r:5K K 5 K K -. . 'fig-F Q 1 . --H.-N......1. . ' .. . K.K .K :K.fKKKKK3jK.KfK -. . KK ' . . K ' K K I K , ' f . .. '- 52' 1 ge-'An Eau PQ 7 . '- N 1: 'izr -f K - V .. lx .. :Swv - . ' ' . -- lm- ww--1 C - g . 1- :wi X '- .Y -- . - .Q .. v . - X- Q. -1 nn.. x., ,. .. 'Q-f w , Q XK. - . -by L :f - - Q.: K . K K. 1-. ,.,1KgKSg55. K Q fy gl.,-5...-2 . '. x f K K K- E 3 ,. sf - . . K . I-fql'pr1s111g ' A5332 ' . -. ff - ...- ' - is 3 - - -- ':- if 5 5.1 1. . K . K - K.: . . , K- K - -K ' , 'L . . - wi 'K K . mrxv n m. . K -K4 A K KK KK K, .. K .m i , . . K gh, :K nw Ruta K 1 1 K 1 ,,' ' . KKK -K 5 ' K' , K wo .-.. nw Bon: fig Kgjgf:ux'ao:4 wnvon - KK -K ,-K K - -'N' V. l . ' , -K ' ff-1 v'Mz1:'r 5rw 4YN . .- K -' -' 'f -' P - 1 I . , k ' K . w- .K 7 f, f ' K K K . K. K .K - .K 5- . . K K KK. K...K. ' K, K M KI , K x K KA .K KKK K ' ' K KK ' .' ' ' KK .,... ' K M Q .'- QQ K-44 fx , ' - fn- K ..,w' 1w-1-1:f- .-1 I: w ... -A , . K .g Hg,- -b ., l- . ,q'.w5..g K -K 'L I ' F1 ' A' Q . J 'z Y r -15 ' c'PXQ-'gs' ' . N -ff - . ' is ' .. 1' ' Z0 xi g ' - - ' ' ' fix - K - - '- . -- .... -. . A -' x a -A K - 12 wfei .' ' ? W- X K - - x ul K K H., . K..'IHow Tc Win Lgve . 5- KK ' K . KK K -I KKKK . N if L V - ti df . 4 -. 1-air .K Q-. . . D Sv wg. ' fi.-1. -3 . A .. . . . . .- - ., ,K . y , . K six Q- 'fy Xb '- s JS' v. , . 7 f' . ' k rf' ' 1?-ui :mill-1 Af f: ,- QS: ' I . Tr-fn' fm 1 - , X X K x 4' if Q I v -X3 X - as if Q . Q - .KKK 3 L 15- - K3 K - ' K! 7 J A EVE!! J f ' :sa x 53 X- .. M: fy '- K . .KKK K K 3- K K K 4 K K. Kx - k - X i .A i . if . . -K3 KKK:iK5K :KK .K j ., . K .K , K . K K . .K -K q:5:.vKK..1X- Payf Smvlzly-riyfll ' ,Fr ' s , i 54 1 u xg X - , . ,ffzlflhii I, , ii I , ill' 'ik' Q. P f 4 ,lf , ,I . s f ik ily ir e, p -ff w f e lil? 1 5 Q- .f x F A., i I . V X . .ZZ ' i-Szilbu If Q5 '7 Gllaaa nf 1927 NE quarter of our college career has passed, and the impressions left on our Freshman class have been many and varied. VVe have heartily enjoyed all the events of the year, the novelty of coming to college, of making many new friends, of engaging in sports, of dancing and movies and all the outside 'V activities which have tended to keep us from becoming homesick. VVe have A . gained a real liking for our instructors and our scholastic life. But when, we are through with our college course and have left Oberlin, it is not, we believe, any activities or matters concerning the college curriculum which will have left the biggest impression on our mind as a class. VVhat we shall remember and cherish most about our Freshman year will be that spirit which began to seep into our hearts last summer when that first letter came to us from our senior advisor, the spirit which became more firmly fixed in our hearts the longer we were at Oberlin, the spirit of Friendship. Instead of the humiliating whack of the paddle Cfor which we were fully preparedj we received that first week at Oberlin, a hearty hand-shake and smile. VVe immediately felt at home, that we were a part of Oberlin, and that you upper-classmen were truly glad that we were here. Everyone of you has treated us on the square, sophomore, junior and senior. All during that first semester, while we were on trial for our Oberlin citizenship, you were behind us, betting on us. Out of all this, we believe, there has grown that which has been able to make us real Oberlinites, a class ready to encourage the good in Oberlin and to lend our aid in putting an end to what seeks to degrade Oberlin. The Class of 1927 pledges itself to Oberlin! our College! Page Seventy mn: Page Eighty - -.-.. .,, -A Tyr: , s - .- ,, . ,. ,.w,,...q CLASS OFFI CERS-FIRST SEMESTER VV. Louis lXIeLean ............,........,.............. President Katherine C. Stenger .... .. ice-President Gretchen L. Peppard .... .. ecretary Donald H. Burr ..... . . . Treasurer Rlargaret C. Peck .... ...Assistant Treasurer Donald C. Hume .... ..1 . i. - . Rlariane F. YVetzel ........,......,................... xdm'al Lommlttee X I CLASS OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER Donald' H. Butt ...................................... Rte-sident. Ixatherme C. btenger. . . . . . X ice-Presulent Gretchen L. Peppnrd .... . . . Secretary Alfred A. Laun, Jr.. . . . . . Treasurer Persis E. XVHTICII .... . . . Assistant Trezlsurer Robert C. XVHITKJII .... . .2 1 1. V, . Klariane I . XVetzel .................................. S bokml Lommlttee 1'ag1f'l'figf1!y-on Ellie Ellreahmrn Flvnih Each year the Registrars otlice announces a Freshman Honor list, containing the names of ten per cent of the Freshman class with highest average scholarship grades. Only those who have taken not less than fifteen hours of work are eligible for the Freshman tenth. The list is arranged alphabetically. The highest average grade was secured by Miss Hall, bliss Ferguson and llliss Blonroe were tied for the second highest grade. Those whose names are marked with a star fail ranked in the highest ten of the class. Earl Crafts Adams, Taft School, XVatertown, Conn. 13 V- Violet May Andrews, XVest High School, Cleveland, Ohio. XVilliam Thomas Battrick, VVayne Township Centralized High School, Vililliamstield, Ohio. ftRuth Alice Bell, High School, Centerburg, Ohio. Paul Deran Bezazian, Senn High School, Chicago, Ill. Esther Lucille Brugge-meier, VVaite High School, Toledo, Ohio. Helen Mary Defenbacher, High School, Kokomo, Indiana. Dorothy Dick, High School, Sycamore, lll. :rAdelaide Louise Dixon, High School, Sharon, Pa. YVilliam Custer Eichelberger, jellerson High School, Dresden, Ohio. +'Alice Catherine Ferguson, East High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Hester Grover, Lyons Township High School, La Grange, Ill. .q.:x.a 'fllorothy Hall, Alexander J. Kent High School, Kentland, Indiana. Edna Louise Holle, High School, Hamilton, Ohio. 'Alfred Lawton jackson, High School, Fairview, Kansas. Marcele Rocena Kortier, High School, Braduer, Ohio. Alfred Albert Laun, VVest Division High School, Milwaukee, VVisconsin. Robert Allen Lees, Birmingham-Florence High School, Birmingham, Ohio. Lester Duncan Longman, Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Helen Nlartin, High School, XVaukesha, YVisconsin. 'ftAlice Day Monroe, Central High School, Xenia, Ohio. Lois Brunton Pollard, Oak Park and River Forest High School, Oak Park, Ill. Clinton XVilliam Root, Central High School, Fort XVayne, Indiana. Ruth Hutton Schlenker, Lake View High School, Chicago, Ill. Edward Derbyshire Seeber, East High School, Rochester, N. Y. YValter Edward Simmons, High School, VVillard, Ohio. Florence Lucile Squier, Grandview High School, Columbus, Ohio. 'Bergen Sheflield Stelle, North China American School, Tunghsien, China. Howard VVilliam Tessenvitz, High School, Lakewood, Ohio. Virginia Preston Van Fossan, South High School, Youngstown, Ohio. Robert Clark lValtou, High School, Hastings, Mich. Mary Louise XVason, High School, Delphi, Ind. Helen Delano YVillard, High School, Stoughton, YVis. Ruth Frances VVilson, High School, Lakewood, Ohio. Ann Elizabeth XVoodrutI, High School, State College, Pa. Irvin Carson Young. High School, Mount Vernon, Ohio. Pagr Eiylriy-lava fnnarrnmtnrg nf illlluair Q 2, l1R.I'11fZ1l'l1 sixty years the ifherlin ClJI15CI'YZltfJI'j of Klusic 1111s heen 11eti1'ely I f x t1'11111111g the 11111s1c111 technique, taste 211111 '11111g111e11t ot Oherlm st11de11ts. V a f f! The activities Ill these music l111'e1's h111'e 17I'02lK1Cl1Ci1 and 116617611611 the 11111sic111 1 fugoxf 1 . 11 ,. 1 culture of .All1t'I'1CI'1 111111 11111111 other 1111111s. There 11re few if 11111' i11stit11ti011s 111:14 1 - t1111t have tLiLlflN?d the musical life 111 A111eric11 11t more 1vit111 points Fll2ll1 has 11- Oherlin. lhls past year 11215 heen 1111 111111s1111l 1111e. lhe whole 1lISIKll'y ut the C1111servat01'1' 1111s heen Z1 l'CCUI'l1 uf steady 111111 1lClllt111' g1'11wt11. '1ir11diti1111 has 11 large part to play in the 11e1'e111p111e11t of 11111' i11stit11ti1111. Oberlin 1111s her great tr11- ditions hut they 111'e esse11ti1111y of the spirit. The wh1'11es11111e respect for the hest of t11e past i11 musical c1'e11tiu11 111111 PI'ZlCtlCE--21 sort of ''fu1111a111e11t:1lis111 -is we11de11 to 21 liheralis111 th11t 1111s kept the eiirrieulum, t11e teaching 11111teri111s 111111 i11st1'11cti011 metho11s from hec11111i11g stere11type11. Oherlin h11s 11ee11 m1101131 the pimmneers i11 meeting the 11e11111nds of the new 11111si1'111 1111'11ke11i11g, 11s the Public Sclmul lXI11sic and N111111111 lJep11rt111e11t witness. Perhaps one s1'u11111 1111te here the 01111111 1Jep11rt111e11t. 11'11i1'h 11s Il 1'11mpete11t 1111th111'it1' 1111s I'fi'L'f'l1Tly t11111 11s. is the largest i11 the wfmrld. The artistic i11e111is111 which the CUllSlAI'X'Z1UlI'5' 1111s 1111111 c1111111pi1111e11 is i11 1111 small part clue to the life work Ill Dean KI11rris1111 111111 1'1'ufess01' Ki111111111 11'h11se retire- ments come this June. Their e11th11si11sm 111111 keen sense of musical 1'z1111es have Created n living t1'1111itiu11 which their co11e11g11es will strive to pe1'pet1111te. -51.11155 Httssr H.1Xl.I,. Page Eighty-three Bean Ol. IM. Hllnrrif-nn ln the retirment of actiye service of Dean Charles Wvalthall Klorrison. Qberlin loses one of the most eminent members of ber Faculty. Professor llorrison graduated from the Conservatory in l88ll and was successively instructor and professor of pianoforte until 1902. ln this year Professor Rice, the director of the Conservatory, died, leaving this branch of the college firmly established as one of the leading schools of music in the Lvnited States. Professor llorrison was his logical successor, and his election to the office of Dean at that time, has been more than justified by the con- stantly increasing distinction which the Conservatory has attained under his leader- ship. Standards of admission and of study have been raised and the physical equip- ment Qreatly increased by the enlargement of Wvarner Hall, the installation of its organ, and the building of Rice Hall. Nor would any appreciation of Professor llorrison be complete without a reference to fllrs. hlorrison, not only because of her notable contributions to Oberlin life as a teacher of singing and even more as herself a singer of rare charm, but because she has so consistently seconded her hus- band in giving to their home that broad hospitality which has opened it with equal graciousness to strangers, faculty members and students in all branches of the College. It is with most sincere wishes for many years of happy residence among us, that we bid Professor and llrs. Morrison farewell from active service, and welcome them into the distinguished circle of emeritus profes-ors who continue to lend the charm of their presence to Uberlin life. -Cl..fvRliNcE XVARIJ. Page Ijfgzfzly-join' . I Nliss Frances Gertrude Nash was called to Ober- lin in 191+ as Dean of Conservatory Woiiien and Professor of Dramatic Expression. Bliss Nash is a graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston and has had wide and sucess- ful experience as an educator. She has had no less success as Dean of Conservatory Women and there are already several generations of students who love and admire her as a teacher, and prize highly their years of contact with a woman of broad vision, wise counsel and sympathetic friendship. -C. VV. MORRISON. Glnnavrnainrg Ellizlrulig Pianofnrtc VVilliam Kilgore Breckenridge, Mus.B...Prof. Charles King Barry, A.B., Mus.B. ,..... Prof. YVilliam Treat Upton, A.B., Mus.B. ...... Prof. George Carl Hastings, Mus.B. ........r.. Prof. Orville Alvin Lindquist, Mus.B .... Bruce Headley Davis, Mus.B.. . .. Mrs. ....Prof. .. . .Prof. Mary Unstead Bennett ............. Prof. John Ross Frampton, A.M., Mus.B. ...... Prof. Mrs. Ada Morris Hastings ........ Asso. Prof. Mrs. Bertha McCord Miller ........ Asso. Prof. Mrs. Josephine Bonazzi Lytle ...... Asst. Prof. Mrs. Ruth Schoeffel Morrison, Mus.B..Instructor Miss Neva Frances Marie Swanson, Mus.B. ..... . ................. .Instructor Leslie Howard Jolliff, A.B., Mus.B...Instructor Hixtory and Criticism of Illzuic James Husst Hall, A.M., Mus.B. .... Asst. Singing Arthur Smith Kimball, A.M.... Herbert Harrounf A.B. ........ . Prof. ....Prof. ....Prof. Charles Henry Adams, Mus.B. .......... Prof. YVilliam Jasper Horner, A.B., Mus.B. .... Prof. Mrs. Margaret Jones Adams, Mus.B. Asst. Prof. Mrs. Florence Jennie Hall, Mus.B.. .Asst. Prof. Miss Prudence Hopkins Fish, Mus.B..Instructor Organ George VVhitefield Andrewsfm A.M., Mus.B. ............................ Prof. Bruce Headley Davis, Mus.B. ............ Prof. Laurel Everett Yeamans, Mus.B....Asst. Prof. Leslie Howard Jolliff, A.B., Mus.B.. .Instructor 1'i0lin Maurice Kessler ........... .......... P rof. Donald Morrison, Mus.B. .... .... A sst. Violinrfllo Friederich August Goerner .... Ilfind 1fl5fl'll771F71f.f Prof. . . . . .Prof. XValter Henry Frederick ........... Asst. Prof. Theory George Whitefield Andrewsfi A.M., Mus.D. ............................ Prof. Arthur Edward Heacox, Mus.B. ......... Prof. Friedrich Johann Lehmann. ............. Prof. Victor Vaugh Lytle, Mus.B. ...... . .Asst. Prof. Miss Gladys Ferry Moore, Mus.B.. .Asst. Prof. Miss Ruth Palmer Kelly, Mus.B. .... Instructor SCl1o0IDI11.vir Karl VVilson Gehrkens, A.M. ........... Prof. if Absent on leave 1923-24-. Absent on leave, first semester, 1923-24. Page Eighty-firv Page liigflfly-.ci.v w- L4l.fXSS Hl lflL'ElQS Linnie XI. C. Ramsey. . . .President listher L, Wiilson .... ..Yice-President Florence L. Nicholas. . . . .Secretary-'l'reasurer lfvelyn KI. XVt-it ,,,.. . .Social Committee Qlnuneruzitnrg IH 4 ff T W ULVR years ago two hundred palpitating, expectant High School graduates fi 5- wg'-i 1' , . . .... . . . if 4' ,,r' arrived in Uherlin with the philanthropic purpose in mind ot making a name ill: mir for Uherlin hy contrihuting their genius to the Conservatory of Klusic. By rig 3 the end ot the first month, this charitahle attitude had hecome quite suh- dued, and at the conclusion of the first year had disappeared entirely to give place to a general enthusiasm for the good things Uherlin offered to ,',,i - , l' G., i, of 2,1 . ,' il J L xi a l. share with them. . The heginning of the second year witnessed quite a depletion in the ranks, hut eventually this served only to hind the memhers of the class into a closer friendship. Ahout one-third of the original memhers returned the third year, and for them this was the husiest year of all. Long hours of practice, long months of worry ahout classification, outside activities, and setting an example for the impressionable Fresh- men lcept them in a continual state of heaticism -Iwith apologies to Dean Yoigtb. And now they are Seniors, husy with their own recitals as well as the splendid artist and student recitals, hut not too engrossed in them to take an active interest in a great many outside activities. But of all the many good things which Oberlin has had to offer, one that will perhaps mean more to us than any other is the intimacy and friendship of our teachers, whose kindly assistance and inspiration has heen the guiding inliuence of our college years, .Q ix , A .--.N 1.. .. .L .:::..::.. .1 ,... ...:.,...:- f.:z:.:...:: :+:.f:g .ui V.-:..,::v:.q4.mu:mm4:4fs,m:::m::e:n:g4sm:.f.-xiazzsgu-9:-Mazza.:-easy. ugmgjgf,-.-:,.,Q,5 f A 2 i .1-. ... Fif l izi , .gg f 51 j 1 fd I ,ESQ 1: ' -2 .I ' 9 'E ' f Fi ..,. - ,.... ., .,,.--,... . ,, . A 3 .1 'v ' -V 'S '--...f If-if f 'r---su--1,-wx::f.::+:F-5:1121zlrzxrrv-mann, ' - 'Q .gh ,ang .uQb.s..- we - gigxe. rma m. .,l,,.,. ..1. if. p ,..-..:5 IQUTH ELoisi5 ABP,m i' .... . ...KIedina, Ohio.. Piano LUCYLLE EI.IZ.fXBE'I'H BAKER. .. . . .Asheville-, Ohio. Piano RI.-XRTH.-X IJILL.-XRD BECK. . ,. .Ci1iCZlQ0, Ill.. . . Composition LUCY BECKETT ........ .. .Hamilton Ohio, .. . . Piano GENEVIEVE BERYI. BOWMAN. .. ...'1'uIsz1, Oklu.. .. Harp RUTH ELOISE BROXVN ..... . . .Oherlin, Ohio. . Piano If.-XTHRYN AIILDREIJ CAREY. . . .. .Sidney Ohio. . . Piano JANICE LEAH CASE. .. ...Bolixmz Ohio.. Piano Pug? Eiflllfj'-.VF'l'Fll Paar Eiyfliy-figlll .K Swv we-girm -.-f-E,-vw--m . . -- f- --' wi' ff EE ... X Y' .mx-1-1-Nxw..E..a.w ...'mu xv:-T ' - .-zfiigqzgana-.,4,sAy, of if' ll ' .. .. . . ... . .W . ... . .. 1,3 .1 'gA5Si kn:erSXSQRSEHQ?ff-285111312E135.RISKSE5'i3F:TiE27:tPE1R'3Z5T3Ti'Sifizkfkiixifv' Y'4'Q'?'7S3fT7Ffi 7f! QDSRFFGYKYWYY R759 YS1?5:7:'t1 tif? if i ERNESTINE JESSIE COVINGTON. . . . .l-louston, Texas ..... . . . Piano K,x'i'H,,xR1NE CL'RRiE IJ.-XYIES. . . ...Salt Lake City, Utah. . . . . .Piano LILLI,-xx BELLE IDAVIS ,..... ...Rochesten N. Y... . . . Singing GERTRLUE ANN E'r'1',x DEBATS. . ...Bay City, Mich.. .. ...School Music SARAH LoL'IsE D1'1 rEN H.-WER. . ...Uherlin, Ohio. . .. .Piano MMU HA .ALISE EGLIN .......... ...Cleveland Ohio. .. ...Harp AI.-'lRG.'XRE'l' LILLLAN GANNAWAY. . . . . .Chamberlain S. D.. . . . . School lllusic Davin HENRX' HEX'DENBURK .... ...Oherlin, Ohio ..... ... Piano ,ALICE BRAQIQETT LEw1s. .. ...Clex'eland. Ohio. .. ... Singing .?,,-S,,,.,Lg,I -.-. -: A - f ,.m.s1 -.., 'VS . Q 'K - 1' 'na-fi. -' qmrg,-g1g,.-1-H-143314..i:5: -- 'T -S P . - -, an'-. -ir-YT .5-so wa- .,--. -1. Y-.ww -A gp:--. -qw -I -R.-S e-1 ,I .115-. 5 - fss. . gf? I ' -I ' - Sig if I ' C-S. :..i I ii If 4 . 1.1-I ' +I ff, 1 1' g g , I I I .fzzfurfvwvs-5-f'w-:-vff1--fwfw1:f-'f-mmf::xrw'f::s.-1 .-is:-r-'sz'amz - -':f:1:-wfsv.'g-P22n:1:11:f'r:a:.f5:1'::s.wfsQS'1'w:.. 1-aufsm-sfezf,:::f:ff2s-f-iii3 - I 'S-' as , I fb ' . ---251'lm-:--r-r:-1:-:-rr:i:1::,'f'::f:: -:4ff::-:- - ir'-'-:':'-W : ' :'.' f-P tri' f'-L:-:::c':Tv.:::::--:f::c 1:'-E '.'-P1-'r'as'-11 'itll-Pwf-wSm:wztgwzwbnffrfgf F'Nxm61 t1:w- EDXA RL'TH BICKIANIS .... .. ..XVeSt Union, Ohio.. .. Piano FLORENCE LOUISE NICHOLAS.. ALTA RUTH 0lH.ARRl5YX' ..... AIONTROSE BIAXINE PHILLIPS. .. . THEODORE DEVVITT PHILLIPS IJNNIE M. CHRISTINE RAAISET LILLIAN AI.-XBEL ROSELAND. .. SAYWARD FRANIQLYN ROWELL. . East Cleveland, Qhio. . . Klason City, Iowa.. .Buffalo N. Y.. .. Oberlin, Ohio. .. Laneshoro, Nlinn.. . Eagle Grove, Iowa. . . Newport, N. . . School hilusic . . O rgan . . Piano . . Piano . . Piano . . Piano . . School llusic Page Eighty-nine l'XNE'1'.-X Al.-XRIE IQLTBY .... .. xl-XTTHEXY lXIAsoN SLoAN. .. . Izxmm FRANQES STEINER.. .. IN 1.i2ANoR IRENE 'llERRY.. , F No-'rsuxa TSLH ....... . . RLTH XVRIGHT VANDERLIP. .. .4 Ex ELYN lxl.-XRGARETH.-X xVEI'I'. ., . . -ri xl? 'T I Tri W T' C 21 nl LJ 1 4' :- In fl Z ' X2 'wfwli xvmmdiii Q, R -55114111.52:::j-sizgmgqzgng' ...Q xiii W4 - M.. sa N .1QSf1M'f' . . 1-.X '-ef 9- . w , :f N -- '- l.3E5E1l33:i3:. . - -4 A Q ' 522 H Y 4 'Y-P? X x X X a x X ES 'S ' ig c . fl 3 'N N 5 5 :SL ' S -. YS Kaukzuiim, YVis.. , .. . .Shelby Ohio. . . Erie. Pa.. . .. .1-Xngola, lnd.. . Shanghai, China. lllailison, Ohio . VVilloughhy. Ohio. .. . . Erie. Pu... School Organ Piano School School Piano School School F!! .,,, , lguhlir Sarhnnl irlllnair That department of the Conservatory, known as the Public School Klusic Department, has grown with amazing rapidity in the last few years, There a1'e now over one hundred students enrolled in this course. It has also been extended to a four years' period instead of three, which includes a years' college work. To lllr. Gehrekns, director of this Department. is due most of the credit for the ever increasing enroll- KARL W. GEHRIQLNS ment of music students in the course. His tireless efforts to perfect the course, and turn out teachers with highest ideals towards music, have resulted in making this department rank among the very best in the country. hir. Gehrkens was graduated from Oberlin College with the degree of A.B. in 1905. After two years' further study he became a member of the Faculty of the Oberlin Conservatory of hlusic. ln 1912 he was granted the degree of Blaster of Arts. Since joining the Conservatory Faculty he has devoted his efforts to training students to be teachers of music. Through his efforts the department of School lXIusic has been established and has taken its high rank among musical institu- tions. Page Ninety-fmp PayrNinr1y- Glnnavruutnrg 1925 VVe present ourselves :-the Conservatory Class of 1925. After three years of labor, we alone remain-the Survival of the iittestf' Two years of preparation and then that ordeal being classedf'-all is past history. Soon we shall display our genius to the critics and make public appearance in that series of recitals, the qualms of which are only realized by those who attain the greatly envied title of Senior Our various attempts along different lines have continually been crowned with enviable success. Reviewing these we may mention our part in the Conservatory Thanksgiving party when the famous Ring with the Nibble On was presented: the Con Prom in which we shared not a littleg and above all, the spirit shown in our ready one hundred per cent in the recent endowment fund drive. It is our aim to be a four-square class in every sense of the word, to not only get all we can while here but give all we Can. Wie love our College and wish to be known as a class unsurpassed by any in loyalty, love, honor and devotion to Oberlin, our Alma llater. OFFICERS Klildred Guy . . ..... .. .President l.OI't'IIIl KOCfC1'l .... , ,viqe-Pregident Lois C. Carmichael. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Esther Knowles , . . . .Social Chairman Eva Lee Sacketts.. ..G.F.A. Representative Lfllliif HZIDQOH ..Senate Representative 11:0 Jane E. Andreas .... Glnnavruatnrg IEIEE To any of the students in the College of Arts and Sciences who are struggling with the difliculties of Sociology or Biology, we recommend the Conservatory of hlusic as a Held for studying the doctrine of the survival of the iittestf' The fall of 1922 saw some two hundred young folks descend upon the quiet of Oberlin with the purpose of enrolling in the Conservatory. This year about half that number returned to face the acid-test of teachers' searching criticisms and key-board exams. VVe have had opportunity to show our ability on XVednesday evenings and have endeavored to practice diligently, adding considerable to the nerve racking conglomera- tion which emanates from Rice and XVarner Halls. Our class showed its loyalty to the College by doing its share in the Endowment Drive launched by the college. The electric thrill in the atmosphere those few days served to hind us closer to our Alma Klater and made us feel more a part of the Oberlin family. So we go on plugging away at scales and augmented six-tives, hoping when that eventful day comes when the Faculty meets to decide whether we are worthy to take our places beside the illustrious sons and daughters of Oberlin, we may prove our fit- ness for that honor. OFFICERS bl. Stuart Constantine. . . ........... . . .President Harriet Rlcllahill .... , . .Vice-President Gladys C. Yvadsworth. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer . . , .1 - .- s - Nlark C. Riseborough. . . . . tbokml Lhmrmen Pagr Nizzety-tlzwe i l Glnnavruz FTER the Freshman Class of the Conservatory had recovered sufiiciently from the strain and stress of registration, it held its first annual meeting to organize. The first social event of the season was the lVoman's League Picnic 'fi-nf . held in the VVomen's Gymnasium, for all the Freshmen YVomen. lt was here that the Sophomores introduced the new Conservatory Students to their green and grey ribbons. The introduction was very formal and made with great ceremony.- Soon came the Barrows House reception. Here the class became acquainted with the Conservatory Faculty and had an opportunity to meet other Conservatory students. There was also the Tea given at Barrows House for the Freshman girls, by their junior Counselors. The women of the 1927 'lCon class will always remember this as the first real step toward getting acquainted and that it was at this tea they first realized that they were a part of the Conservatory as a whole. ln connection with the Gberlin Endowment Campaign the class felt it a privilege to have a part in the work for a greater Qberlin. This feeling was expressed in the showing the class had in the Campaign. Page Nine'ty-fozzr i wg 1927 Two more social events that should be noted are the Conservatory Christmas Prom, just before the vacation, and just after the holidays, the Johnson House dinner ,given by the Junior Counselors for the Freshman girls. During the year the class has had many meetings to decide such questions as sweaters, dues, and class colors. The colors chosen were Navy Blue and Silver Grey, the Grey representing the Conservatory. The real side of the life of a Conservatory student is not the social side, however. There are seemingly endless hours of practice, which the student must keep up in order to reach the goal of perfection that each individual has set for himself. There are times of discouragement which must be squarely faced. Nevertheless the members of the class feel that their first year in Oberlin has been a profitable one and are al- ready looking forward to next year when they continue their work again with new vigor and enthusiasm. James Bridges . . .. .President llfliss Ann Hale. . . . . .Vice-President llfliss Audrey King. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Bliss Nancy Lazier. . . . . .Social Chairman Page Ninety-five ilZl1'UfP55U1' Arthur Sv. Lfiimhull ln his retirement from active teaching at the end of the present year Professor Arthur S. Kimball leaves the Vollege deeply in his debt for long years of emi- nent service. For forty years he has been :1 Professor of Singing in the C'onservatory of Music, and for twenty-eight years the director of the Uberlin chorus choirs, in recent years that of the l'nited Church. At times he has directed the Musical l'nion, notably during the first semester of the present year. A master ol music in the broadest sense of the word, a lover of art, and above all a lover of his fellow- men, Professor Kimball's teaching has been an in- spiration of the deepest value to the many students with whom he has come in contact. More than this he has endeared himself to countless Oberlin men and women by the charm of his personality and the genuineness of his friendship. ln his re- tirement Uberlin loses the active services of one more of those outstanding personalities whom we like In teel are representative of th finest qualities for which Uberlin stands. Teacher of the tirst rank, master music ian, artist and lover of men, we wish for him and for Mrs. Kimball long years of happiness and we assure them both of our continued regard and affection. 'lil-llf Ol3l'iRl.l N Cc FNSKRYA- 'lil DRY TRIO fs . s ,.. lbe Oberlin Lonservatory lrio, composed of Klrs. xxlllllllll Klason Bennett, pianist, Klr. Klaurice li. Kessler, violinist, and llr. Frederick A. Goerner, 'cellist, has for two years given three concerts a year in Oberlin, the proceeds from which are used for the purchasing of instruments for its members. ' This quotation from a Springfield criticism is testimony' of the high re- gard in which these players are beldg All its members are deyoted muse sicians and accomplished performers, and by assidious work they have achieved a rich reportory and a re- markable ensemble. 511' .yfllvfy-,y'f.Y Artint ilivrital Qlnurav 1923-1924 Clev llr. llr. Klr. Klr. Rlr. FREDERICK BAER I Baritone Harpist FIRST SEx1r3s'ri5R eland Symphony Orchestra- Klr. Nicolai Sokoloff. Conductor. Frederick Baer ......... Baritone Ossip Gabrilowitsch Piano Recital. Guy Klaier and llr. Lee Pattison Recital of llusic for two pianos. Alberto Salvi ,..... Harp Recital Pablo Casals. .. .. .'Cello Recital The Flonzaley String Quartet ,za-B, Tenn r Cellist Sizcoxp SEMESTER Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra- llr. Fritz Reiner, Conductor. Klr. Theo Karle .............. Tenor The Flonzaley String Quartet. Klr. Carl Friedherg ...... Piano Recital Cleveland Symphony Orchestraf Klr. Nicolai Sokoloff. Conductor. Klr. Arthur Beckwith, Yiolinist. Kline. lfmini Krueger ........ Soprano Page Nizzfty-fewer: DEAN THOMAS W. GRAHAM Cgrahuzliv Srhunl nf Ihrnlngg W OLTNCIL Hall seems -to he a structure of mystery to the majority of col- lege students. F1 here it stands on the North side of the campus, rather an- gular in architectural outline and with an expression which would he a hit staring if it were not softened hy beautiful old vines. The fact, also, that .N 'H it looks South and that it is, like David, of a ruddy countenance. as com- pared with the cold and stony features of some of its sister buildings, im- parts to this home of the Graduate School of Theology a certain mellowness which is by no means unpleasing. But what is its real purpose in our Oberlin life and in the larger life of the world? lts position suggests an answer. Council Hall stands hetween the Lihrary and the Church. It is a link, or at least it seeks to he a link, hetween the world of the best thought and the world of the finest experience, hetween the intellectual life and the moral and religious life. lt has a XVestern exposure which looks into the stack-room hursting with hooks, and it has an Eastern exposure which looks upon the Church, the world of thought and the world of experience-Council Hall would seek to unite these two worlds into a higher unity. It would temper emotion hy knowledge and it would quicken knowledge with emotion. Perhaps Council Hall plays fl' larger part in the life of Uherlin than is sometimes realized. KENIPER FULi.ER'roN. Page Ninfty-fiyfll iHar11l1g Old Tum Nlfllf KEMPER FL'I.l,ER'mN. A.M..,. .... Professor Nmc Trslanzvrzf Emmnu INCREASE BOSXYORTH, D.D..Professor Clmrrlz Hzxtory IAN CAMPBELL HANNAH, D.C.L....Professor Pfzilnxopfzy of Rf1iffi0lI and frvfllijlillfl Etllirx HERBERT ALDEN YOCTZ, PHD. .... Professor Smox FRASER BI,-XCLEXNAX, PHD. Professor Illllllifffilkj 'I'f1oM,1.s VVEs1.Ex' CIRXIIAIVI, D.D...Professor l'r11r'1I1'al Tlll'IlIU!f,V and Rfligfiozu Edurrliiolz QQEORGE XV,-XIXIER F1skE, PI-1.13. .... Professor l.'fll7lf71U'l1fi'l.'I' Rwligiurz and fjllfiifillll Jlijiillll THoM.xs XVESLEY CIRAHAM, D.D...Professor Smox FRASER MxCLENN.xN, PH.lj.,Pl'0f-ESSO1' Pllfflif Spfllkilly C'r1Es'rER CLYDE HARBISON, A.M.,..P1-ofcssor Systfmalir Tfzrnlugy HExRy CHURCHIU, KING, DD., L.L.l7,, L.H,D. .............,....... Professor HERGERT ALDEN YoL'Tz, PH.D. ..r. Professor Page Nirzcly-nine ,X t.,.1.1,,.,,..:,:,,:,5Q,.,.,:,.,,. ,,:f.,,,,, W ,- , . P f , 2 . b , .A I ,Q NINE B fc R.. S N NN ,4 .N N '- '-I 5 v Q? Q 1 1 ff Q --x-'-1--:- wr.-'-+-wxr.rw-5-.-'-1-Igavfst-1-.Q.-:-,.-'-1-.f-,gt-z-:X:,X:g,,: f- - 'N :- , -. :A 1, , . , , - , . -' Q, QL- 'M '-'-X-S5555.E-:1XQf1':'.S1:1f:f1-:-Nz5-fr-:21:'f+''s:fr:'.2.'11K-1- '1 '.5:--.-FE:zissfzv-V:-x.,-::r:,x,.r5?::,:::'1?-1-'arm,- 4- - K r'1'N'1 'f g T 4-L, -Lzlzx ' ' ' ' N Hmm.-xclz CH.XRRE'l I' GREEx5x11'rH. .. .. R.1.l.PH LOONIIS ........ , ...... . XV.-Xl.l..fXL'li YIRGIL AI.-XLLORY.. SAxn.w XlSmc:uRl.. XYLHIKXKAX QJSIIINIA.. Q . Imiizmapulis, Indiana Columlwia. llissouri. NVQ-Hington, Ohio. Tukiu, Japan. Tukio, -Iupzln. PETER Yorxu. . , Hiram, Ohm. T F SE ci ' hr gm. L Q 5 ., kg fi . K. 'gi : m.,..sg.1.xbo1Ix1i.-4.-.-JL.W, . ., , ,'.:.. .1 - - , x Pagz Our-I111m1'rm1 Qbhvrlin in Qllginn The word Shansi could well suggest to Oberlin minds two things, a place and a work. The place is an interior province of Chinag the work, a Christian school for Chinese situated in the heart of this province-the enterprise in China of Oberlin students, faculty, alumni and friends. This school is more than a local or a beginning affair. Its two hundred and fifty students are drawn from six different Provinces. lts loyal alumni are supporting a new part of its work, a kindergarten. The highest Christian ideals are held up to the students, and, although about seventy-five per cent of them enter from non-Christian homes, few leave without having become Christians. The graduates go out, some to teach and become heads of schools, some to further university work, others to enter business or the service of the Chinese church. The school resembles in a striking way its sponsor, Oberlin in Ohio. This is shown in its curriculum with a program of compulsary physical education, in the student activities with its strong athletic teams and Y. KI. C. A., and in the general spirit of helpfulness and honesty among the students. A boy came to me one day tell- ing me that our school was different from others. A few days before he had lost something which had been returned by the finder. ln other schools, he remarked, found things are always kept. It is hard to faithfully portray this school in words. Pictures, even, showing as they do students and buildings unfamiliar to our sight, lack a sense of reality. A visit, however, brings one to feel the actual life going on among these buildings and trees. Here, walking with books and papers to their classes each day, playing basket- ball in their school uniforms., and singing out their lessons as they sit in the picturesque tea houses are boys and girls, quite as human, and as much in harmony with their surroundings as Oberlin seniors in Peters Court. R,1.YMoxD T. MOYER. Page One Hundred Onz Page One' flzzndrfd Tu o ,. 30' W an U ORGANIZATIONS 4 1 A i 1 I i I A I S 1 1 4 I ' n ulllaugjlf Q Pugfr 01zvII11m!1'edFi1'f' Hlvxfz Senate The lXIen's Senate was established in 1907 for the pur- pose of creating a medium through which the faculty and the students could reach a better plane of understanding and cooperation. W'ith this aim for its basis, it has gradual- ly broadened its work until at present it is the main legisla- tive body for men students. It has served and should con- tinue to serve as an organization through which student KARL H, AUGHENBWGH sentiment finds expression. The Senate consists of twenty-one men. Ten of these serve by election for terms ranging from one semester to three years. The others serve ex-oflicio, representing the more important interests on the campus. ln any single year therefore, besides the one freshman, two sophomores, three juniors, and four seniors serving by election, there are the presidents of the four college classes, the president of the Y. NI. C. A., the Associated Students, and the Varsity HO Club, the cheerleader, the editor-in- chief and managing editor of the Review, and the secretary of the Boost Oberlin Association. At the present time the main duty of the Senate is that of enforcing college tra- ditions, and adherence to the true letter and spirit of the honor system. It does this through two courts, elected annually,-the Court of Seven, which deals with cases in which traditions have been violated, and the Honor Court which handles violations of the honor system. In either case, recommendation as to the disposition of the case is made to the Discipline Committee compoed of both faculty and student members. Page One Hundred Six Under the normal routine of work comes the annual football banquet, the class scrap, and the supervising of Class elections. This year is unusual inasmuch as the staging of the National Republican lllock Convention falls due. lt is sincerely hoped that it will be remembered as an outstanding event by the present student generation. MENS HONOR COURT COURT OF SEVEN Horace Child Ray Gibbons Edwin Zeller Henry Craine Robert XVilliams Karl Aughenhaug li. Chairman ,loseph T. Ainley Carl Baumhart Ray Gibbons .lohn Brown llox VVeber Irving Channon Karl Aughenbaugh MENS SENATE. Top Roar: McLean, Arvidson, Ainley, Baumhart, Craine. Srrond Roar: Tenney, Rugh, Zeller, VVeher, Hunsherger. Brown. Bottom Roar: Balliet, Gibbons, Channon, Aughenhaugh, VVilliams, Hitchcock, Childs. Page One Hundred Sefven A5 OBERUH GOES 60 5 E THE FlATl0lNl 'hr llvpuhliran illllnrk Olnnurntinu Un Klan ll zintl I3 ueeurresl the Repuhliean Block Cnnvention in Oherlin. Wvith the mnttu, As Uherlin gnes, su gives the nation, eight hundred ilelegates repre- senting 45 states Q1ZlIllCI'Ctl tn nominate ai national leailer fur the next four years. The ennventiun was nrganixed with Ralph Andrews as National Chairman, Arnnld Zureher as Nzitiunal Secretary, anal lfrwin Griswold as National 'llI'C'ZlSlll'CF. These ollieials were ailiiseil lw a faculty eununittee of which Professor Geiser was chairman and Prufessnrs Sherman, Harhisun, -lellirle and XVnoster, niemhers. Besides these reeognireil figures there were the husses, thi-se who niarshalled the ilelegates ahnut their eaniliilates :intl grnnined the clark linrses fur the race. MOCK CONVIENTION COMMITTIZE Tap Runs: Seaman, Hillwcrry, Uhenhaus, Baumhart, Carleton. Sf'N1lItl' Roms: Bnssinger, Grnsvennr, Andrews, Balch, Griswold. Iinltnm Roar: Zureher, Aiighelihaiiglr Page Our IfIl!lJl'l'd Eiyllt illllvnr- Ifiuarh nf the Glunarrnatnrg The function of the lIen's Board of the Conservatory is to direct the group activ- ities of the men in the Conservatory, particularly in a social way. The nature of musical instruction. being for the most part individual and private, tends to discourage real class spirit. lr is to meet this need for a unifying organization that the 1Ien's Board exists. Cnder its direction social meetings of the men are held at various times throughout the year. The Board has a membership of seven made up of the three ofhcers and represen- tatives from each of the four classes. Kenneth R. lfmfleet .... President Leslie P. Spelman. . . . . . Yice-President Andrew C. Koch .. .. Secretary-'l'reasurer MENS BOARD OF THE CONSERVATURY Top Rrnc: Rowand, Arhuckle. YVilkinson. Bottom Rout Spelman, l'mHeet, Koch. Page One Hundred Nine .si1v.iv.:e t'..l. . .i Uhr mntnvrfa Dlvagur The Vx'omen's League is the organization through which women of the Oberlin Campus govern themselves and administer their affairs. Every woman ot the college and conservatory is a member of the League, and as such is entitled to take an active part in the work. All young reformers, who protest against the existing order. need not wa.te their time in empty words and futile ravings. They may bring their revolutionary proposals to one of the organs of the league. It their suggestions are really worth while. they produce results. There are four separate sub-organizations within the League. The XVomen's Senate is a legislative organization, composed of the house presidents. of various representative girls of each class in the College and conservatory, and also of heads of student or- ganizations. Its monthly meetings are open to any girl wishing to visit them, The Honor Court takes care of all violation ot the Honor System. .loint Council, composed of nine faculty mem- bers and nine student members. acts on all disciplinary cases re- ferred to it by the Student Executive Board. and also takes care of proposed changes in legis- lition, 'ltie tixeqmi e Braid is jus: what the name suggests-the executive branch of the League. lt has disciplinary powers. appoints committee chairmen, and in general keeps the League running sl11ootl1lj'. 7fITITT'V f-r.-ggi-t 7-gr.-,-3 15:1-13 -,L,.:.,, 75 H FE 3 f-,FYIR 57:3 fb Q AP' V ...7r-4,-. 'f:f1o7 ' :DFL - ,,,.., ... -f'c LZ' PP,-1' 1 -gr. . y. irrll ...-.-. '-ff1:,J'lt...' 1f',.f'Y ' ,-5-4... fl? I DQ ,1,... , fp!-15. -A-.jqm '1.'1mfb 24,113 . ,.U y 1 -1r'n 21.3. . ,..fn ,' E: .ff-r f-f Page 0lIfl!UHdfFziTFl1 J f . ,. ..'v'?' ' EQ 41.a'fi,43 EXECVTIVT-I BOARD OF THE XVOMENS LEAGFE Top Rom-1 Scott, Gannaway. Bennett. Szwnnd Rome: Cushman, Reed, Grosvenor, XVilson. lfntlum Ron: Ramsey, Shaw, Phillips. Mack, Stoll. ln addition to the ollicers of the League, the following organizations are represented: President of the X. VV. C. A. ......................... , President of G. F. A. .... . Chairman of Honor Court ....,.............. President of lVomen's Board of the Conservatory. . . Yiee-President of Senior College Class ........ Social Chairman .................. Chairman of Outside Activities ........ . .. .. . . llary Cushman Josephine Reed Dorothy Shaw Unnie Ramsey Betty lvilson Margaret Gannaway llarian Stoll The lst Vice-President of the League has Charge of the point system, and the 2nd Vice-President has Charge of the House Government Committee, which takes care of all house regulations. The League has a part in the activity of every girl in Oberlin, and its success as a student organization depends on campus support. nn- 25.39- XVOMEYS SENATE Top Roac: Ames, Grosvenor, M. E. Phillips, Davis, Scott, Shaw, Adams, Stoll, Allen, Buchanan. Third Rofzu: Fifield, Gannaway, TeVVinkle, Giles, Hohler, Fisher, Cushman, Scudder, VValker XVi lson. Sfrond Ro-tc: Nash, Hastings, McMahon, E. Smith, Heffley, Prichard, Burnham, Yokes, Foreman. Front Rnfwz Ramsey, Terrey, Guv, Smith, Green, Reed, M. M. Phillips, Mack, Bennett, Ainsworth, Le rsch. Page One Hundred Elefven Stuhvnt Gnuernmvnt Qlnnferrnrr This fall the YVomen's League had the unique experience of playing hostess to the Eastern association of VV. I. A. S. G. In recent years the conference has been both East and South, and Oberlin greatly appreciated the privilege of bringinv it YVest, besid 3 b' f h ii' 1 ' ' r ' ' ' F es eine t e rst coeducational college in many years to entertain. The Oberlin campus had long anticipated the event and when on the morning of November 21st, the delegates poured in, enthusiasm was running high. The Association has a present membership of fifty-five colleges gathered from all the eastern and sourthern states. Several other colleges were represented also, as well as the University of Missouri and University of Arizona, presidents of the lX'Iid-VVestern and VVestern Associations respectively, and the University of Utah. The number of delegates reached one hundred and sixteen, being the largest in Student Govern- ment history. Sessions were held in the faculty room of Carnegie Library, which room had taken on an aspect new to its nature, being gayly decorated with pennants from all colleges, and completely filled by the large and impressive rows of tables. 3 - ' rs s:q.,s3-:'--'-:f:1:r.'te-:.N--. ..-s:9S:':'- s- M 1. - MN '- '4 - 'fr' A '- '- ms vw' -.s. -. T ' QNXX 5. S1?lf'f' nhnh Qi I hlffnm Sh ' 5 429. , warner-Cviiirivul l-l.xll N 0 Thursday lxlowmlr ..f' 0' tk' , i . ' 'S 2.4 30 mu utunms l umnuvzifi 6215 Ama srunzm umm A Page One Hundred Twelve The conference extended over a period of four days during which time the fol- lowing topics were considered: Organization of NV. S. G., Government of Social Life, Vocational Guidance, Honor System, Point System, Freshman Problems, Gen- eral Problems, Day Student Problems, Problems of Schools near cities, and a Question Box. One business session was devoted to a discussion of a National Conference and though the motion to so organize was not carried, complete plans were formulated whereby a representative group from the East will be sent to the joint meeting of the llid-VVestern and lVestern Association, which conference will be held every two years. Probably one of the most outstanding decisions to be reached by this year's assemblage was that of procuring and financing a secretary, to be chosen from the Alumni Association, who will take charge of the work pertaining to the extension of the Honor System in the high schools. lVith the splendid cooperation of the whole campus, a varied social program was successfully carried out, and the fair visitors were entertained with a reception in the Art Building, special Students' Recital, Y. YV. Tea, faculty dinners, dance, banquet and Glee Club Concert. To the help of the faculty, matrons, men and women students, the decided success of the whole conference may be attributed. As a measure of this success, Oberlin receives many a choice and worthy tribute from her visitors. Vassar is to be the next hostess college, Syracuse Vice-President and Smith Sec- retary. Oberlin heartily wishes Vassar joy and success in her plans next year and is sure that if she receives the same hearty support from her officers that we have had from Ohio VVesleyan and Rfliami University, nothing more can be desired. CONFERENCE OF VVOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT Page Oar Hundred Thirteen 'he 1HHnmrn'.a lfdnarh nf the Clnnavrnutniag The VVomen's Board of the Conservatory has charge of the social and business activities of the Conservatory women and cooperates with Dean Nash in the general interests of the school. lt, together with the lXIen's Board, arranges all the lare social functions, such as the 'lihanksgiving party and annual Prom. The Board consists of the Presidents Cor Vice-Presidentsj of the four classes, the chairman ofthe Conservatory Counsellors, the President, the Social Chairman and the 'l'reasurer of the XVoman's League, and the Vice-President of the Y. YV. C. A. The present othcers are: fnnie KI. C. Ramsey. . . . .President Eleanor Terry ...... .... X 'ice-President Ethel Scott. . . . .'l'reasurer Alice Lewis .. .... Social Chairman K XYOMENS BOARD OF THE CONSERVATORY Tnfv R0-tc: 'I'6l'I'f', Guy, Gannaway, Lewis, Ramsey. Hollom Roast Scott. Hale, Graham, Phillips. Pnqf 0711 Hundred Fourlrrn OW I Xx Qlvligiuuz Gmganizatinnn Pagf One Hundred Fifi lgnung . mfs Qlliriatian A55HIiHTiHII RAY GIBBONS As some great ship, loosed from its moorings, glides silently to plow the sea, so the Y. Xl. C. A. has embarked on its year of activity. There were long periods of preparation before the final start was made. A beginning was made when the new Cabinet met for the spring retreat at the Vermillion river. Here Rex Bell rang out the challenge which became the slogan for the year: Advance! Further provision for the voyage was made at Lake Geneva where sixteen men spent the latter days of .lune and dreamed dreams on the sloping turf of lnspiration Hill. Final Orders were given and plans for the year completed in September during the fall retreat at l,ake lfrie. Hut the days of preparation were not halt so busy' as those first few days of college when the older hands taught lil-liookr.-d Freshmen to pull the proper ropes. Those first days were important for the Freshmen for they' sailed strange seas. So the crew were active acquainting the new hands with their places to bunk and board, and comforting the homesick. The nevt Saturday' night was the first stag and pow-wow. There were spicy speeches hy' the old hands, songs and cheers hy' the new. and cider and drop-cakes for all. The following evening was the first regular Sunday' meeting led by' Skipper Skidmore. 'lihen the College Xlixer occupied the decks, followed in turn by activities in the Hi-Y, the Children's Home, and the Church. lfarly' in the fall the class cabinets. which displaced the Friendship Council, began their special STATEMENT OF PURPOSE The Young Men's Christian Asst-ciatiun of Oberlin College is an in digenous spiritual campus movement of students and faculty' for :he fnlloyv' ing purposes. l. To lead students to faith in Gnd through Jesus Christa Z To lead them inlo membership and service in theChris'iau lfhurchs 7v. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especial, ly through prayer and the stucly of the Bible as well as to stimulate ucll- rounded development of mind and body: 4. To influence rhcm to devote themselves, sn united ctlfort wiih all Christians, to making the will of' Christ effective in human socictv, and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world. iitlfll' lyfll' Hinzdrrti SlX1. l'II duties. Then the crew enlisted memhers and those who wished to join signified their desire hy going to the Skipper to register. Later throughout the year came the Foreign Student Conference, the Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis, and the Wveek of Prayer. All these took time and effort to insure their success. But the apparent activities were not all. Klost important for the success of the voyage were quiet talks and interviews with outside speakers. and friendly fireside meetings. Frequent discussion, hihle study, and prayer groups were also valuable sources of information and inspiration. These were the influences upon which the Y. BI. C. A. counted in its endeavor to Blake the Christian VVay of Living more effective. These were the sources of that power which should propel the ship on the year's journey. Huzoro X. Sxmxioke Y. M. C. A. CABINET Top Rn-1c.' Mileham, Uhenhaus, Ainley, XVehster, Nichols. Tf1irdRofLc.' Seaman, Hart, deVyver, Newcomb, Grant. -YITOVIJ Roux' Bunker, Bergan, XX'arner. Carleton, Childs, liolfom l?nxt'.' Balliet, Aughenhaugh, Ciihhons, Skidmore, Inga Page Une Hznzdred Seiwzlefn t1C 1713611111 1111111111 11111 1111111N 1 Il t111 1 1 1 t11 revicxv the 111111111 1 JI 1 11x111 11111 1111 N Ll cnt 11111110 1311111111 mnmrn 5 Qlhrmttan Asanriatinn IXN 1 11 1 1 Il Cl ee 1 l1ClA the 1111111116 1BZ1dCI'S11l1 ll 1 IIS n great force i11 the 1111 111 1 1' not 1111011' that 1111611 1111 11 11 N111 ' rat sign 111 a 111's1re 1111111111 the 111 11 N611 101 flt' fllflllt' N1fLlKt'Ilt 4'UXLII1YUt'I11 IIHOIIU' 1116 XVOIHCI 1111xt1t11t11111 11 Nt1te1 111 1 111 1111111111 L11r1Nt1111 C111U'1lCtCI' in its me11111e1's 11111 p111Ne111 Il lL INC' HIS III H II PHULU ll X 'llT1Ullg 1116 yllllllg XVUITICII U IK IHS 111111111 1' 111 m1111N111 1 111111 1 11:15 e1g11t1'-se1'e11g its 11rst 11111111t 1111111 111 1111111111N11111 1111 11 1 111 111 ts 11 1 1 t11:111 11110 1111111111111 111111f1rs 5 ,f1 If 1 51. 1K X- -'Zigi f Nz' 11111 4 10 -1 IIIIT1-xN the fl1Ifl1I1l 1111111111111 111 t11e111'gz111ixati1111 1111 t11eY U 11'111'1i 111 t111' Axxfjk rship. Here 11 1- 111111 1' 1. The H1l1WjCCf 111 the 11 1 MRS. Aifrnm R. XVOODRUFF By 1905 the membership of the Association had grown to two hundred and forty, and the services of a secretary for part time were required. Later the employed officer gave full time. The present secretary is the eleventh to hold office. january 1920 marked the removal of the Association from its cramped quarters in Peters Hall to rooms of its own at 40 South Professor Street. The membership is now SSS and the budget, raised hy the Student Chest, is more than thirty-tive hundred dollars. It still offers a channel for self-expression to the Gherlin woman of high ideals and progressive mind, who is interested in social and world questions. Its purpose is couched in other terms than that of thirty years ago but the Y. VV. C. A. in 192-lf, as in 189-L, acknowledges the same leader-Jesus Christ. Y. YV. C. A. CABINET Top Roast Fitield, Buchanan, Causey, Anderson, Phillips, Davis, Rugh. Serond Rom: Littell, VVhitaker, A. XVilson, Rymers, VVoodson, Brown, Sexton. Botfom Rnfw: Burgner, Beckett, Fairchild, Cushman, Mrs. NVoodruff, E. XVilson, Hays, Lewis. Page Om' H1l7ldl'Fd Nineteen Qbuahrenuiall Stuhmt lgnluntvvr Qlnnuvntinn 'liwo days after Christmas live thousand undergraduates swarmed into Indian- apolis as delegates to the Quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention. livery college and university in the United States and Canada was represented, and in addition there was a considerable group of students from nations all over the world. Oberlin was represented by a delegation of forty-seven. The Convention met together for tive days to think about the world problems- race, war, industrial conditions, and the youth movement. The finest speakers that could be procured-John R. Klott, Robert Wlilder, Robert Speer, and Sherwood lfddy of the United States, Canon XVoods and Studdert-Kennedy of Great Britain, and natives of India, China, Africa, Llapan, and South Aniericaiall made their appeals. Because this was a student convention, three sessions were given over for student expre sion. For this purpose the delegates were divided among forty-nine discussion groups, judged from the discussions, war and race seemed to be the burning questions all over the country. Un the last day representatives from these groups presented to the whole assembly the conclusions reached on the questions of race and war. Al- though tive thousand people could not settle these problems in live days. yet the Con- vention succeeded in stirring student thought. Immediately upon the return of the Oberlin delegation, plans were made for sharing the experience with students who did not go. Dr. Graham addressed a joint meeting of the Y. KI, and Y. XV. and in the short time allotted him, game a resume of the Convention. After semester evams four discussion groups under student leader- ship were held every Sunday morning until Spring Vacation. It was the aim of these groups to help the Oberlin student to do some clear thinking on the problems which face the present generation. ,f INDIANAPOLIS DELEGATION Tap Rufic: XVelty, R. Newcomb, Awad, Obenhaus, Kennedy. Mei, Ingalls. Smnnd Rnfre: M. VVebster, D. XVebster, Andrews, Hunsehe, Gresham. Tl1irdRo1u'.' Kropk, Cushman, Noss, Littell, Mrs. XVoodruff, Dager, Osborn, P. Brown, Scudder, VValker. Ifnflnm Rufic: Schwartz, Yang, Higuehi, Hendee, Stenger, Bliss, Mori. I. Brown, Bates. Page One Hundred Tfwcrzry c 1 I E n I Y 4 iflitvrarg Qmganizatiuna Pagr Onf Hnndrfd Tfwenty I he Aaanriateh btuhrnta Prior to 1921 the work of the Associated Students was in a measure performed by the old Union Library Association. This organization was a central administrative body made up of the various men's and women's literary societies. lts name was derived from the fact that one of its functions was the pu1'chase of books and the maintenance of the Association library. The building and endowing of the Carnegie Library in 1908, and the disruption of the men's literary societies during the war, made the reorganiza- tion of 1921 very necessary. As at present con- stituted, the Associated Students combines under its jurisdiction: the Review, the U. L. A. lecture course, the College llaggazine, :md Debate. By its central direction, it seeks to gain etliciency and economy of operation. The executive board, made up of elected rep- resentatives of the student body and of the important olhcers of the enterprises con- cerned, is the chief organ of the Association. The organization this year has tried to meet changed conditions by enlarging its service. lt has endeavored to place on a self-sustaining financial basis those interests of real worth and to reestablish the recognition formerly accorded them. NVith its cooperation a diilerent Li. L. A. course has been conducted and Debate has gained a new prestige. Nevin lf. lialliet. . . . . . President lllargaret Fifield. . . . . . Vice-President Beatrice Andrews. . . . . . Secretary Robert Bossinger ...-............ ..................... ' Treasurer . .0 5 ASSOCIATED STVDIZNTS BO.-XRD Top Roxen' Powell, Studer, liarbison, Haumhzirt, VVehster. Hitchcock. Sffuzlil' Rum: Zeller, Fiiield, Hines, Sherman, Andrews, Bossinger. liuflum Rvmt: llouck, lloover, Raymond, Tuttle, Halliet, Newcomb. Page Om' Ilzzlzilrrtl Tatifnty-into E112 HH. E. 2-X. lflerture Guurar There has been talk concerning the advisa- bility of discontinuing the U. L. A. Lecture Course. Perhaps by next year this event will have taken place, and upon this page will be only an ln llemoriamf' However, the management was determined that if this year was to be the U. L. A.'s last, it should be also its best. Consequently only speakers of the highest type were brought here to take part in what may prove to be the U. L. A.'s Swan Song. Four major Helds of human activity were represented in the Course this year, the scien- tific, the humanitarian, the politico-historical, and the sociological, Arthur S. Coggeshall, the scientist of the program, came to us on january seventeenth. VVith him we hunted big game in the rocksu and found the pastime most profitable. Dr. VVilfred T. Grenfell, the Labrador physician gave his famous lecture 'Wlid Snow and lce in Labradoru on the twenty-sixth of January. Two days after the anniversary of Lincoln's birth lda Rl. Tarbell lectured on 'LThe Political Develop- ment of Abraham Lincoln-VVith Some Lessons for the Times. The concluding lecture was given by one of Oberlin's foremost alumni, VVhiting VVilliams, of the class of '99, who spoke on VVhat's on the VVorker's hiindg Post-VVar Conditions in Europe. DR. XVILFRED T. GRENFELL if N U. L. A. BOARD Top Rofw: VVehster, deVyver. lfotfom Rofw: Sherman, Bossinger, Harbison. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-three Uhr Ubherlin ilivuirw Cuu. BAL Mnxrri' Enwix Zraiisk Ru ini Hiici-icocx Perhaps in the not far distant future when Oberlin is a neat little suburb of Cleveland commuters and the Oberlin Review has taken over both the town papers, a daily with full leased wire service will be put out in up-to-the-minute fashion with the help of the Oberlin School of Journalism. At present the Review is a bi-weekly college newspaper that aims to present all the campus news to the faculty and undergraduates. lt is the ollicial news publica- tion of the college and is under the direetion of the Associated Students. It was founded in April 187+ and was first a literary as well as a news periodical, combining in a single medium the interests of the present paper and the College Nlagazine. REVIIZVV STAFF Tuff Ruiz: llubata, McFarland, Lawrence, Prindle, Cooinber, Shaw, Seeber. Swnzztl Rufux' Rugh, Studer, Green, Huines, XVells, Hale, liulfurn Rvws: Laney, Haynes, Allen, Lloyd, Mulkin, Laing, Kellieott. Page Om' Hznzdrfd Tftcenty-four xe. 'n-imoBERuN.n2EvrEw E ufuwwcv Im '?:l.TI'lI,7j.'.'.'? . ,' f.: A1t3ZJ..'I7 .2 f nm ..,.i..aaaa.u. ..: .... 5 Ii N, :: .q. Nl 5' 5 srl.: ,ii E-.:.:::5: tx: :.,'., ., .L 51 mm, 1:1 ' .- 1- z 3' ?:.:'.:.-rm 1:::':::: i:'::::.. ::: H V -' A- - - - . ' g s.............. ...q:i.1.......... ,......,... ' 'ijt Q, , ,I I ' sal -.-EFI?-I:-' 'I, Q .35 ..iiZflLf.'1'.f'1IY' Q -v -1-1--an E wig we -on .au Q 4 4 - : .1.fe,::::::4.:4 Z'-Tiifi-1 ....,.L1:1.1:.1...'i1 . ' ,,1'-... :XT ., l iwv:Qermwns2: egs1,:,,, -' ' -- ' -' ' The chief reason for the existence of the Review is its value in promoting and binding together the many and varied elements that go to make up the life of the institution. YVith this in mind it has sought to publish unbiased facts as the city dailies do and to bring all the facts of vital importance to the student body. The editorial policy has been an aggressive one and the editors have endeavored to push issued of importance. ln cases where leadership has been demanded, they have tried to stimulate that leadership. The editors have formed their own opinion in all cases -an opinion founded to the best of their judgment on the facts of the case, and unprejudiced, though not uninfluenced by Faculty, Alumni, or Student Qpinion. The staff of the paper is headed by an editor-in-chief elected from the Senior Classy a managing editor, who may be either a Junior or a Senior and a Business blan- ager from the Senior class. News and department editors, reporters and business assistants complete the organization. In charge of the 1923-24 Review were: Carl RI. Baumhart. . . . .Editor Ralph N. Hitchcock. . . . Jlanaging Editor Edwin B. Zeller. . . . . .Business llanager F . . oooaooooooooooooa I , +ve: eoaoeooooooo O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 oboooooetotoobovo UOCOQQQOOOQOOOOCO -Vgmfigrifr - ntvrin F YA 74.-A'biEAi.iN,'0Nl0TAF5TJAV,iNDVEMULB n, nz: EYVV A ini jffuiigiygg' coussn MEN HONOR FRANK HARRIS PHMSES 'ALUMNI mm mum .Umm Dvmfmv moan nunsm BEGAN , GODS UF THE MOUNTAIN R35 4-73955 UD- 532 mama Mm or 1923 my QUARTER or CAMPAIGN: mm...m ms ,wp CAREER wma ncnon Amis: n.n.....in-M.. r.,.- sm HI----'vf-n I- H--I M hu S-:H 1+--1 n-ww ogg:-uf wr: ward .vt .W-.ii.i ..,m:.ca.fr..i in un, a.vwM M. em.. wa.. s.,,.. ,uw ,,,,,,,, tm- in wma, vw. of :..1w.-.Ns-.iiuulv-a n..1i,,.. my .i..- -1Wi,.n,i -gs..-.i..-my uam nm., W. -i sy N.. ummww X Wm: Damn.. .ml 32 1 i.-,....n Ami- My ..a.-1' rum oressasmnn sneus ig- :n:m::::fI:'f:. 1-fires: mf vm-nun :gs ewvzn: U... yi.. L :,..! www: maxima: sw: u E , M, . .. ..mzlC...t .. ti F... .. c..,.,..' ' . tra... Wm. v..w...i zmysgnnun Nm ummm ui. I im-n 1' n In lub-, Muna: Umar Wim 311436150 um 1 ul Iii be Vfumnva by 5 nn Nun' 0 . E' ,::2..i :' M 1 'g . i , - -H ' ' 4- ' Tu'I 'gI if.Qfif.il.i 1 infill,-..iif1TiI'.'.T 'f.'1'1'i 'I'i'l. ',i'ilfliiinf'.i ' 3' ' , ii i f ii.--vi. iijliijlcliri-T 1 JM-:nil-fy :i A i r w-- may-1 LARGE ATTENDANCE yi- I Iii, '. Mir. , if i rl T omis conmusucn J.. .. .. M H , . .. y ,... , .. ,1., ,,..,. y . .,.. ., r 31- - VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE .3g,g3'.,'I:', 4' ' ' IS CUNFERENCE TUPICQQ- 'jj '-jj'Lyf ' ' UL E E' Page 01111 Hundred Tf1.centy-jffve 'lie Gbherlin Qlullvgv z1guzi1w i H mr.-ix Hamrrox Xvithout attempting to till as large a niche in the life of the college as those occupied hy the Re- view or the Hi-O-Hi, the College llagazine finds each year a group of adherents, small, to be sure, yet certainly large enough to warrant its existence. The fact that this is a relatively small group does not mean that the lllagazine is dead and should be decently buried, though a few seem to think so. The demise of the llagazine, long predicted in some quarters, is not at hand, To the contrary, the in- creased numher of suhscriptions and, even more, the large number of new contributors this year in- dicate a general renewal of interest in the puhlica- tion. Yet mere passive interest is not enough. Xvhat the Klagazine must have is a following of contrih- utors vvho have the courage of their convictions and readers who have intelligence. There is every reason to helieve that such a following may develop from this new interest in the Magazine. If such he the case, its vitality will he assured and its perma- me fibetim A ' i-edloilegv Uulllvl. 9.1 lid!!! nent place on the campus established. Page Um' llundrfd TQL'm1y'.vix COLLEGE MAGAZINE STAFF Tuff Rufux' Huntley, Powell. Builum Roma' Studer, Burgner, XVehster. Harziig Eehaiv Debate is coming back in Oberlin. Last year the teams were trained by Professor Sherman and advised as to material by the Professors of the Social Sciences, Professor Geiser in particular. Only one debate was held,-a dual meet with Hillsdale College which resulted in an Oberlin victory. Since last year the Department of Public Speaking has been reestablished and Professor Harbison made head of the depart- ment and coach of debate. This renewed support from the Administration has called forth a more adequate response from the students. llany more men tried out this tall than before and a more careful selection for varsity work was possible. As a sign of our confidence in our coach, an unusual number of debates was scheduled for the season. NVe have met VVooster, Allegheny, Reserve, and XVesleyan, on the subject- Resolved: That the lfnited States should join the League of Nations as at present constituted. The debate squad believes that it is a fine thing to know what should be done, but that it is a finer thing to be able to make other people understand what should be done. They are getting all the training in organization and presentation of material that is possible. They are convinced that public speaking and debate are very much worth while, both for those taking part and for listeners. As a legitimate outside activity involving the honor of the college and as a line mental exercise, debate is re- suming its proper place in Oberlin life. VARSITY DEBATE TEAMS Top Roux' McGill, Smith, Shaw, Lewandoski. Boliorn Roar: Renner, Andrews, Harhison, Bossinger, Newcomb. Page One Hundred Tqcenlyrffwn Pago One Hundred Tfwefzly-eight Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 1511i Kappa 151 f F R Q On September l-l-. 1839, a men's literary society was formed A I' I in Oberlin under the name The Dialectic Association. There were ten charter members. This society has had a continuous existence in Oberlin College down to the present student generation, with the YQ it exception of a period during the recent Great lVar. It has existed :kg ,t Y .A under seyeial names being later know n as the H oung llen s Ly ceum, and finally as the Phi Kappa Pi. The following record of one of the earliest meetings is interesting for what it tells of the nature of the society. 'flfehruary 21, IS-PO. The society met this evening according to adjournment. Rey. Benjamin Cole was in the chair. The meeting was opened with prayer by Klr. Edwards and the roll was called. Some suggestions were then made by Klr. Fletcher respecting the establishment of a reading room and also concerning the remissness of the Treasurer but no action was taken by the society on either of them. After the ordinary exercises were finished the following assignments were announced for two weeks from this meeting: discussion of the question ls the Banking System Beneficial to the Country ? by Hlessrs. Bates. Fletcher. lVoodworth and Yveedq essay on Phren- ologyn by Klr. lfdwardsg essay on Animal Klagnetismn by Klr. Hall: and oration by llr. lflls. The society adjourned until half-past six on Klarch Jfthf' L 7: U . Q if? L A 'gen PHI KAPPA PI Top Rune: Andrews, Hitchcock, Morley, Obenhaus, Shaw, Parsons. Hanawalt, Griswold. Xzfnllzl' Rum: Newcomb. Hale. XVhittelsey, XYelty. Renner, Balliet, Mickey, VVarner, Curtis. Bntlnm Rats: Smith, Emsley. Bossinger. Zurcher. XVebster, Shaw. Grant. 17lJIjFflH1'H1lllLi7APd Tlliriy lglli Alpha lghi Phi Alpha Phi has deyoted the year 1923-2-If to a study of the Opera including as it does the arts of music, drama and painting. This work was prefaced by an informal talk by hlrs. Lampson which opened various paths leading to the Opera along which we might find the greatest instruction and enjoyment. Through individual papers at the regular meetings, we have traced the development of the opera and have also become familiar with the stories around which many of them have been built. At a meeting later in the year, Professor Hall acquainted us with XVagner and the Ring Cycle, illustrating his of the phonograph and records. Phi Alpha Phi has also had several social functions this vear. we united with the Aelioian Society in giving an informal dance gi the ing was in the form of a party at 40 South Professor Streetg and ,R Q nl 5 , Z talk by the use ln November Christmas meet- the inter-society' banquet held in the spring not only proved a pleasant social meeting but also afforded an opportunity to become more closely united in friendship with our sister societies. Sarah Smith ..., ........ P resident Sarah VVbitaker ..,,. ..Recording Secretary Sarah Bowen .. ...Vice-President Mildred Corfman. .Corresponding Secretary Anne YVood ... ....,. Treasurer jean Timbcrman ....... Program Committee D ,. .-.,...-i V ..,..- PHI ALPHA PHI Trip Ro1zc.'.' Fiheld, XVashburn, hxvllllllllh. Kilmer. MacKenzie, Salisbury, Gannaway, Buchanan, Bowen, Brown, fllman. Semnd Rau: Houston, Corfman, Timberman, Yvood, Bailey, Flann, fncapher. YVor- thington, L. Smith, Beadles, Gibson. Fir51R01::.' Cushman, Hoover, Beckett, S. Smith, XVhitalaer, -lones, Raymond. Page Om' Hundred Thirty-om' Pwlinizm The Aelioian is a literary society with a tradition and a pur- Q rose. The tradition estahlished hy loyal women through the seventy years of the society's existence makes for a deep and sincere interest in the literature of all nations. It strives for improved expression 4 in prepared work 'and extemporary speech, and a working knowl- AEQWLN edge of parliamentary procedure. The purpose of the present gen- . eration of the society is to carry out this tradition, and to keep alive the enthusiasm of former Aelioians. ln open dehate, no memher may hold the floor for more than ten minutes except hy permission of the whole society. Such sentences as this in the by-laws lead us to wonder at the literary zeal of our predecessors, and to regret our own incompetence to carry on an extemporaneous discussion for more than three minutes. 'llhere is another side to our society. The interest in things literary' brings to- gether a group congenial not only intellectually hut socially. Through the informal gatherings hefore and after meeting, and through social meetings, friendships are formed which each of us value now and will value more after graduation. AELIOIAN Tap? Rnfux' Lies, TeXVinl-tie, Thatcher, Head, VValker, Scudder. Stiles. Sammi Rofw: Creighton, Grosvenor, XVoodruff, VVilson, Dittenhaver, Hubbard, Raedel, Phillips. Bottom Rome: Hall, Schwartz, Augustine, Burgner, Bender, Downing, NVood. Page One Hundred Tlrirly-IfL:'n The members of l.. L. S. spent the week of October sixth at the farmhouse in Birmingham. Around the campfire and on long hikes old ties were strengthened and new friends were made. Linder l r w in 'f' IIIIIW A these congenial circumstances the 88th year of L. L. S. work began argl., . Personal acquaintance with great writers has been our aim this ' i- 'gf year. 'llhrough studies of their biographies and personal correspon- ll dence famous men of letters have come to live among us. Keats. me Browning, Stevenson, Thackeray and many others have spoken to us through the enthusiastic reports of our members. Students have worked with car'e and keen interest on the papers they have pre- sented. Klembers of the faculty have helped us to plan our program and have spoken to us at our Monday evening meetings. Extemporaneous speeches, parliamentary drill and debate have been part of our yearls program. Occasional informal social gather- ings have been valuable in stimulating a spirit of unity in the society. Olive Klchlenemy . . . .Chairman of Board Pearl Elmer ..... . . .Corresponding Secretary Klarion Stoll ..... . . Social Chairman Yvilhelmina Taylor . . , Treasurer L. L. 5. Top Rofrc: Mack, Keim, Kellogg, Shaw, Allen, VVatson, jones, Adams. Serond Rofw: Pierce, Osborne, WVeaver, Hohler, Noxsel, Croll, Kennedy, Brown, Nungester. Bottom Rofw: Lownsbury, Green, Gassaway, Elmer, McMenemy, Taylor, Stoll, Church. Page One Ilundred Thirty-three Sigma Lbmnma ,, 1 Dear Annette: Q i How we wish that you and all the alumnae could be back with I f us again this yearl I am inclosing a picture of our group and you , .Q will see that we have added new members, but all the girls are not if ' -03, in the picture. for quite a few entered after it was taken. YVe are so glad to have Bliss Fitch in, for, as you know, she founded our D Literary Society and is an honorary member. , .,-. 7 I XVe have been studying modern literature this year and find it intensely interesting. Let me tell you one of our new plans. XVe have monthly chairmen who take care of the meetings. This relieves Betty Gilcrest, our president, of some of her responsibility, and gives all of the girls in the society the experience of leading meetings. Do you remember how we worried about parlia- mentary drill last year? l'm so glad to be able to tell you that those worries have ceased. VVe devote one meeting a month to parliamentary drill and find those even- ings so successful and so much fun that we look forward to them now. Oh, l almost forgot to tell you of our partiesl In the fall we had a yveiner roast tor our new girls and at Christmas time we had a lovely party about the hre- place in one of the girl's rooms. Now we are anticipating the Love Feast, when we can see you all again. Lo-ve. Alice. 1 ss ii. . SIGMA GAMMA Top Rims: Tolly, Uberly, Bellows, Hays, Douthitt, Parnielee, Newton. Barium Runs: Pieree, Metzler, Heck, Gilerest, Miss Fitch, Fribley, Phillips. Page One IiIll!lL1'l'l'ri Tfzirty-fum f V - llllllli ll 1 nllallluluu nnnn Dada I 2 'ftlai x-5,1 ii . ' ,i 'fri - ' V. it ' fb . ALL ABUARD FOR BELLEVl'E-ORVILLE-ELYRIA- PAINESVILLE-MILAN! 'he ll5hP1'lin E1'a111a11it Aaauriatinn The Oberlin Dramatic Association, one of the most enterprising organizations on the campus, is rapidly achieving distinction wherever Oberlin is represented. Its succes- ses have been marked as well by numerous requests for out of town engagements and return dates, as by the enthusiastic response of its home supporters. The fall of '23 ushered in an active year. A membership of one hundred, com- prising actors, stage crews, designers of sets and costumes, and electricians-picked from a field of two hundred applicants-worked under a policy determined by an Advisory Board of nine faculty and five student members. The membership of the association was divided into nine groups. each electing its own chairman. The Plays Committee chose plays and assigned them to the groups. who selected casts, directed and worked up the plays entirely within themselves. When ready for production the plays were further developed with the aid of lylr. Sherman and given performance in Sturges Hall, usually in a bill of three, before an audience of Association members and friends only. If reasonably successful, they were reworked, given public per- formance in Sturges Hall, and placed upon schedule for out of town performance. Requests for out of town performances came in larger numbers than could be filled. The fall term took the Association to Painesville, Orville, lllilan, Elyria ffor two engagementsl, and Bellevueg the spring term offered dates for Chagrin Falls, Cleveland, Wakernan, Dayton, and Zanesville. Among the plays given this season were: The Game of Chess by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman: Lima Beansw, by Alfred Kreymborgg f'The Very Naked Boy by Stuart Walkerg Thursday Evening by Christopher Morleyg Two Crooks and a Lady by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman: Suppressed Desires by Susan Glaspelg Gretna Green by Constance Darcy llrlackayeg Enter the Hero by Theresa Hol- burn: Columbine by Colin Campbell Clementsg Barbara by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman: The Diabolical Circle by Arthur Hopkins: and Hlfugenically Speaking by Edward Goodman. Page One Hundrfd Thirty-six Early in October the Association began its active work in a formal production of three one-act plays in Finney Chapel. using its large Commencement staging and full equipment. ln November it brought to Oberlin Stuart XValker's Portmanteau The- atre in matinee and evening performances, seven different plays from this famous repertory being presented. Klid-semester offered another opportunity for the Associa- tion to produce in Finney Chapel four one-act plays, vvith the large stage, full equip- ment, and extra lighting effects now used hy the Association. Not least among the accomplishments of the Association has been the completion of the long-planned improvements in Sturges Hall. The basement has been floored with Cement and entirely remodeled to provide large dressing rooms, with lavatories installed, hot and cold water, electric lighting, make-up tables, lockers and ample storage space. Because of this expenditure-some two thousand dollars- the Associa- tion felt it necessary to omit its extended Christmas tour through the west and to concentrate on the Spring tour, to New York City and Vicinity. The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Cluh is to bring together members of the to the untiring efforts of Professor Sherman. He has willingly given of his time to the building up of the organization and has won the earnest support of the members in the ever-expanding program that the Association has undertaken. Sflldezzt Board A. S. Carleton '24 .... .............. P resident Laura Grosvenor '24 .... . . .Vice-President Lillian illatthews Cons.. . . . .Secretary T. VV. Erickson '2-l. . . . . .Treasurer H. YV. Hamilton '2-L .. ....... .......... C hairman Plays Committee K. F. XVilliams '26 .......................... Chairman Better Klovies Board Amos, '24g Carleton, '2-lg Hilberry, 'Z-1: Profes-l ors NIcCullough, Sherman, Yeamans ...... ixkmbers F. T. De Vyfver, '26 .................. ...Publicity Beatrice Andrews. '24 .... . . .Head Usher Professor Yeamans ..... . . .Qrganist Family .411-z'i50ry Board Professor Philip D. Sherman ......,........... Chairman Professor R. P. Jamieson ..................... Secretary Professors Alexander, Cowderv, Harbison, Lord,l KIcCullough, Yeamans, and Miss Luederuililembers Page One Hundred Thnty .vefc en Pagz' Om' Il1111d1'm1'Tl1i1'iy-viyfzt I he TEPUPI' itllluuira Three years ago the Dramatic Association instituted the Better Klovies in Oberlin. The first year showed that good pictures could be brought to Oberlin at a reasonable price. Last year the Association was fortunate in obtaining eighteen of the outstanding films of the year. Only eleven pictures were shown this year, the Board feeling that a choice group of carefully selected films, catering to the diverse interests of the college and community would give greatest satisfaction. The subjects varied from such high-class comedy as The Hottentotv with Douglas X1acl,ean, l'enrod and Sami' from Booth Tarkington's famous story, and the much admired ,Iackie Coogan in Long Live the King and Circus Days. to the artistic melo- dramas, The Fighting Blade and The Bad 1Ian. The remainder of the list included such nationally known dramas as Robinhood. Ashes of Vengeance, the Ingram screen classic, Caramouche, and The lVhite Sister. ' The Dramatic Association has always felt that this branch of its activity is apart from its real purpose. It has considered the actual dramatic work to be its primary function. For this reason the movies have been organized as a separate department of the larger Association. No attempt is made to make a profit out of the pictures. ln- stead. they are presented at the lowest possible price consistent with keeping the pic- tures on a self-sustaining basis. As a result many films can be shown in Oberlin simultaneously with their exhibition in large cities and at a lower cost. The Associa- tion now owns all of its movie equipment so that all energies can now be turned toward installing new and modern improvements for the beneht and enjoyment of its patrons. The actual work of procuring and exhibiting the films is in the hands of the Better lllovie Board. This Board consists of three faculty members and four stu- dents, who are elected by the Advisory Board of the Association. The members of the Board cooperate in selecting from the possible pictures those which are suitable for showing. The critical columns of Life and other magazines. film journals and the larger dailies, the recommendation of friends-all these are used as guides for possible photoplays. The more favorable films are then investigated carefully to see if they meet the standards of the Association. lf the picture is passed by the Board, the details of price and dates are arranged through the Cleveland Film Exchange. It is then reviewed by the Board before being offered to the public as one of the Better K1ovie Series. During the season 1923-102-1 the attendance has run in the neighborhood of 15,000 people. This is somewhat larger than in preceding years and serves as a testimonial to the popularity of the pictures. 51119 Qlnmmenrrmvnt Flag For Commencement, Lenox Robinsons three-act comedy. 'fThe lVhiteheaded Boy , was presented in Finney Chapel. A special set was designed and built for this performance. showing the living room of an Irish middle-class home, while costumes and properties were in minutest. realistic and authentic detail. An evening of de- lightful comedy resulted and the audience which filled the chapel and stood in the east corridor voted this program the most successful in years. Page Om' Hundred Tlmty nine Page On: Hundred Forty The VVh1teheaded Boy A CONFBDY IN THREE ACTS By Lmxox Ronmson THE CAST fin the order of their appearanoej Hannah is servantl . . .' . Miss Margaret G. Davis, '25 Mrs. Geoghegan tllilother of the brood of slxp Miss G. Natalie Stapleton, '23 Kate lvery useful in the house! . Miss Beatrice M, Andrews, '24 Jane ia nice quiet girl! . . . Miss Eloise G. Layman. '25 Donough Brosnan fengaged to Janej Mr. Harlan W. Hamilton, '2-1 Baby fthe youngest? . . . . . . Miss Priscilla Lord, '25 Aunt Ellen Geoghegan ffull of schemes and uotionsj Miss Ada B. Travis, '23 George fthe eldest sou: head of the familyl Mr. John J. Brown, Jr., '25 Denis fthe whiteheaded boyl . . . Mr, Dean W. Hart, '24 Peter lwho helps outi . . . Mr. Theodore W. Erikson, '21 Delia Duffy Cengaged to Denis! . Miss Tennle M. Klotz, '26 John Duty whairman Rural District Councllb Mr. Harold W. Weis, '23 Place-The living room of the Geoghegan household, Ballycolman, Ireland. Time-The present. Act l-A November evening. Act ll-Later. the same evening. Act III--The day following, morning. The Whiteheaded Boy is the cleverest of the comedies produced by the Irish Players in recent years. , It was Brst given at the Abbey Theatre in Dublin, and then for a full season lu London, where it had phenomenal success. The richness of its humor, the dtollery of the situations, and the ploy- writlng which it exhibits place it high among represents the best work of the author, who as another S5'l1ge. -Ernest Boyd. KThe usme uwhiteheaded boy is the favorite son.3 Page One Hundred Forty-one xf. 'v x ,xx K 5Xx1 1.11 1 x f 4 E A IN 1 A vw x T April 3 Central TLIIIO Lv. C'n11xrnh1w. N. N W. N1-1 16 S:30A.llI. - Arr. 1'11rtf:1-:a-11111 11:-!.5A.N1. Aprll 4 Lv. I'nrl!r111uurh, X. W. Ku. F3 6:55 11.51. 11 r Lvrlumlum I 1 I f11v'nhuN .1 Your 111 1 0' 1 1. Xrr Clr-111 nd 11 I 1. Clewllund NI Y f' IN1 N P Arr 01:1 rlm '11 P 11110 '11 Ing 'l ul c 1:-1x 1 '31 1nIIL-'J 'T'l 111 1 1.111 111 il 1:1 5-111- 1 I U' n r1J11n 11h1Ar'm xt 1111 11111 r-1111112111 nl XTINERARY X 1r1l1 111 1111 Xi1K1uJr'v IIM11 N 11111 11 n 111 1m I u 1 Nllw 11 lm' ' 111 X 1111111 2'1 Pllftfn N1-rln 5 A X kurllr r1u111 11r1 Qnxlng'-1 'w11n111111n11 Iv 11111111 11 11151 uflnm num 1111 Q1 110111 s 1 1 1 x 4' 1 uv len-m111n rt 1 prll 11 mul vhlnirv 1 11 11 sm 1I 11 1 1: l1111r ll xl I r11114n 1 n P1111 pn 111 IH ml' P1 1111111.11K 11 Il 'L I 1 lxlllnrr I1 S 1 1u1l1tn11u111 X -1 I 1-1r11u'.11 111f 111 1111 1 4 lhrm HIL 111 1'1.-1 1111111- tn 0111 115-111m '1L 1111-1I'11rw1r OSERLIN DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION P Annual ring Tour 1 1 xuK 11 lr 'rn 11111 r 1' 1 r I rn11 n I Uksnn Ilulnlnlnf-11111 Y wlllf XI lsnn Ylulmy Tru Iuwm- X11:-1 1 unn1ngl1nm Mlw T nvmnr Hue Ylwttllexxs M159 qtqpletfan Klum Tru11s f11'111m11l1c- Mrs. Knrlrpws n Txhm-r 11, R11- 9111-:mn RAILWAY TIME TABLE XI11r111 N I1 Uhr-11111 Y 1 C Num nl 1 11111-111111 11111111 T I' I 1 rr f xntun 11 1 1 PKO1 l In 1111 l'1 1 n 1n1 111 r 11111 I Htl 1: :- 1 pr ng 11fl11n Nmln A I 11 Ilh fn 111 0 nr1 1 X1 r Pllffnln I1 Buffuln X I 11 1111111111 1Jr 1 204.31 ZOPM ESP H 'ZA 00 YI 0111 -11? 001 M G 1 151 n mu 401' M lril M 20 1I'M. P XL ui? 1 P 11 m MSA . -. . 111115.-111. 5-jijiff 11. J ., 14- - r' . 411 n1f..1,1,x1. S ' F7:.HE1-rn T1 11. . . 1 . '- an 'rlzil' 1 M. . -- ,1, . . mal- 5115 .AL 1 .352--3525, . 1 ' cz: r .11 Q 1 1' 11 - 1,--1.1 .V '. A - . .-tykfrl A 4 A IN' I ' A - - 'Pl U1 I JUN!! Ir1'.1ilz11:Y 21:11 F 'WVU 4 fn ','l Plf 'f 'Y 'W ': fF'f 1 Hug r 1.11-.1-1.-:..f . 1 m11:1.121- -1.1 :wus H1111.-1.11.1 f.--2122321 1 1.. 1 1 ,- 1- 1 1- : ,.,',..,5 I M11 5- -. 1 1. . My .1 1' . . ' 1111, . 1.- 1 R3f.'-'31 1 M . : ' - .-t .-1 114213115 WS:-2 . 111 - :Shu 11111, mx . - , , . - L. :'1A11 , .111s1.i--ps 11 111. Tv -1 -N' fl 1, Q , A . .h : ,I H. H 1 . I ' - 1l.11111. .lim WJ ua A11-,. 7 V 'h ' 13:1 - . 1,1. 111-1-111 . 1 .. 1,N1.r11 :45P.M. 5 : ' .N . 1 -1' '. '. 1 11 - 1. 4: H V P111 . . - -1 - , --1 1 S1-I1-1n 11 --11-1 111-. 11. J. 11111 11,-111-. ,,,,,.,.,, 1, 1.1-,1'1.111..11, 1.1 ,x1,-11 5:41 .M. 1 ' -- 1- 1 'f' 21.1 . TNQ-2: ,, -1 , - 1 . , . N 1 TA JP- ' M ITI 'in f -vx'!A':: 'v f'Ex I '.ff,', 1,1-, 1'11.1-1-1111111. X. Y, 15, x.., 1111 sn! - 1 , , . ' .' .' 5 H-1--11 ' .11-1-. .111-11 12. r 111. W 4 - ' ' 1.1-, 1 111111, Y. ci Y , 511 1: . . M11 1 :11...,1 2.11111 111 1 - - ,. 11111.-S 11 11. 11 1 .111 -1- 21:11, . :111-1 1'i.Ite 1.11-11 41.111 11. 111 11-1Q1.'1'1 - 1.1, 1:.-111-- 1.-1-, N. Y. 41. X . 1: 21. . . 1- --11--Q 1-1' 111111-'11 11111-1' 1 mm! 1i11s11:1' Amr, f'11r1111 S 1 5 4:1 '. . y11'1g:1-11111-. 1111 1- . l'1r111-I1 T' 11' -s 1 ' 111 11-11 211 .1 1 21.1.1111 - 111.11113 1-1. 111. 1111- 1-..1-1- LW. V 3 Q In um Ut. AQH- ' 1 Iv, 1.1 A11 1.111 .lnfl 1,11 1, Arr. 3 -mx: I -my . -11 . 1- .0 1. . .1--. .111111-1-11111 1,1 -.1 1.141.111 .1 1.1 4. 1:11 1.111 11.1 . A -- . ' I Jr.. Z1A--ru'1- 1-1 31111111--11w,'l'l1- 1 '1 -s, 1.11 IKI1 1. I., V. Sr. 1' 4:53 .. . -. 1 Sf .nn A1 -1 1--1'.1r111.11...111 1.1 .1-1111-1. 1 --1A- 1 , 11 11. N.. 15 11:7 ,M. 1:71311 111.,r1-1111'n1ng5 'r1111 -1 . 4 1A111.1-: 'Fl 1- :1,1s1.,111..,1-11 - - 1' 111, A--. 1 1. Q, mf F11 2:11, Il 'gf .mn 1-S -1' 'I ' . .. N 1 - fi' 1.4 I . .122 -- fi . l ' . ' 'A M' f ' A ' ' Page One Hundred Farty-moo AT THE HEAD OF THE ENFIELD GLEN, ITHACA Uhr Spring Grip 1923 For all those who were going on the road for the first time, the Spring Trip marked an epoch and inaugurated a system of dating events by Before Spring Trip or After Spring Trip. Contrary to the general rule, the realization was greater than the anticipation. Accompanied by our chaperone, director, and business manager, the ten players started out on llarch 28th for the first engagement in Canton, Ohio. There we played in the new lXIcKinley High School. lt was an encouraging opening and the start at four-thirty next morning for Clifton Springs could not dampen our enthusi- asm. At that place we played at the Sanatorium as a part of their regular seasons entertainment, sampled the HQS water, and in the morning inspected the institution. Qur next stop was in Ithaca, New York, where we set stage in Foster High School. A reception Friday night, and a hike through Enfield Glen, with its beauti- ful, ice-bound cascades, was our entertainment at the hands of the Oberlin alumni of lthaca. It made one feel at home to see an O sweater on the street. On Saturday evening we were the guests of the Cornell Dramatic Association in their performance nf The NVhiteheaded Boy. Easter evening was spent at the home of Professor L. H. lXfIcDaniels, ,l2, of football and glee club fame. It was with regret that we left Ithaca but we filled the remaining hours as full as possible. During the three hour wait in Buffalo we were the guests of Professor Sherman for dinner at the Hotel Statler before boarding the Pullman for Portsmouth, Ohio. There we enjoyed another night of hospitality and returned to Qberlin on April 4th, after a trip of 1224 miles. Throughout the trip it seemed as if everbody was trying to see what a good time they could give us. The audiences were appreciative and an interest was always shown in our organization, in Oberlin, and in the movement towards a new theatre. Too much thanks can not be given Nlrs. Andrews for her friendly chaperonage of a hilarious group of students. The success of the trip should be credited to the direction of Professor Sherman. That the wheels ran smoothly is due to his untiring patience and thoughtfulness. Page One Hundred Fozly tlnfr Page One Hundred Forty-four Dv-'M QU' 35+ H U' M589 X illiluuiral Obrganizatinna P O ddF illiuaital Hninn GEORGE XV. ANDREXVS ARTHUR S. KIMBALL The earliest organized musical institution in Oberlin was a chorus. At first it was simply the church choir. Afterwards the chorus developed into a concert body under the name of the lllusical Union. It still retains the dignity and value in our musical life which for two generations or more gave it unquestioned priority among all the means of public artistic enjoyment. In recent years this prestige has been endangered. Counter-attractions, some of them appealing to a less exacting taste, have increased in number. Two glee clubs, instead of one, help to keep some of the best voices out of the Musical Union. Social affairs take much more of the time and money of the students than formerly. These facts, and the rapidly rising cost of soloists, and orchestra. have in recent years brought the Union more than once to the verge of disaster. lts only security now depends upon advance subscription guar- antees against the inevitable annual deficit. judging from our inspection of the audiences one seems forced to conclude that the Klusical Union can no longer depend upon the appreciation of the College students for its maintenance. The people of the town form the bulk of its supporters. Does that mean that the taste of Oberlin students is lower than it used to be? Not neces- sarilyq but it is a question that must be seriously considered. There is no doubt that the average person is more attracted by a brilliant vocalist than by a chorus. The personal element comes in strongly. A chorus is impersonal. Nevertheless, in respect to sheer musical values, no form of music surpasses the choral works of the great masters. One of the highest authorities in America is justified in his assertion that choral music is a higher form, with a finer, nobler literature, than the opera. No one would wish to weaken the splendid series of concerts known as the :Xrtist Course. Few would discourage the growing interest in that noble form of art, the drama. Our social events add zest and community sympathy to our college life. But the Rlusical Union concerts must not suffer. They have given Oberlin music a national distinction. No other public events appeal to a purer taste. None do us n1o'e honor in the eyes of those who look to the colleges for leadership in all that lends charm as well as dignity to the intellectual life. EDXVA-XRD DICKINSON. 1 1 at 0111 H11m11rfForIy-.fix 'he Qlnnseruaturg Obrrheatra ln 1874- the Conservatory orchestra was organized under the leadership of Frank 31. Davis, teacher of violin, who conducted the orchestra and play ed violin in it until 1885. Among the members of the orchestra in the early years were a number of people of later prominence in the college, and the conservatory. Bliss L. C. XVattles played viola, George YV. Andrews at different times played violin, trombone, and piano, according to the need. Charles B. llartin played cello for several years and Albert A. VVright played the same instrument for a time. Charles YV. llorrison, Edgar G. Sweet, and George YV. Andrews were pianists playing four hand piano arrangements to supply lacking parts. Following F. VV. Davis, Charles P. Doolittle directed the orchestra from 1885 to 1889. From that time to the present college year lXIr. Andrews was the director. Under his able leadership the orchestra grew in numbers and enlarged the scope of its work. The excellent recitals given at intervals during the last twenty-Five years have been a strong factor in the musical education of the students and the community. Oberlin is greatly indebted to Klr. Andrews for the patient painstaking work which has made the orchestra such a prominent feature of its musical life. lVhen llflr. Andrews had leave of absence for the first semester of this year. he decided that with the multiplicity of demands upon him the time had come to resign the orchestra. So with the beginning of the present college year Professor Maiirice Kessler became director. llr. Kessler is a musician of large experience in Orchestral work and excellently fitted for a conductor. He was trained in directing in the Hoch Schule in Berlin. He played in the orchestra of the Royal Qpera House. in the Bayreuth Orchestra for two seasons, and in the Boston Symphony Orchestra for four seasons. The orchestra showed evidence of the rine training under lllr. Kessler in the recital given early in February, the program of which included the Haydn Sixth Symphony, the Beethoven Coriolanus Qverature, and a Bach suite for strings. It is the present plan to have the orchestra give two public recitals a year. lts great need now is to have more students interested to study wind instruments and woodwinds, so that it will be possible to dispense with the organ, which at present under the management of Professor B. H. Davis most skillfully supplies the lacking parts. Page Une Hundred Forty fewer Ani Ufgilllili forty-tire yezirs. cz zinxious :ibout guz 'IXIIC Klens Glen' zihly defended its successes :inother ten other perform ai carefully :electe zigziin been ll wort Nor. ll Dec. 7 Dec. I3 lice, I3 Oec. lkl Dec. ZH Dec. ll Dec. 22 Dec. 2-l Dec. Zo Dec. 27 ilHPII'5 CEIPP Qlluh ition, ,which has to its credit 11 strong in be jealous and proud of its past record covering El peiio :ind should be p1it1cu'11 irding such zi history, and concerned zihout setting new Ntll'lQ'1I'lN Club is no exception to this statement and the club this xc u in high position in the college niusiczil world :ind has ndtt to s season ot concert work. In Z1 series zuices, through ll well-chosen :ind large of twenty-live concerts 1 musical repertoire rind xx d membership and :i nicely hrilunced singing choir, the glee club 1 hy representative orgzinifzition ot Oberlin College. -Collins, Ohio llec. 23- -Lorziin, Ohio Dec. Zqf -Clevelzind, Ohio Dec. 31-- -Lzikewoorl, Ohio hlzin. I+ -South Bend, Ind. Alain. lf flflgin, lll. .lan 3- -IJCCIIUIT, lll. Alzin. 4 i,l'I'l5'lllI'YlllQ . Ill. hlzin. 5 -St. Louis, Klo. jun. I3 -Bridgeport, Ill. Feb. lo +NVorthington, Ind. .lune lo Ilhllllllilptllli, Ind. Berne, lnd. Fort xxlllj ne, Ind Yan XVert, Ohio Lima, Ohio Napoleon, Ohio Klzinslield, Ohio Rzivennzi, Ohio Clevelzuul, Ohio Home Concert Reunion Concert MENS GLEE CLUB Top Ruqu: Hilherry, Arvidson, Ainley, Peery, Graham, Grant. Tllira' Rune: Rugh, Zeller, Hopkins, Gurney, Henatseh, Hogan, Nicholson Srrnrzri Ruftuz jones, Gibbons, Blume. Seaman, YVirkler, VVo0lket, Speegle Bolfom Rum: Aughenbaugh, Glazier, Constantine, Skidmore, l7mHeet, Bossinger, Huffman Page Om' Huudrrd Fnriy-mylzl mUIUP11,5 C6122 Glluh nf Obhrrlin Qlnllvgr YVhat was regarded at first as a somewhat doubtful experiment has now become a permanent institution. The XVomen's Glee Club has passed through the period of testing and its time of probation and stands today as a strong concert-body with an enthusiastic patronage at home and abroad. Completing successfully this year the sixth season of concert work Oberlin may well be proud of the one representative organization made up exclusively of young women. Approximately fifteen concerts and ten miscellaneous engagements comprise the series of performances for the year 1923-2-lf. VVith a very wide range of ability the club has been offering a program of great variety and unusual attractiveness. The large number of women in the con- servatory and the college and the almost limitless amount of talent insure for thiq organization a future which is unique and most promising. Feb. 20-Bedford, Ohio April -ls-Alorgan Park, lll. Klarch I-Kent, Ohio April 5-Chicago, lll. Klarch ll-Lorain, Ohio April 0-Evanston, lll. Alarch Zlflalome Concert April 0-Vliilmette, Ill. April l-Clyde, Ohio April 7-Vivoodstock, lll. April Ziloledo, Ohio April S-lflkart, Ind. April 3-Battle Creek, Klich. .,,,f' 'fx YVOMENS GLEE CLUB Top Rofw: Andreas, Hageman, Smith, R. Davis, Anderson, Rugh. Second Ro-w: L. Davis, Morgan, Bowles, Reddish, Gilbert, Harris, Woodruff. Third Rafw: Bent, Gray, Starr, Fish, VVilson, Guy, Keach, Bowman, Bottom Rofw: White, Baker, Lewis, BeSaw, Solomon. Page One Hundred Forty-nine Pagf One Hundred Fifty flhv Qbherlin Glnllrge Earth The Oberlin College Band is slowly but surely coming into its proper place among the many outside activities on the Oberlin campus. The aim of the band is to furnish enthusiasm at athletic contests and to raise the standard of military band music in the college. Under the able leadership of Professor Frederick and the hearty support of the Athletic Association through Professor Savage, the Band has had a very successful year. Music has been furnished by the Band at all important ath- letic contests as well as at the College Mixer and other similar events. Through the efforts of the officers of this year, the Band has been partially uniformed, several new instruments have been purchased, and a large library of good military band music obtained. For the first time in the history of the organization, the entire membership of 30 members has consisted of upper classmen, thereby enabling the Band to play out-of-town engagements. QMany plans are under way to make the Band even better next Vear. Professor VV. H. Frederick .... .... D irector Professor C. NV. Savage ..... .... I4 Faculty Advisor Arthur L. VVilliams .... President J. Kenneth Long .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Everett Glazier . . . . .Student lllanager Theodore Forbes . . . Librarian OBERLI N COLLEGE BAND Firrt Rafw: Andrews, Barnes, Glazier, Fender, VVilliams. Second Rofw: Rowell, Yocum, Forbes, Catton, Duncan. Third Rofw: Frank, Long, Ryburn, Riseborough. Fourth Rofw: Allen, Beck, Hines, Holbein, VVebber. Fifth Rofw: Weislogel, Thompson, Truby, Zimmmerman. Sixth Rofw: Hubbard, Bergan. Page One Hundred Fifty one I he ilIHzmhnlin Qlluh Perhaps the most tipically college organization on the campus is the lllandolin Club. The Klen's llandolin Club was organized three years ago. The VVoman's Club was also revived last year. L'nited we stand, divided we tall became the slogan this year when the two organizations were united. As a result of this combination a new interest has been awakened among the members. The Club has been asked several times to play as a part of programs for various organizations. It made its first appearance in September before Le Cercle Francais. lfnder the fine leadership of Professor Frederick a spring concert was given which did more than any thing else to inalce the Club better known to other students. A number of the smaller and less important performances have taken the form of social :et- toggethers, either at the Recreational Hall or at Professor Fredericks home. OFFICERS Professor XValter H. l rede i:lc.. ...r..,... .. Director Kathry n B, Hildebran. . . .. President Greta li. Bellows. . . .Secretary Robert YV. Babiovie. . . . Student llanager Gertrude lf. Chener. .. Librarian Paqr Onf I11n1t1'rm'lfifiy-mul Ijblfjl' Om' Iflllldffd Fifty-thru' I he Glnamupnlitan Glluh The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club is to bring together members of the various races and nationalities represented in the student body and to promote friend- ship and understanding between them. Oberlin life is too crowded to permit of the comprehensive program of similar clubs in other places. Here the most satisfactory results have been obtained largely through hil-:es and other informal social events. Besides numerous smaller parties the Club meets with its friends in a Christmas party, enjoying hilarious games and exchanging small gifts around the Christmas tree. The Club makes its only formal appearance before the whole student body in the spring of the year, when an International Night is put on under the direction of Professor Sherman, the Club's faculty advisor. On this occasion a program is given in which each national group presents some home custom or native ceremony. The program last year consisted of an Armenian wedding ceremony, a group of Korean games, a talk on New Zealand by a Club member, and other presentations of similar character. The crowded chapel convincingly proved the interest of the students and townspeople in this event. The nationalities presented this year are-Armenian, Russian, Korean, Greek, Hawaiian, Chinese, and Egyptian. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Top Rofw: Newcomb, Ewald, VVestervelt, Mackenzie, Mei, Eckels, Yuasa. Third Rona: K. Chan, T. Forbes, T. Iwaya, T. Tsunajima, Carleton, Awad, VVong. Oshima, Thompson, Young. Second Rofw: Y. Chan, Bowen, Crowle, Liu, Swartwout, Thomas, Hosack, Littell, M. Forbes, L. Lieu. Boilomf Roficz Taylor, Tai, Layman, M. Chan, Daxon, Sherman, Davis, Demetracopoulou, Nersessian, Hsieh. Page One Hundred Fifiy-four Olhineae Siuhrnia' Glluh The Chinese Students' Club was organized in 1914. This organization is a link of the Chinese Students' Alliance in North America. It 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, which is much less than the previous years, but the club is growing in other ways and is actively participating in many affairs. lxlembers are often asked to speak in various neighboring towns and cities on the conditions in China, with the hope of creating international good will and understanding. The club meets once a month for business and a social time. These monthly gatherings are held at the home of Mrs. Alice VVilliams, whom we call ulllotherf' Besides this a discussion group meets every Sunday afternoon at the same place to discuss various religious topics. Speakers are often invited to talk to us at these meetings. VVe earnestly hope that through the activities of this organization we shall be able to bring the two great sister republics, the United States and China, into closer Contact and better understanding. Firsi Sf lllP5fFI' Semrzd Sf'lIlF5ft'f President ...,..... ...llinnie C. Chan C. K. VVong Vice-President ..... . . . Kle Tsung Dong Kle Tsung Dong Recording Secretary ..... .. . L. KI. VVoo llarry Hu Corresponding Secretary . . .. . Y. P. Mei Chin L. Chiao Treasurer ........................ Lan Hua Lui Su-Lan H. T'an. CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB Top Roar: Mei, Chiao, VVong, Chan, Chow, Young. Boltom Rofw: Tan, Liu, VVoo, Dong, Liew Chan, Chau. Hsieh. Hu. Page One Hundred Fifty-ffve I he Eihrral Glluh The Oberlin Liberal Club is composed of students who believe that there is more in an education than the taking of notes in the classroom and the handing back of information in examinations. The members believe that there is another part which is of infinite importance to education, that part being student expression. The meetings of the Liberal Club may be characterized, then, as occasions when students try to digest and formulate ideas concerning the mass of information handed them in the hundreds of lectures. Because of this fact. the meetings are devoted to discussion. The first series of meetings of the year was given over to subjects of national and international importance. :Xt one, George L. Collins, Field Secretary of the Fellowship for Reconciliation, spoke on the subject of Pacificism. Other meetings were purely for discussion. Believing that there were questions which concerned the student more vitally than international problems, the Club devoted the next series of meetings to a discussion of The Student and His Education. Compulsory class attendance, outside activities, athletics, and all the phases of college life were discussed. ln all its work the Liberal Club is concerned with the awakening of Youth to a greater consciousnehss of itself. lt would urge students first of all to make an effort to be intelligent on the problems of life, and to project a little more of themselves into their analysis of those problems, refusing to abide by the general reactions. Youth must assume a more skeptical attitude, refusing to believe everything and still refusing to deny everything. The Lilieral Club has aimed to make itself a rallying point for those on the campus this year, who have been so minded. LIBERAL CLUB Top Roxy: XVhittelsey. Studer, Batchelor, Carleton, Daniels, XYelty, Zurcher. Lee. liofrfim Rfmcg YVoodson, Dayis, Covington, XV:itson, Beck, Green, Stoll. Page One llizmirfd Fifty-yix ,, ,, ,, :J I hp Gbhvrlin Art Aaanriuiiun GOING HOME -josef Israels The Qberlin Art Association exists in the hope of bringing to Uberlin art lec- turers and exhibitions for the pleasure of townspeople and students. So far in the vear 1923-24 three lectures have been given in the Art Building, The Rich Art of the VVOod Engraverfl by Dr. Frank Wleitenkampf, Curator of Prints, New York Public Librarvg Hhlvcenaez The Wlonder City of Ancient Greece, by Klr. A. bl. H. XVace, formerly director of the British School of Classical Studies at Athens, and 'The Roman Catacombs and Early Christian Art. by Professor Clark U. Lamberton. of YVestern Reserve University, Cleveland. An exhibition was held, during October and November, of the work of Qberlin artists, llliss julia G. Severance. llrs. Ian Hannah, and Professor A. S. Kimball. ln December there was an exhibition of oil paintings by contemporary American artists, obtained through the American Federa- tion of Arts for the Ohio College Association. This exhibit will be on view at eight other Ohio colleges this year. SPRING -john Fabian Carlson Page Ona Hun 1: ed F1 ry :fl an lflr Gln-rrlr 3fi1'ZlIIl'EIi5 In the fall of 1893, under the guidance of Professor XVightman and Professor Cowdery, a small group of students formed the French Club, Le Cercle Francais. During the past thirty years, the French Club has become the largest as well as the oldest organization of its kind in Oberlin College. This year the Club has had the honor of entertaining and hearing lwonsieur Kloret of the College de France who gave an illustrated lecture on La Vie et la Klort des Egyptiens Selon Leurs Tombeauxf' The traditional Christmas program of old French carols and of quaint tableaux was perhaps one of the most enjoyable meet- ings of the year. Features of the spring program included lectures by professors from other colleges, a program presented by the boys of the Club, and a discussion of the French Theatre and of modern plays and novels. I'iiV'J'1 Sfmfrim' Scfolld Semester Director .. ........,........ Mr. Thornton Mrs. Horner President ...... ..... A rthur Bates Robert Babione Vice-President .. ,... Isabel Green Pauline Bridgman Secretary .... .... I Joris Sorge Marguerite Dunscomb Treasurer ,,,..,.....,......., Mrs. Cowdery Mrs. Cowdery l l FRENCH CLUB Top Rome: Grover, Findlay, Kane, Budd, VVillard, Carter, Thomas, VVyse, Knowlton, Herr, Ludlum, Lynch, Babcock, VVetzel. Third Rofru: Everett, Roy, Kiss, Forest, VVilcox, jameson, VValsh, Grant, Franklin, Bacon. Sfrond Rofw: Squier, McCullum, NVaters, WVilson, Eddy, Peabody, Hildebran, Rood, Grithth, Kellicott. Tucker, Selover, VVheeler, Thompson. Bolton: Roma: -Thornton, Forbes, Laughlin, Park, Klotz, Sorge. Green. Bates, Babione, Bridgman, Dunscomb, Sprunger, Lutton, XVestervelt, jameson. Izmr Om' Hundred Fifty-right lla Elvrtuliu La Tertulia became one of our campus organizations only three years ago, but during these three years it has become more and more firmly established. lts growth has corresponded to the ever-increasing interest on the part of the student body in the Spanish language and literature. During the past year there were over one hundred and fifty students enrolled in the classes conducted by lXIr. Sturgis and lliiss Lueder, and it is mainly from this group that La Tertulia has drawn its enthusiastic membership. It is by following the program which a language club offers during a year of activity that the practical value of such an organization is realized in full. ln this particular case a group of students has been coming together in an informal way during the year, and in the singing of Spanish songs and the conscious effort at con- versation in the language, has realized much more of a conversational vocabulary and a feeling for the language than would have been possible in the classroom alone. Be- sides this, opportunities have been presented on occasion for participation in Spanish dramatics. Finally there have been the lectures, usually illustrated, given by lVIr. Sturgis and by members of allied departments in this and other schools. These varied activities have made attendance at sessions of La Tertulia a keenly enjoyable and altogether worth while part of the work. Arnold Zurcher ..................... . . . President hlargaret Rule . . . . .Vice-President Claire Ordway . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer La Verne Hoff Robert Duncan I . 1 t . r I D U H n Q glllembers of Executive Lommittee SPANISH CLUB Top Rofw: Haynes, Murrelle, Lynch, Grosz, Child, Cilloway, Templin, Dunscomb VVheeler. Serond Ro-w: Hyde, Duncan, VVood, Woolket, Zurcher, Stocker, Phelps, Ewalt. Bottom Roar: VVeaver, Hoff, VVilliams, Hoch, Holloway, Prof. Sturgis, Rule, Ordway, Miss Lueder, Capwell. Page One Hundred F1 fy nine Qllaaairal Glluh The Qberlin Classical Club endeavors to broaden the realization of the value of the classics, and to create and strengthen interest in classical subjects. By means of this organization students having a common interest in such subjects have a means for the further enjoyment of them. The comparatively late organization of the Club this year makes it impossible to give a definite idea of the program. The meetings of the Club are in the hands of the Executive Committee, composed of the members of the teachers training class in Latin and the olhcers of the organization. ln general it may be said that the programs are planned that they may be both interesting and instructive, combining information and pleasure. This elfort is illustrated by one program which ranged from a dis- cussion of the recent Classical Investigation to the singing of the Old Grey lllareu in Latin. Charlotte Ludlum . . . .President Robert Duncan . ...Secretarj'-Treasurer CLASSICAL CLVB Page fllll' H11nJrPJSi,x'ly 5 1 -.. Pflyw Om' lI1111Jrx.i Slxly-urls Alumni Aaianriatinn .1 ll n55?5x l E fy m?7Q E ,ll gwffioeoios I 1 Th C OBERLIN ALUMNI will MAGAZINE 1135 E ,Hi 5, y I 4 :- l-,,CtCCC,l E . - --.st dvi The Alumni Association of Oberlin College was founded in 1839 and has held annual meetings regularly ever since. Reorganized in 1920, the Association estab- lished the Alumni Oflice, which is the headquarters and clearing house for all alumni information and activities. took over the Alumni lllagazine, which since 190-lf had been published by a private group of alumni, and assumed management of the Oberlin Alumni fund, a budget of all the funds for activities regularly supported by the alumni. livery graduate, former student and faculty member is a member of the Alumni Association. This body of approximately 20,000 people is represented by the Alumni Council, which consists of one representative from each class and each local chapter. There are at present fifty alumni chapters, scattered from Boston and New York to Foochow, China. Between meetings of the Alumni Council, which convenes on February 22 and at Commencement time, the affairs of the Association are conducted by the lfxecutive Committee, the members of which are: President, illark L. Thomsen, 'QSQ First Vicegljresident, Cleaveland R. Cross, ,031 Second Vice-President, lllrs. S. H. Price, 053 Recording Secretary, Bliss lllarie XV. XVilson, 'l-lg Treasurer, Howard L. Rawdon, '0-lg Chairman of committee on alumnae alliliation, Klrs. C. H. Klartin, 'SSQ llembers elected by the councilors-at-large, llark O. lVard, '10, llrs. G. F. YVhite, 'OSI Alumni Secretary, lVilliam S. Ament, '10, Six of the twenty-four trustees are elected by the alumni, llliss Katharine VVright, '98, being the new alumni trustee elected in the fall of 1923. The work of the Alumni Association and its president, lllark L. Thomsen. who was national chairman for men, was an essential aid in carrying through the Great Campaign. The Association has also established a fall homecoming, Dad's and lNIother's Day, , the winter homecoming. and has aided with Commencement plans. XVILLIAM S. AMENT. Page One Hundred Sixly-mco Uhr Clbhrrlin Svtuhvni Qllgvai The Oberlin College Student Chest originated six years ago in the midst of the extensive war-time movement toward the consolidation and centralization of financial appeals. VVithin two years it easily proved itself worthy of establishment as a permanent campus institution. At present the Chest through the Chest Committee is responsible for the raising of funds for the support of the Oberlin Christian Associations, for the partial support of Qberlin-in-Shansi, and for a substantial contribution to European Relief. This year several new features were adopted into the Chest program: J 1-Reduction of the activities drawing from the Chest to four paramount causes. 2-A three weeks campaign of information stressing the origin, meaning and methods of the Student Chest. 3-Concentration of the money drive, and the subsequent every student canvass into one day. 4-Reduction and concentration of the pledge payment campaign to three months. The campaign this year was indebted for much of its good fortune to the splendid cooperation of the members of the two Christian Association cabinets, and the chair- man of the boarding house organizations. Due in no small part to their efforts, the Chapel service was successful as well as attractive,-netting 512,600 in pledges, of which 282,800 was received in actual cash. Since the total stood before the first of December within one hundred and fifty dollars of the 51-I-,000 sought, the Committee was confident that the goal could be reached. K, LN ' QBERLIN.0HIO. Q ii Tniiho E DANKCOMP my einem No. , Page One Hundred Sixty-three Ellie Sfhrhvni 3 nhnunnvni Gla111pz1ig11 The student endowment campaign set a fine record. To haye subscribed two hundred and forty thousand dollars is a high achievement. To haye gone eighty thousand dollars over the quota set by the general campaign committee, and to have made a larger per capita gift than that made by any student body in the United States in a similar campaign is a proud accomplishment. The campaign meant a well-nigh perfect organization. The general chairman, XVilliam Seaman, chosen by the class WHIHRRI Mmm l officers, oiitlined the campaign and picked the heads of ,depart- ments. lhese chose their subordinates. One week after the tirst step of organization, there was a smoothly working force of two hundred and twenty students. They met at an endowment dinner, reported the preliminary details complete, and went out to three days of such well-directed campaigning that the student quota was fifty-six per cent over-subscribed. This result was a demonstration of the character and spirit of the present body of Oberlin students. They realize the high standard which Oberlin students of the past have set. They appreciate the contribution which the college is making to their lives. They are proud to be numbered with those who made a History of Horror possible. But they are sure that the history is not a closed book. They are ready to join the company of those who carry on the ideal tasks of the world. T. VV. GRAHAM. IZNIUOXVINIENT DRIVE EXECl I'lVE COlN'IlN'IlTTEli , Tujw Rufic: Hopkins, Griswold, Hunsche, Zeller, Carleton. ilfullum Rome: Grosvenor, XVhitaker, Graham, Seaman, Bowman. Pnyf Orzf lII17lifl'l'Li Sixty-foizr Page One Hundred Sixty-fifue 'lgr 'ilinnat Gbhrrlin Aaaurintinn Kluch better known outside of Oberlin than on the campus is the Boost Oberlin Association. The purpose of this organization is to do everything possible to uphold Oberlin standards and more than to constantly aid in furthering the interests of the college. It does this in many ways, chiefly by inducing promising secondary school men to matriculate here. During the football season this year the association published and sold football programs at all the home games. These programs were full of items of interest con- cerning Oberlin. Between three and four hundred of them were later sent to high school students whose names had been secured through the aid of alumni, under- graduates, and friends of the college. ln lblarch the Boost Oberlin Association Co- operated with the Phi Kappa Pi in holding an oratorical contest for high schools in northeastern Ohio. Later in the spring a tennis tournament was scheduled and neigh- boring secondary schools invited to participate. ln all these events men have been brought into direct contact with Oberlin life. The general board of the association is composed of a secretary, who is nominated by the BIen's Senate and elected by the men of the college, two representatives from each of the two upper classes and three from each of the lower classes. Funds for financing the organization are obtained from receipts from such college activities as the Bag Rush, the all-college vaudeville and from the sale of programs at athletic contests. Secretary for 1923-24. .. ..Henry C. Craine 5 BOOST OBERLIN ASSOCIATION Parsons, Rnemer, Hines, McGill, Craine, Andrews, Day, Mackin, Head. Page One Hundred Sixty-Jix N 4.1 -7633 K ga ,,,J' Gbhrrlin iliarulig in huh mlm HAT such a publication as this would depict the social and other activities incidental to a college is generally expected, but the practice of neglecting '17 'Xil to recognize the real function of a college is deserving of criticism. Unfor- Qv tunately, however, it is the sensational and incidental situations which attract attention. ,Stimulating to these incidental interests, and yet constituting a r. -- most essential part of the college, is the faculty. There can be no question that the purpose of a college is 'fto make secure and stated provisions for the needs of civilizationf' and that to do so adequately requires trained and enlightened minds who can impart their knowledge to the succeeding generation. Oberlin has been and is most fortunate in possessing that type of leader- ship, and we point with pride to the unusual number of our f21CLlltj who have achieved fame. 'VVho's VVho in America makes extraordinary achievement its criterion for recognition, yet the number of those in Oberlin who are held high in the esteem of all includes and exceeds the number here represented. We have simply used this means as a basis for choice in representing some of those who have made their purpose in life the encouragement and assistance of youth. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Page Onr I'11llldl'FdSl 1 fury Pnyz' One Hundred Seventy-one Page One Hundred Smfnzly-tara Q9 P959 3-rx-1' -z ,- vywv-iw-5 Page Ona Hundred Seventy-three Pagz One Ilundrfd Seiwnfy-fozn the Glnllegv nf Arts zmh Srrienrvs ANIMAL ECOLOGY Lynds Jones, Ph.D. .... ..... ......... . ASTRO N O M Y Francis Easton Carr, Ph.D. .... Assistant BIBLE nv I he iliarultg . Professor Professor L. L.D., President Henry Churchill King, ILD., L.H.D. . ..,. .. ..... ......... . Edward increase Bosworth, LLID. Miss Florence Mary Fitch, Ph.D ...... Thomas XYesley Graham, D.D .... BIBLIOGRAPHY A7ariah Smith Root. A.M. . , . .. BOTA NY Frederick Orville Grover, A.M.. Miss Susan Percival Nichols, Ph.D...Asst. Prof. Miss Bertha Evangeline Bails, A.B .... .. CHEMISTRY Harry Nichols Holmes, Ph.D.... James Cadwell McCullough, S.M... . Professor . P. oicssor .Professor . Professor .Professor .Professor .Assistant . I-'.-ofessor . Professor NYilliam Henry Chapin, Ph.D.. ....., .. Asso. Professor Miss Edna Helen Shaver, A.M. ..... . Miss Susan Horton Graffam, A. Harley Arthur XX'illiams, A,B..,.. ECONOMICS B .... Haivey Alden XYooster, Ph.D ........ , Paul Skeels Pierce, Ph.D .... ....... Leonard Bayliss Krueger .......... Asst EDUCATION Edward Allanson Miller, Ph.D. .... .. ENGLISH Charles Henry Ada . s Xi ager, Litt D.. Philip Darrell Sherman, A.M.. . . . Asso. Jesse Floyd Mack, A.M ........... Asso. Robert Archibald ileliffe, A.M ..... Asso. Arthur Irving Taft, Ph.D ..,. ..... . -Xsst. Miss Ela Louise Brownback, A.M..... Miss Florence Livingston Ioyf A.M... Mrs. Ruth Murdock Lampson, A.M .... Leslie Lyle Hanawalt, A,B .,,....... FINE ARTS Clarence XVard, Ph.D. ...,...... . Charles Beehe ' Miss Eva May Miss Margaret A.B. ................., . Martin, A.M ..... Oakes ..... ,..,.... -X sso. Reynolds Schauffier, Miss Alice Mary :lOll1lSOl1, A.M. .... .. GEOLOGY George David I-luhliard, Ph.D .,.. Miss Agnes May Hosie, A.B.... GERMAN Alhert VVilliam Aron, Ph.D .... Mrs. Antoinette Heard Harroun, GREEK Charles Beebe Martin, A.M.-. Leigh Alexander, Ph.D ...,. I-IEBREXY Kemper Fullerton, A.M. ........ . HISTORY A'.ii.'f Asst. David Richard Moore, Ph.D. , ........ Louis Eleazor Lordf' Ph. D. ........ . Miss Anna Marie Klingenhagen. Pli,M. Leigh Alexander, Ph.D. , , . . . . . Harold Lee King. Ph.D ........ Asst. Asst. Instructor .Assistant .A.-,sistant . Professor .Professor Professor . .Professor . Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Instructor Instructor .Instructor I nstructor . Professor . Professor Professor Instructor .Assistant .Professor . Assistant . Professor ,Instructor . Professor Professor .Professor . Professor . Professor Professor Professor Professor IIYGIENE XYhitelaw Reid Morrison, A.M., M.D Louis Finley Keller. A.B ........ Miss Mabel Carolyn Eldred, A.l5... LATIN Louis Eleazor Lorclf' Ph.IJ ...,. Charles Nelson Cole. Ph.D. .,.. . Leigh Alexander, Ph.D. ........ . .Asst XV1llJert Lester Carrf A.M .,...,,. Mrs. Anne Butler Sturgis, Ph.D.. Asst Asst Mrs, Antoinette Beard Harroun, A.l5. BIATHEMATICS XYilliam DeXYeese Cairns, Ph.D.. Miss Mary Emily Sinclair, Ph.D.. Francis Easton Carr, Ph.D.. . , .. Chester Henry Yeaton, Ph.D.. . .. Asso . Asst. Asst ,Asst. PHILOSOPHY Simon Frazer MacLennan, Ph.D.. Carl Conrad XVernle Nicol, Ph.D.. Mrs. Ethel Kitch Yeafon. Ph.lJ..... PHYSICAL EDI't'A'l'lON Chares XYinfred Savage, A.M. ....... . NVhitelaw Reid Morrison, A.M., M.D. Miss Gertrude Evelyn Moulton. A.B., M.D ..... , ........,....... Louis Finley Keller. A.B .......... Asst Mrs. Ellen Birdseye Hatch. A.M .... A sst. Miss Mabel Carolyn Eldred, A.l5.. .Asst Miss Grace Bruner Daviess. A.M.. .Asst Miss Helen Lucile Edwards, A.B.... Lawrence Dyer McPhee, A.B ........ Udall Harrison Stallings, A.B. ...... . Miss Nessie Lucile Hobhs, A.B.. .... . Miss Mary Irene Dick, A.B, ,... ... Miss Edith Carson, A.B. ....... . . PHYSICS Samuel Robinson VViliams, Ph.D ...... Otto Koppius, Ph.D .........,,.. Asst, POLITICAL SCIENCE Karl Frederick Geiser, Ph.D ......... PSYCHOLOGY ,I'rofcssor Professor Professor .Professor , Professor Professor Professor Instructor Instructor .Professor Professor Professor Professor .Professor .Professor . Professor . Professor . Professor .Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor .Assistant ,Assistant . Professor Professor , Professor Raymond Herbert Stetson, Ph.D. ...... Professor Lawrence Edwin Cole, A.M. Acting Asst. Professor Louis Dunton Hartson. Ph.D. .... Asst. Professor PUBLIC SPEAKING Chester Clyde Harhison, A. M. ........ Professor ROMANCE LANGUAGES Russell Parsons Jameson, D. en I., ..,... Professor Kirke Lionel Cowdery. A. B. .... Asso. Professor Hermann H. Thornton, A.B. ..,... Asst. Professor Cony Sturgis .................... Asst Professor Mrs. Mary Taylor Cowdery. A.M .... Instructor Miss Cora Letitia Swift, A. M ....... Instructor Mrs. Edith Putnam Horner, A.B .... Instructor Miss Josephine Augusta Lueder, A.B.. .Instructor SOCIOLOGY Herbert Adolphus lNIiller, Ph.D .... .... P rofessor ZOOLOGY Robert Allyn Budingtonf' A. M .,..... Professor Charles Gardner Rogers, Pli.D ......... Professor Rohert Stanley IXIcEwen, Ph.D. .... Asst. Professor Miss Selena Blanche Lindsay, A.B ...,. Instructor 'Absent on leave, 1923-24. Page One Hundred Sefventy zfe Zin mrmnriaxn DR. HELEN FINNEY COCHRAN Miss Helen F. Cochrane was born lXIarch 13, 1885, in Cincinnati, Ohio. She was graduated from Oberlin College in 1906 and from the University of Cincinnati, with the degree of lW.D., in 1916. After her graduation from Oberlin, she taught for one year at lklount Holyoke, and for two years in the VVestern College for VVomen. She then came to Oberlin as lnstructor in Physical Education in 1909. ln 1911 she became Assistant Professor and in 1920 Professor of Hygiene and Physi- cal Education and director of the YVomen's Gymnasium. As a successor to Dr. Hanna, who was the founder of the Teachers' Training Course in Physical Education for women and a pioneer in this field, Dr. Cochran had already reached one of the out- standing positions of the country in her profession. She died July 2, 1923, in Cin- cinnati, as a consequence of an operation which had not at all been expected to be serious. Her loss is mourned by her many former students and by her great circle of Oberlin friends. LOUIS FRANCIS MISKOYSKY Louis Farncis lkliskovsky was born April 1, 1863, in Kutna Hora, Bohemia. VVhen he was ten years old his family came to this country, settling in New York City. He went to the Public Schools of the city, and after graduating from them he went to the College of the City of New York where he received the degree of 13.8. in 188-1. From there he went to New York University to study medicine. He had been there two years when he was persuaded to come to Oberlin to fit himself for re- ligious work among the Slavic peoples in this country. He was graduated from the Seminary in 1891, received a master's degree in 1892, and then studied Philosophy under Professor lklasaryk in the University of Prague. ln 189-1 he was made principle of the Slavic Department of Oberlin College. VVhen this department was discon- tinued in 1921, he was made Professor of Slavonics. His death on January 18, 192-1, came as the result of a stroke several months before. Better than any word speaks the place which he holds in the memories of all who knew him. JOHN ARTH UR DEMUTH The name of John Arthur Demuth ever reminds us of the hymn tune we love best. There is no song on the Oberlin Campus that is loved more than Harriet Beecher Stowe's Still, still with Thee set to hlr. Demuth's tune Ober1in. Klr. Demuth was born July 16, 18-18. During the three years from 1867-1870, he studied as a private pupil under the great violinist Appelles at VVest Point. From that time, until he came to Oberlin, he taught in Toledo. ln 1889 he was made lnstructor in Violin and VVind instruments in the Oberlin Conservatory, and in 1900 he was pro- moted to a full professorship. He served in this capacity until he was made professor emeritus in 1919, after thirty years of service. He was a man who was I10t limited to this one field alone, but he was interested in wider spheres. Politics, people, both interested him. But as long as his song is sung at Oberlin, so long will his name be loved by Oberlin students. Page One Hundred Smienly-six X.. X ...x R. Ss: ad' A ....X.... ecxcsf' I I I I ! I I 1 . I I I I I I I I Er. mhitvlaw EK. illllnrriann The Department of Physical Education secured another outstanding alumnus when it added Whitelaxsf R. lldorrison of the class of 1910 to its membership. For the last five years he has been head of the Department of Physical Education at the University of Cincinnati and it was from there that he was appointed to H11 the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Fred E. Leonard. He possesses a long list of attainments which fit him admirably for the difhcult task of taking Dr. Leonard's place. While in college he held positions on the track and baseball teams and estab- lished new quarter-mile records in 1908. He captained the basket ball team in 1909 and 1910. Besides his college degree he received a medical degree from Columbia University and a diploma from the physical education department of Harvard Univer- sity. It is very evident from these facts that we have secured a man whom we will be proud to recognize as head of our department of Physical Education. That he has the qualities of a good mixer has been plainly shown, and, adding to this the work he has so capably done, this department again assumes the prospect of furthering the fine quality of work for which it is now so widely known. Page One Hundred Sefvfnty mne VARSITY O CLUB Tap Rufw: Ingalls, NVeber, Butler, MacFarland, Appell. Third' Rnfzv: Xnung, Edlnunda, Hungwfurd, Doane, Reither. Sworn! Rmc: Parsons, jones, Stocker, Gurney, Zwick, XV4md, Hinea. Hultum Rafts: Blair, xXYllllClII1S, Yvagstalf, Hunslverger, Holden, Slesainfger, Hnpkim, Arnstutz, Day. OBERLIN CAPTAINS Hopkins, 'I'1'uCkg Gurney, Base-lmllg Butler, Basketball, XVeber, Fofntbnllg YVootl, Cross Country Pagff' Une llzunirml Ifigllly Glharlra Hi. Szluagr Professor Savage is a prominent figure in national and state athletic circles. He is a member of the American Intercollegiate football rules committee and has given many addresses before physical education associations, being an acknowledged authori- ty on the subject of the intercollegiate athletic situation, and the field of physical education. His efhcient teaching in gymnasium work and the ability with which he makes intramural sports take the high place they do here secures the respect of every- one. At the same time he furnishes each team with a schedule and assured yariety of interest. The introduction of Amherst on our football schedule for the last two years is a good example of this. As long as Professor Savage is director of athletics here. Oberlin need not fear for her athletic reputation. Through the years in which Pro- fessor Savage has been director here there has been steady progress forward and its continuation is certain under his guidance. Page One Hundred Ezalzty one s Qgsjfzgf - .1 .l , xv- - wa .-4 , ::4i:EM.Q,' , 5- - . 5, .., .XX ' I UQ A . - - M . -fs, -A .ai -s.:1..,.,,4:. . T 13613. N -X i g ' -. - . las. - , - ' 'X 3 -T-r : ,- I. . N 1 its 5-N - -at J.--.V -L. f- - 1 -:ffl if QL' 11- -, x- X . .-'-.rw Q 'JIT' 1 . ad. 1' 5 . -.T C 1.0, ,Q . Q. if gi: ' '1-iI 3 1 . X- L ga-. Qrg-K ' '. f fi-.-:.r'. 'Eff' -, ' . - NQFH . 1- . -g.f-'.Ii.v--'sw ...uf --1 '- C. VVALKER Page One Hundred Eigllty-tfwo MUNZ -nv, 'ww-pac. - , Teil ,, 5 ,. , g . JOHN J. BRowN, Jr. Olhwr llivahvrn Johnnie, Florrie and lXIun- lie. Kind of a foaming bur- lesque on the Three Blus- keteers, but they tapped off some tepid enthusiasm. John- nie was especially the goat this year as the job rather suddenly picked him out. He turned what might easily have been a poor cheering season, under the circumstances, into a success. -lohnnie's Oberlin, Oberlin, H- H-Hurray will not be forgotten any sooner than YValker's loco- motives. VValker's shadow box- ing always crashed big. Heiser made no little, small, mild spat- ter as a combination scoreboy and cheerleader at Qxford dur- ing the Miaiiii game. 'l'akin' it as a homogeneous whole, this has been a salubrious season. . n-. - V '1 , 1 -::-.,--- Y N A W' M. --.- 4- -X 1 ,- sf U 4 . . ,.:f, , --5 :. f -'Wa-ln. SX.-. . .5-.F X-3x5s- -:-'--H ,Z - , .. x,v,,.. -X ' . -xkvpfl . ' , ' If sv . 4 ' .5-1 N FLORIEN K. HEISER Q '11 fL s 1-P x k r -f f N .. if' f I If 2 yi Tr f 5 ' K x avi , xv? 7 . I ff? fy ' 9 1'- I' 1 1 y XX l .1-'Swv . fn.. mv K Q1 M , X X ':,:,12y 3- QfNf-,W 6 Z? X 1 , F FX 5 Q fr-ysgtgszw , 2, ,fi X'AKiQflT:f:-A. .H 5 : of 1: 5' gg- 133423, , A 3511- A - A 'QA gl Q n mage -H Q 1 A Agios!! ':, 1 . ' align-,sf A- 'V M-, H - 2 2 W i m 1 41- TA ' M wwr1mimU1LunlLwu.1nm1m1.r, mu , If ,-,jlllllllgu mmm',m, 2. sw -'-:-.- n - --v-'.-:--.- w.v.1 l n1g':- I , rv ' -- f .: f ' .-f. f - I'Q f .3 R23 ' D ,.-.,. - Page One Hundrrd Eighty-tl: H5 cu .., va CL cv: r if .12 .2 2 ., N E SD uf H4 E ,- ui Q4 E a: QC vu DD fu vu 5. I 5 L ,Av f .1 E V E E r: L LJ E E A D, L H P .f :J rv' : 2 :- -. : L2 D Q Elinnthall LTDELL H. STALLINGS LAXVRENCE D. MCPHEE Coaches Stallings and lIcPhee literally turned what from surface conditions seemed a disastrous season, to one that smacked of brilliance. XVhen the enthusiastic fan stops to consider that Oberlin lost seven letter men and furthermore some few that were hard to replace, he is drawing a picture of the coaching problem for this year. Anyone can mold a team from an abundance of material but good coaching comes into prominence when coaches are confronted with the task of nzaking their material. There are a number of things concerned in this problem of good coaching. The technique of teamwork is one of these. This giving the team the technique of teamwork is, of course, the first requisite of a good football team, and in many cases it is the coach's bugbear. There is however, more to the coaching game than that. This mechanical phase could even be considered a trifle in Oberlin's case. Everyone can with no stretch of memory recall some vivid spots in games that were turned to Oberlin's credit by an addition of something that had romance as well as technique in it. That something was what we like to call spirit, also a part of a coaches teach- ings. Surely you remember Amherst. VVell, that was some of it. Stallings and Rf'IcPhee have instilled this intangible something we call spirit into the hearts of the players. This spirit in Cberlin is individualg we are proud of it and cherish it and are indebted to our coaches for keeping it alive in the team. Pagr One Hundrfd Eiglity-five N, 1,- fwa 1 ,,f .. fa, 1 , '42 Sl 74 - A3 jg? fe , fe '41.fe1Qf ef' ' ' f 7' mare- W i 41 lNlOX A. XVEBER Uaptain CLIFFORD BLAIR Quarter Page One Hundred Eighty-six fi T Elie Qlrttvr illllvn LYS2E,,Ijg,,Ei,EQ.QLER This season's football story starts with our captain-Klux XVeber. He is an exceptionally good leader in that he has all the attributes of an all around football player, on the offense and on the defense. An excellent punter and passer. A capacity to gain ground on line plunges coupled with lots of nerve and grit make him the captain extraordinary. XVe hope and fully expect to find lXIox's equal in our the class of 1925. Butler will be 1 the sense that he will show the men how it is done. Captain-elect, Lysle Butler of a captain ii Hut alwavs did possess a kind of debonair attitude in his but he does lt. Receiving passes and blocking punts were the earmarks of his career at tackle this year. playing. How he does it is a mystery The little short man on Oberlin's team who made 'em sit uw and notice was Cliff Blair. lllaybe so much versatility in l such a small package made people gasp, because it would have done credit to a man Bull lXIontana's size. His head was not merelx' a hat rack. At quarter he used it to outthink our rix'vels and to punch holes in the line for hrst downs. - 'v-s. all 7' Ffh N152 N As a physical contrast to Clit? we can pick on PaCky lXIcFarland. He goes in strong for rough weather sailing. The harder the game goes and the harder he gets hit the more he can do. He must have been a discouraging problem from the standpoint of the morale of our blood enemies. After Packy has his knee thrown out once he is in prime con- dition. There was a lot of moaning and grownf ing when we lost our ends of last year but what was it all about? Didn't we have Slessinger? A really fast little end that could do the business ends are sups posed to do. It seems a pity that he v.on't be able to do it again this year. Now we feel the same as we did last year. lllavbe it will turn out all right TW but- ROBERT NIAC FARLAND lI:XRNl2S'l' SLESSINC ER Guard End Bob jones could be easily termed Ober- lin's slippery piece of chain lightning. f s., He had an insatiable appetite for touch' downs and he didn't ,give the other team if 5-A much to say about it. He would saunter y madly across the goal line and leave the f' other team back on the ten yard line 1 IT: 1f3.1 .iQk looking for his remains under the heap. Yes, he was there a minute ago, but times do Change. , XVe always did have a lot of competition ' .Q -f for some of the backfield positions. XVag- t 1N staff was one of the successful competi- , ff: tors this year. There aren't many of i this year's models that have a pickup like VVaggys. lt would seem like mur- der to see him hit the opposition amid- sg ships. They should have known better than to have stood in the way. , 5' ROBERT JONES HARRY XV.-XGST'Xl'IA Halfback Halfbaek I'i15yrfU11'll1111.:lrdL111l1ty .vfven HENRY GUYLD Guard 11, X .5 5 . Q 31 -. - .Q - ll ..r:.1::gs 5,5 i fn 'fftel iif ' . 3- . S: ':' ' --rr .: ' I li V- '12 'sl' 5533335 L ll' 'F' 1-. X 13.5.2-T . ' IRVING CHANNON 5 End Page One Hundred Eighty-eiglzl Hank Gould our star guard of last season is suihciently well known out- side of Oberlin as well as in Oberlin. His claim to the Oberlin hall of fame rests largely with his so-called edu- cated toe. There are a lot of games that would have been lost if Hank had been eliminated from the line-up. 'lin say that we will miss him and his ability next year is stating it mildly. ln the realms of fighters it is hard to discriminate the better from the best. All of you saw Ape last fall. Use your own judgment. You weren't blind. He is a fitting parallel to Blair in stature and the spirit stuhf. Fighting was a native characteristic and having it in a concentrated pack- age made him the caveman in foot- ball. You remember Sless's record. YVell lrv was at the other end of the line. He wins the laurels too because an end is an end and because he filled the hole left by last vear's star. Certainly this makes him worthy of a lot of praise. At any rate it is a pleasant dream to think of next year and the crash we are going to make with lrv in the line- up. Craine burst into the limelight this year. After he was crippled up he was hard pressed in keeping there but keep there he did. Rangv and fast he played a serious business like game. VVhen Hank uncoils and gets into action most of us are content and sure about the result. His is no vagari- ous method. Doesn't next vear's schedule look easier? CARL APPELL Guard Q.. K 4 ' -sax-g . NT sl , 'b tJ. 'i35 ' grfgw . i ' 5 ei 1: 1. tr REX-df is ,, 4 ,.., N ,Nil :BE 1531 5. :QQ-' .TQ- ,, , HENRY CRAINE Fullback CLARMONT DOANE Center PAUL -IONES ' End .lust to pep matters up someone contributed Doane to hoost our chances this year. It was the class of '20 wasn't it? Really he is no mean contrihution. He has had to scrap for a position at center and certainly has shown plenty of it in the competition. lVe can't say who the winner of the battle is going to he because it will he continued when Xlonty gets hack in uniform next fall. .lust lvecause Lee was held up with a char- lie horse did not prove that he wasn't yal- uahle material. In fact, most of the boys are willing to concede that Pat's horse Charlie was some steed. Anyway it was either the horse or Pat himself that carried him before the footlights this season. VVe don't care whether it was the horse. Pat calculates to show us some real foothall next fall. lly the way, did you ever see this fellow with that hang-dog expression? VVell, neither have we. It's just a joy to him to feel the hig fellows hite the dust with his arms wrapped around their legs. They have. even kicked him in the eye-Caccident of coursel hut that just means a week or so of hospital life, pretty nurses. etc., then he is all set again trying to see if the higgest men don't fall just as hard as they used to. In some ways Speedy reminds one of an Alahama mule. Did you ever notice his elaborate take oil? He has to kick his heels up into the air a few times, pull up some grass and then he's set. It almost seemed like an impoition on Del's part to let our Roman play 'cause it made the teams so unevenly matched. Speedy was sure to get through and just as sure to down the homhre with the hall. LEE HOLDEN Tackle ROMAN SPEEGLE Tackle Pagr Um' Hunlred Eighty-nine XVould you believe it? Ray didn't know he could play foothall until he tried it. Strange isn't it? He gave it a try this year. He used the first part ot the sea- son to warm up as it were and the last half to spread his stuff. He came into his own in the Dennison game and kept on crashing hig up to the end of the season. Next year he'll start yvhere he left off and prohahly continue to spread and spread. Alphahetically Bill tails out the lineup. hut who thinks that makes any differ- ence? He and llonty have heen going the friendly round and round forthe joh at center all year. Believe us it was some scrap and it succeeded in showing us what a valuahle, scrappy man Bill is. XVe can't say who is going to yvin that coveted center position next year, hut it vvill make for some real work at the ' pivot place. RAYNIUNIU Yllllxil Cl ll Tackle N- s:s:wvwg-:'zzs':55 vit: ' sf x .fi gf ,ss-:19.Q't .. .-: ,..:g,:,s'-.-.::'3Qg. .Q - , -Q ,-,,. c',r'i -..' ,fwngg-P'x1 sq.. 1- 5'--Y' --R-.sw .1 Y,,, , ,. . ': ' , s f i V t. x . ,X V s... , ' X . .-, si My -wx NS 'Xa 1 LEA Y ITT A X Trainer Page One H1z1nii'm1Ni1n'1y l'NiSv,sfsg.s M 1' x v i 'NIENCE ZYVICK Center s fy.,-,ssgvss .r es , . P. Anders, head trainer extraordinary, is responsible for the return of so many men apparently out of the 9 ' game for the season. YVith his freshmen helpers he worked steadily the whole season niassagirig and ruh- N' - hing ayvay aches and pains and healing scratches, cuts N. and hruises. This casualty side of the game of foot- .Q sag . . . . . . . . ' f, hall is little recognized in its true significance, and the trainer deserves a great deal of credit, tor without him we would have had most of our Hrst string incapaci- tated. ln honor of Anders ive have written this com- memoration ode: ITITRN rllo hardworking, painstaking Anders The state of our te:un is due And while wreaths crown the great Alexander XVe'll hand the trainer a ten Sept. 29-Hiram-here . Oct. Oct. O ct. 20 Ohio U.-here . -Case, at Cleveland -hliami, at Oxford Oct. 27-Amherst, at Amherst Nov. 3 Nov lNov -Cincinnat--here . -Denison, at Denison -Reserve-here . 1 he Sfraaun Reeoiw HIR.ANl OBER1. 6 O 13 13 I4 0 tn 0 ix Ovvox ENT 7 O o 7 7 6 0 7 The impossible inevitably happened and the Hiram game ended 7 to o with Hiram proud possessor of the 7. Hiranfs score came when they blocked a drop kick and ran O5 yards for their only touchdown. Oberlin led in downs and in gaining ground but until the last quarter no real playing was seen. A VVeber-Jones pass, a couple of runs by Blair and Jones, and finally a plunge by VVeber made a score of O for Oberlin. At six dilterent times during the game Oberlin threatened to score but al- ways failed, usually because of fumbles. The last Chance for an Oberlin win was lost when near the end of the game a pass was grounded over the goal line on the second down and with only S yards to go. I. em. . .624 if fr. Page One Hundred Ninety-0710 Onto UNIVERSITY Hank Gould, our reliable three-point man, made the score what it was. 6 to 0. At two times during the game Hank crashed through. One of his kicks was from the 33 yard line and the second from the 35 yard line came as a free kick from a fair catch. Fumbles were responsible for the low score for at one time we had the ball on the Ohio five yard line only to lose it because of a fumble. The team played better than the week before and was able to cope quite successfully with the go-back-and- talk-it-over system that their heavier opponents quite dramatically used. X-has ' CASE Qberlin proved herself on Kligration Day and played real football against Case. Case secured one touchdown on a fumble running the ball from their own five yard line. Oberlin scored both her touchdowns on straight football. In the third quarter Oberlin marched the length of the held and with a pass from Weber to Jones scored. After the smoke of battle had cleared away and the dust had settled and the final whistle was blown it was seen that we had the ball on the Case one yard line and had won 13 to 6. . Page One Hundred Ninety-tfwo TXIIAMI A good game. llliami with Sharkey and Perry in the backfield made wonderful gains but Oberlin held at the crucial moments. The game was mainly defensive for the Oberlin team. lXIiami's indecision as to plays and inability to to make plays evenly was partially responsible for their failure to score more often than they did. The game was mainly defensive for the Oberlin team and on two different occasions Nliami was held for downs within ten yards of our goal. Once started on offensive tactics Oberlin casually scored twice within several minutes without much apparent effort or trouble and then relapsed into their former defensive attitude. llliami scored a touch down late making the score 13 to 7. AM H ERST The duel between Lord Jeff and Johann ended with Johann the winner, 14 to 7. But fumbles seemed to be an integral part of Oberlin's game and at one time Amherst recovered on the 30 yard line and brought the ball to their three yard line and carried it over on the next play. In the second half Oberlin again showed Amherst why the corkscrew play is good. Weber and Jones played genuine football and together with Blair and Wagstaff carried the ball 62 yards for the first touchdown. The Weber- Blair, Weber-Butler pass system was directly responsible for our second score. Mox made both touchdowns and showed that he was a captain in action as well as in name. Page One Hundred A znely three CINCINNATI Then Cincinnati had to come and spoil it all. Their valuable and meaty full- back seemed irresistible and Cincy soon got 6 points. If it had not been for Weber's puissant punting Cincinnati might have had another touchdown. But VVeber, and the fact that the team could fight when they had to, saved us from a more definite defeat. Oberlin never had a serious chance to score and has often been seen to play better football. The game ended 6 to O for Cincinnati. ,t M . - a... ii DENISON Both teams took advantage of the breaks and Qberlin played Denison to a 6 to 6 tie. Jones picked up a Denison fumble and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. However a short time later Denison took advantage of a similar break and duplicated the Oberlin score. Oberlin all but scored another time when Bob received a short pass but he was tackeld and thrown out of bounds on the one yard line. lt was fourth down of course-that was in entire keeping with the rest of the season. Gould had tried for a drop kick earlier in the game but it was blocked. RESERVE Then to end the season Reserve won 7 to O after completing a long pass. Fumbles galore and intercepted passes showed that the team was not playing in its best form. This game marked the end of a harrowing season for players and spectators,-but as captain-elect Butler said at the football banquet. The season was a success, not in itself. but becauseg tile have gained a lesson from our mistakes and that lesson will put a new spirit in football next year. Paar 0111, Hznzdrrd Nnifiysfnzlr '-.' Vhkqf a I jlfxk ,Zff WW 1024 ' 1: V HMV , fwfd .QP e f ? I A f- v fvmf p f J -555 N L7 BWSWK5 Q A 5.-Q Aw v X wx f , , qv Q -A ' W 4' x 4 , I Nix v , - KW we I 1 LN Vvlx ' lf? Q ' Y sill: 4 f fx' ' 'wlugiw' 1' V w w la' I U ,,,,, ,3-N 1 FJ xx X - ,va . ' .4 1, , ' .' - -- ' g 47 29 '- ' X ,,,. , , W ,W ' ff 4 ? f 1 f Z ff.. ? V I ' !!'f'fg f I rf s X 5 Q5 -ALI , -.,. 7 X X Vx A h 'RSf.1d'nr1 X ff 1 1 X XX 5' Page U nf' H ll mirui ,Yinrty H.-X SKETBALL SQVAD Top Roar: XVagstatf, lhlCPl'lC'C,JilI'ITL1ll. Holden, Keller Cloaehl Burton: Rfmc: Stocker, Houck, Chaunon, jones, Butler, Sullivan, XY ebei Xoung Reiiclt Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin 192-l I3ASKIi'I'l3A Z3 2+ Zl 38 20 48 27 15 18 17 I8 46 20 LL SCORES hluskinggum . Ohio Unix ersity Kluslcingum . lllt Union . Reserve Case . llliami . Rochester . Syracuse . Hultalo . Baldwin-VVallaee Case . . Denison As a matter of interest from the newspaper standpoint we are sorn that ue haxe no captain-elect to offer this year. There is so much captain materiil extant that it seemed impossible for the team to elect the one who should lead them next xear x0 it was wisely decided to wait until then to decide. Page Une Hundred Ninety-.fix .99 f-J - is l l A LYSLE K. BUTLER, Captain LOUIS F. KELLER, Coach Eaakrthall Lou Keller is 0berlin's basketball mentor. That is the formal way of saying coach. Coach or mentor he can credit himself with the achievements of this year's team. Assuredly not all wins. That only happens in story books. But at least enough of a record was established so we can form our own individual opinions of Lou the aforesaid mentor. But was our Chief in basketball, His bigness was of the feature variety, seemingly out for blood most of the time. Stalking around the floor he resembled an Apache chief-promiscuously breaking up the offense of the enemy. Carrying only a figurative tomahawk, he will always be remembered as our chief scalper. Through an incident that might have spelled either Continued mediocrity or success, Joe came into being as a constant unit on the team. Butler's ankle had been sprained and after 'lBut had sat through the Nlt. Union game he commented that he guessed he had better look for another job. He didn't, but that's how good Joe is. l liao B Y l 1' l fi JOSEPH STOCKER Forward Page One Hundred Ninety-.refven Q, this H. XRU1.l7 MePIllilC tina rd '13, ,-. NOX XVEBER Guard Pagfr One Ilznzdrrd Ninfiy-rigflt Fat didn't have the chance to spread his stuff the first part of the season. The second half of the teams sched- ule he laid out for Uberlin's in- spection a type of flashy basketball that we didn't know existed. His sensational dribbling coupled with an instinctive faculty in anticipating movements of the ball makes his this year's record irreproachable. Besides his single prowess, his perfect team- work marks him as the one in a school generation type. Sully the bantam Irishman, formally known as the silent partner in the vaudeville duo of Sullvinsky and O'Levy. Quite a cracker of sophisti- cated crevices, but even more of a high spirited basketball player. He was reputed this year to be the best long shot in the Ohio Conference and the ink slingers didn't mean, Long-shot wise cracks. Klox can be typified as our rock of safety. Dangerous combinations work- ing down the Hoor for a sure two points were dead meat to the unflur- ried lklox. There would be a few seconds scramble, then lXIox could be heard- Ray, here, then the ball would start the other way again. Rocks of safety are essential to every team. The Ray on whom Klox used to call so often is this one. Most of him seemed to be lying dormant until the opportune time called his hand. He would break out all over like the measels when that time of action hove to on the horizon. Ripping up every- thing that was in the way, till he got his hands on the hall. After the fracas he would subside into the watchful waiting attitude. 1 RVSSIZLL SITLLI VAN Forward 945 RAYMOND YUVNG Guard Eamkvthall Gamez lxIUSKlNGL'BI Oberlin defeated Iluskingum in the first conference game of the season. The game was a little slow and dead because of the heavy week the team had had. Butler was easily the star although Sullivan and lVeber both played vvell. OHIO LTXIVERSITY With Captain Butler out of the game, and the team travel vveary, the score of 3-l-24 with which Ohio University turned back Oberlin does not seem half bad. Sully was best making 6 long shots and this combined with the Oberlin traditional seffond half Come back makes this defeat less vivid. lllL'SKlNGL'XI Then lluskingum with a 29-21 score took revenge for her defeat the vveek before. lNIore travel had not helped the team any and the second half rally failing to materi- alize, we lost. MT. Uxiox Oberlin, overcoming,a 23-18 lead, beat lllt. Union in a rally which brought the game up to a level with the Klichigan Aggie games of other years. Oberlin was easily out played in the first half. Stocker was the star. and with Houck. was responsible for the rally, although the vvhole team play ed real basketball. The game ended 33-2.3 for Oberlin. Rnsuizviz Reserve not content with her victory in football last fall beat us 30-29. Oberlin seems to inevitably eome back strong in the last period and after tying Reserve the score vvavered a little and at the end seemed to favor Oberlin 29-28. Then came Reserves shot from the eenter of the Hoof and the game was lost. Page One Hundred Nizzfty-nina' CASE Butler back in the lineup and scoring 10 poins-Stocker playing up to form and scoring 18 points and with Sully, VVeber, Young and Channon responsible for the other 12 points Oberlin took the Case game with ease -1-8-26. lxll.-XMI Rliami always means an exciting game and we were not disappointed. The Oxford men were leading 1-1-7 at the halt and although Oberlin staged the expected and usual second half rally, Rliami kept close. The score was 25-25 and the game nearly over when Ray casually caged a long shot and the game was ours 27-25. llc- Phee in his first appearance on the Hoor played very clever and heady basketball. THE EASTERN '1'R1P Losing to Rocheser 2-I--15 and pointedly out classed Oberlin played well but in vain. Then Syracuse although out-played beat us 2-1--18. Finally Buffalo with 27- 17 gave us our third defeat. Oberlin led most of the game but Buffalo rallied. Butler, Stocker, and lkflcllhee were the stars of the trip. B.-xruwix VV.XLI..-XCE . Baldwin XVallace with a 21-13 score defied logic and beat Oberlin. ln ability to find the basket was our big fault. VVe only made three rlllt of sixteen chances for foul goals! It should not have been but it was. CASE Case came back-but only to play as they lost -16-15. Oberlin co-ordained in all departments. The passing and team work were superb and the subs who were put in in the second half were fully as capable as the men whose places they took. IJENISON Led by Stocker the Oberlin team beat the Denison team 29-S in the best game of the season. The first half ended 12-3 for Oberlin but the second half was even better. The team played as a unit through the whole game. llcljhee with his sensational dribbling was the star of the second period. Butler, Sullivan, Xveber, Stocker, lX'IcPhee proved that the Oberlin fight and spirit are not a thing of the past but of the present. Page T-zoo Hundred 3 ,YW I .WP :FI 4' r ff 'Q f 5,3 ,X J 7- U X77 f f i5:5if??g'r, xl' - I X if A -ll 1 5 dw .ri tl ' X f'4.2iL11Ei,zaI:.fj.gLSQ3f2 X N L 1 i-izizvwfe 'f 15,4 1-95 'V Q ' Q 4 ' 'UA If J , 1 . 1.521 7 4 Z . VLQ- 7' . V7 Isl I I! 1 11 1'.r1 ' ll F48 . 6, X Uv- x- .Safran-A 1, . : : v-1 .9155 :I A ,, , . , . f H .- 4 .-C1f!,l! Y E -T Page Taro Hundred One 'xx X ,1 1, w Pll57P Taco I'1I1IIJl'l d Tim ,.-.4 M BASEBALL SQUAD Houvk, Ohgzl. IUC y, , E fcoach ller Ke Gurney, on, hunn e, C' indl 1. P nrlwes, F4 Tufv Rufw: Day VVe-be r, e ther, R Laplxam, jnmiesun, Ilunsbe rge r, xes, Io IN ry H111 Rum' If rf It u nl V ei.-'fs-.. if ' s si if E- r r: . . y. I, L i J , . F ei' ., ,lx I C M .s . S 0 ig' X if xy? lk N sf.-.E .f - - xl N. 8 -R V. Wu Q :jg J lr: it 323: , ,,,, V V D Q Q t -I f J ' - K ' . 9' V4 V .t se ' i i , , i 'I i l I ziij i, 5 ' 1 t F' .': l. ge ' '5 5::il ' 5' - if i , -- fv ., K, Y 1 2 , i i d Q I ROBERT JAMIESON LOFIS F. KELLER JOHN E. GURNEY Captain Coach Captain-elect Zfiaarhull Everyone knows Lou and everyone respects him as a coach for he is a player himself and well fitted for the none too easy task of turning varsity aspirants into use- ful material. He performed his miracle as usual this year and except for a poor be- ginning the team did very well and showed clearly that their coach knew what he was doing. The team won the last five straight out of the nine games played. Coach Keller deserves much credit for this fine showing. As a short stop as well as a captain Bob was a man of no mean mettle. He was literally an outfielder as well as a shortstop, nipping many potential outfield plays in the bud. This versatility of position was invaluable and saved many a play. He set a record that will keep future captains busy if they Wish to equal it. Jack is a pitcher of excellent ability and a leader of first rank. As successor to Jamie he will go a long ways towards capably taking his place. His varied abilities in other activities as well as athletics makes him an ideal captain of a varsity sport. Page Tfwo Hundred Three I he Svraann Not showing up well at first due to lack of practice Cinvariablv at this time of the year the Hood season comes, rain falls, fields and valleys are inundated and baseball receives its eternal setbackl the team played real baseball after once starting. ln the Reserve return game Oberlin made its first win due to the excellent pitching of VVeber and to the line team and head work of the rest of the team. At this point the team Struck its stride and the remaining games bobbed up on the satisfactory side of the ledger. Although the record of games won and lost does not place this team in Ober- lin's hall of fame, much credit it deserved bv the men who so earnestly and loyally rep- resented Oherlin in this spring sport. REcoRo OBERLIN OPPONENT April 20-Ohio Northern-here . . . ll 16 April 28-VVestern Reserve, at Cleveland . 5 7 lllav -l-lluskingum, at New Concord . S Q lllay 5-Akron, at Akron . . . 2 4 lllav l-l-VVestern Reserve-here 6 5 lflay l8-Denison-here . 6 3 llav 21-Hiram-here . 6 5 June 2-Hiram, at Hiram . 10 2 June 16-Varsity Alumni . Q o if . ll A lf! r . I Pagr Truro l1z111ti1'rtil'iff1.1' 8 ml - :lf r NN X-A - wg - - .. , i EX N A n 2 XX Mfjj,gClNl1 mX if X WL-5 XFX X N I .' Qri' X, N f ...., ,,,,, i 'Q , ' 'W' nl NW' x Eh xx K A .C v.: cu C Q x., w cu .C D-4 L1 '74 A uf E 51 I? r -C, I- c P , W 'U Q , -. N! 5 c kc ,e r 2 Q 7: ad ... rx Z U C. rx I E U7 LE L2 4.. : I I L c E eu P .f qi U11 cf Q I 3 C' Q k 'Qs Q H Hungerford, Powell, Dyck. VVond H opkins, Hines, Gorsuch, Pea ce, Stocker, Steer, hr, Knig 0'LL'I mR nflo B BRUCE GORSUCH LAWRENCE MCPHEE JOEL HOPKINS Captain Coach Captain-elect I rark 1923 NIcPhee is one of us. Versatility in athletics is a large order and it should not be fastened to many men. But even such a genius as lWickey has a specialty. His specialty was speed on the track as a ugilded youth of flight as with wings, and now it is in rejuvenating this speed in a few of the numerous prodigies and would be's. Figures don't lie. Look over the records. Bruce made a fine Captain and a steady runner always to be depended upon. Twice he came within 1 ,f S of a second of tying the college records and he invari- ably gave his opponents a stiff race. It is a pleasure that Gorsuch was our Track Captain. VVhat has been said of Bruce, can be just as truly said of Captain-elect, Hop, His aerial-Cavortings invariably proved to be sensational and effective. Taking the by and large Hop suggests real possibilities as Captain. Page Taco Ilurzdrfd Se-wen gl Uhr Sruanni lXIay 5. Oberlin started with taking Case in SO-45, and winning firsts in thirteen out of 15 events, Gorsuch beat Clinthorne, in both the 100 and 220. Time was slow because of a strong south-west wind. l-leinien was the hero in the half-mile when he won after running a stern chase for most the course and had to pass under a ,great handicap. lklay 12. Xl. A. C. 06. Oberlin 65. 'lihis meet was a tough one to lose and hard luck lost it for the team. Lvnfortunate circumstances in counting points involving VVood and Aughenbaugh turned what would otherwise have been a win into the lose column. Une of the best events was the relay with the Gorsuch, Pearce, XVi1- son, Richardson, quartet giving perfect harmony. llay 19. VVhile not a dedication the Stadium Aiinx seems to have been present at the Denison-Oberlin track meet which Oberlin won S0-51. Gorsuch beat King by ten yards in the 220 and Hines gave Leet his First defeat in the half-mile. Oberlin easily revenged last vear's defeat and the season took on a more cheerful aspect. May 20. Oberlin with ten firsts and 9012 points easily won the triangular meet leaving llount Union with 39 and Reserve with 32 IQ points to satisfy them. The weather was good so of course the team did its best to break a few records and very easilv succeeded. Pllfll' Tun llizfzdred lfigffl June 2. YVesleyan 49 IQ, Oberlin -PO IQ, llliami 37 lj, Case 25 IQ and the Qlympic ended for another year. VVoody took the laurel for Oberlin, setting a new record in the discus and winning the high jump. Channon took second in the javelin with Richardson in the 440 and YVilliams in the mile to keep him company. The fact that Yvesleyan was out-doing herself is responsible for the result. 'b rf N? Page T100 Hundred Nine El' . 7 ,--, , N .- N. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Hines, lugalls, Amstutz, Edmunds, VVood, Powell, XVilliams. Parsons, Buker lcoachj. Ultima Qlmmtrg Cross Country formerly a negligible quantity at Oberlin, has assumed dimensions that have made it oneyot the most favored of Oberlin's sports. lVinning every meet but one and incidentally the Conference title is largely responsible for this increased attention. It is yery strange that it takes this element of a championship team to bring out the salient points of the worth of sport. If the cross country team lapses into a second rate lethargy the whole sport is silently condemned as one of the not worth whilesf' The team this year was built up of a remarkable group of College men. The spirit was given them largely by their leader, Buker, who was a coach, but not in the old sense of the word. livery day he was out and ran with the boys, giving them that I'll come in ahead of this fellow in front of me spirit. Besides their O sweaters these boys will have other things by which to remember this year. Rating above individual achievement will stand :i seasons comradeship with each other and with their coach, Ray Bucket. Page T150 l'lin1i1'rr'd Ten .- -. '. ' - A g.:1Zfi..' . ' . i . . PM t fe is X. , -,.. ' as sv f : . ' we 3 ' 'sr , , . n . , ..,c,,,,,.hb if ,V I 1 J , HAROLD A. WOOD RAY BUKER Captain Coach COACH BUKICR Though a new comer in Oberlin, and not here primarily for coaching purposes, Buker, a runner of fame himself, took hold of a sport which has always held an un- important place in Oberlin athletics, and made it one of the most talked of and ac- credited athletic institutions. His vast experience combined with his ability to impart his knowledge, and his admirable personality were shared with the men whom he developed to form the team which brought Oberlin another championship. CAPTAIN WOOD VVoodie has always raised a note of wonderment in everyones eyes. His running is smooth and effortless. and his spirit has been the nucleus around which Coach Buker built this year's team. He is rated as the best cross-country man in the Ohio- Conference and his loss will be a near-tragedy. However Oberlin must hope that others of VVoodie's stamp will be developed as he has been in his four years in Oberlin. CROSS COUNTRY BIEETS Oberlin-lndiana Oct. 26. Oberlin ZQSQ--Indiana 265. Oberlin at Cleveland. In the North Eastern Ohio Cross Country meet Novem- ber 3, Oberlin's four men were the first four to finish. Oberlin-Denison Nov. 10. Oberlin 21-Denison 34. Oberlin in the state championship meet at Cincinnati Nov. 17 won the champion- ship from four other teams among them the undefeated VVesleyan team. The teams and scores folow: Oberlin, 175 VVesleyan 283 Denison, 47g Cincinnati, 575 Mianii, 85. Page Taco Hundred Eleven I vnnia 1923 , X ,, , rw, - - .... I f 1 we i - S ' sv T H. YT l iw' is ,.-.:-is ' ,-- : ' it ll , . . , N' ' 'hs , K yakkx , , -l ,,,,: - r,Q ' 4,. ., -s -4 Y . .rw 5 V, . f ' K . ,- .- . 't- fl V . Wik i? ' A jf- , ' -Q J .bg is ?,3f ,gQQ?g.. - 'if 5 , 4 , wi f 1 Q . Fungi: - 7 f My is S, ' c .11 J' .... -L X f. . -sv , .a y '1 fr: af-1-'li .X i 35.-i as 5 1 ,- P . , - sa H 1 , - -X.: -1 ei. S f:-1-1. iff l- N -' -P A . r ,.:s:f1s ' www- as f in X928 N X wh may sp Tix N xixxiks IENNI'-i I'I1 AM 1 s .x.. , ,.:.-.-111--. 'g ,, .. -5'3'2'i5., is ij. '. Lt.,-',.s ' j ,. . , , , . I Moore, Knigfht, Landis, Partridge, lN1cKibheii M M No one can look back at last yearls tennis schedule and tennis team with- out a certain element of wonder. The schedule was stiff. The team was one which typified Oberlin's Oxford ideal in athletics. There hasn't been any other form of athletics, even at Uber- lin, which has placed the players on such a strict merit basis. Factors of this sort indirectly keyed up inter- est in the student body of the college as well as in the players. A larger attendance was in evidence at tourna- ments than at the base hall games, a fact which shows the respect paid to a strictly competitive form of ath- letics. The team had but one rever- sal and that was at ll. A. C. The victories were far more frequent. No one can forget such a meet as the Reserve-Oberlin meet. The players all did themselves credit with the intei- est centering in the Knight-Reese battle. It was the only real match we had a chance to see at Oberlin, the better matches being played away from home. However when we draw our conclusions from such a scintillating match as this, it does leave us with a taste in our mouths concerning the season which is far from the proverbial dark brown. raar 1 lun Hiindrml' T'!,L'l'l'Z'f' my Y Je N , .. s-Axis XVI LLIAM E. PARKH I Ll, Coach Tx fi' X ff. XXX MQIMXD 2 Sgyifo qgd m 1 f . xi. PJT Hd1Tl X LAXVRENCE MQPHEE Director of Intramural Athletics 1927 Atlylvtira hleljhee as an intramural Coach did not leave much to he desired and together with Keller and Buker turned out three excellent Freshmen teams. The Freshmen Football team, although not surpassing the sophomores by any great margin, played excellent foothall and some of the squad are sure to be seen in varsity uniform next fall. They won five out of six games dropping one to the sophomores. Keller, their coach, developed a steady line and a veritahle constellation of haelc field stars. . A . A - 1 - FRESI-IMAX FOOTBALL Tap Rum-1 Keller Qeoachl, Kohr, Bliss, Pavne, Macklin, Burr, Tessenviteh, DeYyver, Metealf, Urago, Partridge, Todd, Knight, Poe. Bulfnm Rnfwt Delfs, Haskell, Street, Monte, Roemer, Laun, Ballard, Lies, Everett. Page Two I1i1nd1'e't1'1 o11r'l1'z'11 4 'fl 4-:Bu ,ua-. -Qs- xiii --Y., :W nl FRESIIMAX CRUSSCUVXTRY Twp Runs: Hatcher, Hannah, Bevavian. Bolturn Rumi Nlclielvey. Hunsche, Todd. The Freshmen cross country squad was of especial interest hecause of the excep- tional varsity team. The lfrosh sextette won the inter-class meet in good shape and should furnish men who will go far towards replacing our graduating cross country men. The Basketball team under Stallings won a second place position against rather heavy competition. Although this team did not win so easily it will he rememhered for its righting spirit and after all that is what makes Uherlin teams distinctive. FRESHMAN BASKET BALL Tap Rofw: Leahy, Ballard, Metcalf, Tessenvitch, Mamie, Stallings. Bottom Rofw: Hunsche, Raikula, Partridge, Burr, Heldman. Page Taco Hundred Fifteen Freshmen Sophomores Seniors . juniors . Elntrr- Qllafm Ellnnthall Smxuixo VV. 5 -F 3 I Pct. S33 667 500 lo7 The freshmen won the championship not only hy winning the greatest number of games hut also by securing the greatest number of points. They scored S9 points their closest rivals, the sophs, getting only 38. The '26 team was practicilly as good as the Freshmen and the Alibi squad has it that except for hard luck the Sophomores would have had the championship. The Seniors finished in the 500 list 'md planed hrilliant and heady foothall at times. As for the Juniors we quote the Renew Capt Davy, their outstanding star, was full of grit and fight hut his team lacked 1 1 ity 1924 Twp Roar: McFarland, Houck, Cooper, Gibbons, Hopkins, Stocker, Amos Hart, VVagstatT, Ifnlinm Rum: Towne, Millikan, Bahione, Marsh, Phelps, Lewandnski, Ainlej Foihe Stallings. Pzzyf T-160 Hu11i1rf'dSixIfr1z 1 1925 Tuff Rum: Vincent, Holmes, Xortun, Judd, Derlmammer, Niunz, HllIlSbEl'2CI', 1NIaclnIy1'e. Iiottum Rum: Landis, Jarman, Baker, Davey, Stroup, Studer, Gaines, L4 X F 1926 Tap Razr: Caldwell, Rnlwillwoll, Hastings, Emsley, Kendeigh, Awidmlm, 'l'urner, Ruik- well, INICPIWE. Butinm Rnfzc: Crafta, Reutler, Yocum, Gribhle, Zekind, Xvhitney, Parsons, Fisher. McLaren. Pnqf T100 Ilzmdrrd Sm'z'11tN7z Zlntvr- 0112155 Eashrihall Suplwnwreb . lfreshmen Kluniors . Sen iors . l'we. '20 l.ez1h5. '27 S'1'.xxn1NG r. T. l.f. Xl ugner, 20 e. Heldmam. '77 r f I1-xy , 2+ f. XV. L. Pet. 0 O I 000 3 3 51 JO 2 4 3 33 l 5 107 Rzavuzw ALI, QLASS 'l'li.u1 l'lLlI'lSL'llC, '27 XVishzu't, '25 nlnrmzm, '25 llumett. '20 linllurll, '27 The intmlullrzll lmsketlmll was phenumenzllly good. The sophs wnlllel llClXll :xml incliserlminaltely over every une, winning all uf their games includinw the t ree pre-Sezumm cuntests. The freshmen und juniors fought quite hard for second pl ue '11 the fres'1men mm nut Zlltllllllgll nut easily. The Alunim' team mzule the gmmes mter 1924 Tuff Rufw: Blair, McFarland, Vlloolket. Bullom Rofwi Levy, Vlhggstaff. Slessinger, Goldstein. Page T100 Hum1rzw1I:'igl1tNn ' . -. , X:.L.4,-mimi... 1925 Tap Rom: Lnnilis, Zwick. Bnffoni Rum: xVlSl11lI'I, Davy, -llllillflll, Derlmnimer. tStll'lgj even It they cllnl lnfe mit for no tezlni wulll ever he sure tlizlt tliex lizul the iuniors lweziten until the Inst wliiftle blew. 'lllie senior ziggregzxtinn plzlyeil well lint neliow they could not win very fnnsistently. 1916 Top Roar: Ferguaon, lNlulla1'ky, P. E. jones, Coach lNIePliee. Barium Rune: Poe, Dunne. XYugner. Mileham. Burnett. Page Two llundrfd Ninftfn: Elnirr- 0112155 Zfitmrhall YVhat is wrong with this picture? As far as we have been able to dope it out this must he the championship team of the spring of '23. At least this is the onli team that was patient enough to have its picture taken. VVhat else could thex be hut the champions of the interclass haseball. VV. L. Pct. Sophomores -l- 2 667 Freshmen 3 3 500 Juniors . 3 3 500 Seniors - 2 -l- 333 The games were erratic although on the whole the Junior team played unusuqlli steadily for a class team. The Rooming house ,flames were well attended and hard playedg the VVood Shed took the rooming house title. Page Tim Iluzzdrmi Tfufvzly 1925 5 Top Rl7f7.L'f Nichols, XVolfe. Prindle. Bottom Rofw: Maclntyre, Sullivan, Vincent, Ricketts, XVishart. g-,ji ' ,J BJ W E 7 WV hr 'ip W yn gf- W N VM I ' I , W 5 L Ei WWE va W W' l'f'y'I WD Wm We ,U Er. CE. Ensign illinultnn Dr. Bloulton is a graduate of Uherlin College of the class of 1903. After com- pleting her course here she took a two-year course at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Uhiog then studied at lllestern Reserve, Haiyard, Columhia. and New York Univer- sity. From 10110 to 1015 she was connected with the Department of Physical Edu- cation of the Lniversity of Illinois as instructor, acting director, and director. She received the degree of Doctor of Kledicine from the University of lllinois in 1919 and resumed her connection with the Liniversity as Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Medical Advisor for women. Ur. Kloulton comes to Oherlin highly recommended and after a remarkahle term of service at the L'niversity of lllinois. 1 The Physical Education Department for women has continued this year under the direction of Ur. Moulton along practically the same lines followed formerly under Dr. Cochran. ln her report at the Annual Rleeting of the Trustees, Dr. llloul- ton paid sincere tribute to the work of her predecessor. lt is with an increasing realization of the value of Dr. Cochran, of the thoroughness, fairness, earnestness of purpose, and attention to detail which characterized her work. that 1 continue the direction of the Physical Education department for women. Although our methods will of necessity differ somewhat, I helieve the ends sought hy her and her hopes and ideals for the future development of the department will continue to he carried on. Page Taco Ilmzdrrd Tzcmzly-tfuo Elie Malpin iliirlh In the fall of 1923, Mr. W. A. Galpin of Buffalo, N. Y., announced the gift of 515,000.00 to purchase and equip a new athletic field for women. The gift was made in memory of Mrs. Galpin and the field is to be known as Galpin Field. The field is located just off of VVest Lorain Street. Already there are six tennis courts and two hockey fields in use there. The plans for the field house will include about fifteen showers, and will be adequate for the present physical and social needs of the various teams. A general idea of the new field house may be obtained from the front elevation pictured below. The house will be built of hollow tile with a stucco surface, and will be but roughly finished on the inside. A wide porch will run along the front of the house and onto it will open the living room which will comprise a large portion of thehouse. There will be a fireplace with bookcases on either side and the room will be furnished after the fashion of a country club house. This room can be used for social and recreational purposes, and in combination with the kitchen bids fair toward being a popular place for social affairs of all sorts. It will be equally advantageous for dancing, indoor games or stunts, and can be used for G. F. A. meetings and U. C. Club doings Then there will be a rest-room with sufiicient first-aid equipment to minister to any iield accidents which might occur. ln a wing at the rear of the house there will be showers, lockers, and dressing rooms to accomodate teams playing on the adjacent athletic tield. Page Tfwo Hundred Twenty three C6g1nnz1aiu1n Ellirlh Aaanrintinn The purpose of the Gymnasium Field Association is to interest as many girls as possible in athletic sports and to hring together all those that do engage in them. Upon entering the College or Conservatory each girl W automatically hecomes an associate-memherg but active Q' membership is attainable only by participation in some sport and the consequent winning of 100 points under the regulations drawn up by the Board of Directors of the Association. The meetings of active members take place twice a semester. Here class numerals, chey- JOSEPHINE REED rons, and O. C. Sweaters are awarded and then the girls have a general social get-to-gether. The Board of Directors is made up of the head of the P. lf. Department, Direc- tor of Athletics and Student oflicers and representatives elected annually. This year the otlicers of the board are as follows: Josephine Reed . . . . . President Lydia Kayser . . . . . Vice-President Beth Scudder . . . . . Secretary Dr. hloulton . . . . . Treasurer G. F, A. BOARD Top Rofw: Dudley, Cook, Hummel, Clark, Scudder, Kayser. Bottom Rofwl Bruce, Miss Daviess, Reed, Dr. Moulton, Hendee. Page Tfwo Ilundred Tficfnty-four GD. 01. Qlluh llany an Oberlin girl looks longingly at the favored few who wear the Crimson and Gold O. C. on their white sweaters, for that indicates that they have won their seven hundred points in at least four sports and are members of the U. C. Club. This organization is formed to promote VVomen's Athletics in Oberlin and to maintain a high standard of sportsmanship in athletic contests. The entrance requirements, he- sides the seven hundred points won in sports provide that a girl must have a good scholastic standard, good posture, and good general health, only upper classmen are allowed to wear the emblems on the sweaters. There is a further decoration won by but a few girls, this is the crimson and gold arm band awarded when a girl has won seven hundred additional points, the equivalent of two sweaters. The officers for this year are: Laura Grosvenor . . . . . President Eleanor Larsen . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Raymond . . . . .Social Chairman O. C. CLVB Tap Rofw: Cook, Elsa, Miss Daviess, Hummel, Reed. Serond Rofw: lunge, Kayser, Hamilton, Templeton, VVhaley, Crockett, Kindliman, Greene. Bottom Rofw: Hendee, Schwartz, Smith, Raymond, Grosvenor, Dyson, Aldrich, Hellyer, Larsen. Page T-wo Hundred Tuwzty-ji1'e Spring Hagvant Uhr Urn, linurr For weeks the UP. If. Xlajorsn had heen frantically rushing from chiffon to tissue paper and hack to chilloniwith frequent dance rehearsals interspersed. The Spring Pageant was looming in the near future and all must he fairly primed before the great evening. Finally, at twilight on Klay 22, 1923, dancing to the tune of llendels- sohn's Spring Song, the Sunrise Clouds announced the opening act of The Tree Lover. Then for an hour and a half the Trees held their court while Sunbeams, Birds. Apple Hloisoms, Pussy-XVillows, Storm Clouds, Insects, and Snow Flakes took their turns in dancing hefore the Royal Thrones. The pageant The Tree Loren' was written for the Qherlin P. E. Department hy Doris Campbell Holsworth. It came into our hands unfinished however: and to our own Uepartment,-Faculty' and girls fell the task of composing the dances, as well as choosing appropriate music. How well they accomplished the task was ahlx demonstrated that ex ening. ln the future, the Department hopes to stage their pageants on the Galpin Field hut this year, as formerly. the campus site was used. Page Taco Hundred Tmnz1y-.fix Page Truro Hundred Tfweniy-.seven Elrurk 1923 Track and field activities for wo- men in Oberlin are limited to Juniors and Seniors who are majoring in Physical Education. The depart- ment does not favor too much activity along these lines on the part of girls, so one major purpose of the meet is to enable the upperclassmen to learn how such a meet is put on and di- JOSEPHINE REED reeted. ln the spring the girls gO NADINE CRAGG through several weeks of practice and training, then the two classes meet and fight for the championship. Last Spring the weather was good on the day appointed and the events were run oil in good order. The juniors. class of 1924, won from the Seniors, Class of 1923, the total score being 202 to 235. Reed, '24, was the highest point winner, with Nadine Cragg, '24 a close second. The winners of each event were: 75 yard dash, M. VVhitlock, '23, 60 yard hurdles, J. Reed, '24, 8 pound shot put, J. Reed, '24, Javelin throw, N. Cragg, '24, Basketball throw, N. Cragg, '24, High jump, N. Cragg, '24, Broad jump, RI. VVhitloek, '23, Hop-step-jump. J. Reed, '24. Page Tfuro Hundred Tfwenly-eight Eaavhall 1923 Une of the signs of Spring in Uberlin is the sight of the baseball fans out on Dickinson held catching, pitching and batting the ball around warming up for the opening of the season of the Big Spring Sport. Baseball is always welcomed by a large turn-out of girls in spite of the speeding-up of the entire college program which usually characterizes the last lap of the school year. The 1923 Inter-Class Tournament was won by the class of 1923 and the games of the tournament were real games which showed both baseball ability and good coaching. The Army-Navy All-Star game which closed the season showed some good playing, although unfortunately the teams were rather unevenly matched, the Army winning by a score of 26 to 9. Army :-Hazard, cg Van der Pyl, p, QCapt.J, Rowley, l bg Junge, 2 bg Rugh, 3 bg Hamilton, ss, Gould, rf, Cragg, cf, Harris, lf, subs: NI. E. Fisher, Reed. Navy :-Field, cg Kayser, pg Jenkins, lb, Beard, Zb, QCapt.j g Larsen, 3bg R. Savage, Ss, Hayes, rf, G. Smith, cf, KI. Dunscomb, lf, subs: lwildred Lee, B. Green. 1923 Top Row: Hazard, Kent, Savage, Garland. Bottom Rofw: Dunscomb, Beard, Gould, Van der,Ply, Rowley. Page Tlwo Hundred Twenty-nine 192+ Top Row: Smith, Reed, Hellyer, Green. Bntiom Rune: Hamilton, Greene, Larsen lcaptainl, Aldrich, XVharton. lVhen the l024- season opens the girls will he using the new Galpin Field. and within these enlarged hounds the batters will he practicing home runs.-events unheard of under the confining rules necessary on Dickinson Field. The use of the larger l 1925 I Top Rome: Cook, Ela, Guss, Kayser, Hamilton. Bottom Rnac: Jenkins, Fisher, Field Ccaptainl, Bogan, lunge. Page Tfico Hznzdrfd Tllirly 1926 Top Roar: YVood, Scudder, XVilkins, Graybill, Rugh, Green. Botlom Roar: Bruce, TeYVinkle, Clark fcaptainl, Augustine, Smith, diamond will undoubtedly greatly improve the games and will result in increased interest in the sport on the part uf all women in Oberlin. Conservatory Top Roar: Debnam, Gates, Harris. Bnflnm Rnfw: Graham, Templeton, Burton. Page Two Hznzdrtd Tlliriy-one l l LYDIA KAYSER Uennia 1923 The call of the tennis racquet is one common to all college girls. The courts are always full on fine spring and fall days and unless the implacahle rain of Ober- lin interferes, the class tournaments are run off promptly and everyone turns out to watch the final games. This season the winner of the class of 1926 was llliriam Hayesg 1025, Lydia Kayserg 1924, Dorothy Coreyg 1923, Helen Van der Pylg con- servatory, Helen 1Vhitaker. The class champions played each other and Lydia Kayser, '25, acquired the title. The college champion, Ursula 1Vilder, '23, was ill and unahle to defend her postion, so Kayser hecame college champ hy default, Everyone was disappointed in not seeing Lydia and Ursula play for they are equally matched and hoth have a fine game of tennis. Lydia has played tennis for a numher of years and now holds six championships including three in Buffalo, N. Y., where she lives and one in Nladison, 1Visconsin, where she attended summer school. Her game is characterized mainly hy a clean, swift serve and excellent skill in placing her halls. Page Tfzvo Humirfd Thirly-Ifu'n glllilliliiitlg VVhen the Oberlin Swimming Pool comes into existence it will find itself al- ready provided with a Life-Saving Corps which will satisfy and encourage even the most timid swimmerg for during the last three years Bliss Daviess has been giving the Red Cross Life Saving Test to the girls in her popular swimming class which journeys to Elyria once a week to enjoy the watery blessings of the Y. ll. C. A. pool and once each semester a new group of life-savers is added to the Oberlin crew. Every girl who is fond of swimming is looking eagerly ahead toward the time when the Swimming Pool will be a reality instead of a dream and all of the girls in Oberlin may have the advantages which it will offer. This intense interest shown even under such marked disadvantages shows how great is the need of swimming facilities in Oberlin. The presence of a swimming pool would open a new door through which the girls of Oberlin could seek health and recreation. Swimming holds such a universal appeal that it would not be out of reason to look forward to every girl a swimmer and every swimmer a life-saver. LIFE SAVING CORPS Tap Rrmc: Hill, Jameson, Bow, Hummel, Grosvenor. Third Rofw: Fager, VVilson, XVharton, L. Grosvenor, Lies, Scudder, Dyson. Anderson. Srrond Rofw: XVhaley, Abbey, M. Augustine, Miss Daviess, Kindliman, Clark. Bnltom Rome: XVood, Storer, XVheeler, Pratt, Raymond, D. Augustine. Page Taco Ilznldred Tlzuiy three -- sz-ram-were '-e 4, sa -: az-. 1 .-4? af:-rf ::: ' . ,,-.' ,e. et, a - . bus:-s 1-bzfzef-2, ss- a - -A -1-1. sass- zs34.g,'bN -2--'-:saw si A-Ia. s 'Q '-.:N',x.- -1 -rc- '-191? 'X' -. 'N 1- . as 1-- -2 'f sees? . if - Qsiagkjg ., 1 .3- 1-QQ II cy ' I .if s 7-P909 :se -fs vkxaix tm 5 Y' 4 10 t c Rl,s22'sN 1 ,I X 1- .X + -.. at by J... YQ 'esta X wa , y .,,,,,s' Q1 -. mummy-,:.-,rf ' ia'-'SJSU . -- N..- 'K' -.s ca is .. X -- ,nl 'N 'Fsfet:d! an 4-za. . ...mia .fe xc .- -em.:-s. css. -1. 15 zffzzgfr . X , at.....sx ' 411-.bid ' .if-41.35 ' s,..,.x,:1.x. - ,cf-.1 S1 a 1--f ,' El 'ffl-i s faq: xg' - .1 s at aa. -'qt : wir ' R11-1 1 eggs if 1 '1 A 1 4.313 3 If? Exit: V til lie-th, N . 36 A -:ss , , H . as j.?:.:e f 'fgfz-:QQ Pe.: . . r N- Mg . 5 Y e H 1 . 'fs' -1:1-1:-.ff ashes-Aezrzhl - MISS GRACE B. DAVIESS 3Hurkvg The 1023 Hockey Season marks the beginning of a new era in Field Hockey for Oberlin women. Hitherto the girls have been playing H ld l 55 th. t OD 21 C CNN 'II1 XYU- thirds regulation size but this fall they graduated to two full-size hockey fields and besides immensely improving the games technically, the use of two fields greatly facili- tated the running-off of the tournament games. Coached by Bliss Daviess, the teams played good Hockey and the games ollered plenty of excitement for both the players and the spectators. The class tournament ended with the juniors H9255 on top, their team having won live games out of Six played. i The high-mark of the season came in the All-Star YVest Point vs. Annapolis Game on Vlfednesday, November 1-lth. The teams were evenly matched and played good hockey but West Point, by a series of hard attacks in the last quarter, won hy two points. The final score was 3-1. Hamilton, cf, fCapt.l 3 Aldrich, rwg Templeton, rig Ela, lwg YVord, li: Kurtz, rhg Stebner, Chg Hellyer, lhg Clark, rfg Raymond, lf: Reed, gg Subs: llloulton, Smith, Parkhill, -lunge. NVest Point: Annapolis: Cragg, cfg YVilkins, rwg Greene, rig Kayser, lwg Sloan, lig Stapleton, rhg Larson, ch: Fisher, lhg Cook, rf: VVhaley, lf, CCapt.J 3 Hodgman, g' Subs: Scudder, Abbey, YVood. Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-four v 1924 Top Rona: Crockett, XVhaley, VVharton, Reed, Cragg, Hayes, Smith. Borfom Roar: Hellyer, Augustine, Greene, Aldrich, Grmvennr, Larwen, Potter. Field Hockey originated in England and not until quite recently has it heeonie an important spurt in America. However, since the furrnntiun of teams in each of several of the larger cities in the eastern United States. then the cliuusing of an All- 1925 .Top Roar: -lunge, Bromelmeier, Cook, Stapletnn, Hogan, Moulton, Stehner, Cram, Lies. Bottom Rofw: Hamilton, Hitrhcock, Raymond, Fisher, Parkhill, Kayser, Hendee, Ela. Faye T150 Hfuzdrenl Thirty 1920 Top Runs: XYnnd, Bruce, Christnphel, Sternlwerg, Thatcl'1e1', Scutlder, Bliss. linlfnm Roar: XYalkei'. Clark, Sloan, Livingston, Templeton, Rugh. fXIllt'1'lCilI'lH team tu cnmpete against :in All-English tczun, hockey lifts increased in impurtzlncc until :it present it is ll pnpnlzn' Full 511011 in all colleges. - I 'l 4' , I .sd 1927 Twp Rum: XYilltinx, Dick, Mayer. :XlCfl1jl1UIl, Carter, Ci1'mveImr, xxvlllgllf. Fnrinan. Frnn! Rams: TNI, Hndgman, H. llutlgrnan, -Icllrey Bracken, Oelsclilageig XYn1'd, Kurtz, :Xlxhey Fnrlwex. Page' Tim Il111m'r1'J Tlziz lyriix g 1 A 3 f-, -.ffm GOLD Tufv Rnfzc: Layman, Cook, Cram, Hogan, Sackett, Crockett, fhrirtophel. Bnlium Rum: Hayes, Greene, Kayser, Sloan, Hendee, Green. Svnrrvr Soccer among the Qherlin girls has not yet gained enough popularity to rival Hockey as Z1 Fall Sport. The only official game comes at the end of the Season and is hetween two zirhitrarily chosen teams called the Crimson and the Gold The game was a good one and resulted in n victory for the Gold, the score heing 2-1. - ,af ,. K i Q1 CRIMSUN Top Roar: D. Smith, Bromelmeier, Goss, Cragg, Hitchcock, Hellyer. Moulton. Boflum Rune: Yvharton, Aldrich, Larson. G. Smith, Grosvenor, Clark, VVord. Page Tun Hundred Thirty-Jlffven iliaakrthalll About the time the first snows fall, the girls begin haskethall practice at the Gym. Class tournament games hegin after the Christmas holiday s. The season con- tinues through the winter months, finally culminating in the Yale-Princeton all-star game just herore Spring Vacation. Before the regular class games started the Faculty and almost Faculty created some excitement hy organizing a team and challenging each class in turn. The games were played and watched with lots of enthusiasm and they warmed-up the players for the class series which followed. A second-team tourney was also played this year to give more girls a chance to play. The lfreshmen came out ahead in this series. The regular inter-class tournament was played off with snap and hrought a numher of good games. The tiye teams that struggled for championship were quite evenly matched, which meant a series of good hard games where every girl played her hest. The last game of the tourney, hetween the Seniors and the Freshmen war- rants special mention as heing a hard-fought hattle displaying a lot of good basket- hall. The ltre-hmen won the tournament hy winning all eight of their games. I 192+ Allen. Hummel, YVharton, Cragg, YVh:1ley, Grosvenor, Hayes, Aldrich. Greene. Pllfll' T100 Ilzzzilirrii Thirty-vigil! 1925 Top Rune: Field Lehman, Bogan, Kinclliman, Srebner. Bottom Roma: lunge, Cook, Kayser. Girls' Basketball in Oberlin is played under monliiietl girls' rules. This allows fi continuous dribble, throw-in from out-of-bounds for technical foul, :ind other moili- fications not found in the game as played under ormlinury girls' rules. 1926 Top Rofzc: Bruce, Clark, Scudder, Rugh. Bottom Rome: Pancoast, VVoocl, TeVVinkel. Pagf Tfzca HIIHJFPLI' Thirty-nine 19127 Twp Rvws: Iiurmzm, Mayer, MvC.1l1rm, Hitchuwck linflnm lfnqvf ll. Hodgman, Kurtz XYiIki11s, NYm'd, M, Hudgm am' Tam ll1111Jr'e'Jl9u1'Iy 1'omervatmjx V Top Rum: lk-hnam, Canode, Snckett, Harris. Ifnllnm Rum: Flufwxx, :Xmlrena, Calkins, Q A .X 1 if Lf, L . --4 I li. ' if 1112-ElH1'i11retn11 6511119 Thursday night, March 27, Yale and Princeton, the two all-star basketball teams, met in VVarner Gym for their an- nual conflict. The girls were all in good trim and had been practicing together for more than a week. As soon as the whistle hlew and the game was on the players plunged right in and the uproar com- menced on the sidelines. The cheering was continuous and did not sutler audihlx from the lack of male voices. t r. was sk let xx.-. Yale started the scoring by making two baskets in quick succession in the opening part of the first quarter. Princeton responded with one lwasket. hut during the length of the quarter was unalwle to put another through, although shots at the basket were numerous. 'I he hrst quarter ended 1,0-2 in favor of Yale. At the opening of the second quarter Princeton came hack with three hagkets, and then the score kept piling up on both sides hut with Yale always a little in the lead. At the end of the third quarter the score stood 24--23 in Yale! fzlxoi. Then the real excitement began. A held goal by Princeton and ll tree throw by Yale tied the score and there it stayed for about half the last quarter. After much pretty passing, Princeton hroke the spell and shot ahead for the l'irst time. Once ahead nothing seemed to stop themg they kept on shoot- ing until the final gun went otl when the scorest ood 3-l-Zo in favor of Princeton. The game showed a lot of good playing and the spirit along the sidelines nas all that could he asketl. L xl It K YALE PRINCETON Top Roar: Canode, Clark, Kindliman, XVhaley, Closson, Kurtv, Vvilkills. Scudder. Rugh. INIcCahon, VVooii. Sfrnnd Rome: XVord. Crave. Hummel. Bollom Roac: Aldrich, Capt. Greene, Capt. Page T150 Ilinzdred F0!'fy-0116 Hiinur Sparta . 1 ' sms, Yolley Ball, although a team g game is rapidly gaining in popularity a major winter sport. The classification RIinor Sports is made to include those sports which the girls will be likely to enjoy individually after they leave col- lege. Thus, under this heading comes tennis, golf, archery, lawn bowls, swimming, hiking, and biking Formerly, the golf practice and instruction were necessarily limited by the exig- encies of the climate to the spring and fall of the year: but this year the Gym acquired an in- door Hgolf cage which enabled the 'lgolf bugs' to Hourish all winter and almost any time of day one could see some enthusiast swinging a driver or placing a nice mashie shot against the padded canvas at the back of the cage. Probably some future female Gene Sarazenn will ascribe her success to her faithful practice in the Qberlin Golf Cagel ame, is also classified as a 'llinor Sporth This and may become in the future, with basketball, Page Taco Hundred Foriy-into BOARDIN G Housfs A 4 I ! i 1 F 1 3 , . 1 I 1 I W u W w I 1 l 7 Einariling Mnuara A hoarding house is an extraordinary domicile, well suhdivided, having a tele- phone which is sometimes answered, a dining room and a fireplace. The dining room is used to make Y. XV. C. A. announcements, to sing Happy Birthday, and to guess what the desert is going to he. The fireplace serves as a wastebasl-zet, and when it is in use, as a substitute for conversation. 'lihanksgiving dinners were originated hy the BIen's Commons with the assis- tance of the Pilgrims, and the custom so spread to, and was elahorated on hy the Oberlin hoarding houses with their battalion of culinary artists that today the custom is observed even in the East. So much for the gastronomical phase. All claims to fame carry the attribute of having originated some famous prase. as 'Shoot if you must this old gray headf So to the Oherlin hoarding house helongs the credit for that wail, 'There's no gas this morningf If truth were heauty this page would rival French Hall, hut it's not the purpose to tell how in the future men will turn to this volume, and opening at a well-worn place. say, Here's the spot where-etc. or Remember the night when-et ceterau hecause those spots anrd nights are pictured ahead. Kodaked as you go. This is simply a prospectus to introduce the following section since portraying to an Oherlin audience the function of a hoarding house is like telling the janitor there's no heat. lt's no novelty, hecause he's used to it. The real exhihit of the houfe life lies in the pages ahead. Faye Taco Hundred Forty ve iHFIPn'5 l'u11r T-14-11 Ilzzmlrml' Furry-Ji.x' Glnmmnnn Pllllf' Tivo Ilumirml Fwiyfse-1'r11 i UYID BAIX J. K. BISCHOFF Dining' Room Head Matron I he Glnmmnnn Une of the most effective steps taken toward the realization of Z1 higher standard of fellowship among the men of Oberlin was the reorganization of the lfIen's Com- mons at the beginning of the fall of 1922. 'l'hree students were chosen by the Com- mons Committee to work with the group there and develop the desired spirit and fel- lowship. hlr. Bischoff as a Rlatron of the Klen's Building kept a faithful and watch- ful eye on the development. The efforts of Arthur VVinters, Harold VVood, and Arthur Klartin were effective, and at the start of this fall the nucleus of a splendid fellowship group had been started and was passed on to those who were to have char-ge this year. Ovid Bain, as Head of the Dining Room, Ray Gibbons as Chaplin, and Nevin lialliet as Head Wlaiter, took up the work as passed on to them, and serving in the capacities as above indicated, added another successful chapter to the enterprise. Blix Bischoff has at all times been untiring in his efforts to accomplish the best possible for the Klen's Commons. This year has been pronounced by many as being a tremendous success. Oberlin looks with pride at the Commons, the largest organized group of men in college where fellowship and loyalty develop to the highest degree. NEVIN BALLIET RAY GIBBUNS Head XV:1iter Chaplain Page Taco lluzzdrrd I 1n'Iy-Niyfzt Page Taco Hundrfd Forty-nine agy Tum 1fll7Idl't'J Fifty 1.1 '-4- P P P I 7 Cv P P. P an P. cu .Lt LJ A I I. L I S 4.4 2 5 Z 1. Q .-4 E ff E .... .Q as L Q Nt Ld 'ff an -1 D. J F: P +14 4.4 L' L 2 Q Q 95 :E ! 27 41. E Z Q2 P P ff vu '-4 A .2 2. +4 11 lf ru .ct u rs IJ w DJ X aa A v P L- m ,-4 P P H. 14 P 1, r 14 3 J J '15 P :J Q.: E I :C .1 JT E .. f cu , pf ff f- E 'rs Q, , T Lu vf 4 s 4-f 3 L C: fl .fl fu CZ 4-4 :E 'S Ll C' 2 Q N jx k. ld BL 5 E. 77 ,T ,T E ul 9 , XD f- P, 11 2.1 bi L4 Ga ,T Z :1 .J J I uf GL FI U L 'L J. , U -. 5 c. E F1 L Q E 'E LC P I cf H E 1- 11 '-4 E z Q 1-A A Lf 4. f, Q1 DC 14 P P f F1 .1 If w .C lr.. Q 14 z 14 4- .C ,, .1 1 -.- Q P v vu .-C f. LC 1 E A Q Lf A cu 'U P -1 .- :J 'C 3 4.-1 I ff eu 4? ., K2 2 Ll nl 2 ': Q' TN la r: FT 0 LJ EE of Q r: P P af 1 C Fl : C L J P P rx N rx N Qu 2 5 rs 5 LD ES P P 4.- 4.f Gu :U CC af La r: Kr: 5 cu CL la .D z 3 W 4-1 Ll cf it 53 'Q I Z d Z .gc 4.1 'if P. vu L4 rx EL '1- -.. 'XJ E L V 1, EL N 4. 2 1. Q I 14 ff ... I. -X ld 2 Q gi, 1 5 1.4 L 5 CZ 'Cf 'F .--. f: ..- i 21 E Q4 , , uf L' .4 .L -4. 14 nf 2 r N s -.. -. -I ci 1. P f- ,- .-C 4- N Page Taco Hundred Fifly-one Page T-:cu Iizzndrfdlfifiy-1fzL'o ALDERFER HOUSE J: '- vu H I nf P .f v C, rs E Q1 L: sd 7 fi u N H P E I CL u Q-4 1 'U -c r: QC F .E Q DC .S f- 'Z Q1 u-1 ., rf e M 4-. f. m A .J 1. P3 -C L ff f 5 1 'U Pl' T' Z4 15 ,. c -4 f fu 'T 1, c' 2 Q' N re '41 ua T 5 lk C. rx C'- E ,1 GJ :f ., o .J m ti P- J of CL 2 E is L: I : L4 L 'u 1 I1 --4 v-4-4 m I: 55 41 11 '+- C K , , P v .1 L2 :- f N 5 .. .- :u D-1 :J IT' Z w.. '-Z R. 54 Lapham. Davey, I XVagsta H, Leahy, Megerth, atcha r, Th Rm h: L I1 linitnf Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty-three 1 ug1r Taro Ilnmirni lfifiy-jnzzr A LLIENCROFT Q - IJ nz .. I i 2 f L1 Z f n ,- C J: I' 5 4: Q .r: Lf CID 5. 3: of :J r: -4 ,- L' v J S' ra vu I P 11 w n-1 k. U m m If I bl Q. SL Q. .2 E ru Z, D' 2 'R S- i 0 Q1 LF 2 cu Fi S ua D L LL! 5 41 5 , -7 -. n E L I - 4 +5 .L rd 4. m Ld rv -C U na cv 2 cf C 'U w Q -5 :vs cu D1 ml Q4 D .. w J, : 1, .-. D CL 0.1 nz L :1 rr' Z s.. 2 tu EL 'D C r: ...I Cu AL -1 A 'L If .1 Q.: 1. r, :E , QJ 'a T5 3 -A -4 5 o L L - - I ,-4 T, r: C-4 w 4 r: Q-4 Z Z E O '-. 45 .: IJ-4 as CW C GJ la .C o an bl .E LC EE C-U ra an 1. La LC E, 7 : Q1 22 E Y lf- L, If 2 Z I M s pcl, Becker. '11 C Puff T'1CfIll1l7ZdI'z d Fifty 1 Page Taro Il1mJr1'dFifty-six BALDNVIN COTTAGE . : lf E ss E E-1 L: c L If -1 uf E E m 21 ea 'U C eu ll- m, .. :z u S L S ,- N! 'jf o '4- -U F' :Q .ci in - R! 43 G N sf O 1 E P P' E 3. 11 7 'gi 5 DL 5 r-1 -- Q C' : 2 41 . .. 4U .2 E E N PJ L1 i fd P , C E I E 7 IL. J C P L O FC, 2 -U '11 2 0 N .:: 7 v' lf O -5 Sa UZ 1-0 lil-4 EU 55 mr: lt.':.' F152 XI. u?. .Q 1,5 PM CU ..- n-HUA : '52 Em 1341 di c: Hn 22 N: Qi ,CD L1.. bla CC' me ,QC if,w-. v: -- P 5. ,- si th, R Bottom ww: Noble, llufswortlm, Nichols, Ca.1'plenter, DeLargy, Hyde, Coomber, Holmes, Matthews, Bossinger, Vllebste Barnes, VVebster, hrlkson, Rockwell, Phllllps, Duncan, Simmerer, Mickey, Bergan, Hitchcock, XVa1'ner, Spore. tl L. KI .c .2 l-1 D-1 H. .2 o .2 T, Ld' EE CLLFJ .ECC P . :bl LJ: 3 rf.: 1-fe E.: is Er: 32 -::' oO pm Q: ov M. Z2 ,Fill Q., :E .-, -Cr: D-Q.: D .J+-. .lui 50 :J ,CQ xr Er: mt!! LE 'IC -ca Su CII . :L-4 .cc OC 'TC Vo .cskl Q . Qs. xl' I-4 'GJ blJ..G :,-N ..-.wi fd , -l'C -E EJ: in I BE DD. , ,UE L.. P? EM '15 F-. E' mf! E73 E H Pagf Taco Hundred Fifty-:even Pagf Tito Ilznldrfd Fi-flfj'-fifllff OI SIS H BARROXVS :s CQ bi x: o A .ri OIL :Z -5 'E -2 cu P P , U A ,- 5 z Q.: if :I v' A GJ E D ua J: .ra ZT. u Lf I c .lf P f 5 : If Y E E z 'Cl r: -4 Z M .2 E If f LI E' Q 2 Q C E .: 1. V uf P f .Z .... ca P Q of 5 DQ of C- rd Z fl : Q af 7 -N Q If H 5U .41 U cr S Lu L7 J C ,Il A-4 L Q I1 C E5 5 C f- .: .: DL If I L 1: H 1 V QJ .1: L J E 5 -- :J rr' e 2 E m if --4 1 E QE E 5 :QE 2 .4 U 'F' 4 L 2 , 'D 4: H ... rs lf' Z L cu I Q 1 I1 ua 'Q E w -+- 'U 5 f F' A.. - LS n' Q 52 .2 I R. Cc Steid etche ,FI C' Sackett, Nohl Beck, ing, Fudd XVilson, Lzxtum, Thunms, Ilurn, icd, I. Sinkf r Pedlzl U 'LC I K Buffom Page Taco Hundred Fifty-nine Page Tfuxo Hundrfd Sixty Y r EXOTERIC CI.l'B Tnf Roma: Brown, S. Dittenhaver, M. Uittenhaver, Cairns, XVright, F. Grover. SI'l'flII1.iRllfl.L'I 1.131-een, Sedgdick,VVe1zel, Dunscumb, Yocmn, Thurnas, Clark, I'iLlIIlt'S, H. Ur-wer. Bottnm Roca: C. Green, Stenger, Kloty, Pancoasr, Day, Calcarera, Luvelanri, Fluwer. Auten. Page Taco Hundred Sixty-one Y Pllfll' Tun Ilzmdrrd Sixiy-Inn CRANFURID L 4: 2 I m Z 4: .. -w ,- 5 L' .J ra ,: : E -.A -. .ri QI C: Z EI -:J ,. va t-7 GJ .: Q L, of : f ,Lf 1. 'U 'U QJ DC If 2 11 A - L: fu 'QL .., c: rx .LI D '-. ,7 O0 ': 1, S .- A-1 fi :: c L rs D- 1: II' 5 Q X lf? Y-A 42 Q vu 5- of U .-C Q. .2 4 ru D. I Q, .- u., CQ M. ': 1 am 41 T1 2 f rx sl :. E E su Z vf .., fu i :I m n :C .J 5 5 r: r-I E. rs E S1 E E N 4-7 .. GJ E GJ DQ mf :.. c D-1 ll' w M Q' N R P. Ve 'E ll nga I Stow, Ba tt jage r, Sco an, egem VVh te, H Rufu Third ..- -4. rx lf C w Sn L.. la IL. L. an I ... vu P: v m C. .Lt aa ,-, -C. .2 T5 rl I NJ I -U O c ,.. NJ .J 1:1 Q N 'L' 32 a x. u. V: d rx U :J fs '31 fn rs if- Z, C if 5' I r. L ,-,- -1 S ,- : nm Q uf an P 11 n ,ff S LL 5 41 LD of L cl 4 NIJ E is e' o M 5 a -. -. e DQ Page Taro Hundred Sixty-three Pnqf T100 Iizuzdrfd Si.x'Iy-four ASCOM H D cl At U C -J d lv , 9 Z2 J , c: SQ E3 'E .. I d 51 .- : lf. -:J E-' LE -if ra D-1 E F' E .Lt U M QI .LC U C -.J .sl-' 143A CU I iii L-c, 2:52 ,'-CC 233:42 4.-33 EZ .LE me v,.wqJ :gg C.: Em? -.-- :mp 3 f IQ' D -. gas .... 2:11:11 rs' 'H -S4 72 ..1'Ej b8::' 'ZQS ' -. ,zz Q22 E s E E F : : Q. we Q LJ If r ni T: 'F Q2 .., Ill Vw 5 QE C +4 Z Z E c DC z C. .Lt C aa '1 'U Q T ,-4 A .- Z1 D' Q 2 Q x E 15 41 .r: u : rs 2 J fu I : nz LJ w. QE 'U f O. I QL 11 zn P m. LA 5 . E Q z .-C. .. ': C U1 I1 Q C3 UD .LC U at ll c I ,- : at ..: n ,I sl fi .- ua P .2 E rs U .1 rr' e Z 53 -1. .E-N. :Q vpkkh : N- -- E N E x. A 5 c t 'L EL -I 5 .. I L D f nf 5 .LC 1: GJ E U an FI .c U ,I sl fi 5 J: LJ .- EG :C I .cf U cu ,.... ...L- E 5: NE -Um if IE I :QI If fl 'E ,jim 1: S-JIT. 'UP me 'F' if 55 -,. EL fm :fi LJ!-I-I '35 . MN 'BE ie Dx 'E N fe-TC i 1 I I I 1 1 1 i Leicht. 1, Pascha I-v Kantne I Pagf Taco Hundred Sixty Payf' Tarn II1nz.lr1u1'Sixty-5i.r ELMYVOOD SI ,: I Z- u 2 , .-I u 'JJ r I :I .f rs J: in If aa 3 P-. 2 0 I rf 'E w I J. rs v , :J A3 E . 2 QE L1 .: P : ,: .1 L, E 1: rr' a Z 5' I-4 Q4 P f Ld Z S , L 4' Lv - A N LJ 9 fl' .J .Z L1 E D az Ld 2 LC .2 5 cc i 2 P f -vw - OJ Et: r: 4: m T, .. J: U 9' 5- E 2 3 'rl' Q 1 74 win. me-y, Le Kil Knuwltml, h, K :1hle,C'rmpe Ceboroug Ri XV:1tkins, Kirchuffer, awson, IJ U'l.U I ml? Buifn Y Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty-Jefven Pllflf Taro Hundrld Sixiy-eight GABLES EX UR U .Z I1 I I 5 I J.: c '7 Q KU A f -3 4 E G D- af I c-.1 r-1 u vf P f u -l af P vu su A eu 'U LT. V EI T N E ra 5 J. cu v Pf C L z A .J fu N I v cv P -- .4- 5 'l' N Q. Q E-4 L L E o .e: P P- 4.1 11 5 uf T,- 'P if Lf. .ra rc al 42 7 S! 5 5 IL. Q : fv- Q of -U : ai ui uf CID TE Q3 L1 D-1 E :E E :J rs Q N Q- K. T :' F-1- atsun, Nicholas, VV H n 1' ris, ll, Laughlin, Defenbacker, Elliot, Sto Sahl, Ullman, er, D ect, Craine, Skin 's er, Baa Mill Fourth Rofwi iv 45 2 75 2 J: 4 '- E I1 Lf eu P 12' v L f.. - ,- I E w fl- P .f C DC ru 1, 5 PJ .-C a.. cu 'U lu E L: uf Q N E IN 5 I f L, ni C my L I L1 P FU IL Z : F1 E Z --. vu il. C. N .-C T 5 nf e 2 ww .1 -I Q x :C U 41 af CII 'TJ Q3 Q1 L 1-I v of 'U C A ,- Ld 'L' ,- E r- C: E1 .L- U A I' I1 - --1 1: 1 E Q J, Q 5 :Z u' :E Q w. -. : Q Page Taco Hundrzd Sixty-nine --...... Page T100 Iillllzfffd Smwvzly ...Jul .w Q ' FUR . ,. 1.1 J- ' ,. ,.... v--3 Y . - E' my ix . -f f E HOL S15 GVLID E E F 5 'ff 5 3 Q F Z as a nc 1 fu P FS -4 -A uh 5 .1 cu 'J - L 2 I e.a if Q .:: FU Z. if 2. z, LU 1.4 GJ L IL. Cl. 1, va 2 Q i Thomas, Ed wa rd s. Le-tsche tout, Swa Millett, wle, C 0 Hoag, earry, B R 11120: Four!!! m Q2 42 :L Q: , 'I .: , r r 5 v- Z. :T rv .2 vu ' 'Q -1 ff C C Ld :E f.: -I 4-T ra 5 GJ .., so Lf C Pm r: 5 zu ,- C X n-1 -1 E le- U : I w. 5 EU IZ ls 11 E TJ E 9 I ., IT' Q 2 W: Q S A. IJ D-4 .E .. ru : K1 ua T: Y: H -I L ET m IZ uf T .., : E-' CJ QJ :.' : IE ua 4-T 'L' 5 an 5 E 5. ad FU .: L7 c Ld C. Gi E QC QJ D5 :f .. ': : w Z, Qu lr- L cf Q 2 : E M E ua m 5 IE. .. ': 5 I EU D-. P ua 'D N 2 W -9 m ,- ua P FJ Ll cu 1 f- E L1 I U.. 7 5 Z S7 E If ,I 5 S u.. ll L. Q 52 'vt Q Q.. -.. M 'N Pagr Taco llzzrzdrfd Sefventy-one yr Tun ll1111L1'r'mlSrzwz Bl V-. v 'YI P' f 3 V 2 E 1 .Lt L1 fi fu 44 If f na F ' L 4: i A vu ut Q 2 .1 QI Q4 Cl E U A - Q w Z 4: 5 E E Qu L CID m aa bE 12 Qa L L F1 -4 - 1. U 'U 41 fu If. :J 6' QL U' 2 i Q 4.4 9' 11 P -6 9 T P .f 5 : AZ : F1 LL. -.1 5 .CI L rx 2 L C 4.4 HL Q: .. 3 .. f f Z :Z z f an D5 LD .: 12 '31 -. ll nf 2 Q N.. N 34 2 JE cf c n u Z D 1 u .C I ,T 5 9' -:J 'C E m .-I w PN E ,- : If 3 L I ll rf 2 Q N fb lr. P! 2' f ra I z ua .Z :L .Q n Z w .id tu N E LC Lf - 4 7 v .si ... Z Z 11 lt' 5 Q T' ie .E LZ fu :1 2 5 'C Z M ai C 2 f A C z ,- L F LZ E 4-1 5 C Z fu f-1 E ,- 'Z Q f D2 FJ v '3 Z N .S Q H 5 PL 31 5 .E m ff G Lu Ld :Q .z 1-4 I w. T Q 'T' f fl If ji Q1 C T1 an E I I 1' T, LC J .': .EL :LJ L E' L' E -1' VD L4 E. ui m .Le if .1 IJ V T' Z 'P .1 E Lf J rs Q rx u D2 L. ff P 'J 4' Z in ZS J E 3 :, 9 -.4 T, T Q 4. L qi ,, ,, UU :Q cl Q 2 E Q.. N Q Q Ikuzf' Taco Hundred SefL'z'r1ty-three KLI N IiI7lil,'l'IiR'S Twp Rum-3 XYhirney, Pearce. Zurcher, ijtlllllfh Dietrich, Smith, Christian. Grant Ffllffll Razz: Vaughn, furlias, Longman, de Yyver, Barnes. Ywliflillf Runs: Mis. Klrinfelter, Haight, XYhittlrsey, Rentler, Chapell, Sheldun, Ki 571111141 RMU: Urmh, Hughs, YValler, Koefc-rl, YVhite, Lafever, ifffftum Rail: Triiipletwli, Mathyx, Urdwai, Schwuhn, funk, Clark, Pearsmi. Paar Turn IIlllI41I'1'ii Sri Iillfyjflllll' Pam' Tun Ilundred Sewnzty-fifve Pagi' Tfwu 1111m1'1'r'J SF'11'llf-1'-Jil' 3 CC LI ,- .1 41 .A ai 9 f aL IJ if 1.- c' Z 1 Q A 6 c 3 P .1 E Z 1 Q 31 -5 IJ '2 5 .-I A .- L Z 9 T ,- fi 2.1 uf L1 SC .1 vr' Z z Q F-4 E 2 I cu E Ir cf D1 -:F -2 F :J AC -I rv fl T Q4 T! .Ld Q 'J Q -C La H I :ui :E I .Q I H w L, rr' 2 N. Z ZA A XVi 2, Pcrriue 11111, I 6 t Burnh Mackey, llull, itchcuck, II I., Rui Butlum Page Taco Hundrrd Sefventy-se1'e1z FF ' , ' ' . F'-2' .Sl f LORD C'0T'I'AGE Tap Rome: Eckels, Armstutz, Chakaturian, Dobbins, Chakerian, Mrs. VVagner, Dudley, MC Dowell, Trent, Milclienbie, Mayer, YVatters, XValker, XYells, Foshey. XYatts. lwaya, XVong. Fifth Rnizvt Bates, Dobbins, Hemmons, Lownsbury, Larsen, Ennis, Terry, Hnhler. Fourth, Rnfw: Lower, Smith, Hart, Stroh, Peterson, Guthrie. Third Rrmc: Delalnater, XVils0n, Kate, Humphrey, Nichols, Eichlenberger, Hildebrand. Sl li0lIJ Roar: Cameron, Dennison, Sockett, Bee, XVnllaCe, Kirkwood, Dean. Bofrnm Rnfw: Abbey, Eddy, Cottle, Moore, Silver, Fairchild, Silver. Puqr Taco Illllldffd Swwlzly-vigil! Page Taco Hundred Seventy-nine Pugfr Taco Illllldffd lfiglliy Q 4' 4 T' ..- 'A V .J -I N- --. .J K A r: .:: L1 7 Q., U .Tr 1 mb ,- ,tl C, 11 FL Q T' Z .5 ... E Q E 'C' 4 E E E : ..- nb- 5 GJ Lf -: c C f f 11 su I-'Q E M 5 EN E Q1 5: F70 E cz. E ra IL- I QJ r: -Q? 1f IE L -F z 1. 1- 4 uf eu E 4 .cf u ra cu LC U 5 El nf c K N.. N. 'C e Q. VZ' XVilliams. VVhitnker, Stn 1' r, ge, inlurid Bu llerrivk Ilfll' I R lioltu In Pagr Taco Hundrcd Eighty-one Pugc' Tun Hundred Eiylzfy-rfuo N PYLE IN 1 w - ru 'S v r: IZ uf P. D- 4 '+I rl vu C my P' ,- J f cu .4 5 .. z Q2 un Nr : :u Z .. ... c 2 O IP 2 A 2 E 2 f. 51 P J ... GJ E D DQ ci H E gf' ro u I-, IJ ... : :: E Ll L: 2 S Q ews, XVillinms, XVQIILJCQ, Bridges. aw ey, Andi' H vorth, C0 bin, h! H Ai Mccsili, , Hicks HDHH ch N- - .lg 2 L 3 - JC E I : .r: EJ Q T V F: .-C vu -I 17 fu E Q. 2. U 5 LJ E J: . 2 Ln. C, N E an TE CE WD O P , , ': CJ w T-3 --1 .L nl e 2 53 3: Q IN V. ey, Gannawny, Kilme il 3 , B hbul' field, XVM r, Fi VUE To s 0101 R S1'1'07ld ies. Juv v nderaon ev, Le-mv, A il ston, Stal OU H Bottom Row: Page Tzco Ilundred Eighty-tlzrecf w .f x.- , Pagr Tarn I1'nndrfdEigffly-fuur YRTLEFF H S ul 4: -I ff z f I .1 SL Q N .4 cu I Q r: 'JL ii T, 1, 5 .fl P. -1:1 JJ E IJ LC ai EL E Z E C -1 U ': Vo sl :I , C1 L m E .M C1 l ' L1 -J. QJ L 1:7 GJ P , 3 DQ L, uf e E Q. e li 3 J: I.: bf Z Ld L .. .. I U ma N m z 2 m 2 Z C -CQ -5 LL' ..: L 4.7 L 13 I-1 Q uf Q2 t CI U -.. v-5-1 .cf E 5 c H' H1 M, DL EL .-. Z ll U' Q M SE N S Q. 36 E r: 'TJ Q C 1 2 i G' L L La z :J Z :U 3 L 7 G , , Q EJ E L LJ .1 E 2 5 F- 4. L1 2 ff ? 3 .J QJ f- E -4 Q .S LJ FZ t N N Q M 'N Page Taco Hundred Eighty-fifve W I Pagf Two Hzmdrfd lfigllty-,fix .4-f' .49 f- .S ...Q ' N V s ? .w R Q. T -2: Hi N V TALC'UT'I' HALL 3 C f-. Q .E E I ,Q V 'J nz +0 w k .f CD 2 cu E E L' L1 GJ L 'a .. -E .: E :vs ... .4-. C. GJ E T fu 1 'TJ Ll L Lf. 'E F J I1 9' Q. ru rf f C ... .., ,- N17 E M 5 H. Fc rguso tt ke 'VUC Q 'FJ m k Q Q nd .-. vin Z ra LJ Q5 :c cu -J E ri 2 Q X H fc I 3 F' 1 QC P u Z af 63 LD 5 Z 3 J A A E u 'U 1 1: -. -A-. af E Q II E :P I fi ua Q 5 2 f as -4 P: C LH -5 F5 .C CJ UU 42 Q uf D1 A 9 f ru 1 C2 QC 5 C' Q 2 Q N E k Pl OJ .: E m I-C 'U C N '5 3 CD nf ..- u E H1 x- Z Dx r: U: -I Lf F-' nu ii u-1 Z .E U :. N -4 in bb cu 7 P if rr' Z Q- 1- E Q u x 5 VT. v .6 Q 1 Cv .-4 4 -T GJ GJ L if f vu P N1 -4 V- .J Ga :J E sv P. -J Q 5 If 3 C, T o 'T 42 c: D :f , .: LJ w af PU c m I u C Z I, IE L- N, 4. :x LC cf Q M -N Q.. Q IN e schlager A ry, Tidd, INIUETH rd, Ta El nsen, Kane, VVill enderson, je H tz ogen V re, 00 M Lewis, Head, Case, 'I'urhuII, v bash arber. G E ui 01' ow, E. Smith, M Pie rce, , V. Ludlum ixon, D ick, 'V humps, Kem P Douthill, If Ellio hitney, ver, W OX H udd B 04101 dR Ff0Il S odg- odgmian, M. H H bcock, H. 7. Smith, Ba XX Lez er, v mith S Devoe, S, Meger, Campana Bovard, Calkins chco nh, in H ZD si ev E HJ Lt i. R2 D-4 ri EJ F' A: Z5 ,A E... :ff :CU OE 22 Lg.: I-C Ee gm W.: :jE ..-PJ ELC .L- Eu bl? '-SE U ,:n DQ! C41 U: 'LSL .1-TQ fic JZ E2 Dime 'E .Ee if 57' QC - 65 rv: if L2 :Q R! ,PL-4' ,c -:: I1 E2 52 ml' Es -U :CE D mi 1411 E5 mf 23. si DI-4-4 N N Q 'Q Page Taco Hundred Eighty-sefvfn '.,,.--eo 3 4 N Tim lll111.fl'f'.1 lliyfflj'-1 -, xv . xxx ' ' '1 fibk Q. -r -S5331 .l. HAI TANK 7: 5 LI.. Z T as vu Z C LC , Z rs TJ 'U F2 Z 2 ra ru I 3 : Z 5 1 2 ff 1 ru -I :J uf Z Q N Q. nf 72 Q u T rs f cu 4: ra SC L P .1 .:: 2 EZ .. -:J LE D 1 eu 2 11 4: r: P .1 Z Q1 I ff L I .J ,.. 2 Q N H 2 T, 7 fl ff f 5 5 ra u LJ .- A .i L ri GJ SL 'F ri 'F' Z rf D bl 'E -I ... 4.7 C 5 ff E E 'Y' 'EL : Z P K1 A 'n 14 IT' 'Z Q W- fx F-L Q.: T C FJ .2 .- A bl ,- E -I :I QJ 5 H f.. 4.1 4.4 an D-1 z mf ru .LC 'CJ .. u 4: TJ v Z Z 4: Q Ga 32 :J If Z Q T' S Q is Q , cu 'CJ 4' ma 'U A V fu 11 u Z .-.. I L1 v 2 cu CC vu 2 1, U' 2 E f E 'C 11 P u I .1 Z -1 13 L M ,- 9 7 u I :J :L I -A Qu 2 I 7 T1 Y J 4 2 Z .. 2 11 rf 2 N 2 x V: Page T150 Hundred Eighty-nine Pflfll' Tico Il1111J1'fd,Yl11frg- THE VATICAN P FJ k , S 1 L G ,-. v ,. D ad .ff C L4 ,.. .- 5 If f 1 QI L C D-4 L L 4 42 .2 E J L f : :1 .-. ..- U E : N H :U Q, :1 11 lr' 2 -1 L. 5 .1 11 r 1 vu Ia. lu .L ua I 1. 41.1 Cr .f FJ cu PD IU .c .1 E fi C, : L ma At If .1 Z Q r- is Q.: L Q 'U ri 1. r: -1 A-1 .S v 7 Q! Q4 I , L I Z L ma If f M ,--. rx .-C1 I .A 2 cu .C La L CI ...4 ...- .J .Le LJ B.. cu Q.. 1, f Q4 A il we e 2 i lw 1 :C l L1 Q4 E rp bl bl -w - :J .1 AZ .1 v L 11 L u. 4' Ei 2 5, 2 VZ I. .J 1, L-1 cu 3 A S N4 If :J ru Q I Z Q 1 AL. Z Z 4: :J r: .1 .21 'J -4 -4 1, c' s Q1 E X. -. c w Pagf Taro Ilundrea' Ninety-one Page Tara Hzzmlrrd ,YilIt'fy'f'l.C-0 EA ST LODG li 2. C : fu 1-4 rf f IZ S. L 'A C L1 5. Q, P ma LC U - Z Ll E' 2 Q. S 1.4 PD cu T .41 Q Iii : T: Y 1 T, E Ld Z ru -I if 'F ,Es r Z Z Z 91 :E in R' 2 N: z 73 L.: ld 1. : : .: 5 1 1.4 Q aa E TI SJ -6 'J fa T' 'A .35 -I F! .D M 'O -.-1 ...- E A .-4 :E E Q N. -.. Q Page Taro Humired1Vfnetj'-lhrfe CRIB,-XRL'RUF'l' Twp Kms: Prindle, NIUIIY, Uhenhuuw, Smith, H3Illl3NX'Hlf. li11rl111n Roar: B1'1m11, Bnllier, Ulazier. RICHARDS Tuff limo: Zeller. Hillwerry, Niederhuuser. Seaman, Anim, :Xinle5 13111111111 Runs: Newrurnls, Child, Mrs. Rirhards. Lewzmdmki, Gilwlmnw P11111 Tam ll1111d1'f'11' .X-j7Il'fj f Ill' MSN AND WOMEN ug.. , If , .0 . v 4 ' r 1 , 1 f.mr1',i'vQ. -.r- J :iff 115.2 I f 'V .542- .xr-.- 4' 'K . ' A1 v x fi 1 ' , , ,Ai lm. ty: w-. xv... . '. ffl.: ix ' L 'A ' U, V ' :'.'?' .Y fx A K: ' 1 A 5 ,Q ' .I . 5, 17. 'fffilig . 'ffT'f J 1 -.Lwnv . gr . vfqf , gvfii 4' may Ql 4'r:'H ' .' 4,11- -,-N 1 ,Vf...+ 1 . .L .!., X., H - n.,e5.A 2 V Q '-',,3T'. ff' fi V., .6 1 i 9 r t N N. - E. fr- Y: ' ., ' 1 ptg:. Q 2 w,,,w,. .. U - QC., xK.,.,i, -,,,,,. , ,Y . T.- -.. ,,- Y X . ,x,x..6 ,X , 4435, . : -1-mx 1 Y 'Egg - .V w K is , A . X . -N gh . , . - xy ,. - , K.. - Xu Page Taco Hundred Ninfiy-:even Fl, ' ,,, Marqaref A, Fiffel cl . V x J Qrggfydvf 3 S . XX ., .X .. Pngfr Tucu Ilum1'rm1' Ninffy-riglft Qay Gibbons Q iv W 1 l'11y Bk S SIE? 5225 Zig: 55233 Iii .1 : :vu w- E5 S1 iw mi Qi X X Q: '94 E 4 J , , 'Qi sb, il: ,W 'ka fl' Tun ll11.'1Jr'ni.Yizlfry-nine Pugh' TlII'l'l' l'1l1ILfl'FLf 4 .W-r: .-I .4 .1 1,111 N ., 'igpf 1 -.1 'rf 'S m.j K Monfrose M Ph1lhpS .L agp' Tlll'l'6 llurzdrrd Om' f p L , , A ' William H,5eamon x TQ i' gg A ' 5 Pllfll' Ywflfft' IIuml1'1'J Tau, f.- 1, .24 ' J -ui H, ,JJ ,C '34 5151 2-SSA Aqnes E,Wflson ' , xl -:E-.M-:,, L, 'f-,fi-A f 'K-1. v--, 6..- ,oi ...JN v il mx F I wx Pnyr Three Hundred Three S? ,n,'. 1 -fx A , ,N N15 792533 , Y? V gf Wyzcmy'-,l ,JI-i' '- -4: T..-,. .. vfdszdl- , Pngr Thrrr Ilundrrd Four Eolvofn 13, Zellel' Y When'bei'6er31n,0vz1S :L w'are made, we'Z2 Snow fhemn I L' ' - V 5, ' h ,sg 1--L 'N A H . ,S..,wm ,Wx 1 A u 4 ..3.. J , 4, , 'rfu rg -A .y.., -F' :L T11 Y Y- ., . . g,i.-5179 ' fi Y-,v.. ,Lx- 1., ' Av, ,.-f ., -f J... . ' If ' Q1 .. l-.., N 3 fs ,jig 'L I ,Q , . ' rl. , , . L3 r--.' , ., ','3i'? .Eh 4 HIV! 4 I.. :' ' ,. -,KS-:'., N- ,'.: '15 h uf '1, 'N' ., f. P, .Jy ,. . -,UTJJN , ' f- , , .,: 'f L 1 Q-21.4355 , -, fff?-52 Q.: Lid' , I 7.4 W. 5 uv. r, 1.,,,: ' ' ' . . I ' - A -A W ,' 'ivs-.ggggl .- 'A-r , .. Y 1. X ,7 'f','XEE.' .. f,,g'. L M.. ' 4' ' :frm - T' k, sq, .Q ,-J 1- ,jf , Tv- Y':.,:-.w ,Q'! Q Y ,S xy: ,Q 'v ' ff .- 1 ff. , , R N, b y, - A. , -1-I' ,' ,A n 1 1, I-4:: .A ,'.',4.'1.- wg , if.: ff ., .. A 1'-f. , 442 I: Q 15:5 P ' -,I ,Iwi .Y ,ff ,y. . , V4,Q ,' , ,Hg .- 5 . - if. 1 Le s. B -, L2- 4 I- H ' -IP? ..--, aa 95 1 ' - sl L ,t 1 - B .. H -3 N Q, H f ' -rx L4 I I G an w1-' Jwhflgqrxls '--3' 112- ,' , f. s Ili r 352111: I - ag .A - 'fwfr' X ' G9 it f 0 O QQ? Q .t There is a ghastly screeching beast That hreathes hlue sparks hy night And crawls to Birmingham or east, And kills if wrong or right. lts green and orange horror lend, XVirh three sharp ei es to guide: And high upon the other end A little tail thatls tied. One clay last fall-its sides hulged out lVith sereeming girls and hors- It turned to east its muddy snout XVith haughty equipoise. But Case was heat-we felt repaid Though Cleveland got our gold: Triumphant then to Oberlin The COLORED LOCAL rolled OUR CONTRlBL l'ORS Dorothx' Lloyd Q . . 0 D ' . ,lohn Brown A ki u 5 J 5 lllary Herr 10' lllary Ames ,A Klarion Hou' Howard Shaw Frances Barnard Page Three Hundred Smffn lgrrvnniul liullvtin of Auhirlgn Svknllitrli Same Old Line No. 31416 Presiding Otlieer: King Henry C tggellircvis ' ef H K lbw Q N 22 i' if 'like rr t .sy iiii w fb,2i.,i,l-Cf I1 mp' 3 F4 General Elnfnrmzttiun Aubirlin is situated in a bog about fire miles east of Kipton, Qlhio. It has con- nections bi rail and tire with a good deal ot the outside world. and has its own water. The price of books is terrible. Aubirlyn was founded many years ago when the town was nothing but arboretum. It was formerly supposed that manual labor was made a part of the curriculum in order to shunt the arboretum out of the way and to build a reservoir so the rain uouldn't-have to spread all over the campus, but there has recentlx' been unearthed unquestionable evidence of what was known as the Coffeepot Scandal. R111 Gib- son. it is now known, influenced the faculty to force the boys to work in order that they might have spending money. illr. Gibsons coliee in those days was called l'-3' the students ''trigishlamu-from Latin, frigidus. cold, and German sChlamrri. znud.J Hut when the first taylor moved to town and the lads took to the pressing business instead of hoeing peanuts, they suffered so from the lack of exercise that it wzs necessary to put up a building to protect them from the elements. There are now several. 'lihe expenses for Aubirlyn Skollitch range from 7,lfl00,00l'l to 9,000,000 potato peelings a year, depending on the student's ability to keep his pants pressed by put- ting them under his matress and his willingness to shave with the same soap as he uses -in his neck and ears. Puyf fflrfl' ffzlfldrfd Eiylll Aubirlyn is famous for its liberalism. There are no rules for women, and only one for men, Follow the XValks. There aren't even proctors for examinations. The student merely signs his name in the book so they can see whether he was the one who wrote his high school credentials. ln 1807 they caught a man this way, and made him apologize. For those who want to know how Aubirlyn is when it isn't raining, there is a summer school. 'l here are sey eral student publications, but only one worthy of note, the High- oh-highf' Its policy is to fool all the people all the time. ADBIISSION Definition of a unit: A unit is that thing which shows or indicates the measu1'e- ment of the amount of time wasted representing about as much as the approximate equivalent of that which means one semi-semester's worth of the full quota of work for high school students. Vvell, to get into the Skollitch, it is necessary to present a dozen and a quarter of these. The candidate must learn by heart what it says about Aubirlyn on the United States Tire sign two miles west of town. He must be able to define the word dogmatic and be able to use it as much as the New York Times uses inevi- table. A classifying examination is given, and those who use the word fifteen or more times on one page are classified Hyperfreshmen, those falling below, Dumb- freshmen. LYNDERoRADL'A'rE XVORK There are five departments of the skollitch, otiering courses as follows: Department of Learning and Labor Yariously named Principles and Appreciation. Theory and Practice, Science and Art, and Lecture Laboratory. Courses under supervision of men who radiate character and right living. Especial attention is given to teaching women how to wash dishes and men how to make beds. Students are also taught how to differen- tiate between the sounds made by the vocal students of the Conservatory and those made by the Fire department. A systematic refutation is made of the great book, All VVork and No Play Klakes Jackf' Department of Service and Reactions. Lectures, quizzes, and outside reading. Credit granted in proportion to reaction of student. Leads to degree of S. Y. CY. NI. C. A. Secretaryxi Special psychological studies of workings of honor system and Keep Off Grass signs. All classes meet Tuesday, VVednesday, Thursday, and Friday at 12. Department of Liberalism. Prereouisite. Chemistry 1. Students are required to read College Klagazine and Aubirlyn Review. Amount of work per week depends on liberalism of instructor and endurance of student. Classes in Chapel Postures for the Sleepy are for ,Tuniors only and meet at the same time as the classes of the above department. lklonthly tours. teaching detriments of narrow mindedness and provincialism, extending some- times as far west as Norwalk and as far north as Lorain. VVomen are not allowed to wear knickers on these trips. ln order to teach the association of life and archi- Page Three Hundzfd 'Nine tecture with respect to liberalism, all classes except the one mentioned above are held on yor ini the lawn facing Peters Hall. A new course on Heating Plant Liberalism is soon to be opened which will study the feasibility of running the underground heating conduits under the walks to keep them free from ice througn the winter. Department of Traditions Uffering courses in History of Aubirlyn, Aubirlyn's History, Early Stories of Aubirlyn, hlediaeval History of Aubirlyn, Aubirlyn's Early Progress, and YVho's Been NVho, Leading to degrees of S. A. Q1-Xccoinplished Somniloquistl, T. H. BI. Qhlaster of Troglodytical Historyj, and E.E.A. QAuthority on Early Etiquettel. Students are taught the harm of following the rules of Roberts, Nelson Doubleday, and Lionel Strongfort when tradition can always be resorted to. Includes study of the lives of great men, such as the Smith Brothers and VV. Li. Douglas who pegged shoes at the age of seven. A new course will be offered in the year 192-lb-i925 called How to Develop the Chest Expansion of Your lXIemory Book. Another is soon to be offered called Hydrometeorlogical Antiquarianism, which means YVhy YVe Used to Have So lXIuch hlore Snow Than VVe do Now. NVhenever the1'e are two or more students who care to take it, a course is given of The Translation King James Klade of the Bible, which you must admit was a pretty good job especially for one man to do all alone. Department of Overo rganization. A number of scholarships, fellowships, and hardships are offered in this depart- ment, and its courses are prerequisite to becoming editor of the skollitch paper. Courses offered: YVhy All Schools Are Viciously Overorganized, The Trouble VVith the VVorld, Aubirlyn's hlalady, The Day of lvlisogyny, The Icositetrahedron or the Cube? and Misological Deontology. Phi Beta Kappa keys are passed out at the end of each term. Students are taught to look at their garters every morning so they will not be fooled by the overorganization of the business world, and are required to write a thesis on the Russian Constitution. THE ATHLETIC FIELD The Scene of Many Sprints. Page T111 ft fillllillffd Ten Alphabet Aprupna in Auhtrlgn A A-Abbreviation for Ayvful. QFeyv students are so fortunate as to receive this graded A-f-- Ayvfully poor. ACTIVITIES-see dating. ALARNI CLOCK-an eye opener. APQLLO-Cal Lair of iniquity infested by cinema and blind dates. Cbl Qnce a Greek god, noyv an old friend of hir. hlartin. :XRBQRETUKI-Campustry Lab. Attendance inquired linto.j B BLISS-State of mind prevalent among Freshmen. An illustration of the old slogan Ignorance is-.H BRILLIANTINE-Polish giving luster to yvood and bone. BRONVNING HUUSE-Abode of peace and quiet devoted to eradication of dark brown taste. C CANE-Chief support of Oberlin Co-ed. CEDARCRQFT-Annex to Lorain County Childrens Home. CULTURE-Eastern product marked by use of broad a, correct grammar and quotations. A mild disease prevalent among faculty but appearing seldom in student body. Not contagious. CYNIC-Cal One disappointed in love. Cbj Yiddish for the place yvhere dishes are washed. D DATING-Csee outside activitiesj Akin to love only in that it is blind. Results in strikes and lockouts. DEAN-hiale or female deity in loco parentisf' Varieties: Cole, Call, Hart. DICKENS-Terpischorian artist, originator of the Oliver Tvvist. DISTINCTION-The trade mark of a new brand. DUNIB-BELL-Species extinct in Oberlin. E EDUCATION-Patent medicine guaranteed as panacea for all social and industrial ills. Very dangerous in small doses. F Ir' LUN K-Peace without victory. G GOLD-DIGGER-Qnce a forty-niner, noyv a thirty-six-ei GOLD-FISH-See Flapper. H HARD-BOILED-Condition arrived at while llYlI1W' in hot water without becomin Cracked. I IGNGRANCE-Bliss. INFERIORITY COMPI.EXHClass of '27. Page Three Huzzdrfd Elm r J JEREKII.-KH-Big leaguer in Freshman Bible. K li RE L7 GE R-VVisconsin's Advertising Manager. L LINE-'llhat form of proseg running according to a prescribed scheme substituted for original conversation, repeated indefinitely, climax indeterminate, sometimes with refrain, sometimes without. LUYE-'l'his is the only Oberlin institution not regulated by honor system. 31 IIONASTERY-Headquarters for Theology. Better known as Scoundrel Hall. See page 82. N NO'l'E-BOOK-Performs the same function as a walking stick. sweat shirt. or other artificial aid in securing a collegiate appearance. NOTES-Proper contents of a note book or starched cuffs and foundation of the Conservatory. 0 ONE-One missing link between the village and civilization. P PHI BETA KAPPA-One of the minor organizations on Oberlin's already over- organized campus. Q QUIZ-That which appears oftenest when wanted least and in partnership with Rec Hall gives Road Scholarships minus the financial assistance. R Rl DOKI-1lA'l'H-Colleague with whom secrets, spreads from home. tits of anger, and clothes are shared. Guaranteed not to wear threadbare in less than six months. U L'KIBRELLA-Contraption left once at library and taken away four times. . Y X ULL'N'lililQR-See Student-Band. Oberlin-Fire Department. XV 'WHEEL CHAIR-Adult species of baby carriage. X PIXISTICNCE-The collegiate branch of the survival of the littest. Y Y. NI. Y. A.- Your illoney Ynere After. Z ZEBRA- Sport model of a jackass. I uyr Tlnu' Ilznzrlrm' Tfzcflwr Page Three Hundred Thirteen Ahuntiarnnrnta 'XVILL THE PICRSON who took the picture of sitting bull in a standing position from the Hi-O-Hi ofhce please return the same to-T. bl. Oatmeal. LOST-Spoon I stole in Gibsons be- tween Gibsons and KIen's Building. Iron plate with round end to handle. N. Igma. LOST--Volume of Congressional rec- ord dropped over rail in Peters Court: valuable to me alone as scrap book. Sam X. Fsih FOUND-On banks of reservoir. one platinum engagement ring, single set- ting. Apply Illr. lVorker. FOUND-Kleal Ticket for Gibsons I can't use it as I eat at the Illay- flower. Fellina Rut. lVANTIfDfCopy of the Oberlin Col- lege Klagaxine. I know no one who reads it. and can't seem to get hold of fl COM. Lirm Rm-v. FOR SALE-Small Klahoganv table bv a college girl with beautifullv shaped IQQS- 5l70Wl1 bv appointment. KIell N, Ixollv. Anvcraft Cottage. BUNGA LOXVS now being built in lVest Iflyria and East Kipton will be finished in tin'e for the lune rush. Elec- tric lights in all rooms but living room: breakfast roomy no kitchen: steam heated divan: fireplace in everv room: no telephones, garbage collections. or deliveries to bother. Study eouirmgtl with Radio tuned for International Cof- respondence Schools. l,ot includes Rose arbor and garden. iylacob Selemoff. 003 South Collelmgan Street. P0176 T111 N I11n1d1'rdFozu'I1'fn IQQCIP your bicycle with Balloon Tires. Can be blown up with the mouthg absorb shocks when hitting trees: bring pedals nearer the ground making it easier to get off: flatness of tires on bottom enables bicycle to stand alone. I. KI. Crook. XVHIQN IN TROUBLE call our serv- ice departmentg only garage in town owning one of the new patented Ford Separatorsg separates Ford from student without removing from ditch. Clear- mud and Shoeburn. THE CAUSE of Spring Fever is now known. Rectify your globules with the new preparation of Dr. Saul Ted P. Xutts made of Arboretum roots and Illayflower soup. Anybody's corner drug store. DISCOVERY of the agesl A syrup which gives you solid sleep in class yet' keeps your eyes open and an interested expression on your face. Sells like hot dogs. Agents wanted in every boarding house XVrite to American National Hvperlethargic Auto-educational Con- trol Corporation. Torpor Bldg., New York. FOR SALE cheap 25 ride ticket on Green Line. Good between Oberlin and Berlin Heights. 24 rides left. Come early and avoid the rush. Call X2 Oberlin Review. I-IOXV TO EXCIISIQ CUTS-new pamphlet iust out: treats questions others don't dare to touch. B. Free. ARE YOU BASHFUL? selfconscious? Feel at ease, even before a Baldwin girl i write for booklet Simon Funda- mental. the Dumbbell. Inert Insti- tute. Infant Ipswich. NVE WW N I Q x, X N5 Q r- yy . I-I: N Eiarg nf the Hear of registration. Freshman Louis hlclsean, asked how he Green Line. ls told this is good place to develop it. French Hall sold 7 times by sophomore VVallingfords. 20.-l'iRlfSHKllfN write sweethearts and parents just what college is like. Classes begin. Stl labor,and be liberal. Ovid Bain, King 200 Freshmen not to gesticulate with 30.-FRESHRIAN GIRL, Excited perfume atomizer for nose spray. 1.-BASHFUL member of the Class day it here. rem its. On Sept. idents told to learn. of Commons, warns forks. over first date. uses gf 6 Sept. Oct. of '27, making first 9. Sept. 18, llildflfirst g it I li- w I .. sl Oct Oct Oct Noy Nov. Noy . Sl.-VVILLIARI SEABIAX makes his debut in Chapel. f ind!! call on dean: ls the bean dizzy. . 10.-S'l'L'lJlfN'l' directories come Ollt. hlr. Bell adds four operators to Ober- lin branch of system. . 27.'gOl3lCRl,lN beats Amherst. Four men seen on cams pus who didn't bum their way to game. Origin of the famous address, To amplify or not to amplify. '. 1.-NVIC learn from hlr. llloret higher the dancing girls kicked the grow. No wonder they had corn b-Ol5lfRl.lN'S enrollment ann students cuss weather. One student doesn't wake up all day. '. 23.+Ol3lfRLlN welcomes XV. l. A. S. G. Delegates. Co-educational stock advances 13+ points. 2-l.-CLARENCE HILBERRY. table edge at banquet of delegates leaning against swinging doors. that back in Egypt the higher the grain would to burn. iunced as 1199. 1198 New .Agfa Ja' I '41 6 0 -tba ,bi f b Nov, precariously poised on , tries to support self by Nov. 20.-'liHANKSGlVlNG DANCES. Klan in power- Q house makes liberal bonus by having generators break down. LL Dec. 1.-SECOND enire day passes without rain. Klud thickens, Also hleifs Building Banquet. ll.-PROFICSSOR STURGIS announces unannounced test, corroborating theory that men are rational. . Dec. liet. li.-XVINTIQR meteorlogically begins. Students have the XVhy Don't They Dec. .lfl I1. Turn on Some Klore Heat Blues. November Number of College Klagazine comes out. Labelled December. Rumors that subscriptions have risen to fourteen. lo.-S'l'A'l'IS'l'lCS on Con Prom published: Collar buttons borrowed-743: Collars put on without help- 2g Rlen forgetting where they borrowed Tuxedos-97: Florists retired-35 lkloney lost by Taxi Company be- cause of good weather-e554.ll0. 1 lf if Q in? orator in Phi Kappa Pi room proclaims virtues of lf. K. lf. Page Three Ilumirmi Six!.'w11 21, 1024.-SOL'THl'fAST corner of roof of men's Building badly strained as Feb. 2.-END of first semester. College turns out Hne men. Cupid applies for admission to Conservatory. Investigation on part of girls discloses graft. .. fff, r r rx i 5 .-'ii , .... Q3 llar. 10.-USPKCKSH BALDXVIN falls asleep playing at Reef Feb. 21.-1199 STUDENTS make solemn vows to get up and work tomorrow. Feb. 22.-7 STUDENTS up for breakfast. lunch. 25 out for dinner. 116-I students ington. 20.-BLUE LANV disregarded for Leap Blues and Laws forgotten. Taxi Company cabs, and Tea Room stock rises forty points. Girls assure 3 more by praise VVash- Year. Both buys two new Feb. themselves of passing at least three subjects for the price of three meals. fl C C 'U rr ri O ,- ,.. C.. rn 'li with pillar, Causing Rice Hall to list to starboard. Gaines holds it while YVilliams straightens steel girder. thus averting damage to piano and dance floor. April 1.-CI-IQCOLATE-COATlfD rock salt and Cloth pan- cakes in order. and corn fritter. starts race, and salad dressing, sees egg beat. , . April 9.-END of Spring Recess. Reeitations begin S A. M. -- -Y ff:-rw, 1 Q 19 L, rf .. 41 ., Youth feel foolish, letting banana split gl K N? Fish bawl, making apple sauce. This Q, 'jp sl '.ff.fff ff Celebrations begin 9 A. M. Hallucinations begin 10 A. IVI. Torpor sets bed. ilk, .L . ,. a 1, 1 23' 3 in at ll. Faculty and student body call it day and go back to April 15.-IXIAN in lXIen's building said to have used bath tub instead of shower. April 16.-MAN pardoned, as he proves he was only figuring out how to employ tub to get to classes. April Zo.-BIQST Class has Prom. Two dozen members of class decides that his current One and Only Inspiration is the one to marry. April 27.-TXVENTY FOUR Juniors kick selves and make sweeping statements about opposite sex. llay 1.-A REVIEW' Ifditor drowns-writer's cramp. Students of all departments I unanimously decide to take no cuts next year till the iirst uf Illay. M 37,74 W 4 M ,I f -vs- ffza 'W if T 3 it I 'V' I 'Q x xg. .- 1 A 0. 4 1 V 1 Page Three fl1lllLl'I'i'd Sffvmztferz How many watches has this thing ruined? The migiimtoi' nf many sayings: 'Seven minutes uf'-'Wie NVOn!'--'Time tm church'-'Ye gods, we're latef Page Tlzrfe II1nm'1'fdlfi1fl1lffn A.lB,Qhase Estalvlislvzd 1875 HE A. B. Chase Piano offers more than mere surface qualities-intrinsically it is a valuable instrument. No expense is spared in securing the best of materials and skilled piano builders develop each A. B.Chase with personal and interested attention to every detail. The A. B. Chase Piano is an artistic achieve- ment. It will give you everything that you could ask for in a piano and the years will add to the rich resonant singing quality ofits tone. Selcrl an A. B, C1 I'.A'5Ef0f your linnief llie Piano yuu have krwun al Ol-erlzn. A. B. CHASE PIANO CO. Division United Piano C'orpnratiifn NORWALK, OHIO I I Page Tflrff' Hu11t1'rf'd.Yi11etffn Cut Flowers and Plants Enjoy Good Eats at for all . Occasions S Lzuzclzfs Baked Goods' l Ice Cream Candy . EF LF 51 H. A. Cook the Florist 63 S' Main Phone 359 All made in our own factory xi,-,..u.-. i' 1' n A and kiccliens THE ALUMNI PIN For Grzicluzites of . I, .,h,.. Eg. K., ...g Olwerlin College Ilya-py Solid Guld fciflz Sf1j'fryl.'11rf'l1 54 .00 51111111 Sim' , 33.50 Fob .llfz1rl11m'11f,f Exim if Dr.fm'a' 75C l'lt'lltl4llll!I'fL'Yi for Cnlll-uc xlvwrlly nl' -Xll Kinlls Nlzuil Orders lfillcnl promptly - - Reunion at Rome of Olerlinites who Herrlckxgc Shi-elflerl lwumniecl their way to Europe, 7 VV. College ht. Oberlin, Oluo Summer .23 zgyr Tlll'PF 1111 n drvd Tin' ll I J' FINE PAPERS GIFTS STUDENT SUPPLIES EELEEE HAYLOR'S The People's Banking :QE Company News Printing 15 S. Main St. OBERLIN, OHIO 48 S. Main Street EFI 5 Every Banking Service extended to Students the same as to every resident of this Community 5 Let us serve you I. L. PORTER, Cashier firzythz'-ng in pr1'1ztz'1zg from cz card to a book. 5 WILBUR H. PHILLIPS, Manager Pllfft' Tllrrz' Hum! Coal, Coke, Wood Xxg , . ' Flour, Gram A. F. Champney Feed 5 BUIl.DHR'S SUPPLIES All work :md 110 play, makes luck SS S, Main Phone 123 s,1f- pw 300. HERFFJONES CQMPANY Drsigzzms and ,1NlanL4faa't1z1'rm Of SCI-IGOL and CULLEGE LIEWELRY INDIANAPQLIS I ,J T , ,. - T , Tx FLXXLLLRS IO OP1E.RI.lTN C.Ol.l,LL1E I 111' Tf11'r'f'll1111,f1'mi Tizvnly-1 The Style Center A Quality Store Alleas Boot Shop Elyrzas Nifliest Shoe Store for W-Cmeds Wear The home of pretty styles for meh and women E L Y R I fx 347 BROAD s'1i u1-YRlx Perfect Diarnonds Platinum and Diamond jewelry Highgrade Watches Gifts That Last Cloaks, Suits, Dresses and Millinery Silk 11011-t'I'j' and L'11a'1'1':c'et11 Stotley L'U71lpZt'fe' at ntl tfnzef f.YOIt1'f4'0Il,f Salefpeopfr to .ltfrzzd You .E!j'l'I'c1NJ' Largeft and FI'7Zt'.Vf DEPJR TIUENT STORE Q Chas. H , Savage 31.252191 I 401 Broad Street O7 , EL YRIA 01110 MCfC8HtllC C0- ELYRIA, O. Page Tlfref' flzuzdrvd Tacellty-1l11'ee OBE R L I N BOOKS what :I means lt- hc a Christian - ' in 75 fBwsworI,l1J ,.....,................. fr- , Laws --f lfrxcndslilp flilfigf ,.,..,.... 5U 'YU Rational Llvlrig Qlilngj ...,,.,.,,.... l, A Nur Xlirid It-r .1 Next Ago fliinggj I Hmtorx' ol Nlusic CDicknns:-lin? ........ 3 UU Siudcnfs B4-UL. ol Inspiration fDlcl4lr1S'vnj .......,.. .... ...,... l 5 ll lisscntmla in Ki-vnducrinp.: 1Cvt-lirlacrwy l 79 llflrmonx lor har, lfxu :mtl lim- lward Cllcacwxj CNcxxJ ....,,.,...,. I 511 Seeing, l,llc XYlmIlt' CXQKD ililngl .. l ill Above sent postpaid on receipt of Price Nlail orders solicited for Books or Xlusic A. G, Comings 82 Son OBERLIN, OHIO Silent Argument for the Profession X , Yjxiix Teaching it -JF L. ii' - -,u- -- fvlt OBERLIN smucs BANK com PAN Y l l Donlt Vllait for the Chapel Bell to Ring Set Your Watch by the Clock on the Corner Beneath that clock is the entrance to the hank where a majority of Oberlin students perfer to do their banking, probably because it is so convenient and so splendidly equipped to give them prompt hclplul attention. The Oberlin Savings Bank Company MOH the Corner Resources. One and One-Half Millions Page Thru Hznzdrfd Tfitnzly-four WH IT Studio 15-10 Broadway New York, X. Y. Photographers to the 1Qz5 Hi-0-I-Ii E S Pngf Three Hundred Tfzcnzty OBERLIN o lll' lll'9lYlQ55 L'liJl,l.l'QGl'Q .-Xl Ul3l'.Rl,lN is now I'L':1LlI'LlL'll :is the leading school .ill hiisincss training in rhe niiilillu Ylklsf. Ir was rht first Business Collcgt rn he plzicvil iipivi tliv ,-Xcoiulitctl l.ist ml Ohio fnlli-gt-s hy rlitl Nate l3epa1'tmcnt ml Public liisri'in'timi gintl iiiiiiwul its piiitliizitcs linltl 5lllfL' Ccrtihcutvs than nnyother siniilui' 1 sclinnl. lts stu i.vnrQ :irc high stlwnl uixiiliizitus wliich has lizitl much tn ilu in givin this M-Ii-wil its i'm:piir:itinn lor tlinrougli work. C. H. MERTHE 8C CO. A large husiness. liks 11 lzirgu building I11llSt he built upon xi l'.0lll1ClliI'l0l'l that will stand the test of tinie. Reliahility. clhciciicy, service, quality, truth. and courtesy :irc sonic ol' the im- prwrtaiit pillars in the fuumlxitiim of this institution. VESTAIJS SHOES Ffrxi fn Styli' Fifi! fu Qzmffty A fitting service that is CliH'ei'ent. ll' you :ire hzirtl to lit. see Elyria, Ohio V E S T A L Elyria. Ohio Page Tl11'n'lIiz1niriu1 Tftwzzly-.ii.x' u ...ss-1 ' --1-1' 12 Ll f ill s x Clothes Clothes and Furnishings of Q U A L I T Y Trunks and Leather Goods I. V. H I L L Copier Qf zlzif 1924 Hi-O-Hi may he had at all second-hand book stores. and where CIIIICIFCIIIS games are sold. The Family Book Cut-outs for the kiddies and a Colored comic section for college students. This hook is so full of its subject that it sticks out of the coverx see pages I3-I-135 of the hook, reading from left to right respectively. Fifteen minutes Va day will he more than sulhcienr. Certain passages and pictures mayht- omitted when reading ro children. :X large number of these Copies areito he had for the asking at 270 Fast College. UI. S. .7Vffi'c17f'1'lzaizJf2'. We are the oldest shoe repairing shop in Oberlin Why not look us up? R I V E R S -IO S. Main Street Page Tll1'f'i'II1z1ziin i Tlifllfj ,cf -igfz rn' Tlrrrf Ilrnzdrm' Tuurnty-fzglrt KELLER-KOAT IQ24-IQ25 Classes wear Keller-Koat Sweaters I 's as .', z .--- sP- 3 v.-,.- 52252521 .12iig.. ' ii 'A' ' KELLER-1iorrxT QUR KNITTING MILL is devoted to the making of the finest Shaker Iinit Sweaters in America. Our method of sewing every garment by hand thru- out-makes Keller-Koat the outstanding Sweater of excellence. The Keller Knitting Co. CLEVEL.-X,N'D Sole Agents for Oberlin PF.-IFF Co' ,IIORRIS Save- Succor-Sacrifice Something must be done. Every day and every day waiterseBig waiters - Sub-Waiters -- Short WaitersvHead waiters are starv- ing, and we, the Syncopated Waiter Servers of Oberlin are helpless in this emergency be- cause oflack of funds. Donate Today and Sleep Happy Tonight Moneys must be in the form of Russian Rubles or German Marks. The price of one Movie ticket will keep a waiter from Gibson's. There will be a pay table in the foyer of French Hall on Memorial Day from right after lunch until a little while later. Opportunity knocks but once and charity begins at home. We've been glad to Be of service to you In various ways and Shall be ready to Continue so when you Return in September. Variety Store Phone 5 13 lvest College Street The Best in Drugs and we either have it. will get it. or it isn t made. Wfhitmanis and Apollo Candies KODAK FINlSHrl XC 2-i-Hour Service OHLY'S Corner Drug Store , ir a- . White lVings of 40 So, Prof, Page Three Hundred Tfweniy-nine PFAFF MQRRIS The Store that Nlen Approve KAPPA BETA PHI TRYOUTS june 5 l2 A-Xll llmse 1'nlcl'e,5!cal in repre- .senfzng Oberlin on 'llc mad or' Ul.X'L'll'l'lUI'L' Hex? ycjzr reporf clazlx' durmg N115 f'M'I'lOd to the qmu'1'1e.s: You will I'UCc'l'l'CL1H- H0lll1LUr716Hl qf your elculmn .iomclzmc Llzlrinxg flu' .xzmmwli X. C. XOLE Q SO, MAIN ST. lv L,i,, 1, Taz'lOr1'r1,q for Allen iw V. pl'l.LL' Cf CTU, T. BEHR 7 South Main St. QBERLTN, OHIO Exclusive Local Dealer lt'l'1fI1lI4lI'r'Ll Thirty 'Qlbe Qssoriateh Svtubents The Q. . QE. As a member of the A. S. O. C. you should be associated with and boost all its activities. The A. S. O. C. needs you, and if you will take advantage of all the A. S. O. C. offers you, we feel sure you vsiill apppreciate its aims and be a willing supporter of all its activities. Vile want particularly to draw your at- tention to the A. S. O. C. activities on the campus this year. Uf2i'rf1'11 Cofffgf ,ll1llgCI'LI.1Ir' Tf1f'0bf1'f1'11 Rz'i'Iiz ZU A ll. L. J. Lfcizm' Cozflw' Ol2w'f1'11 I 'zz F51-f-X' llrbaff' SERVICE, is the motto of the A. S. 0. C. and the conducting of these activ- ities is for the sole purpose of serving you. SUPPORT these activities and help them toe .lla1'11laz'11 ll 11t'1'I'f!IgL' Qf Qzzafziyu PATRONIZE and SUPPO RT The Associated Students Interests of Oberlin College Page Tlzrfa Hand J T SUCCESSORS TO B 85 J CAB COMPANY J8:J YELLOW Phone 245 JONES CAB CO. JACKSON Phone 508 W PHONE 570 SERVICE is our motto OUT-OF-TOWN TRIPS OUR SPECIALTY BAGGAGE TRANSFER AND LIGHT TRUCKING ENCLOSED CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS T356 Dr. Universal Co. Pau1C.Co1egrove HEADQUARTERS PHYSICIAN 29 Ee College sf, , Cleaning, Dyeing, Altering, Phone 285 H Repairing, Dressmaking, Coats Relined, Hemstitehing, Buttons made to order. D 1' . These are a few things we do. A friend in need is a friend indeed Let us serve you! L. H. T r u fa n t PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone 583 K fn' 1-llI't't' I'I1n1i1'H'if TllIl'fj'el1Li'1 PHI Kr-XPP.-X PI FR.-X'l'ERNI'l'Y HOliSlf Note the Congenial Men and the Awaiting Convex lntes You will always find the Largest Stock of YOU ALL KNOW Cut Flowers and Plants B S Zlf H U M M L S For Good Eats Greenhtwuses Corsages our Specialty We are Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery 182 E. Lorain Sr, ORERLIN and Party Vllork CALL OX HIM East College Street Page Tfzrfe Hlllltllffli Tflirty-three l I-IOBBS Studfnisf i Billiard Parlor ' 1.2 iQlE3k ll' fl 12,- -es e A ,i is-.iQ,i l ?'5,1,f , 'N ff fi i i . , fer Qfiffl A Ky- x i Frei' Tzckft to :lpollo 7 fzwatrs .41 Cciffz 650 Pool or Bz'll1'a1'dx flee -- iii-- X sfo ,,, N, --'Have your Summer Kodak 1 Llgllrs- Qlgalicltttls' Finislilng Ll SLICCCS-Kg Candy, Lunch Nlzuil your work liroin uznnps, etc., to FRANK T. COOKE 30 S. Klziin St. Ul3lfRl,lN. U. Hay'lor'.x l N R ' cl P f ' Llliiroprzictic holds ll XX'UI1ClC1'l:Lll future for the CULLEGE iXI:l,Y. A new :incl modern science for the preservation ot' health :mil longer life. A profession which carries pres- tige :incl serves lnnnzinity. 'lihc CLIQX 'ELAXXD CHIROPR.-lC'lAlL' COLLEGE is recognized hy the State Medical BO1lI'Ll.'f,lil16 instruction, including Diagnosis, l,:1hor:1toi'y work :incl X-Ray, is of the hast. NVQ have Clinic facilities that only 21 large city can give. Our faculty represents rhe best rhur is in Llhiroprzlctic. , lfoi' further llllQOl'INIlTl0Il write or phone Cleveland Chiropractic College 3303 Prospect Ave. llr. Pwzin lishcr. Pri-Q. Ph Cl,EVEl,AND, OHIO one: Rzinil. SSN-L Dr. lfrncsr Smith. Dean. P11110 Tl11'm'Il11m11'iui Thirty-four An Umbrella to cover INVESTMENTS MOODY RECOMMENDS Your New Spring Dads UTILITY SECURITIES IYe 11111'e 0111111 111 1'e14.1111 11L1l1l1e 111111131 Will Keep them New W sccllrltles 1:1lie11 115 41 11'l11111- .1s 1111: 11111s1 111-s11L1l11c 111111 :111r11e111'e class 111 11111 1111'1s1111u11l 111.11111-1 111111131 KI1,11'1: 111v1'11'z1l1ly .1111l 11111-111141111111 11:1311- l:11ed 1111111 1l1e steam 1':11l1'11:111S: 111111,l111111'111:1l13' 1111l11s1r1g11 el11e1'111'1-e. 1l11' more 51111316 111 every re-111-et 111.111 ll1L' 1111-1':1uu 1111I1l1e 111111111-1 111 1111- 1'11111111'5' time .III .1-s111'111l 11111111 1'111111'11:111-11 111' 111e g1'e:11 111'11l11e111 111 Ti11.111ee 1-x11.111s11111 111 their 1:1e1l11ie5 1':111111ly e-111111ul1 111 1.1lc1' cure 111 1l1e sl1':11l1ly 111e1'r:1s111g V111111111- 111 111141111-ss 111- 11'1'e11 111 l1Il'II1. 'l'l1c s1.1l11l111' 111 1l11' I'111111 l111s1- ness li 1l11e e11111'1'l3 111 11s 1-ss1-1111.11 1'l1,11'.1e111r. ELECTRICAL PLANTS GREATLY EXPANDED .XI111111 S111lll,1l1l1I.1I1IIl 1111- 11111 111111 g11l1l11i1'111:11 '111.1'e1' l111uSes 111111 1x11-11s11111s 115 1l1e 1-leetrlc !'ul11 111111 111111'1'1' 1111111s1ry 111 1111' 1'11111111'1 1111111115 A. R. KIM PTON WIS. because 111 the 111111-:1s1'11 1le111:1111l, I'TILI'I'IES ASK FOR AND NIZED PI'I-ELIC CONFI DEXCI2 AND 7 SO. MAIN S'l'REE'I' OBERLIN. OHIO s1'PP11RT The Oberlin Gas 8: Electric Cn. OBERLIX, OHIO School Cziralugs 111111 Ill11srrnr111ns Dance Programs :1n1l Invitzitions The Chas. H. Elliott 1 . 1 Leather Dance Iavors and Lovers lrnternlty -111111-LClIlSS bI'ZlIIOIIL'l'j' The Larg111t Coflfgr Ef7lgl'Hf7Z-fllg Home in ffze U 0r!a' Cormneneement Invitations, Class Day Programs. Class Pins and Rings Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA IYed1li11g Irwirntions Fraternity and Class Calling Cards. Menus Inserts for ,-Xnnunls Page Three Hundred Tl1ir!y-jifve The jOI-It LERSCI-I CO. DRY GOODS AND READ Y- TO- WEAR Ltirgcst Store between Cleveland and Tolegloi Xl,-XII, ORDERS REQ EIYE PROMPT AND PERSONAL A'l'TEN'liION JOHN LERSCH 82 CO. ELYRIA, OHIO Western Reserve University Tfzf Iizxffizzfzioiz ffm! Hindi' Cfffwfzzzzfzifanloux. liiiclmxecl with ll chuii' of nziturzil liistury. at stmil uf ptiliticnl scieiice. :mil at sittin iff Il eutiple ut wither suhjects. Reserve sturleiits :ire equally cliviclecl :timing ilepzirtmeiits iiiflufliiig lzzw, iiietiicine, cleiitistry, :md liulice. Fur thuse whim :ire lllllriffli there is ll hzuifl which is strung Un liwrziss. Fur iiefereiiee see the Dean wi Oberlin Llillege. The l'iiix'ersity hits euliipletecl its umstieth year. Cl'UXYIlillQ' its glmy hy defezttilig the mighty Hherlin in fmithzili. 'il' pzirents uf lmispeetive students: Yuur chihlren may he lticziterl :it :ill times either at the lhiiversity ur Keith's 105th Street Tliezitre. Rules: There are twu+ XYz1teli nut fur the street cars, :tml Hemiiit ytiur change. lieiijzimin i'OI'1lUkiill mzifle his Early tu hecifu iam' hefwre seeing Reserve. lf I,7ZfA'l't'5l'6'C17 warn ffm Rt'gIi.Vf7'CZl'. i Paar TlIl'fF lllfzziimut Tfzzrly-5ix GJE P-+ The initials of a friend You will iind these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companiesg and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pullrailway trainsg and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service-the initials of a friend. Page Tl 1 TRJIC The Yoeom Brothers Compan The College Seasons Come and Go if l l During the rush of the school years. or in the more leisurely vacation elays. we are continually planning, sometimes months in ad- vance. so to organize our buying and selling that the Community. the College as an Insti- tution, and the Students may he served more efficiently. A-Xs 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 aeeeptably. The Yoeom Brothers Companv I rj ll: llumil J flmlj, eight 1 L. . .til , , gg Kommzvm co gif APT IJTJ ' ENGRAVEPJ' Dl lNTEPf MILWAUKEE' V'llf ii ' K sit p fI'lAMMEDfMlTI1 1 3' aff' , .am ' - n E331 -tim PL --ff'-'V '-- , A+ - I -1 - J' -Y 4 ffl. LI: , N A 1+ '- -' -L 7 ', -. vff,-Y-if A W' LV'---In Y, F ,A 4 --l-, V b-1f - iw wg- P A :lv fa P 1 ,N V F ,- 'ltula-U -4,1-l + F3 f N Y . V ' Q., 1 L , JJ ' V Y I ' ' 'U 9 O Q ...- 1 'lil 321. I . I A 5 + ' -7 , LAL L V 13 , . l - -.r 2 1, Ma' Cf: V ' ' .-:A 4 Q Y , I., Y I, . IQ ' - fx : .J T Li E : -5 'Y ' , - ..!2',.'7l-,'1'b,Jq1' ' 5' ' 5 0 I I1 it Q11 fffr-giD' F Q? F 1 , '11 L L4 3555 wh' R Ln,- ,1 fa Y f w - 'P 'P Q L .gi l'.,:,i,,.-'ily-1 L -I Q14 J + . +1 P I. 1 1. 1 1L. M a ,EM A + 54- 0 .FJ iggii, , ' f 5 :lv . A 0 9 Q Ir? 13 . , efgg, Q. Q 0 W-A MIT- A 5-'F 3' JU .A 1 ,V V V . gud!! H '-,J I-'1 T ,, .A X W , . V g X i 45,152 X L J- -J -Q J -'LL Q7141. 1. ' - - .Lf .,.. 'Q n .- I - , Q wi V X 4 v 4 -h -L Lift! A Lg. 3 Q' 'A A , -2f,'n,Lg,3 EZQifLi'?f'i ifg . I + 'I 1 ' 1 ' wr-ffal' 1-L' , Q , 41 ',,'-YT-All-,J mary' L .,.f ,A Q rd f 1 'J 11'-v .E:qE , f'F l V 'I 1 lL 01 .gh -Ja -,1 1? ' A - Q A -:ff 'Q 0 ' 0 'ii' :J my-L I 3 4 3 tt- . , A Q .' , ,sg 1 4'Q'Ql1q . E ' ' - J b r . ' 123 :IV I 'li 'ffl G' w l -4 --'Ct'-, J'li' 'A , 4 1 L Q 6 ii 3' 1 4 ' ' . ' ' j' 0 DQ . , 4 P 5 ff -' 'I J' J. 9 : jT'H2'5 F V Q f, 'Q' V-: Y Q r '3, .L wi El : f ' . '7 w , - 'L 4'-j il 'I - r , -i -f .4 1 t 'P , Y . 1 U-1, -Li I1 C ' W' 'F Q if + 1' . Q . AE, 12. - P 3-if ' ' !- ' . JQTJUI--, , ' Q 0 Vi' A EL, +. - T1 W U ' ,V Qg1,.: ' -' 'E E A f. , V -hir-ti ' Q? ,rl A Q :J 0 1' A U. ,- .A , '4-1 I ,. 4 A E .gil - A! 0 I 4, Di' rx J-gf, F12 4 4 if Q 5 E :J-ll-31' fr. J--I-'ily ' ,Q ll rg- H, ' wr.. -'-If-i L'l-' 5, 4 A I' A 1 ri 1 'QM f Lf mx -3 ! FY' GI ,V , IH Q ML 'gang 1 -E 0 1,1 1 1 -f 1 w I- 'ig P, H3 IJ - 'tiff' viii' ff 'i'-Ei.-, :nl I 4.-Al Hi rbglw in-LIJIL ' 'l , 5 + .. ., .ne Wil. JJ :fm 15 f' +-t 1'--6,594 .. '75 f ,i V ' '-'-52:1 .- 'I' If-,--A6 - , ,m' ' XQQNJ9 'w I. If - if 'f'fq.Q I ' ' I .' dw W If-w . 'lfnlg-.,, ,- gg,.,i, 44 y,.f v L H ,fn f ,l Lf ' 'nip' wlyli- I .,' A .,- ' I VC , I 5 A hhhgfl ' ,' N2-3'H1', VLIJJ-,,f:-Nvoxt-I-utf I' I 5 a v. u' 1 PH'-V A 'M' , 1 ..,.. .,J. Y I x V ,... Q -. 1 5--Y ,, 1 'Upl- Jvfi- - A x ' . Vb- +: ,s,-.V1V3iwgs:, ' +V? V rx. Q.. L ' 1. . 12' 1 , 4 ..,,,, , .4 'h -,Q .,:,g V-I 1 I. t. ' - ,QC km. if , V v vi ,, .1 . ,in-. 1' ' . .1',, ',. u-V- 2-J A 1 Wu.. 5, 1.1. . ' 4 'lj ,-,, E V. . -31 ' '- ,4 V -i,.N.. rg, , f HQ. A - , t ' 'G if V, V' '.V V .,, A .Y . ., X- pf -K '- Q11 . -: 4 'ini , . ' , x , ,- ,. 1'2,i,. xg..-t f Q ,v..,.,.1.,. Q V ',Pg'?, s.2,9 ' - r, ,, ' Hx, ..-'Kr ,.- ,A . - H-1' . b V , ,.' wi., ,V x., f. V- .Ap , .L A 4 . 3: - 'fm .' , :Vw-:..-, . -f..-. ., . fs ' V,- ., - A' 'JC-', ,, 6' ' ,ga ' 1 fe:-5 ' -1-:Q-4 Af? V V f I -Z., , K , . 'gf - 14, , x I 3 W 3' ,v-, - . ' , , QQ . 6 ' gm v ,+V 1'-21 VQ 'V.S pg, 4: ..',.... rr -5, VV N, '5,:V.AL -54, 4, uf- '- 'V 1 ' '1?'5 : , 1,11 'K . 9:7 .I . 1851. ,A ,, 1. vi , .I ,. f ' .' 2.4. -' - .1 ...,: -A - ' , .I-sm. x, ,Q , . . :fi V ' ' -- ,,.1i, -13.13 N . A Q ,-1 A ,, r , , .- qr -A x - 45- ' fx --ifzeb . 5 ., L- ' '. I . 1 az Q-. 11. J. N NZM, , I V .15 V . qffw-,Q .-1,f.f K 31, -Q. f'f-V, . ., gif -- ,'f ,V . ,.1K,,,-,.V:LEX ' . XI-.. - VI 713' .9 A -:T 1 .f.,Vc:u 1:-, A, -'-1 , f' Nw, ' , , .. , VS. - Fx ..?,. , ng IJ. -V rv , A V V1' ' ,af 1, .L , .1 1' Z hr 1 ' 'F L , . 'pts Ml. , K. ,. JJ-. ' 1 'Ji . ' rf- ' in YJP' f , .A . ',4Jg,,:,..,E 1 I ' p.ji2fs1V., Y , . 1 - v r -.V .J 1 n 1 F 1 1 i ! 2 I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
