1 1 w ' 1 1 58764 'fi hy X ' 1 ' s ' 0 IA' , . Fe! .15 -sun 1 ,,.. . .- ..,, 'T:'X, -.- - . COPYRIGHT I 9 '2 '5 ROBERT M1 DUNCAN fzlfifar CHAQLEC' Lf BURTON :Els-iness dlgyn ' Q ' 'X,3. -- Q- ug a ' I5 ' Tw - ... -' A- u , A W , , A, --.lp , , , I - v- r- 1-1 r 7 r U41 ,fkn 12 A A l, - , A . l. 4 1 1 r-1 ,- 9 L-x 4 ft Y vi - -gf ltzj Tnivy X ' :- 'i5ye....,, . p, ,rf .of 1-.- W P V P I-1 I9 N L-1 lvzl ADMINISTRATION o C70 JlQ5l6DJll-IUI KDWIIJIIIQ Q Adm1n1strat1on and Faculty Who keeps the machinery olled and running? Students seem to come and go but the admmrstratlon and faculty go on forever What would happen lf your pro fessors met their classes only half of the time, or suppose when they dld meet thelr classes thev simply propounded some tlme worn pet theory or reached conclusions for you Instead of trammg your powers of thought or suppose the llbrarlans would take an unannounced vacatlon and all your research reachng would be suspended, or suppose your classes were held In rooms where dust was thxck, electric light bulbs were broken and the walls looked as if they might fall 1n on you wlthout notice' Just how long would you stay? College life which seems to repeat xtself week after week with no apparent dlsturbances would have many a hltch lf there were not someone behmd the scenes all of the time keepmg a watchful eye on this learnmg and labor busmess We may say of those connected wxth the admmlstratlon that they have Wrought 'Ill kmds of servxces with a noble ease that graced the lowllest act In dOlng lt Of the members of the faculty we would say that they are helpmg us to flnd a word knowl edge whlch IS but a shadow of a wordless knowledge From thls begmmng we promise to go on to larger fields Our appreclatlon for all of thls IS not to be put into words But we gxve thanks and pralse and rest not For unto us IS our thanksglvmg rest , Q Q V ' Q g 2 N . . . ' r . - . . . , . 1 . ' 9 V 9 l 9 . ' 1 . . . U . ,, , . . . . U - Q I . . . . . . . ,, . ' ll . . ,, . . . cc ' ' Y . . . ,, . ' 0 E271 'Y OA2'JlQ51QJlI-1lil+'COJ'll-Jlllo k Preslclent Henry Churchlll Kmg I read somewhere that no man should be chosen as an admlmstrator unless he loathes lt, unless he wlshes to do somethmg else that you cannot trust the wlllmg mlddlemen of life the men who llke arranging other men and the1r affalrs, who find mampulatlon satxsfymg to thelr souls If thls be the negatlve formula for the maklng of an effectxve College President then Presldent Kmg IS an ldeal college admmlstrator, for he fulfils those requirements Not the least of the reasons that he has become m the eyes of the country, the ldeal college executlve and at home, has Won the esteem and reverence of hls faculty, IS that he has mastered admmlstratlon and made 1t hrs servant He has alwavs had too sure sense of reallty to be 1n danger of confusing means with ends or of ever getting lost ln the well lubrlcated machlnery He IS a scholar and teacher and at no moment has forgot that the college exlsts for teachmg and for study Thxs IS not all Thousands of students have been mspxred by his personal character No student can snt under hxs Influence and feel his modesty and smcerlty, h1s genumeness seremty and self control and ever be just the same person agam The students of Oberlm can never qunte know what a herxtage they have m Presldnet Kung JESSE F MACK . E 1 v L . . . . , S . . . . . . n . 1 . 9 . . . . . ' n K 1 I . . . . . a x ' l ' . . . . . . . . O ' O I2Sl 29 0 O 0 OW!! 9 CHI-iIlI 'KDJ'lI-llll :i T lQ'lC Q ' 412, 41 lull S VV. F. BOHN i-1.r:i.r!ant lo the I'rz'.vident VVe would not say that he is all the power behind the throne, but we believe he has a big finger in the workings. The marvel is that with unnumbered details pressing him, he can maintain the contagion of life which so charac- terizes him. To hear him say in Chapel Joy to the world is final proof that there is in his heart much of joy. , G. M. JONES V Secretary His was the first official name that came to our attention when we began our contact with the college, and once within the gates we can- not forget his name. For he dates'l a great deal, he has in his keeping the dates of all good times which keep our social life so fascin- ating. XVe know that his official place is in the Administration Building, but he is more real to us-tiptoe on the thirty yard line, hat off, eyes straining, and hands and lungs ready for a mighty cheer. ' . K E. YVIRKLER Q .elssixlant Secretary U g Let Jack do it! He does it anyway without ' being let, If you need a job to earn your I LH 1 ,g bread and butter, he has it for youg if you need A .- . A ,... an honest friend, he meets requirements. Each t Q, 'Q man hath his own gift from God, and his is to find a cure for all student ailments. To re- ' ' X - lieve the strain of this official life, he listens V' four times a week to fifty Glee Club voices, for music hath charms. E301 , Q 0542-JlQ?lCGJlHIJIvKDJ'lHllIQ H. B. THURSTON Treasurer He is most familiar to us behind the bars, not because he is ever a disturber of the peace, but because of the extreme value of his charge. Through his hand have passed amounts of money that it would frighten us to name and yet he hands out a receipt for Hfteen cents with dignity that ordinarily accompanies much larger amounts A S ROOT Lzbrarmn within So thoughtful and motionless he sits upon our College platform, that only those of us very near catch the sparkle in his eye We have learned from him not to carve up current magazines but more we have learned to love books To him we owe appreciation for the completness adequacy, and friendly atmosphere ln our library S H W CARGILL Asszslant Treamrer Mr Cargill, for years in faithful connection with the finances of the college, was recently elected to the official position of Assistant Treasurer We dont notice that it makes any difference in the pleasantness and accommoda tion with which he meets enquiries, but we are glad for a tangible means to express to him ap preciation of loyal service . , . . His eyes an outdoor sign of all the warmth ,. . . . ,, . . , 4 lh'4lw'l:l ,. .:, . l31l ' 0 ' 0 0 'Q Q 4741- Jlgiblll-llJI KJJ'lUllI 3. L ' nl S W. R. MORRISON Director of the Men'.f Gymnasium Dr. Morrison's position as director of the Men's Gymnasium brings him into expecially close touch with the men of Oberlin. To him is entrusted the physical examination of the Freshmen, which is no mean trust. His reputa- tion as a medical advisor is rivalled only by his reputation as a master in the game of hand- ball for which he is equally famous in Oberlin. Leave it to him to keep us from getting the l smallpox. Miss G. E. .MOULTON Q 1 Director of the Womenir Gymnasium ii i She works so quietly and congenially in the life of Oberlin women-most noticably those whose first interest is physical education-that we forget that she is comparatively new in our midst. VVe love to work with her because of her quiet efficiency, her radiant vigor and her . extreme interest in college women's life. I , yy V If . ga ' ' C. VV. SAVAGE Director of Athletic: VVhat is there to say of a man whose person- ality and work are never a questionable quanti- ty. The high quality of his interest and effici- ency has been a steady asset since he first came to us. His time is divided between local and national interests and it is evident that Oberlin is proud to be represented in national athletic associations by him. Q O I3 21 Q O , Q cm? aoluriwowiullr as T C 0 V L 'L J S D. E. LYON Superintendent of Buildings VVho is the silent monarch of the college halls and grounds? Not a roaring lion but a laugh- ing one, for who is as jolly as our Superintend- ant of Grounds! Yet with all his jollity he gets understanding for he handles with a mini- mum of noise and disturbance rare combina- tions of student requests and college grounds. College of Arts and SCIGTICSS C. G. ROGERS Acting Dean We, ignorant of ourselves, beg often our own harms, which the wise powers deny us for our goodg so find we profit by the losing of our prayers. So find -we profit in the wise direc- tion and counsel Dean Rogers gives us. It seems L much more natural to hear him say Hparamec- ium than schedule , but we are apprecia- tive of this opportunity to know him in the light of executor as well as instructor and friend. l C. N. COLE Dean CAbsent on leave 1924-1925l If there is not rest for the wicked, then Dean Cole is in a class by himself, for he is taking a well deserved vacation from the binding U duties he has so faithfully carried. May dis- tance from his very large family lend enchant- ment to them, and may he return as happy to be here again as we are grateful to have him. O E . E331 O O 'Y Q 0A21lQ2C:J1HlJI-'fcohelullro CARL C VV NICOL Dean of College Men I5 man who knows the Empxre of Snlence he has not turned all mto leaves and boughs but has roots A man who ln a posx non of handlxng delrcate sltuatxons, holds the respect of hxs student friends because of hrs gentleness whrch allayeth great offences and his calmness whrch leaveth great sms un done 2 Q MISS F I WOLCOTT Regzstrar Oblngmg you say? More the mcarnatnon of gracnousness' She remembers student frnends wrth such accuracy that you wonder If she knows even your grandfathers bxrthplace And she rs one who can wxth the same grace mform you of a D grade as well as an A MISS A M KLINGENHAGEN Dean of College Women If you have been ID her home then you know why we love her' The beauty IS that she car rxes mlo her OEICC the personalxty whlch she manlfests ln her home In reducmg :deals to practxce she uses the great latitude of toler ance whlch IS needful All the more w could ask rs that more students could have op portunnty to know and love her ' I . , -. , . . I ! .I ., N ' A He ' a ' 5 , r ' r ' H ' H 'Y Y . H . . , - H ! , - ' ' - H H e y- ' 0 O l34l .f on 1192019111-vcovlutlre t The College of Arts and SCIQIICG Anzmal Ecology Ly nds Jones Pl'0feSSOr Astronomy Francxs Eastern Carr Asst Professor Bible Professor Professor Professor Professor Presxdent H C Kmg Edward Increase Bosworth Mass Florence M Fxtch Thomas Wesley Graham Bibliography Azarxah S Root Professor Botany Professor Professor Frederick O Grover 'MISS Susan P Nxchols Asso George T Jones Instructor Chemistry Professor Professor Professor Professor Assistant Asslstant Harry N Holmes Wllllam H Chapin James Caldwell McCullough Asso Miss Edna H Shaver Asst Harley A Wlllrams VVendell S Nnederhauser Economzcs Professor Professor Professor Harvey A Wooster Paul S Penrce Leonard B Krueger Asst Educatzon Professor Professor Edward A Mlller Emil L Larson Asst 'Absent on leave 1924- 25 E ngluh Charles H A Wager Phllxp D Sherman jesse F Mack Robert A Jehffe Arthur I Taft Mass Florence L joy Mrs Ruth M Lampson Leslxe L Hanawalt Miss Lucia B Fuller Fzne Art: Clarence Ward Charles B Martm Asst Mxss Eva May Oakes Asso Mnss Margaret R Schaulfler Mlss Alxce Mary Johnson Geology George D Hubbard Mxss Agnes M Hosxe German Albert W Aron Mrs Antoinette B Harroun Greek Charles B Martm Lengh Alexander Mrs Anne B Sturgxs Miss Gladys H Hollaway Hebrew Kemper Fullerton Asst Asst Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Professor Professor Professor Instructor Assxstant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Professor Professor Professor Instructor Professor G Miss Bertha Bails. . . ....... Assistant ' ,, 0 l35l 0 0,7 Q one JlQ5lQDJiHlJl COJ ll-Jlllo ' L C' ' ll S History Physics 'David R. Moore ................ Professor Lloyd William Taylor .......... Professor Miss Anna M. Klingenhagen ...... Professor Karl Ellis Howe .......... Asst. Professor Louis E. Lord .................... Professor Harold Lee King ................ Professor Leigh Alexander ............ Asst. Professor P I. . I S . Frederick B. Artz .......... Asst. Professor 0 mm Umm Karl Frederick Geiser ............ Professor Hygiene Whitelaw R. Morrison .......... Professor pfydmlogy Miss Gertrude E. Moulton ........ Professor Raymond H. Stetson .............. Professor 'Lawrence E. Cole .......... Asst. Professor Latin Louis D. Hartson .......... Asst. Professor , Ole Andrew Simley ........ Asst. Professor Louis E. Lord .................... Professor 'Charles N. Cole ................ Professor Leigh Alexander ............ Asst. Professor Mrs. Anne B. Sturgis ........ Asst. Professor publif Speaking Miss Gladys H. Hollaway ........ Instructor . Chester Clyde Harbison .......... Professor Ilflathematics William D. Cairns .............. Professor Romance Language! Miss Mary E. Sinclair ...... Asso. Professor Francis E. Carr ............ Asst. Professor Russell P- .l3m9S0l1 -------------- Professor Chester H. Yeaton .......... Asst. Professor Kirks L- C0Wdef.Y -'-------- ASS0- P1'0f0SS0l' 'Hermann H. Thornton ..... Asst. Professor Cony Sturgis ...........,.... Asst. Professor. Philosophy ' Mrs. Mary T. Cowdery ..... Asst. Professor Simon F' MacLennan .---.-.. .. Professor Miss Cora L. Swift ........ Asst. Professor Carl Conrad W. Nicol ........... Professor Mrs' Edith Homer Instructor Mrs. Ethel K. Yeaton..l...Asso. Professor MISS Josephine A' Lueder Instructor Mrs. Katherine M. Heacox ...... Instructor Physical Education Charles W. Savage .............. Professor Sotiology Whitelaw R. Morrison ............ Professor ' Miss Gertrude E. Moulton .. . l --professor Newell Leroy Sims .............. Professor Miss Mabel C. Eldred ...... Asst. Professor Miss -Grace Bruner Daviess. .Asst. Professor William L. Hughes ........ Asst. Professor Guy Charles Throner ....... Asst.,Professor Zoology Miss Helen L. Edwards .......... Instructor Robert A. Budington ............ Professor Lawrence Dyer McPhee .......... Instructor Charles G. Rogers ................ Professor Miss Nessie Lucile Hobbs ........ Instructor Robert S. McEwen ........ Asst. Professor Miss Mary I. Dick .............. Assistant Miss Selena B. Lindsay .......... Instructor 'Absent on leave 1924-25. V O O 61 -f an rlggleplurlwowlulxre h ' 'Z s Conservatory o usic DIRECTOR FRANK H SHAW Some auto drivers possess the knack and knowledge that enables them to discover even in a short trip the secrets of any car the low and high spots of performance Dean Shaw in his first year as Dxrector of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music has s own and the whole faculty are happy to ride with him Why he even listens to advice from the back seat' The new drnver has seen the old roads from fresh angles some routes have been closed others are bemg repaired In the mam however we are fol lowing the chief highway that Oberlln Conservatory has been building these long years Its destmatwn? Success in Music' James Hurst Hall pm . . . , - . I 7 ! h that rare type of ability. He is guiding his new machine with a master hand, 5 . i ' I l V x ' I37l 0 Q v 'Z 'Y UA?-JlQ2bJJHlJI COJ'lHllI0 2- ml S MISS FRANCES G NASH To deal with her rn her OHICIZII capaclty IS a dehght and stnll more IS thls true of contact wxth her as an lnstructor and frlend We learn from her to express ourselves wlth dlrectness and charm more than thls we learn to live these qualltxes o that the CXPFCSSIOU becomes spontaneous For the grace of her llps her friends are forever unnum bered Conservatory Faculty Wllllam K Breckenridge Charles King Barry Wllllam Treat Upton y'George Carl Hastmgs Orvllle A Lmdquxst Bruce Headley Davls Mrs ohn Mrs Mrs Mrs Mlss Mary U Bennett Ross Frampton Ada M Hastings Bertha M Mlller Ruth S Morrnson Neva Frances M Swanson Leslle Howard Jollrff PDBCKHSEII Marci: 31 1925 H zrtor Iames Husst Hall Herbert Harroun aKCharles Henry Adams Wlllxam Jasper Horner Gllbert Wllson 'Mrs Margaret Jones Adams Mrs Florence Jenney Hall Mrs Edith Taylor Hall P mn o fo rte Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professo r Asso Asso Instructor Instructor Instructor y and Crztzczsm of Music Asst Professor Vozce Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Asst Professor Instructor Asso . . I . , . . . S I C . , . - J , I ........ ., ....... ...... . - ........... . .... . .... . ' Mrs. Josephine Banazzi Lytle. . ........... . . . ....... . . . .... Asst. Professor Y 0 0 I38l .f 04, itcgnepinillvcwiuiiro ' Q -n s Clrgan George Whitefield Andrews ........................................ Professor Bruce Headley Davis .................................. ........... P rofessor Laurel Everett Yeamans .................... ................. A sst. Professor Leslie Howard Jolliff ......... .. ....................... ......... I nstructor lfiolin Maurice Kessler ........ . . .. ........... ....................... P rofessor Donald Morrison ....... .................................... A sst. Professor . Violincello Frederich August Goerner ........................ ................ P rofessor Wind Instruments ' Walter Henry Frederick ...................................... Asst. Professor ffarp William K. Breckenridge .................. ....... . ..... . - ...... Professor Ynheory George Whitefield Andrews ........ ......... ..................... P r ofessor Arthur Edward Heacox ........................................... Professor Friedrich Johann Lehmann ......................................... Professor Victor Vaughn Lytle ........................................ Asst. Professor Mrs. Mary U. Bennett ........................................... Professor Miss Gladys Ferry Moore .................................... Asst. Professor Miss Ruth Palmer Kelley ........ ................................. I nstructor' SchoolA4ush Karl Wilson Gehrkens ............................... .......... ' . .Professor Dramatic Expression and Diction Miss Frances G. Nash ..................................... ...... P rofessor fdbsent on leave 1924-25. ilu Mennnriam 1 MRS. HELEN M. RICE With the death of Mrs. Helen M. Rice, the Conservatory of Music lost one of its first and most faithful pioneers. Mrs. Rice CHelen Maria Libbey, was born at Lewis- ton, Maine, April lst, 1843, graduated from the Maine State Seminary in 1860, was later called to Hillsdale, Michigan as a teacher of French, where she met Fenelon B. Rice. After their marriage they removed to Oberlin in 1869 where they both taught, Mrs. Rice teaching voice in the Conservatory and French in the college. In 1871 Professor Rice was made director of the Conservatory. Two years after his death in 1901, Mrs Rice retired to a quiet life here in Oberlin where she died January 16, 1925. Her death is mourned by the community where she was such a familiar figure and by the students who came to know and revere her as one who has done so much to make Oberlin what it is for us today. i391 EDWARD I BOSWORTH -Y o QA? Jlgilblll-llll 0011-Jlllo Q Graduate School of Fl heolog IHOMAS W GRAHAM Dean The hre Ill the fllnt shows not tlll It be struck In the heart of Dr Graham the fire of love for mung, folk must have been struck long ago for now It lb '1bl'17e so strongly that xt flames out even on sxmple acqu'unt'mce wnth hum He does teach some of them contmptxous theologs how to preach but known hum IS because he ns forever fearless to speak out what he knows to be the truth He knows the mage secret of bemg everythrng to all of us as lf there were only one of us yet never seemmg to be hurrxed or to have too much to d Hrs value to the world outsxde of Oberlnn makes hxm none the less approachable to humble students We are unafraid to 'tsk of hrm help that ns re'1dy to be given before lt IS 'tsked Lan you concerve of Oberlm wnthout h1m9 C 0 7' I S ' 9 as 1 - ' ' - as . c c , 'Y Y 7 I Ii C C 4 N L . I su. C I I ' ' 0 C rx Q . Q as K the reason College students are different after having I . 'c f l 1 L . . f 9 ' 'v o. ' . ' ' . C, u I C . I l W ' . . . . 1 I C K 1 I l l40l S c Q 7415-jlgaeplurllvonelullro Kemper Fullerton A M Faculty Old Testament New Testament Edward Increase Bosworth D D Ian Campbell Hannah DCL Church Ilzstory Phzlosophy of Relzgwn and Clzrzstzmz Ethzcs Herbert Alden Youtz PhD Simon Fraser MacLennan Ph D Homzletzrs Thomas Wesley Graham DD Practzcal Theology and Relzgzous Educatzon George Walter F xske Ph D Comparatwe Relzgzon and Chrzstzan Mzsszons Thomas Wesley Graham D D Simon Fraser MacLennan PhD Chester Clyde Harbxson AM Public Spealemg Systemalzc Theology Henry Churchill Kmg D D L L D L H D Herbert Alden Youtz Ph D , . --ss.--. ......-........ ----.--........... , . -.....-...--.--... .......... ..... 1 , ..-......-.-......-- ..-..-.....--.....- , - ....-.-..-. ..-..-...-.-..,...-....-... , . , . ......---. -.. ...... --- ....... , s -.......-.-.... -.. . - - - -.. .-.-. , . ---............--.--...-..-..-..--- -.... , s -.......-..-..-......-.--.....-..--... f , . u.--. ..-. ... ...--... ......... . , . -..---...----.....- .- ...- ...-.--.. , . ., .- -, - . ....-. ...... .....-..... , o o-----------v---..-........-..-..--.... I-+11 Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor Professo r Professor Professor Professor Professor Professor ' Q any 1lQ2b11nrJrvcow1ul1rQ Q . s Joel' PD 4 Alam? fhezggfgixgfalz fo do flfew york Soluhozz below K UUE and ou fe pGZ'f?i7g6f! 1.30 bilge 2700145 715 alznoal-a pleasure fo do wfon when I ea .5 such ozyzuen Z 6011.1 hon fo UXYOUG zzz .shore Cross lflbzfci-Pczzzfe Horzzozzial Wrfzcal 72 Azvdnwo I5 y .2 Mal hzz 4 Z' 56 Mazrzaon Z Lgoowori-fl E421 CIJASSES' 'T OE2'JlQ5lQJll-llll COD ll-Illlo .SE 10124 'B Q txqkq K 3 41 Vw 2 OFFICERS Preszdcnt Vzce Preszdenl Secretary Treasurer Asszslant Treasurer Soma! Commntee C Wmua MUNZ, Mxss RALPH M ANDREWS Miss ROMA SEXTON Miss PAUIIN1: BROWN WILIIAM R MCGILL Miss HELEN L CRAM QIERALDINE L SoLoMoN 9 O 0' 10' L A, . A x - -N- N LX, , , V A xi' ' 'R hu awp, , ,,' 4 hm 3 . ,Q ., 1, xl K Q V. 2, . ' J. 1 5, . ., N 4 J ' 1 1: g if , - : .,-4'..v f A ' .A ,. f ,, ., . V, I ,V .111 W I fi!-l4 f',: , -,,,n-Img!! ag . . V, ,'5'.,,ff. '-V-2251- Q -ff-jx 5 . Ag,-y4 ,, , .J-Q, F13 .L 4 's - '..,' -Q ' ' --mls . '. u . , . . . .1 ' TIL' ag, 'lx 4 I ' fr- v . rg' A' X u'f,? T5 k , lv.. -,f '29, 1 f fs f . -, I X 4 . -. -1 lx . ' V IVV' 1 Zig' P. .- ' V .shaf- VLII L ,.. ,- 4 4 1 ' k E451 2 on nqaolnzlmuwlurl Q Q The Class O IQ25 Any attempt to estlmate the mfluence of the past four years on the departlng semor class or to predlct nts future when that four year contrlbutnon becomes v1tal1Led and bodied forth 1n actron must necessarnly be partlal and madequate What rs the nature of thls contrrbutxon or future hom ever may perhaps be mdlcated to some ex tent by several lncldents rn whlch the class has figured Of these the most recent has been the football vxctory of the past season Not 1 few of the champxonshlp eleven have been members of the class of 25, which feels that they are the active embodiment of lts belief ln cooperatlon rn clean sportsmanshlp Earller rn rts history came the opportunlty for an exhxbrtxon of that practlcal rdeallsm whxch we luke to term the Oberlrn spmt During the sophomore year the appeal came for and for the stricken Russlan students The class deuded to do wlthout the customary banner and instead to contrnbute the two hundred and fifty dollars necessary for its purchase to student relxef The class has no banner but rt rallies to a standard the more compelling because of its mvrslbllxty It has found that the experlences of four years of college lrfe have brought changes and development and lt IS grateful to Its Alma Mater for makmg those changes possible Its partrclpatlon 1n the grosser physrcal contests of the athletlc field have not prevented lt from seeing the value of the more mtangxble goods which a college lrfe can so richly bestow nor from strnvmg for attainment ln a llfe of mtel lectual and spxrrtual endeavor To the members of the class Oberlm wrll always be a name whlch calls up mem ones of good fun and Jollxty the happiness of comradeshlp and rewardmg frrendshlps To many of the class rt represents as well the entrance to a new world a world rn whxch beauty IS reverenced truth sought for and freedom prxzed where the rrchness of spiritual and mtellectual conquest IS the wealth desxred and the passxon for rm medlacy swallowed up by realxzatron of the effxcacy of a more distant less tangible goal To have been grven the key of admittance to thrs world rt counts as the most preclous grft xt has recerved from 1ts Alma Mater Along wrth the formation of enduring frrendshlps wlth fellow students has gone the opportunity for contact wxth the great mmds of the past and the lelsure for per sonal mvestlgatlon of the treasures ln various mvrtmg fields of study Along wlth the development of physlcal prowess and the callmg out of other powers IH varrous student '1ct1v1t1es has gone the opportumty for mtellectual self mastery Nothmg has been withheld What have been the mvrsnble gxfts of these four years It IS for the future to reveal 0 L . - L I . Q . . . . . ., C , . . . . . . . 7 - 1 n K u ' , . c . . , . . I 0 s . 1 . y . . . . . . . v - , - , , . 9 1 . y s 1 . . . . . H . . L , ' . ,, , . . . . . ' 1 I I , 6 s K 0 c , ' c , ' . . l l l46l .v q7A2fJlCS?2.6JJlHlJleKJJe1Hl1I0 Plu Dorothy May Bell Violet Esther Bender Frances Eleanor Brooks Eunice Huntington Dean Earnest Frederick Edmunds Madelme Elizabeth Field Kathryn Louise Garber Erwm Nathaniel Griswold Glenn Percival Haskell Reynold Henatsch Esther Crrssey Hendee Kathryn Belle Hlldebran LaVerne Hoff Constance Marguerite Junge Sophia Nutter Kelly F lolse Graham Layman Martha Ann McCartney Laurme Elizabeth Mack Cora May Matz Dorothy May Raymond William Arthur Richards Ellen Loulse Scott Velma Jane Seale Dorothy Helen Shaffer Geraldine Luclle Soloman Lois Evelyn TeW1nkel Fverett Whiting Thatcher Max Harris Webster Frederick McClure Zorbaugh Beta Kappa L1st Elyria Elkhart Ind Everett Mass Oberlin Auckland New Zealand Greenfield Mass Mansfield East Cleveland Hermosa Beach Calif Scribner Nev Stockton N Y Cleveland Heights White Lake S Dak Lakewood Klpton Nagoya Japan Carrollton Oberlin Reading Pa Dixon Ill Canton Hudson Oberlin Cleveland Middletown Canastota N Y Santa Ana Calif Bennington Wt Cleveland V Latm English Literature English Literature Latm Philosophy Zoology English Literature Math Pol Sci German Music Pre Medic Zoology French Spanish Physical Education Latm English Literature History History of Art History Physical Education Philosophy English Literature English Literature English Literature History Zoology Physics Sociology Economics ' 2 1, . lsuqnluslu , l unnqyulauqslun 7.x ' ..-...... , i......-.. .... 1. i . .... , ..... . A V ...... ............. . , . . ncnuuunilpnl I , u uulvllltuullv ' V ..-... .-- , - -. ....- Q .... . ' l, ........... . ,. Frances Eva Knapp ............ Bellevue .................. Sociology . ......... , ............. ........ , . .......... ... ........-.. .....-. . ...... . -'... I l g 4 .. ullual , ul uuna tucson ' . - 7 . . la .qntnasulunnllnuu 1 I ' o l47l - V 5---L,g..1.fHfi-.,.,..w...... ....,..,.....,...,, . Y .... ,.f'?M-yr i isa 4 ,-- uf. 1 . H 5 5 1 ,ni i si -1 - A A - as at 1 Qi x Q a . . - - -, 3 X W Anna June Aingworth ...... East Cleveland ......... Sociology Annie C. Allen ............. New Cumberland, W. Va. Animal Ecology Gordon Hunter Allen ....... Geneva ................ Physical Education Mary Harper Ames ........ Pittsburgh, Pa. .. .... Economics ' iv g' Eva Louise Anderson ....... Elyria ......... .... E nglish Literature 'gi T. Margaret E. Andress .... ' . . .Sioux City, Iowa .... .... S ociology nj: Ralph Moreland Andrews. .Oil City, Pa. ..... .... P olitical Science Francis Stewart Appel ...... Port Huron, Mich. ...... English Literature i E sg 33 fi ff if iii E1 if it 'P 2:35 Q' . Xin g Q15 il is il li 1. ffl in, '11, ,gQ'f,:'ff,1QgZ1'1ff:fy jj :Lf It2374Q.-.px.TLTHwTJm nmmm'mMWam5?:m1f25g'f, ,,.,.,...i za.: vms:r-nrt-3 J.-L...,... W.. ..-, Us --rag. Q.W,.-.,!:,f-1-11.-u.,.,,---....n.-...,.-.1-g5-,1i:.v-e, ,:r3,,,,,,,,,f..-W, f -num., I +3 I Lhii f 1 , fmftggyy QLQJH5 J 4' G Qs l 7 L Wm' ' X xi as Y ilu! .7 ' 1,Jl.:.g:..- W--harstgzh.. ,fini-,,,,,,, Y, -f -+:--- , Carl Henry Appell .... Esther Winona Auten. . . . . Sandusky .Economics . . Oberlin Mathematics Salah Hafiz Awad ........ . . .Cairo, Egypt Pre Medic Martha Elizabeth Bailey .... Merton Orrin Baker .... Genevieve Esther Balch. . . Gertrude Emily Ball. . . Frances C. Barnard. . . . . Oberlin History . . Bellevue Chemistry . . Oak Park, Ill French . . Vermilion .Latin . . Harrisburg, Pa Psychology A.. ,, H 1,f.,,,,,,..,...,W-W mf- ww'-1'3-W--rw' f T','f'g.21....-W'f4flfU5.IffL.f.'f'fZTL'aZL1. , , ,.-..- I-I-W-M ' H'- -'I---+ ' mc,nm-g-m-Y:...-mmm':1h1:amm1u.nw1vsr-....- fA--sl J -'--,v ' ' I4-9 ' G cm? llfsneplurlrwvlullro S Dorothy Raub Beadles Dorothy May Belle Violet Esther Bender L1ll1an Ruth Bixby Lo1s Em11y Blakely Lmda May Blanchard Charles Richard Blundell Chrcago Ill Elyna Elkhart Ind Poultney Vt North Gnrard Pa Elyrla Syracuse N Y Enghsh Llterature Latln Enghsh Llterature Physlcal Educatlon lVlus1c Latxn Economlcs - --... .Q 1 y e 4-. .... . I ' . ......... y 4 . . ....- . ' I . l . .. .. .... ... , - ....... .. . . I ' .. .. ....... . , 1 .... 1 Alice Eleanor Blanchard. 1 . . . .Barre, Mass. ........ .Sociology as-Q. g a u.-.....- I O O E501 , TIfif.ILfG 5 f-V i'2 '- .ff ., ' f' . , : ,5,f,,.4. a f ,NV , f .i ,, .-lg, i ef' I .., ,HA-I, fi .- . .. ' -. I n A Regina Sarah Bogan. . . .... Marion Edna Bow. Florence Marie Bromelmeier. . Frances Eleanor Brooks ...... Pauline Brown ..... Sidney K. Bunker. Madge Chittenden Burnham. Lysle Kendall Butler ......... New York, N. Y. . Milwaukee, Wis. . Cleveland Heights Everett, Mass. . . New Springfield . Wilton, Conn. .Tapinabee, Mich. Dayton ......... .Physical Education .Physical Education .Physical Education .English Literature English Literature .English Literature .History .Physical Education i511 - f. -, - . - f ..v..r.,.f-1, um..-.-....,...-,... ...- ,.-,X-.....,..,,,.. ,A v ., 1 ,Ulf-Q-,-g.. !,1-m...:..Ei. .V-,JA H, .tix 71,5-, 5 ve.. L., Q- M In MW 1. 1 -ft: ,. ff may any-it in H . Y . ,.f Q .-.f ns.. 211' ,Lyn V, J . ,. L 1 A . .WA ,-- 1-7..- ' ' X ,,,..w..A.w -:.:.-- 1 f ., J ff .KI ,.w.,...................,.......--.......-N.....,.,...-.-.......,.....,.........,.,,.,,,-,H.-L4 tivo.. X. 5 ,L f I A Q J, +1 .. :F 1' . - ,. - rf o S I Y 4 4 Buel Gabrilla Carlson... .... Moline, Ill. . . . French f Ruth C. Carson ................. Kent ............ English Literature Cornelia Adelaide Chamberlain. .Walton, N. Y. . . . History Irving Monroe Channon, Jr. .... Oberlin . . . .... Phy. Ed. 84 Pre-Med. 5 Chin Liang Chiao ........ . . . Tientsin . . .... Chemistry Dorothy Marian Church.-. . . . . .Lakewood . . . . . English Literature Ralph D. Cole ........... . . . Dresden ........ Chemistry ' Edith Faith Connet. .. ...Baltimore, Md. .History of Art 'S 9 11 li .. . ., . ,, fs. 1 .H .4 - Q A .i '17 'i T I l ,I 13 . .1 6 if , ., ,, 1 43 r, . 1, fi Q H H , 1 iv 4 ' L 1 is . as 1 . 5 1 as . , ,, H ga t 3 7 2 lg L x 4, 1 5' x ff 1 rl , rfr- J---. -..... . ...,.... .... .--... W.-.,, ..,. -,. .-.-. - ......f.......... - 'W'- --.vw .-.........,,,-,. 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Ernest Frederick Edmunds. . .Auck1and, N. Zealand. . Jessie M. Edwards. . . . . .Rochester, Wis . . . . . Mary Louise Ela .... . . . Rochester, Wis . . . . Ruth Sikes Ennis. . . . . .South Vernon, Mass Phyllis Lyle Fager ........... Minneapolis, Minn. . Margaret Reid Fairchild ..... Elgin, Ill. .......... . Madeleine Elizabeth Field .... Greenfield, Mass. .Math-Physics Philosophy .English Literature . .English Literature .Geology . English Literature Economics .Zoology .,.,v...,. ..,...,.ff-.....-.,..-.-. . ....c, .. M... , . ,. ..,,. ,, mm, , ,NNW - - ...--.,,,,, ,,, ,. .,,,.,,. - ---.ru '. ,-:--- ar-f vw.. 1 r - ,,.1...-...u-.....,..,-....... ....-1.':..1..-...1.:::,s3l!:4:,x-5:3-:2m,m: ,r-ft-Smmpg-,,,w..,,,, ,.,,J,,jgL-NM' e- -- .... J., .,...:.....1,,.......,:-..,.. ...,.... 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L atin ....c:-. . ..1.. . f l59l .f 0A:f1lQ2bJ1nlJI cowlullro k Shlrley Estelle Holbrook Coldwater M1ch Phys1ca.1 Educatlon A11ce Ehzabeth Hoover Columbus Enghsh Llterature Elxzabeth Woods Hope Oberlm Soclology George Hunsberger Wadsworth Economlcs Fra.nc1s Stevenson Hutchms Berea Ky Po11t1ca1 Scrence Wxlllam Humphrey Hyde Jr Cleveland Hlstory George H Imrlch Marblehead Chemxstry 9 O of a 0 Q 1 Oscar Edwin Hubbard ........ Oberlin .............. Phy. Ed. Pre-Medic l601 ,vw ..,. , MA. , .1 .1 ,J -, ,f Alice Elizabeth Imrie ......... Robert Vinter Ingram ......... Marjorie Ruth Jameson ..... Elsie June Janes .... '. . James Rogers Jarman ........ Joe Henry Jenkins ........... Hazel Katherine Johnson ..... Jessie Charlotta Johnson ..... Cairo, N. Y.. Pekin, China .Oberlin ..... Cleveland . . . Learsdale, N. . . ..... Lani . . . . . . . . .Chemistry . ..... French . ..... English Literature Y. . .... Economics Pottsville, Pa. . .. .... Chemistry Oberlin ..... Andover . . . . ..... English Literature . . .Pub. School Music E611 A 'I ,mr ,,,,,v: K-..-11v:sf.,-.-n-1wa-mv.-,.-.:vv-R--f-M..-1.-.m..f.....-.T':.mm-:----.4a,.,,,,..f- ' x ,. ,J ,.-...- ,-. A - f ----- 4 - ff K Q 1 - 'Tflv' L' . il-pi .-41.-.H -- 1. Cf? .. 'wi E. '1 E N , , I 7-- Q45 1 9 t Mk-mmml-B -C-un.-uhm-mmwwc kg ,fy :VJ if 5 I gl if 1 I ww! I. -,jp 4,0 5' .PAAi'LyI:.,,..q,...-nnavu-'...1..-.-afnc.Lfvr-'-:1'.L':-'I gggg:::a.z3ainc.:s:1.3:-::r:,15gg.lQ'f2? lakh 'XI' by 'ilrffa A 0 it ,, 'JL' W 1-4 QE , 4.2.MiW ?r'C ' ilivwi L wt,- - Ruth Adeline Johnston ..... Oberlin . . . English Literature fi.-Q' v- A.: 1 . f- ff- fc 5-'r':z':14qfg:.1:P' rea---vvzfw ,,, ff., ,.. -2 ,,. -..nun 1 Tr Ar 4' 4 L--Z... ,l -Ml.- 4 Y. --- 'Lf-. ','1, Y .1 .117 w 1 s la i 1 Ruth Eileen Jones ...... Oberlin . .. English Literature ll wi Paul Bruce Jordan. . .N ....... Lakeside . . Pre-Medic E Constance Marguerite Junge.Lakewood . Physical Education Margaret Elizabeth Kate ...... Wooster ..... History if 1 Lydia Catherine Kayser. .... Buffalo, N. Y.. .. ...Physical Education ij Florence Charlotte Kellogg. .. Granby, Mass. . . . . .Eng. Liter. 8: Latin Mary Kelly ............. . . Oberlin ...... History Eli ' l , LE E f E W1 5 3.4 .I 3 fl ! sf gwmf--fm-,,...W-f,. : TS?a - .m:mr:.:m::m:r..-':.m M . il Q l'-l 11r.:::m.--unnur1n-nru:az7f:auz::'H-'1'llf5E' 'Q'4 'x 'in '5'?t:7 ' l62l :W--:ang A1--'-Y 7- if in Se tn J!! iii mf ll E 3 5 l 1 Z 1 s Q E . tx 54 if is V5 .v ff 4 H iii ' f ll 1. l ill ...N 1 ,......-ee,,......,.,..r..1.,f.m.f.,..,,.-,.....,.,,.....,.....n...v..,.... .ef nm.. AW, , 1 M .fx 11. .,ffQ ? ,.., ., f:zf,f-f,, rT '1fi,,ff--.-. fe A ,. .M ,,, ,, '-V, ' . , X-X, cc . ,. .1,-.. ,- A'-1 5' A1 ' ' y ' , wi,.-.1,,171j,giTjj' s 'fj1'31e?lqf, 15,51 A55-v JH-ll -fl H-fl e.J..,l... fn. .. 1 .- , e,e......... af M We dff ' 'E nm ' - Ve,-if ' f 'Hull B '-e....e'f , 1 . . .4 1 v , M5 ng A it Mrs. sophie N. Kelley ....... Kipren ......... 1 William Arlow Kilgore ........ Oberlin ....... 'A .1 Yv .11 Elizabeth Madison Kennedy. .Swarthmore, Pa. . . . . . Latin .English Literature Mathematics Hermann Konrad Kirchofer. .Cleveland .. English Literature ig F-5? E52 itll gs.: Alice Hannah Kirkwood ...... Willard English Literature . Kathryn Amanda Kleinhans. .Wellington English Literature Frances Eva Knapp .......... Bellevue ............. Sociology gl Kathryn Roberta Lake .... .. .Shenandoah, Iowa .... English Literature il 3 if +P ll 1 f l li I i I s lf X E il ii L il' 'K lf?- is xl, Ni lf-E s E 0 e n F 15 13 X R 1: . .4 . 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Waterbury, Conn. .Education English Literature .English Literature Economics .English Literature English Literature English Literature .Latin 0 0,7 , Q qw 1lQ2b1urJr-vmvlullre o 4 a nn s Martha Ann McCartney ...... Carrollton . . k 3 . ..History,:, A. .- H William Raymond McGill ..... Sharon, Pa. 4 ........ .Eco-Pol.-Science Frindley Thomas Maclntyre. .North Adanis, Mass.. Pre-Medic Laurine Elizabeth Mack ...... Oberlin . . .' ........... History of Art Ruth Dodge Mack ........... Riceville, Pa. ........ Music Bernice Ruth Mathys..- ..... Cleveland ............ English Literature Corrie Virginia Matters ....... Neosho, Miss. .... Q . . .Spanish Cora May Matz, ........ .... R eading, Pa. e. , ..... History g 0 H61 -Y QQ JLQTIQJJI-llll COJ4'll-llllo k Frederxck Clarence Megerth Lakewood Economics Helen Todd Mlller Evelyn Mohr Lo1s Elaine Monosmlth Eleanor Amanda Moore Inex Louxse Morrow Earl Rlchard Moses Evelyn Ruth Moulton New Bethlehem, Pa .Practlce of Art Conneautvxlle Pa .English Lxterature Loram Latm Lorain Latin Welleton History Pensacola, Fla Somology Lakewood Physlcal Education 49' ' . 6 AV . e . l- - ' - ,qv . 5.313 M 'ff-in c g-,W - , . ya., lg, J, '. .I xy -, 4 , - 'X 12 'xl ' V ' 1 I 'N ,B nf' ' . nt.: Q by 1 -Q..-Hn...-.. ,- . 1 1 V' A V I a .......... -. . . . ..... ..... ...... , -... I U 1 O O A . .... . . ............ . K ' . ..... ..... ...... - , . . ....... ...... ..... ' I ........ ........ ....... .... .a.. rm ' f N 5-, A W 1 I 1 K , il,-1 3 ., 1 1 aww- ' . Q, :,,,,. .,,, . A.. . . r . JL..-.' . .-..-.--.--....-......,-.,,,.7 -- .T ' r.. ...f J -. M.. ,Hai Adiel Henry Mueller . Ethel Anna Mugge . . . Charles Walker Munz Asnive Nersessian .... William Abner Nichols James Hayes Norton . Victor Obenhaus ..... Frederick Arthur Offer New Bremen ... Brooklyn, N. Y. .... . Lakewood ...... Katonah, N. Y. ..... . Medina ......... Whitinsville, Mass. .. Oak Park, Ill. Olympia, Wash. . History .English Literature Pre-Medic Zoology, Pre-Medic Chemistry .Economics Political Science .Economics Q fl ' L. QL T. . 'f . .L LL11 :JSA ia. .j.1'Z' if .I..'1.i..:,...x--. ,- 1... ..:,.i.:vx:1a.:m,-..w--v-...mn-.t-,n... :-:xml E631 W, ... ,...,..,.-'-.w..A.. fL11'.'t. 'TL T511 J. .h'3L11Zff11 T171 .,lI.'r.. ,M na ,fn 2 ...uw-......-w.4 vw .f .. .f v owl. 1 xl- :,..,.,.f ,:l1:.t1 1' ' n . ,',,-,-.1 ,L V.- Thelma Ruble Ottaway Kathryn Ann Parkhill . Doris Wellman Peabody Clarence Albert Pearce . Alberta Mae Peterson . . Marjorie Edith Phillips Virginia Pierce ........ Mary Elizabeth Prechtel Canton, Ill. .... ..... E nglish Literature Pierceton, Ind. ........ Physical Education Oberlin ...... .... E conomics Cleveland . . . .... Political Science Jamestown, N. Y. ..... Sociology Oberlin .............. History Burlingame, Calif. .... English Literature Norwalk ............. Music , vii i691 'X' Q OA? Jlgilbll-llll COWIHIIIQ ' 2 a Elinore Pauhne Pnndle Karl Edwm Prmdle James Prucha Ellzabeth Fox Raedel Dorothy May Raymond Paul E Rice Wxlliam Arthur Rzchards Hazel Dale Rlchard Charlotte Vt Charlotte Vt Oberhn Canton Dlxon Ill Sullwan Canton Medma Latin Chem Economzcs Po11t1cal Sc1ence Enghsh Lxterature Physical Educatlon Econonucs Ph11osophy Latln 0 4 O ' C gi' I, T5 ' VH Q 1' ., 'ff Q I 'V ny -5--mv H , gi , XL X' Anim A VA M .WA w,d'lig! 1 V J , 4 .' ,K 'VW 1 - 9' V. V ' 'Ig A My X, .V' '5 'V ,Blu ..V H ' ' V ' .W .-..-Vw - .r mm . , :mtl , ., j In- Q. ,H - , 'ff,o - Q 4 v A- V ., L. - l ' ' .V -, . tt.-an ' - V N , ,V f .. -, :ff 'X . - A K - ' f ' . ....-...pq yf.-,awn-i'n5q..- -' 1 ' - . 1 1 ....-.. ..... ...... . .--0 . . . ........ ' ... . ...- f . - ...... , -.... ...... 4 . 4 ...........1.... ............. I ' . . . . . . . - - 1 1 - . f I . V -, ..-.un-Q.. ..., -n.. ,.Q. ,- , A, . , U01 -1' QQ JlQ51bJll-llll COJ0'll-Jlllo x Margaret Agnes Rule Harrisburg, Pa Mary Rymers Plattsburg N Y Ellen Loulse Scott Hudson Velma Jane Scale Oberhn Mary Sedgwick Oberlin Roma. Sexton Streaton Ill Dorothy Helen Shaffer Cleveland Spamsh Psychology English Lxterature Englxsh Llterature Botany Art Pract1ca1 Art Enghsh Llterature 0 0 . , , Q A : I A 5 1 1 'Xi S S ,Vi vi. . Harold R. Schwind .......... Elyria ........... . . .Economics l711 HH, V-.,,,...-.1 .-V: , n..- .,.,.X,,,, :.-- -' 2 fa 11 .,-' 1-e' .K rv .f....-.- ,'--. - . .tu f ' A , N , 1- - -1,-,nm -1-fe-2-.r-r:,.f:-it mm.. ..-.-.-..--, ..............,..e:.c.f.-.....,.. 1'--. r f ,..,. ., 1, N, V ,sf . CN, tpf'-, ,Vi 25 .,,.,f,f- ,J f ,- .,,,,...N,.u.,..........n,...,.,. ., wifi! AAfjf,Kg..,,xgf.,5nyN, ,1. , 1 2 aw . 1 'w Z J w f . -, is A , lx ' I L.Ai:f1L.:'1 c::'l .JJJT ,.,:.k.-:-Ll-lg. x, - 'Ln f. I ,1 -lggmlf-tm A 'ww'-V-if--'-t I A 193 Si . f 313 2? ' S ' A S if LE? al he ii R3 ti 3' if it E11 'QI if iii ' 51 4 I? +' Howard Dana Shaw .. Cleveland ...... . .English Literature i Lin Yu Shen ........ Shanghai, China ..... .Eco. Pol. Science it Qi! Anna Marie Sherrer .. Oberlin .. . .English Literature ll rl .3 f Q Norman Clarence Smith Cleveland .. . .Economics 5,5 EP g z X Ek Wilfred Edwin Smith .... Canton .... . .Economics is t Geraldine Lucile Soloman , .... Middletown . . . . . History 1. 1 Paul Emmett Sprunger . Geine, Ind. . . . . .Mathematics Elinor May Stapleton . . Oberlin . . . . .Physical Education E it-L -fa iff? Q 5 6.2! 1 N 'A , ll fi T W .. ,gf If 6.5 - .. , . . . ,- if ,451 ly .L 51,9 rg 1-.1 3: :, '3 5' i if ' is A 3 1, A 1 IQ it 5 QE' Qi .I ' 3 sl fi its ij 6 L4 x V ' li , V, 1 wi , , . 4 was - My ,, ,, , 4' ,f f is I val with fi Q 'Nr 'W - -N5 .ff-My -W,-f.,..s, ms:-mfmw .1gfw5,,,,3-H,e-,,,:,ffWgm,g5g,f,g-,',gg1v,z':rrn:afm'sf 'FTFH5322ZZFZKI'-'SEIU'5'3773f5.'G!'JflQMfiS-T3TzT-'2'Al5SLS1i!.1llil'2ff.fY.Y!:2':2!5E3 iiQ,7LMfi2x5LJ ,. ..h 'f..--- f --A, .-f,w,.Q-.1,r , . iz.: ,. . M, - ' ' 4 ,,, W, , , ,,, A,-ew 3,1-..,... 2rn.'.m.w.arv-- -vw-rv, v-'nsw-.inf Amiga.,-:As-:f 4-Q-,mxxJn':nm:.:-:imma -im, , , .. -:iz'-rw-xmxu.n4x:::-1:-z.u.1,im41.,1.., gage. . ri u.s::a::.1 2 -4 'f-1l '-'-1-'w 'W ' r-Ji ' ' T721 O 0 1 Q cm? alsiibnlurllwvlullro o A -L 0- s Myrtle Elizabeth Stebner .... Cleveland . . . . . .Physical Education Bradford Race Stetson ....... Elyria ............... Mathematics Mary Dorothy Stine ......... Crestline ............ Latin Dorothy Margaret Straub .... Titusville, Pa. ........ Sociology Russell Neil Sullivan ........ Oberlin ....... ...... P ol. Sci.-Phys. Ed Yoshi Suzuki ................ Urawa., Japan ........ English Literature Wilhilmina Taylor ........... Bloomfield, N. J. ...... Economics Marion Corwin Terry ........ Riverhead, N. Y. ...... English Literature I O l73l 1 w 1 W a . f f-u-1:fw '::5': .'i r7H1'!'s mr'ss ' rr 744,-: 'Tf 5 V 1 1' ,A ' L?.,z...,.,,..,...,.-..,,........f...1.mvnnfv::1 faqs fmfyyalrojonyli-.1Jigcogeimm .ighy ,ix fs he 7 esss as e J . ..,4 Q i L if .E T T A n M y 3 it :X I R A 1 Q, i N ,j ' A ti . gt 3? I If Fa S 5, Lois Evelyn TeWinke1 ........ Canastota, N. Y. ..... Zoology .5 N33 I Y 5518 Everett W. Thatcher . Santa Ana, Calif. . . . Physics , if 3 1: ig Ana Ruth C. Toll .... Asbury Park, N. Y. . .En lish Literature Q w F Y g r ll ,. f Dorothy Ackley Treat Cleveland ............ Botany 1 4 :fi ' W '. gl ll J 1 Mary Evelyn Turnbull Chicago, Ill. . .. .... English Literature John V. Vaughen ..... Lorain ......... ..... C hemistry F Helen Walker ...... Oak Park, I11 ......... French -f Rea Andrew Warner Erie, Pa. .... ..... P hilosophy ii . 13 5 . la A 9 53 n L L . - l 5 Q 1 'fj '- L . vi i li '? aim ol? L .eZL....i.- a E741 f A 1 x 'i -. , ,.,.......:m:m ' I.,-Lys-1v-2-..,-5-mane-:,,f'f-frvxaw rn...-.f-.,..,.,......mf'nr-P..-,-,-,,, , 4 ' an 5 i:1:f:::::iZ:iT1'i'..TfZ Liiiiiifiu' -,143 BF? 'ff7.Wt...4Sw5' ie5Qf 411653 J H ji GCD? '3 l H 3 if A r -'-- Lug .nag ,.a--x-:,g, - . .M Dx fo nw ,,,,,,r-,, W- :fe-A ,...,,..,,,,,,,,N.-mf, V. , x j' ' ' ' sq. ,,-.sp-W ---Y' . ,. .- f fig S,-r,,g ' I EH 1 s E . f 1 Q ,H il .- it if ? hi .tg 1 Ft x v, Fi Q53 15 . Ez, af: 2 at ' W ' Q 1 13 fi 1 ,v v aii S52 Sig Allyn J. Waterman .... Helen Annette Watson .. Mox Arthur Weber .... Max Harris Webster .. if? , Sis Agnes Binkerd Weus. .. Helen Wells ....... Martha Lucile Wetzel .... Amanda Marjorie Wheeler. . . Gu :W if , , fl 5 lil ?' t .5 ' f N ' l 1, i . 4 3 4 I I ri -.. if -M-.. -.--N-f. ,.-.u.L.. Oberlm ......... .... Z oology Philadelphia, Pa. ...., English Literature Cleveland ....... .... P hysical Education Bennington, Vt. ...... Sociology Riverhead, N. Y. ..... English Literature Durango, Colo. . .... English Literature Oberlin ............. Music .Long Beach, Calif. .... French ,v--qw N i -TEBEL'f.u'l..'-fl........'1 f -TwE....c.m - Ea'.E:mmn 3'5i'mTIEKm1ilnnmmfzr-.zaauzzgxrsczrrsregzx::2. .f:'::v,f.f f .. 1 : 1JLl::4..g1 X Lg 3:.:.,1,,,,M,,,.,,- ,mzpf Y-Lilwq Y My- ,: 1,4 .-..an-1:--ff-ff l'2'1rul:9!f-f -, , ,,-,i,,,,,E,,,,,,, ,V .----- H- ,t.,,...a...-u-vu-f-----....,,,,,,. l75I wr- - F .ns ff s J. y I q I .,., . tv..- I ..........-..-....,..,,-. Q: ...J-' ,.,. . ...eq Arthur Lyman Williams ...... Lawrence Fairchild Williams. . Robert Case Williams .. H. Hugh Willis ...... .. . Charles Carrol Wolfe .... .. Florence Allen Woodward Ruth Kathryn Wyse . . . . . Margaret Yocom . . . . . i Oberlin . . . School eMusic Mt. Vernon English Literature Worster .. Chemistry Oberlin . . Math-Physics .Fremont .. Economics Huston, Texas . . . . . Music .Pettisville . . . . . .French .Oberlin . . . . .Animal Ecology ,mxzxtz3g'u:.,1r.'.w3gE::i,n. ri A.L:f..n.l..,.,.ur........,v...u.Jain-my .,lv,.,, ..o., ,..,.... V. , . ,.... ,. ,tum-U-V .1 I V ,..Ls...-lf,.......,1.....,.,a+f ,-.-aw. 1 -mm ff--.m-:W ...,.....-,. E761 ,..,..,,,,.-.......Q I.....1-,.....,,..i..-............wun.n.:m:fn-W'--waum-.-..M..--.-u ... ,.,.,,.,...,-.,.,--W... . Y Tan:31uuufiiumixmm-awxwmtamcawmmthvmmxn N Ethel Louise Yokes . . . .... Erie, Pa. ....... ..... E nglish Literature Stella Geneva Zieg .......... Frederickstown ...... English Literature Frederick McClure Zorbaugh.Cleve1and ...... .... E conomics Richard Whitfield Thatcher. . .Fremont .... .... G eology Sara Browne MacLennan .... Oberlin . .. .... English Literature Karl Michal Metzger ........ Oberlin .... French Benjamin Racz ..... .... E lyria . . . .... Chemistry .M A A , , E771 Q cm? 1lQ2QgJurJrw01L1l1rQ Q SEN IDRS 252 0251001 yn .Dr fanny C7 uerdze Gam pu s LZ? 8226 JP: z 1 Z2 57 -DO296 4 8- . V Y X' . Ulf? fr . 09 X . 4 V . - , - .91 0 . 5 O A ' 2.51 ' ' , Q I 1 .v ang-JlC92Co11l-lllt COJ'1l-Illlo s ORS 51 Rf ffl' xr v ,r 'V mga' t fx inn .er Z OFFICERS Prexxdent JosEPH A HUBATA Vue Preszdem Mxss ELINORE M THATCHER Secretary Miss TENNIE M Klorz Treasurer JAMES N PARSONS Asxutant Treasurer Miss HELEN M TEWINKLE Sofml Commmgg VVAITER A HUNTER, Miss SAD112 M FAULENER 0 Q, . . Y Y - 1 'K :ggi riff' iq W' . rs H igfli,.i,- 'V' . iifi' ir, 1 :ia Q Pfi K - It V ,. riqfrf i A :E ', 2,1-:Lili tv' 1 f . fbi. L' ' 1 1 ,ali ' ' -W? E 'f ,iE f s QP' liiigf q - jr Q , W 2? 1 ey.. . 'vlxfhafg ff, M mn 1791 i Dear Bub: I expect it will surprise you some to know that I am already a Junior in college. So far as that goes though, I know of profs who are just as surprised. I ought to tell you what it's like. Well in the first place you know there are a lot of girls here and by the time you are a Junior you know just about how to get around with them. For instance now, I went with a girl named lVIary Jones until her House Dance was over and then of course there wasnlt any use to go with her any more so I had to look around for another one that lived in a house that hadn't given a dance yet. Along to- wards the end of the year when there are only about two houses left that have not given their dances, the competition gets pretty strong, but all the seniors are engaged and a junior who has made an extensive study in the Fine Art of Fussing doesn't have much trouble with Sophs and Frosh who are all seared of us Juniors. lt wasn't that way though in our Freshman year. No, sir! We were quite the berries Knot to mention the little hen-fruit episode that I wrote you about at the timej and the whole Men's Senate, 1801 S f. The Cl of 1926 which is mostly Juniors and Seniors, tried to keep us from fussing one week, they were so jealous, I guess. Uur class has some pretty good men in it too this year and one is the Editor of the Hi-O-Hi. Isn't that great? I should think that the Seniors would he pretty much ashamed to think that a Junior snapped off the good jobs like that. I just heard him fthe editorj remark the other day that he thought he would get a Road Scholarship on account of the Hi-O-Hi this year so I think I will run for the office next year. Ilve always wanted to go to Oxford for I have read that they never do much studying there and that is the kind of life that appeals to me. It isn't co-educational though and so I suppose everything has it drawbacks. There goes the chapel bell so I had better grah my cross-word puzzle hook and run. Write soon. So long, RUDOLPH. l8ll .v 4741-f1lCS?2CoJ1HrJl-YOQIHIIIG' LlI l1OI' Class PLlI'1Ct1OI lS We started out with true freshman meekness and had as our first social event '1 Kid Party to which most of the girls and several courageous members of the opposite sex as well came attlred ln the costumes of their younger days Many still agree that it was the best part of our career The annual Thanksgiving dance followed our first one of course ln the Sprung we became quite active and on one warm Sunday afternoon set forth on a hlke to a sugar farm where all enjoyed the sugar as well as the games and stunts Later we instituted a class day our first exercise for the day was to arrive bright and early to attend a class breakfast ln the arb We distinguished ourselves for the rest of the day by wearing our class sweaters and carrying red and white candy canes In the afternoon we assembled on the campus to plant our class tree Being an original class we opened our Sophomore year bv fetmg the Freshmen after the annual class Scrap Games were played a general get acquainted time was held and food was not omitted On the day of the Junior Frosh hike we the Sopho mores, and the Seniors also enjoyed a hike together All who went had a jolly good Women s Gymnasium Our first action after settling in Oberlin as upper classmen was to have a circus an honest to goodness one wlth clowns acrobats freaks of nature ple eating women and last but not least an aesthetic dance by Skinny Hunter Moreover all those who attended this circus were appropriately costumed either as clowns animals or side show performers It might be well to mention the fact that our president appeared as a ham sandwich It was a great success The Juniors took the Freshmen for the cus tomary Junior Frosh hike on a beautiful fall day After walking south towards Pitts field then across fields to the river we played games, ate supper had stunts and then walked back again Nothwxthstandmg the fact that the weenres were most vlllamously stolen fbut later returnedj we had a good time Thanksgiving evenmg a very prettv formal dance was enjoyed by the members of the class of 26 in the lobby of the Men s Building And now of course while this book goes to press we w1ll be looking forward to the event which comes once in the life of every Junior our Prom o 5 ' s 0 L . ' 1 . . , 1 3 N - ' 1 I . . , v . U , - . . ' ' y 9 ' time Thanksgiving evening when an informal party was put on by the Juniors in the , . . . . . . , ' ' 1 x x i ' I a , - ! 5 ! - , - ' I F321 Yfze fjociable Cfiazkmezz. JUNIOR if GE R- PA af fzzbffauorzlle occugvahon. ll?? lam? 1 A Sziezzce ffjzkz ffze fn' 7Z7ef?e.5zc2'ezzZ and Mba i331 Q qw algibnlurnrvcowlullro g . xx fans, filler file Gad e R ,W won! Zza open ga e. ayazkv uzzhlg 1970! f S ' reasons why your .sizouki come Zo 22 my I were 7 ! fe ed Go0a'!V0rz2z??y, 'ef IS+l -1' QQ JlQ51CJll-IIJI COD II-JIIIQ SODHOMOQE A N. WK. f4 ' Pdf Wt' 'Q OFFICERS Prmdf-nt Pxul L Ln:s lm- Prexzdrnl Miss E1 IZRBEFH H Bxcow Sefrfmry Miss RUTH 'NIICHOIS Treasurer RonER'r A Wumch Alxszsiafzr Treasure: Miss DOROTHY DICK g0,,,,1 c,,,,,,,,,,,,, DON-XID C HUME, Miss jossvmmz N Cmossvswon O 0 v .of ' G 7 ' L 'L - ,jjflf 1, ,... ,- - qdr x ,fn .g - N ' ,ff 'Lil 'W' Sfxff fl'-, . 'w I ky , NJ Alf -, '2 5 f X X J Ng- X . ff ' 1 5 ig:-X r 5 7 1' E, ' Lys: rt 'f X ff pp '1 ,L.55?,:.L,M ki I I iii, 7 1- x3'fN.. PQ' 5 . -'-', Ei..-. 44,3 .5 www. 42213 . 'lg ,fr 1 i- , uh , -1 I 5 - -iw F 1 if N . ' Q,,'T'. UL: E351 No less than two years ago, nearly four-hundred very green covered wagons lunged forth into regions unknown. Fair lVIolly XVingate guided more than half of these wagons and sturdy NVill lianions were at the reins of the rest. Never had the optical organs of man focused upon so splendid a Hock of pioneers! They were undaunted, unafraid of famine, Cfrom reveilles unheardj of hardship ffrom lowly exchequerj or of darkness Qfrom hook of pale hluel. They were unafraid- hecause they knew naught of such perils, never was ignorance so blissful-so wholly satisfying l However, hefore much tempus had fugited, they made friends with the settlers who had preceeded them-and they were filled with exceeding great joy when these pioneers hade them coral their wagons and dehauch at a reception-while others enter- tained them in the great open spaces-nourishing them with huttermilk and ---- Cwho yelled Nut Rolls?D To test their durahility they were made to fight tearing battles from which the green ever issued victorious. They forded the River of Six-NVeeks, constantly battling the torrents of Home-Sweet-Home. They were happy and worked and danced and ISGI The Cla of H927 Lads - --v-,, - tl middle of the year a Grand Council found life was not all merry-making for at ie - ' , of Green Wagons was held-and after a few days of intensive labor, inventory was taken, after few discouraged pioneers had returned home. Still another course was covered and ever the green faded from the wagons until one day they discovered the Wagons covered with brick red dust, streaked with sand. As they looked they saw a strange new caravan of Green Wagons joltmg along the self-same trail. The Light of Understanding dawned upon them for they knew they had reached the second lap! l of wlcasure-numberless triumphs over the Then they discovered hidc en sources i '. newcomers. And because they had a feeling of great exuberance upon reaching such ' ' ' f C ' ' '1'l k. ' 1 fil- 'oung IlS1Z'ltC they reioiced in a great celebiation on the Day o :ning ian s, ig L y 4 V men frolicked with unequalled agility-and fairylhke girls reached the height of grace- fulness. From each succeeding season of the year they extracted joys and honest toils -giving in return their own true lives. And this second lap was even more pleasant than the first--for they knew the lay of the land, the rough spots of rec and the price of chapel seats-so ever -ioyfully tl'ey continued upon the trail. l37l Q cm21lQ-ibalurnrmvlullro t 1 ,A 4 ,,.,.., - : f fai - fl, Nohce 28' eel encou So 225 zn .syozfe 71al16'd fzzzz ff and E e 5026122221231 SOPH SNAPS fm fo he Queen O Mol-Z2 er' meds Ge! ou! and ei under When Preyf W y Z 6,yf 5' I . , A 1 , f p l ll A 1 I ' L l I - 1. I I Q aa:-1 Jloaolurlr ovlullle t FRESHMEN The Class o 28 l-'WW E come from near and far, from Maine, from Lallfornll even from the iq-Q O lent We have broken the old bonds, made the transition to College r l llfe, and taken up our four years sojourn here on the Oberlin campus Our I call to Oberlin came at different times and for different reasons, we ave ,f f.. 'Mig come with varying purposes, but none hale been disappoint d lll satisfied and happy ID the realllatlon of our ideals of a College The s lflt which we have found lngruned ln the facultv and students, a spirit of P helpfulness and friendly co operation, at first astonished us Now as we think of it d It ex lalns clearly to us the affection for the school that grows upon its stu ents year P after lcar as thel go their ways through the male of College life We have found l ' t the activities on the campus many and varied which not on y occup5 our spare lme, but also bring out and develop abllltles which might otherwise remain hidden In the h l f nctlon in life ls to k l f miserable for us but rather, since tradltlon must have us in opposition, friend ma e 1 e , ly enemies who have tried to make the going easler for us In the Juniors lnd Seniors we have found men and women worthy to direct the activities of the school, ll hom we would be proud to hold up as typical of the splrlt and character of our Alma Mater We would thank them all for the many festlvltles in our honor We are partlcularlv indebted to the memuers of the class of 25 who have been our advisors, as a class and 'ls individuals They have explained the traditions which we are to hve up to 'I hey have given us the benefit of their experience, ln other words they have been our friends In the faculty we have found men and women capable of inspiring us to seek the knowl edge which it is our duty and purpose to assimilate and who are worthy examples for us to follow The class of 1928 IS a record breaking organization When we started ou1 work ember It was not only the largest class in the hlstorv of Ober here the sixteenth of Sept lm but lt IS the first class which has enrolled more men than women, the evact propol J tlon being two hundred and ten to one hundred and elghtv nine We have partlclpated H1 the inter class competltlon gaming confidence in our class and earning the respect of the others ln the first Soph Frosh encounter on field dav, we won ten out of 1 possible twenty points, and the twenty additional points earned ln tennls gave us the privilege of discarding our green bonnets after sn: oclock The bw football game resulted ln a tle, so by agreement, we earned the twenty points allotted to football when we won the indoor track meet VVe hope that this record so well begun, will continue through our days in College We of 28 found a place wanting for us which we have endeavored to fill We are grateful to all those who have helped us, we are happv IH the llfe of our Alma lVI'lter and we are proud to speak of ourselves, with the upperclassmen, as Oberlln students P O 0 V ' 0 Q . 1 f a 'Milf' I f ' fr p v gi Q , . I 1 5 i . . ,Q C 1 . ' ll- 'Q-A ri. . . Q I . , . -' -1 . 1 e . are ul 1 C I '4 4 C u . . Y . . Z. . g L 7 I 1 , , n K l - C . C f s I Ks . I , 4 1 1 1 C 1 Q 1 . s . I .' 1 1: .' 1. Q K I- - 1 1 . 1 1 , 1 ' K . . . C . n sophomores we have found not deadly enemies w ose prmclpa u ' ' ' ', . . K . s l I N . . . . - 1 1 1 1. ' 2 K. I Q 1' Y . . 9 f T 1 1 . K s I I K 'T .C ' 1, a - N ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 I '. 1 1 1' i . T 1 1 I , K C T ' . Q n ' ' 1 1 1 . C ' I ' . .ral ' I ' 1 .' l 1 1 1 I I - 1 1 ' 1 4 5 '- F ' ' ' 1 ' ' I - g i i 1 11' ' , 1 ' ' 1 1' 1 1 . Q ' . I 1 - K' I I 5 K I C K 1 1 ' . ' - . . . Q. , x , ' . s. C I 4 u . E 1 1 4 - 1 1 . I K. . . V . , . . . I , g 1 . 1 1 1 ' ' i . . ' l - 1 1 1 , I89l The Of 4 he Zlass 1928 .1 00'JlQ51bJ1HIJl o10111111Q Q The Freshman rl enth Eleanor Ruce Andrews Oberlun O hugh school Ruchard Hatsuhuko Arumau Hulo Hawauu hugh school Robert Puerce Beaver Hamulton O hugh school Conna Eluzabeth Bell Elyrua O hugh school 'Esther lone Borden South Bend Ind hugh school Sarah Frances Bosworth Oberlun O hugh school Chandler McCuskey Brooks Everett Mass hugh school Angus Ewan Cameron Cleveland O West hugh school Irene Evelyn Campbell Shanghau Chuna Amerucan school Elsa Oluvua Carlson lxewanee Ill hugh school Grace Verabelle Champuon Detrout Much Eastern hugh school Frances Eva Congdon Luttle Valley N Y hugh school Clara Corbun Henry Ill hugh school Januce Katheryn Derunger Lakesude O hugh school Janet Snow Forbes Cleveland O Luncoln hugh school 'Frances Lundemuth Fuller Abulene Kans hugh school Francus West Gravut Oberlun O hugh school Everett Day Hawkuns New Orle'uns Ia Warren Eastern Boys hugh school Adelaude Hernungway Washungton D C Central hugh school +ahKEllL'I.bCtl'1 May Heskett loledo O Scott hugh school Maruon Mullar Jardune Cleveland O East hugh school Ruchard Roslyn Jesson Ashland O hugh school HeEm1l1e Ann Jones Toledo O Scott hugh school Yasu Kamatanu Hennuker N H hugh school Feena Marue Lehtu Roseberry Ida hugh school Vuola Luethjohn Cleveland O Luncoln hugh school Charles Brookshure Muller Jr Warren O hugh school 9' enruetta Sherman Monroe Zenua O Central hugh school Louus Sterlung Peurce Luma O Central hugh school Frederuck Marshall Roberts Llma O Central hugh school 9' enry Faurbank Rood New Haven Conn hugh school Klas Erhard Rostlund Los Angeles Caluf Franklun hugh school orothy Gabruel Schaefer Lakewood O hugh school uchard Carl Schaefer Lakewood O hugh school Elouuse Vurgunua Shawkey Charleston W Va hugh school Evelyn lsham Spear Leonua N J hugh school Ruth Strong Tracy Collunsvulle Conn hugh school oland Walker Oberlun O hugh school Annfu Lou Wells Toledo O Waute hugh school al' uzabeth Harvey Zorbaugh East Cleveland O Shaw hugh school f 'J The hughest average grade H The second hughest average HJ The hughest ten . , . ,Q 0 4 Q ' - . W .E , . , I, . H - I . . . , y . , ' , U . . , . , ty D l' 1 l 1 '1 t ' Y .U ', ' ' 9 Y ', ' ' , , ., . 1 I 1 '1 1 S ' 1 .1 V I 1 l ' ' l . , 7 , ., I 7 . ' . . . , l , ' a, .n u 1 l 1 ' -1 ' . Y ! 'D . ' I . . y . , .U . ' U , I ., u . I 1 ' a , u , I ., . ' P 9 'Y ' Q 7 , . 1 4 1 4 '1 I l . , I , . .,' . . .Ig , f. , I, 1 . ' Stanley Evans Howell, Toledo, O., Scott high school. ' I I ' ' , , u, . 1 I . 3 9 'Y ' ' Y Y '! . ' ' .y t . , . I, . . 1 7 'I I ' . . , , W . . . . ' ' ! ', 7 'Y . ' ' H , ' , ., ' ' . . I . . , . , H . . . y . , I, . . H . , , ., ' . 1 1 . '1 G l ' TD- I 1 1 '1 .I ' XR i u , , ., ' . l . , , . ., . . , c , in , . ., I . . , ' , ., . . 'R , ' , ., ' . . f 1 1 '1 l Q - El . f , , ., ' , C l ' . Q I l92l .r QQ ncgncplurlrwwlullro q 0 'Z - FRESHMEN SNAPS Ab Zia!! X Wfzafza wrong wzifz Hua Kaz e P 7826 ab Seal' mmdea? Efoaiz 7wa' Me myizl- beyfore Fizzafgs I Sfnzzzye Zzofcr' 75066 lc?86Z?2??8Z2 af keeyo fff l A, ' 1' ,fy , ' V' lggg. , ' ,Nh . C. O V ' - 3 .1 i A? 14 1 5 QA Z ' 543- fi. A ' ' , 1 2 1 'A IQ 0 a n 6 , E931 'P oAzf1lC92om1urJl1cov1ul1rQ 0 'Z 1 oQNszp.vA'ro12. 1925 LLASS O1 1 ILI Rb Ireszduzt M155 DOROIHY hi BENT flee lzeszzlfnl DONALD VV HOOVER Sezrelmn lflllllllfl ARTHUR I WILI IAMS Sofia! Clllllflllllll M155 MARION AFFHAUSER LONSLRVA FORY bl NIORS It seems 1 m'uvel th lt mxthmg but dxseord should tome from fm mstxtutlon xx hose mm ltes lre sounding forth reverhemtlons NlIT1lllt'lI1C0ll9lX m everv known kes, every lfTl'lg'lI1lblC plteh, everv mtrxuxu of rhx thm md upon every 1on1e1v'1ble instrument Yet ue the members of the benlor Ll'lSS h'1ve surwn ed the four xe'1rs of mtenslve study required rn our eourse, 'md non the Ll'lSl1ll1g CllSLOl'dN h'1ve resolved lnto the hegmnmg of the eodl whleh leids shortlv to the hn'1l 1 lLlCI1LC bemors' It h'1s 1 dlf.fl'1lflCCl N'ltlSfXll1Q sound to our eus We h'1ve dre'1med of th'1t word for four long xe'1rs lhe end of our present eouxse m'1rks 1 Lert'un lLlllCVC ment boon we tre to turn our b'11ks on oul Lollege dfus which h'1ve me mt mueh ln worthwhile frlendshlps mtelleetuwl growth 'md muslLll development lrmls strug gles dxseourwgements Jos s, vxetorles wll these ue h'1ve evperlented But long lfter these hwve f'lKlLCl from our memorles, our hurts will glow xuth th'1t mtlngxble but llVlI1g hre th'1t ue llke to ull the Oberlm Spmt Beeluse of the mlluence of this splrlt we h we eome to belleve thlt the mxmstry of musle IS 'ln lmportwnt md 1 neees suv element ln the lrfe of ewrx lHdlVlClLl 11 Ours 1s the obllgwtlon to be mlmsters of the best mn our ehosen 'lrt und through th'1t medium to 'ud m mklnd to enjov '1 gre'1ter fullness of llfc 1 ww 1-1 w- w 14 L . ww J I . ' fx f 1 I .-J' ... 1 .I .. . -. 1 . l 1 ., 1 1 .' '. ............-................. 4. J . . ww - w 1: f 141 1 ' fl 1' 1 2 Q' 1 1' ' 1 1' 7 I If 1' 1 1x 1' 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' D 'cs' il ,I ' 7 ' ' 1 1 . w - 1 . - , ' 1 ' 1 1'1' 1 1' ' ' -7 1 1' 1x 1' ' 1' 1 7 '11' I' 1' 1 1' ' 2 ' ' 1 1x 1' . 1 'Z '. 1 . . 1 . . .. 1 , 1 1 , 1 . .1 11 11 1 ,11 1 1 1 1. 1 1 rs . . 1 ,1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 7 .'1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' w , . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 . N . i . w I JV ,, . Q 1 1, 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1,1 ' f, 1 I, -'f ' 1 1 1' ' 1 . ' . 2 1'. 1 1 ' 1' '1 I ' ' 1 2 . . - . H H . . . ,, U w . . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1x 1 ' 1 1' 1' ' S1 1 2 1 ' ' 11 'v 7 Z. ' 1' 1 1 ' 1' ' ' 1' 1 ,I 1 1 1 1 1 l94l ,,...,.?t.:.,,...'.JfyQ, fy? In .,,,,,. V' W. 1 ,f ry , T i 'O ' 'A 7'f'f -' gfafl- ' v ...am ff g5,,a'A.uv: Jisxyjfig-1.6-jd:lL N Jr fu jf A I , 1 Degree of Bachelor of Music r--X ' -W--f ' -3. Ray Francis Brown .......... Gertrude Wetmore BeSaw .... Dorothy Minerva Bent ...... Marion Aifhauser .... .... Florence Estelle Cave ........ Emme Mathilda Christman.. Margaret Corrine Clink ...... James Stuart Constantine .... North Clarendon, Vt. . . . . Kent .................. Oglesby, Ill. .... . Springfield, Mass. ..... . Crete, Neb. ..... . .South Bend, Ind. .. Fostoria, Ohio .... ..... Columbia, Pa. .. Organ Singing Piano Piano Piano Piano Piano Org an . ..., H , ,,..,... ,..1 . Q gay waeamnurlrvcovlullr'-' t P Dorothy Mur1e1 Giles Araxle Mmam Hagoplan Warn Merritt Johnson Harriet Jane J oshn Mary Meredith Langham Rob Roy Peery Margaret Morton Robb Vernon Charles Robinson Chagrm Falls Ohio Morr1stown,N J Dunkxrk Ohxo Amsterdam N Y Manorvllle Pa Wooster Ohxo Winona Mmn South Pasadena Cahf Plano Smgmg Org an Plano Organ Composrtxon Prano Plano . . . . ......... , ..... I ll I I I I I ..... . ........ . . . . .. ..... . , ......... . . . , . . . . '.. ............... , .... . . ....... , -,......... K , . . ..... S , W , N mf ,- V, Y, .wwk .f..1i1.J,f!?' 7 'I kAlx',.'f4l:1,..fLlQ?,::', :,,,,..' 11, ' Hlfiff I9 Ethel Kingsley Scott .... Mapleton, Minn. Donna Cora. Shappell ......... Lima, Ohio ....... .... Catharine Jean Sho11enberger.Carro11, Ia. Alice Louise Spencer ......... Fort Morgan, Colo Arthur Glenn Wilkinson ...... Plymouth, Ind. . . . . . . . . Marian Ethel Wood .......... Erie, Pa. .... . Piano . Piano Piano Piano Piano Piano E971 If I .,-....-.--fue...- i S q,,,.,., --f' Degree of Bachelor of School Music Miriam Christine Ahrens ........... . . .Danbury, Ohio Frederick William Rudolf Behrens .... .... N orwalk, Ohio Luedda Imogene Burge ............ .... S outh Haven, Mich Esther Coleman Capwell .... .... F actoryville, Pa. Lillian Vera. Clapp ...... .... W arren, Ohio Mildred Harrison Guyi ..... Crafton, Pa. Donald Wellington Hoover .... .... A tlanta, Ga. . Rebecca Marie Hope ..... .... o berlin, Ohio .. . 1 . '. w. ..i ....4..,1....'.......1.v.,.,...r..-n-..f,m. .....-1... f. ..., 1 1 . .-A ..,..... -...-..- f-,--v...2,:mnun.n-..--.gum--'..,m1. i931 - --,. Helen Gould Osborn ..... Florence Elizabeth Polson. Belle Kimball Pratt ....... Marion Anna Roth .... Charlotte Bierce Skinner.. Helen Louise Starr ......... Margaret Gale Stinchcomb Rowena Lucile Stockberger .... Radnor, Ohio Mt. Vernon, Wash. Denver, Colo. Hanover, Pa. Cuyahoga Falls Hutchinson, Kan. Bellefontaine, Ohio Takoma Park, D. C ,.,,,,,..,, .I .....,-,my-gAg g':z:ga1:vi,l.,, .V,,:p.:r:4:t.':'- ::::.g:.:,,.,,f,1ml.b.L L. u,,1A ....,,.,. .,. Iizb-4.4.1 wig,-..,....:.1.f.. ----wh .-.-.,l,.-. - ML nu - . 1.M.4:' 2.53. ,.,.. x ..,....-w-M-.suwgl-,w,, ,-5. nm.. nmr,,,..,.,,.--f--'e Ja..-n i991 -,NN v..-...........-.......,....,,,,,,,.,,...,.... ,,-.... Q Ozzalimeanlurnr 001i-Jlllo ul S XVQCI I 1 Q an JlQ51C5JlHlll4'KDJ'lHllIQ QP S ' A crises. Arc 19216 V ELL do xxe remember xx hen xxe xx ere freshles hoxx xxe looked up to those rg 1- xt!! Q iv upperelqssmen xx ondermg If the tlme xx ould ever tome xx hen xxe xxould be l I prlvrleged to t'1ke thelr pl'u.es 'Ihrough our Counsellors xve h'1ve trxed L. Iggy. 3 to be 1 gurdqnee to our hrst vewr glrls 'ls our Lounsellors xx ere to us 1 he f hrst xe'1r people xx ere our guests 'nt the Women s League l remt md the L,onserv1torx Reeeptlon 'xt Btrroxxs House 1 nd L'1bor h'xve prepwred us for th xt oldewl of belng el'xssecl At the xx eeklx student reuttls xxe h xve 'xppelred br'xvelx Our el'1ss IS xvell represented ln outside le Clubs Nor 19 the 'lthletle slde neglected, xxe pl'1x b'1sketb'1ll hoekex, 'Ind tenms, nex er losmg our enthusmsm and enjox ment for the sports t1v1t1es A number Ire ln tht Glee VVe hive lomed IH the soeml llfe of the school lhe lrom 'xt Lhustmls tlme xx 18 xx ell 'tttended Smee our 'um IS to re'1Lh some goll m the musxefll re llm let us s'1x th'1t not only H1 our oxxn sehool, but 'tround Oberlm ome of our tllent h'1s been ICC02ll1llCd By the end of the xelr xxe hope to be Ll'lNSCd 'ts p'xrt of the senior elxes of 1926 1- - T - V , , v . . ',. , V Vi :'. ' ' X ' 'L Iss y l yy, f . . . , , - , . Us Jfbx as 5 1 .. 1 . . c gl, gl - , - . - . C. 1 . , . '- .lx-A -54. , , . v 1 . . . . .. 7 VA - s s l. J'. '. , -' Y , V 1 , 1 . c c 1 - , ,, . L' t ' ' 1 1 . . - ' YY Two years of much Learning, il 1 1 1 S 2 ' 1 H ' sig- 'Q 1- 1: 2 : ' 2 . z 1 - ,L-5 3 ' 5 1 ' 1 1 1 ' f ' '. . :' ' ' ' 11 15 1 , ' ,' 1 'J 1 f' f.4,' 5 I' f f. . . . N N- - ,, f 1 3 1 --Q 1 i . ,ZS , C u . V2 1, w:: .5 1 : . IIOII .T 70 Jl95lQJlHlJl 'KDJ'lHl1IQ ' Q A s CONSERVATOR. a 199.7 vpvff-qv E, the class of 1927 take tlns opportumtx to encourage all freshmen who will k dfllh ll t d trbfitt M' A are see mg goo e ows xp, rea c ass sp1r1 , an conserva o y ene , o 7 I return next year We thoroughly enjoyed our first year but the return to famlllar surroundlngs, to frrendshnps already formed and to work that grows more lnterestmg as our knowledge of xt mcreases, makes thus year far surpass our last ust to show our class spmt we journeyed wrth umbrellas and golashes to the arboretum one ralny evenrng, wlth Mr and Mrs Lytle as chaperones and had a steak roast over a Jolly camp fire Plans for thus occasxon were hrnted at early ln the year when a meeting was called to elect offlcers and before long all was ln order for the class prcnlc Because of the good taste that the Freshmen exhlblted rn thelr class colors and because we wished to make them feel at home, we took the lxbertv of decoratmg Warner Hall with the splendor of Chmese blue and pearl grey, a das before the class appeared rn therr dlstlnctxons And so it rs m all good splrlt that we are here a contented hard working and enthuslastlc class and we wlsh to pass on to those who mas follow thus same spmt which we shall continue throughout our Conservatory career , .A H . . 7 X,!,7rE,5 I 6 , 4 '. . L ' W.. 4 4 ' v f 4 . fu. V ik ' Q3 ' x ,gg BSA 4 4 ' , 4 aaa- . 1 - - - - ,. k . , . J - 4 . 4 . I 4 , 4 4 4 4 4. . 4 , 4 4 l . 4 4 . . . l 4 1 ' 4, 4 4' Y 4 . 4 ' 4 4.' 4 ' 4 4 . . . s ' l l 4 - 4 ' 4 , 4 4:4 4 ' 4.' ' 4 4 4 ' 4 4 . 0 o D021 ' 'Z .r my JlQ'9?1QJ1HIJI COD- 1HllIQ t coNsp.vAToD.Y 1926 ,ff . V ,:.1 ,,4f'1s ,.' ' ffx.'3'2',: bv Y I HMM, 1 . Y, V' ggi. .1-.ga-5,-, - .1 Q1 1 ' fb j-H 71153111 U ' ' ' 'Eff m ,QMQQ ff ff- ,Mr ,Q ' JL 1-.Si . . GZSI?4Qlh:zg .34 fwWPm .. ., ,..,. JIRA Mg Q-W... 9 Kff-XU: '1 'Ch' I :3i?2f:?:PFi??:5' ' ' : S ., ,,.f: -' ,5 .,,,f,.4.y 2.1 3 '-1' f-v' '4 -1' 4' 4 , sm af, I NL 'x1:l:'77 gl! ia'7Lg'.!'l 'Lffx W f 42hT7+'-54 v'3.as.1-Qs.,-'-'-'f Ef,.ib- Y 'f 9 kg wi I fi Tlvv7 f 3-BPT S NE- W, D OITICFRS Prmdrnt I'RFn W Moana lm Przxrzdrnl Mins L1 wxmsru E Bxms gfngmfy Trgggygrrr Miss Ilxkkur I Lmxmus 5,,,,,,1 5,,,,,,,,,,,,., Miss I'lFxMm j HXNCOCR Pwr A IlUMxsr0N if if LH 'INN 3 . , y l . x HAL --'N f I ' t v ' 2' 1 wnwhww 1 ' ' d ED 'WJ ,A g . Q, I5 E Y W wr ., ,r C' ir., 0 in llosj ,A ,, ,V A Ti -1- , ' Conservatv If a man enrfrties his purse info his head, no man fan take il away from him. .ln investnlent in knowledge always pays Ihr' bex! illft'7'l'Kf.H-l l'lIl1klill. It was something of this thought in mind that more than two hundred students found their way to Wariuer Hall. We had courage and a goal in mind, but some doubts and fears did creep in as to the outcome of what we had undertaken. Swept into the maelstrom of registration, we soon found ourselves accredited Stu- dents with a great volume of work ahead of us. After we had become thoroughly accustomed to the daily routine of class work, study, and Rec., time was taken about four weeks after the beginning of school to call a meeting of the class for the election of oflicers. The abilities and charms of the freshmen conservatory women were not properly catalogued until the YVomen's League Picnic was held in the VVomen's Gymnasium. At this gathering of all College and Conservatory women, the green and gray hows were given to the freshmen Conservatory women with instructions to wear them until '1'hanksgiving. On October twenty-seventh the social committee entertained the class at Rec. Hall. The question of class colors was now uppermost in the minds of the freshmeng when Chinese blue and pearl grey were decided upon and the sweaters arrived, audible sighs of relief were heard on all sides. r1o+1 .i, 855 Ol 1928 All that had preceded seemed of little consequence as the date of the Con. Prom drew nearer. The imagination of the freshmen did not need the stimulation of the llpperclassmen to picture this grand occasion. Everyone was on tiptoe with excite- ment as the couples assembled in the Art Building on the night of December thirteenth. Hours had been spent in preparation for this event. Some worried freshmen hall studied all the available hooks on etiquette and had spent many evenings in properlv introducing chairs to tables and tables to dressers in a frantic effort to aeengtmh themselves to polite procedure. However, all this was forgotten in the real joy of the evening. Formalitv was forgotten and ere long even the greek Gods held out their arms invitinglv for the corsage bouquets in order to relieve the owners of these slight hinderances 'te permit more freedom and enjoyment. The real event of the year that was ours exclusively was the George NVashington birthday party. Little did the father of our country realize how mam' happv times his birthday would bring forth. The Counsellor Tea and the all Con' Dance 910504 the year for the freshmen. l liss of 1928 has learned this rear is the iov of Wm-k wsu The finest thing tie c . . . U ' -' ' -l f' 'ation we shall miss the daily com- done. Although we welcome oui xx ell earner xac panionship of our fellow students. 11051 ' Q qA:f1tQ2b11nr1rw01ul1rQ t CON ciolczzvce needed 9 C H26 CUNNED from H26 CON cealed ZUGQPOUS Pb the bp I' 9 U8 QUCQ oja !ZfOffC2Z2CPl 9 l 3 1,3 .1 0 ' Qc M0l'x of , pm - GO 13411. 4? e .,g 1 e -0 zl. T .7 H061 'T O'A?Jl-CQQICJIHIJI COJ'1l-Jlllo g he Graduate School of Theology GRADUATE School bespeaks the opportunity to do careful and mtens ne work under adequate instruction and in an environment that is broad X M ll-LAN d cosmopolitan enough to allow the students to maintain true intellect U 1 an wal ual balance This and more is the gift of the Oberlin School f Theology is w come mto intimate Contact with men who stand well at the top in their own special h fi ld and who are nationally and internationally known for their scholarly ac leve e ments It is our Joy to know the inspiration and true value of study with men who add personalitv to scholarship and example to precept With such a group of teachers the best that IS known in the several branches of religious thought and endeavor is available to the student However added to the pre entatlon of fact there is given method and viewpoint which altogether send the stu dent out not only well founded, but with an equipment wlth which to build a life of thoughtful and scholarly attamment in the Christian ministry Out of all this rose that splendid spirit which finds its home within the walls of Council Hall It is a spirit which has alw ays been at the head of Oberlin the spirit h l of honest search after truth They who come under its spell must find t emse ves caught up by the fascinating challenge of the task of bringing to a growing world a growing faith The future holds much for the Oberlin Graduate School of Theology as rt draws together and unites in spirit a constantly enlarging group representing manv races and l'I'l3.Dy sects HAROLD N SKIDMORE O O Q 0 ' 1. c 'fra . ' ' - igazqxihf . V . . . . , Q- . . . Q N . . , - ifTlixi4A Q ' V l .I V 0 F'r t e recognize the splendid leadership of the Faculty. It is our privilege to 1 , l I , L1o71 ' 4.11 L , - - A r if , ' 1 I 55 1 ' ..1 - Y + v v Y - - - THEOLOGY FACULTY AND STUDENTS . Q 042 JlQ5lCJlHlJl'f'KJJ 1Hl1IQ . - ' al ' qreehman g Guam-z'ZoLzZ'z'o2z exp Ll rgafe CZ by the Qe 215021 W22aiwou1c!Obezzfz'n do wifhoul her Gan men? w g' er ' jr , Q .sh'cafh'on f Ad ' - e,ramfa!2'S5f0t3'EZ-Zzggnvezz. Ziggy jf ' X . 3 , .0 ' WM f Cd OH ' 0 D101 ORGANIZATIONS -r an 1169262119111 COFIHIIIQ Q ca--v g ,iff in LL x L uv-hfelbir gy J,,,ff-w-w '4 '5'wi x,t4 MLMLIM .r Mr li fra ff' f wwfagfw. J' 1 Qi: ffgg -EJ WL ifsfgkl +2953 2 .STUDEN GOVEQNM N , O 'O' ' ' 9 1 .L ' . 4115. 3 , . F V 1 N . .,f 4 ,gryy M. vw ffff., ,fx r L 14 ,:'I. has 1? ku.. ' , !'2'14 X?siV., -, .,. 2. , X . . L l,-gy., 4-x ' ',, U -, , t , Q, ... -'.- 'h..,.'.x, J,ll,',' , ,,,H - Jin nz -11454 , jj fv-Lisig' fy-11 9'3i M.iQi,?'+ ff Q, . .w! 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I 11131 Q on 1lQao1ur1wow1ur1rQ ' A A ' s The M9n,S Senate MOX A WEBER Founded exghteen years ago, and established for the purpose of co operatron be tween the Faculty and student body, the Men s Senate has carrled out lts work ln a satisfactory manner In recent years, the student body has been rather free ln xts crm clsm of the Senate Although crrtlclsms are always a portlon of the reward heaped upon thxs type of orgamzatron, nt 15 ln this mstance belxeved to be the fault of rn adequate publxcnty Effort has been made during the present year to ellmxnate this lack of publicity wlth the hope that there wlll result a decrease of mlsunderstandmg The Senate rs a truly representative body, the personnel being one elected member from the Freshman class, two from the sophomore class, three from the Junior class, sides there lS also a representatnve from such organwatlons as the Y M C A Asso clated Students, the Revlew, O Club etc Thus nearly all organlzatrons wlth whlch men are connected are represented ln a small compact body The Senate serves a vltal need rt grves the students some authorlty nn governmg thexr own actions and laylng down such laws as xt sees fit but ln as much as xt has no Hnal declslon on many problems lt must be satxsfied wxth the suggestive power rt holds The Court of Seven sponsored by the Senate deals vs nth the enforcement of tradx tnons and regulatlons V ' , . . . . . 7 . . . .- and four from the Senior class. The president of each class is a member ex-officio, be- i' ' . I A . I 0 0 I, ' . . ,, ,, y I V . . . . U c , . y L 7 g 1. .- I I:1l41 gg amz 1lQ2o1urJwcow1ur1rQ ' A s The Court of Seven, sponsored by the Senate, deals with the enforcement of traditions and regulations. Court of Seven Hoxvard Shaw, Chairman Leroy Arvidson Klux YVeber Lysle K Butler Ralph Andrews Victor Obenhaus xvalkei- Munn l The members of the Men's Honor Court are elected from the Senate and con- stitute the tribunal for all cases under the Honor System. The work of the court has been of the highest order and through its untiring efforts has helped bring success to the Honor System. It is up to each individual student to co-operate and keep this on the same level. Honor Court Llox Weber, Chairman joe Hubata Ralph Andrews Victor Oberhaus leros Arvndson Howard Shan Top Rau Hunsberger Obenhaus Arudson Butler bhayv Qmoml Rau Andrews Lies Hubata Edmunds YValker, Channgn Bottom Rim, Leahx Titus Mun? Kohr VVeber Hale Wxllmmg 1 l .' c 1 , 1 . , v . -1 . 1 1 I - v' . w ' ' 'S ' r , . l ' '. ., ., , , A l Q v ' w n . - .v -v 4: , , , fiisj -1' 7A2fJlQE.GDJ1I-llll 0101!-Jllto g 9 Women S League ES'I HLR BALCH lhc Women s l ewgue memherslnp of whleh meludes 'ull eollege md eonservwtorw women 1s '1 student 0I'g'll'lllltl0l1 for eo oper'1tlve self government lhrough the op portumtv lt offers for free CYDILSSIOII of student needs 'md Interests It promotes the sense of lndlvxdull responslbllltx md develops lC'IdClNl1lP lhe Women s Le'1gue is v1t'1lly mterested ln everx plvlse of the life of out Lollege xx omen md lf deslres to l1'lI'ITl0l1llC md Cl1llLh th'1t llfe lI'l Ill xts interests EXECUTIVE BOARD Top Rofu Bennet Balch Sheldon Ivlyser Sfrond Rofw Bent Nash Mack Sexton Bottom Rau Alfhausex Church Rymers TeVhnkel 9 O t 'V . G 5 . ll'1 , f . , f, . , . . ri yn 1 ' .5 . Q s Q w Q . J. , . . . f z . . ' u 1 I i u Q fi . ' , I . J . zz - . . - . - ' ' ' , . , .,k.:' K. , . I ' . . i ' . '. . . i- . . 1 H . rw ,w .Q . . z . jz . 1 . . . . . 3 j .: ' ' Y ' - 1 . . c '. I ' ' 1 2 f .' .'. lu Y , , K L u V- , t, . , , , . . n - V . V' . , , , ., . 11161 .1 QQ 11920114111 con 191110 2 me Ol'flLLIN of le l elgue this X611 'ire Iisther Bwleh, Presndent Ellmheth Bennett, lst Vxee President Lols rCWlDkCl 2nd Y lce Presldcnt H'1rr1et bheldon, Qeeretflrx 'NI lrgwret Nwsh 1 re IQUTCI lhe '1dnnmstr'1t1on of the Womerm s Le'1gue IN ulrrled on hx four 0I'g'1I1llCd de t t The le flsl ltlve body known ls the Women s 56111116 eonslsts of the DICSI p1r men s 1, dents of all org'1n11'1t1ons under the league, the VILC presidents of the cllsses the house d l th he'1ds of other xmportfmt student Olf.f'U'lll'ltl0l1S Ihe benite meets presx ent un e regul'1rls the Hrst Nlondw of evers month 'md 'allows free dlSLllSNl0l1 of 111 student 9 bl bt d t vlsltors me weleome It IS through tlus orguulltlon th'1t my pro ems u en ehwnge of leglsl mon ls mltl lted Heretofore sueh ehwnges h we been posslhle onlx onee ever! student gCIlC1 1tl0I1 The lonnt Lounul IS '1 CllSClD1ll1'lI'X bodx eomposed of mmf f l l student cxeeutlve bo'1rd 'md llso t1kes cure of proposed ehfmges ID lCgIHl'ltl0ll lhe H L t the members of wlueh 'Ire eleeted by the bemte, h1s ch IFQC of vmlmong onor our , of the Honor bx stem The hxecutlve Bo xrd forms the nueleus of the I C'12llC proposes 'my Cl'l'1IlHCS ln lCglH1'1tl0ll nommfltes eommlttee ehfurmen md h1s 'luthorltx m LISCS of dlsclplme In 'lddxtlon to the ofheers lt LOI1NlNtN of the l'01l0XXll1g he ids of dep'1rt ments ll1111 131111115 PlCSldLl'lf of G 1' A LLIIIII A111197 D rl I3 1 l resldent of VVomen s Bowrd of Lonserx ltorl 0111 ll 11, D111 111111 Cl11111l1 Pres1dentofY W C A Lllllfmlll of Outside Aetumes L,l1'1lI'll1ll1 of Honol Lourt X ILC l resldent of Senior Ll'1ss Rlllllll Lsgyfgn Sou ll C.,h'u1n1u1 L11111 1111' JVM! V111 11111 If l11111se1 I WOMEN'S SENATE Q f 9' 10' o Q . Tl - tl ' .-z j 1 ' 1 : 413 4 w :I ' .Za . ' .T 1 Q ' 'f' su y J - J 4 s A c -'. 1 , 1 .fz 1 1 1: , 2. . 1 : 1 : 1 : '1 1 , 14 - 4 0 1 W ' 1 . 1 :z f, ' 1: J 2 , ' : 5 : -5 - 1 5-1 5 1 - S S 5, c 4 1 1 1 1: ,. 1 2 N' , 1 j : 1, j 1 1 fs ':' . 3 ' : 1 ' ' . : z 'zz ' , 1 1 ' 1 ' : ' z . - : ' ' 1 : z . - 1 - 'V . 1 1 . 1 1 . z .V ' Q' student and nine faculty members. lt acts on all chsciplinary eases re erred to it W t me : ' 1 1 1. 1 '1 : '1 1' 'g.' , s . Q Y , , , -1. . .' 1 z : ' : , . , - 5 1 ' 1 : :1 , 1 1 2:1 -1 : . 1 ' 5, ' : 5 : - 1 1 g , - -I 7. . . . . . ....... 1 X ' 3- . ' N A- 1 -T ' . . . . 1 . ....... ' I 'K' I ' D ,' vi 1 Q V' - ' ' ' L K u ll I u 1 A . , ' ' I W ' I u n n ' 1 z : ' ' : . . ..... - - -- W ' - 1 ' . 1 2 ' . ........ ' V 1 l' - 3 -' , ' . ' .. N . 1 .1 ...... . . W' '2 l 1 ' 2 ..... . . . . . 4 ' ,- f g - I Lmj OA? JlQ5lCJll-llll 0 ll-llllo Tlle Men S BOBFA O the Conservatory The first meetlng of the Conservatory Men was held ID the latter part of September Thxs meetmg served as an 1ntroduct1on for the new men each man havmg to tell hls age where he was born his ambl tions rn short h1s llfe history Ambmons ran from to be '1 Rachmanxnoff to to be a College freshman and have nothing to do At this meetmg the mem bers of the Men s Board were elected for the follow mg year 'lhe board conslsts of the Presrdent Vxce President Secretary Treasurer the Soc1alChalrman and one representatlve from each class The board has charge of all soclal actlvltles of the men such as help mg 'xt the Con Prom Rec mghts and others Class splrlt among the men ID the Conservatory and to the fact that there rs llttle or no class xnstruc tnon by means of whxch the men can know each other Hence the Board strlves for better spmt by havlng various soclal gathermgs throughout the year Our first social meeting was at the arb At thxs meetmg our friend Professor Yeamans gave us a fine speech Later ln the year we had Faculty Night which enabled us to become better acqualnted wxth the men of the faculty Thxs year brought a bumper crop of Conservatory men There were sixty three at the beglnnmg of the year The Board wxshes through Its soclal actxvltles to bring even more men to Oberlin next year The Officers of the Board Are Rep esentatxves Presulenl J Kenneth Long lv: Year W Clarence Crookshanks Vzce Preszdent Donald W Hoover 2nd Year Wxllxam E Holdrndge Secretary Treavurer Arthur Wllll8mS 3rd Year Hadyn L Mathews Social Clzanmmz Fred W Morley 4th Year Rob R Peery THE MEN OF THE CONSERVATORY 9 O -0 0 0 A J' ' -n 2 0 a f l 1 I 1 C I . I . . . K s K I , C 1 . l 1 , 1 ' , ' 1 at Ly , , ' n cc . I , I C C C y . ,, . . C C I - N Y 1 - . f Y I I . 1 . 5. , . - 9 Ds ' a 1 K C I K ' 1 1 ' 1 . . . ' 1 ' 1 , Q . l . 1' Q . 1 J- KENNETH LONG lS a semx-rmpossxbnlxty, due to the small number of men, 1 1 I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 l 7 1 1 - . 1 . 1 . I I I C U . ' , . K C I m n I I K ' l C ' n . 1 7 . . '. ' I . I l I K . . If l . . . s . ' : r . - ' . ' . I .1 . . O C 11321 'Y QQ JIQZQDJJI-llll COD ll-llllo k The Women s Board o the Conservatory fhe soclal events and busmess Interests of the Conserv atory xx omen are authorized and controlled by The Women s Board of the Conservatory rl he Board cooperates wrth Dean Nash ln furthermg finer school 1nterests The beauty and general success of the Christmas Promenade held annually ID the Art Building are due to the efforts of th1s orgamlatlon together with the Men s Board of the Conservatory The specnal LOmmlttCC9 chosen from the two boards plan to make the entertamment and decoratlons for the affaxr Just as fine as posslble The boards also rrrange for the Annual 1 hanks glvmg partv at which the Conservatory Facultx 'I roope presents to the guests mterestmg operettas Bagdad was presented this year, and because of 1ts success at the party It was reproduced several months later for the benefit of College as well as Conservatorv students The members of the Board are the Presidents or Vlce Presxdents of the four C r t r classes the chalrman of the Conservatory Counsellors, the Soclal Chalr onse va o v man and Treasurer of the Women s League and the Vice President of the Y W C A I 1 Dorothy Bent resu ent Vwe P,,5,,j,,,,, Matilda Chrlstman Marnan Affhauser Sorml Chun lllllll I rms111e1 Mqfgafef Nash Top Rofw Chrnstman Bent, Good McMah1ll Bottom Rofw Skmner C uv Affhauser Nash O 9 'O' -0' 9 . C A e- . ' f ' ' 'C . I S' N . ' S X . '1 7 1 'A 1 , 1 s C n C Q I t . 1 . . 1 V 1 1 ' 1 .1 1 K l K I . I : I 'AK . , 1 1 7. U4 , 1 5 x I S, l g C I K s C C . . si ln C : I l 1 . 1 . 2 1 Y 1 .- ' ' . ' . H - 1 ,, . x Y! ' ' . . . DOROTHY M' BENT written by Professor Yeamans. The operetta In 1 1 H '1. 1 1 1 . . 1 .. 1 1 , ' 4 1 . 1 . W 1 I 1 :- K ' N K : v, I C . ' - y K . - D u 1 1 ' ' J l , . . . . . . . . . . I ' , , . . . . . . . . .1 1 r Y ' ' I , , . . . . - - . . . 1 1 I V -W Y N Q . u ' I Y Q .9 N Y ' I1191 . 'T C7421 Jlgilbll-llll KDJ ll-Illlo k ASSOC18ted Students ln 1886 the 0l2'll1ll1tlOI1 knou n to the students of 1 p 1st tollegmte genemtlon IN the Umon L1br'11v lASH0Ll'ltlOll W 1s lneorpomted bs U1 act of the st'1te lefnslnture to trmsfnet such detuls of self government md student letlvxtles 'ls sh'1ll ID the judgment of the fxeultx of Oberlln be deemed 'rpproprmte For more th ln three deuzdes this org'1n11'1tlon de llt openlv 'Ind IllStlV wxth the lmdemle problems of that d'15 ln 'ln effort to meet the problems fortheomlng YVltll the exlgenues of the post bellum er'1, '1 reorg'1n1l'1t1on w'1s effeeted wlthm the old U L A md the org'1n1L'1 tlon know n 1s the Assoemted Students w'1s formed IH 1921 lhrough this medlum 'ln erceeutxve bo'1rd 18 LOl1tlI1UlDg to meet the problems 'ITISIHQ from the out snde 'lLtlVltlCH of ne'1rlv two thousand students The Assoemted Students, 'ls orxgmllly org'1n11ed, hrs ehuge of the Oberlm REVIEW, The Oberlm College Mwgnfme, the U L A Leetuxe Course 'Ind lntereollegmte Deb'1te hut the Assocmtlon h1s h'1d to do 1w'1y xx 1th the '1nnu'1l leeture course ln its pl'1ce It hrs sought to revlve lnterest ln collegmte or'1torx IS x m'11or u1t1v1ty flue extent to whrch It h'1s sueeeeded this ye'1r lb ewmm pllhed IH the unter tollegmte orfmtoxlell eontest held on the ulmpus this sprmg As provided for H1 the LOI'lStltL1tl0l1 of the 0I'f.f'Ulll'1fl0H, the bo'1rd 1s m'1de up of the lelders rn the xetlvrtles commg under the jllI'lSCllLtlOI1 of the Abb0Cl1tl0n , four men md four women eleeted from the student bodv 'lt llrge, 'md three members selected from the f'1cults llvmg M C,ll'll1l10I1 lresulent lNI1ld1ed Lorfmwn 1S11retmJ Helen Cmm Vice President Wllllilll Melrlll IYIFIIXIUEI Top Rofw Cram, Thatcher, Bunker, Hubata, McG1ll Srfond Rome, Thurston, Obenhaus, Channon, Prmdle Bottom Rom Corfman, Hale. Raxmnnd, lLllCl'lCll Q O 'V . L A' I 1 l Q ' 1 '41 ' 1' Z 21' ' 1 '1 21' 1 'Y 111' ' 1 11' ' -1 .' I ' 1 '. . U , 1 1 . , ' 1 D 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 1' I ' 1' 1 1' 1' 1 .' i . . ,, ' 1 .7 1 1 1 . 2 ' 1 1', 1' 1 '11 2 D 1 I 1' I 1 '1 ' ' 1' 1 1 7. 1 1' i ' .' ' 1' I ' 1 1 1 '11 1 1' 1 1 1 2 1 '1' 7 11' C1' ' 1 ' 11' f 1 . . 1 1 1 1d 1 1 i 1 S ' 1x 1 1' v ' 1 1'. ' l l l 1' ' 1'1 1. IRVING lw. CHANNON I . I 1 ' i . . . ff ' 1 1 ' 11 I 1 '. 2: ' z' 1 ' ' ' 1 .z . . . x I , i Q 1 Q . . 'W I 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , 11 1 11 1 1 1 7 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 ' 11 1' l I 1 N . ' v . . r 1 . Q Q is . . 1 i' 11 1 1' 1 1 . 11 1 i 1 ' . 1 ' 1 1 ' 'Z ' 1' '1 1' 1' I V. 1' ' 1 '.1 1 f 1 2 51 , Z 1 ' . .1 1 1 I ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 '71 1 ' 1 X 1 . J I , ' ' ' -1 1 . 1 N ' ' 1 . ' ' ' ' 1 N' ' . . . 1 1 1 ' . 1 . 1 . O ' . 11201 2 wg JLQ?1bJJHlJl KDD'1HllI Q . o A - A ? 'V -v Q . Z 'L ' ' ' WB' M 5 ' 7' n ' f r U' , x 5,75 :QA n all L WV I Q 4.1. lg 11,4 M31 piss yfiq '1 - C ,,7:,- 'AQ ' ' . - .fy-1, f pug! ' A ' if uf ' 3 if x az 5 4. HW' ez 'V I. A 'f Q ,. ,Q if ,f M : 5 , ,, .. , 1 w A -1, 1 vu 11 E L I G I O U S 0 p,c:.AN12:AT1oN.S L1211 'l' C742 KQZCDJII-llll KDJ ll-llllo k The Young Men s Chrlstxan ASSOC18tlOH F the task at hand were to cr1t1c1Le 'r book or photoplay xt would srmply , be neeessary to call xt the most wonderful of 1ts kmd and sign off Re bi, 1,0 l'1t1ng the work 'md 'um of the Y IS llke Interpreting the accomplish 'X end 'md acknowledge the same le'1dersh1p During the years rn whrch the Assocmtxon has been 1n Oberlin rt would be dnf ficult to estlmate just what share lt h'1s had IU the m'untenance of the standards of the college, but rt cannot be doubted that that share has been consrderable The necessxty for Young Men s Chrnstmn Association m '1 Christian college such as Oberlm mrght be questloned when one considers the multlplxcxty of relxglous fLlI1CIl0I'IS already IH ev xstente Howerer, the Y supplres '1 want met by no other means that of '1 men s organization, open to all men, and provndmg that whlch men most deslre rn this held THE CABINET Top Rofw Obenhaus, Westervelt, Doane, Webster, Hubata, Lies Second Rofw Hunsche, Smnh, Grant, Rugh, Andrews Bottom Rofw Mrleham, Edmunds, Ingalls, deVyver, Laun, Parks, Stewart, Bergan 0 O 9 0 9 A e f : 9 . . . . I -2' 7 W 1 1 s D . l' 1 1 l D l l ' .tc c I H I . U L . . ' X f - . . . . . . . L-5.1--M. . . l' . .- ' -'VAX I ment and field of the church. The two are but instruments to the same g 1 7 tc c ' . . I . . .K . I . . . . - . C . C C . 1 C ' K ' K I . K. K- C C K ' U I L 1 C I In S . , . . . , . . . C K . 4 - ' ' KK ,Y ' 9 . 4 c , 1 c . A ' . . ' ' . ' ' ' 'J 1 . 5 O H221 .T on aldsnealurnrvcowlullre v 6 VICTOR OBENHAUS CHARLES G STEWART The drrectron of the Assocxatlon this year has been rn the hands of Mr Charles G l S E G Stewart who has spent hrs Hrst year m Oberlin as enera ecretary very as slstance possrble m the way of servlce has been offered to the men of the college through the varlous functions of the orgamratlon That one whlch IS most wldely known rs the Sunday evening meetlng which durxng the past year has been unusually attractlve and has drawn a unrformly large attendance In addrtlon there have been the num erous personal contacts on which such a work depends Each other branch of the ser vxce of the Y rs drrected by a member of the cabinet assrsted by others of the general membershrp The Oberlin Assocxatlon rs but a unrt of the great national student Chrlstran movement rn which practically every mstrtutlon of hrgher educatron IS associated The 3 purpose rn each mstltutlon rs that of the entxre movement to and rn bulldmg men of character who accept the Chrrstlan way of llvlng as a standard In furthering the work of the local Assoclatron Oberlin thus not only lmks rtself mth the student movement ln our own country but also shares the Ideals of students of all natlons who are working the same rnterest wlth the same arm OFFICERS Charles G Stewart Vlctor Obenhaus Joseph A Hubata AlfredA Laun Jr Max H Webster General Secretary Preszdent Vzce I resident Secretm y Treasurer . . , I , . . . . . v a . .. . - ' urn- ' ' - u . r .. .. . . v v' ' ' 1 ' , ' - - . . . -J , -. D231 -f OAQJQZGJJJHIJI cob-'flulllo Young Women S C:l'II'1Stl8I'l ASSOCISUOH y-- IIIRIX years of hne hrstory and tradrtron hare made 1 worthy background for f l hx N f Freshmen, the ever present laboratory for new methods, thrs year were carefully v MQ' I drvrded rnto small groups under upper class women On a beautrful Octo er s afternoon, around many camp hres, there yvas good food, good fellovyshrp and an opportunity for the new women to learn just what rnembershrp rn the Assocratron means Freshmen Hrke Day a new venture, has been voted .1 success A genurne Bible Study Class, with no camouflage as to purpose, the Prophets for subject nrrtter and Dean Graham for leader, had to hunt for a place large enough for the group yrho wanted this yery thrng Thrs yenture undertaken wrth the X XV C A has taught much if co operation and of Sunday rnornrng possrbrlrtres and has added books to many Bibles Race barrrers have had no place rn the world fellowship program this year Every other month socrals for grrls of all races hare been prrt of the program and Korean japanese, Colored, Armenian, Chrnese and yyhrte grrls have played games, done stunts and had tel to new adventures rn actryrtres and expressrons of the purpose of the X W C A vear there h rye been glrmpses at least of the meaning of real srsterhood rn dorng these thrngs not a representatry es of drlferent races but as grrls and frrends together Oberlin hrst has been the slogan rn the chorce of speakers for Sunday vespers and sel dom bas there been a year yyhrch has seemed to grae as much satrsfactron to the members or as hrgh an average rn attendance at the rneetrngs 'lhere have been lovely musrc meetrngs, care fully chosen readrngs, tl thought proyoltrng serres on fundamentals of Chrrstran lrvrng, a lrttle pageant by chrldren from the County llome lhe commrttee has strryen to strrke many' notes of rnterest and the generous response of the faculty to cy ery request has been one of the hne experrences of the year No revrew of the work rs complete vyrthout rnerrtrorr of the Adyrsory Board yyho at regulrr monthly meetings through the errtrre yerr hare adrrsed, encouraged and arded at everv step l he rrnproved appearance of the X XV L A rooms at +0 bouth Professor rs due to them Open cabrnet meetrngs lrve cornmrttee rneetrngs rnd the annual meetrng shoyy the general member shrp rs full of suggestrons and rnterest rshrch auguts yyell for new adyentures ahead 'I I-IE CABINLI Top Ramc Cook, lrttell, hrosvenor, Broyyn, lres, Hrll Sffoml' Rofw Farrchrld, Balch, Mrs VVoodruff, Rymers, Raedel, Osborne, VValker Botlrmr Rnfu Coyer, Ravmond, bkrnner, Clrnlt, Ahrens 9 O 'O' 0 A il ' 3 . . . . '-'z.- ' ','. ' ' '.'. ' .' 1 . ' F1 pearl W ' ' ,- . ' .- '. . . . ,, ,:,1 , 'pr ,4 QW f . . , , ' - , ,ji . U . . , gh .ff - - - . . , .. - b 695 ' . ' ' . l ,mg K . , L, E, ,. - I .V si I . vis' .C . sin . V. ' Q . 4 . , k. - . : ' . . ' . . ' ' . ' '. f ' ' , ' ' '. ' . . . . : 1 . - . ' I ' v, . ' ..b.' ' ' ' k. -. .A. ' 3' l 1 . ' K I ' . si I -1 s . .- ' .' ' 3 . '. ' .' . ' a ' , . gether' or even with their hngers, eaten rice and curry, East Indian fashion. All through the , . z ' ' : .' . : . . .' : ' ' ' .' : . s .' ' ' .' ' ' . .' . .' ' .' . .' . Al ' ' .. H s s ' 'u v as - . y s s s I A s . - K . ' t A. , - y ' K I. I. ' , -. K. I. K ' 5. K -, 1 ' i 4 ' l S. l t I' .' ' ' . . . ' . . - y .' . .' . . W '. ' ' ' ' I . . . . . . . . si K si sl -l I b W V .l K: . 'i .' v' 1 . r . ' . , ', ,' ' ,'. . . , . . . . . . D . . v. ' K. . s I, 2 A y K 7'-s - 1 K -I -. I ' ' . . '. . 7. . ' : . ' ' . . .', ' ' ' 3 1 t . . ' : ' '. - .I .i tl sl ' ti . l si l 1 I.. Y V . .1 K I 1 nl i 1 fi N1 L1241 Q QQ rrgpenurnrecowlullre g Y. W. C. A. 1924-25 C Officers I Advisory Board President ............. Mary Rymers Chrzirman ...... Mrs. Jesse F. Mack .Q .... Charlotte Skinner Secretarv ........ Miss Mabel Eldred Honorary Mrs H C King Vice-Pres. . . . U7 1er9 lu'm' Dorothy Ravmond Representative Mrs Carl Dudle Secretary Iosephme Grosvenor ,urs T W Cmlimm I 1' zeaslner Margaret Farrchxld MISS Frances Nash Vlrss Anna M Klmzenh rg,en 'VIrs F I Lehmann CenemISea1e1my Mrs A R Woodruff lhe Y WV C A IS an org'u1u'1t1on to promote the relrgxous ldeals of Ober lm women 'md glVC 'm opportumty to them for self expressxon through the fol lowmg 'zctlvmes 'Vlarxam Aherns Chazrnzarz Ellmbeth Walker Dorothy Cook Elmabeth Raedel Old people of the vxllage vrsrted Brble Classes orgamzed Employment glven to many g,1rls Esther Balch Phvllls Osborn Inspnratzoml vespcr services Mqrgaret Clmk League Co operatxon New Students greeted with O book and bxg sisters Paulme Bron n Y rooms at Peters at your service and 40 So Professor Celm Hill World fellowship taught Frances Llttell Clubs at Chxldrens Home XIHTJOTIC Lxes AQ9OLl'ltlOIl wrth kindergarten Tramlng, School Betts Cover We unite rn the determmatxon to lxve unreservedly esus law of love m every relatlonshnp and so to know God CNat1onal Student Councrl Y W C Aj 1 y ' I. , ........ . . . , Q . .f . . . .. 1 ........ c - 1 ' ' . l ll . . 'L IV 1 C. . . Y 1 1- 1 I . .s s . l . . . .'. c -'A' . I . I . 1 1 ' u ps , ' Y ' I 7 I ..................... ... 'xl 1 I Y' :unngssqquu-aununon V Review and posterpublicity ' ' 4 ' ..--....-f..-.-...-..-....- ' 1 g . ....................... C' - ' I - . '. .... .. 4 ' 1 ' ' L 5 l I : n ig - ' K ......................... 1 ' . .. ,' ' 1 'Y is - - ' ' ' x . ' ' J! J I , . . . . ' , o 11251 .v 4421192019111 CWI!-lllI k Student Volunteers The Student Volunteer group as a part of the natron and world wlde movement for foreign mxssxons Is members are those students who have weighed the needs of the whole world and have found that thexr abrlntles seem to ht best 1n Chrlstlan work nn forexgn lands Thes have stated a llfe purpose It rs my purpose rf God per mrt to become a forexgn mrssronary Thxs rs tn no way 1 pledge but rather a regxstermg of purpose The Student Volunteer Movement began xn 1883 wlth a small group at Prxnceton who had a slmllar declaratlon of purpose Robert Wilder was one of that group When I7 L Moody called the hrst student conference at Mount Vernon nn 1886 Wxlder went xn the Prxnceton delegatlon hoprng that what had begun at Princeton mnght spread through the colleges By the end of that conference, one hundred men from Canada and the Unxted States had volunteted for foreign work The following vear Robert VVllder and john Forman travelled through the colleges nn the mterests of the Movement It rs sand that they SXDNILX K BUNKER vsent lrke a Hame of fire stlrrmg students everywhere to the call of lrfe work Smce then the Movement has grown untrl now xt numbers 10372 sarled Volunteers and a group In each of eng t un red mstntutrons rn thxs countrx Realurng that the best means of gettnng their preparation 15 tn group meetings the Oberlin Student Volunteers meet Sunday evenings for thus purpose Although the first meetxng each month rs planned for members of the group only Interested students are especially mvxted to th meetxngs when there ns a special speaker and are welcomed at the others The chref studs of the year 1s that of the lrvxng relxgxons of the world wheleln the group rs trvlng to get a basnc knowledge of all the rellgnons and to accurately compare them wxth Chrnstlanlty OFFICERS Iradn Frederrclt B Cook l.f.f1.rtanl Lender Isabel Brovsn Top Rau Cnbbons, Beaver Proud, Stelnkamp, Schwenk, Brown Champion XVebster Botlom Row Cook, Corbnn, Scudder, Bates, Rugh, Blxss, Allen, Abbott 9 O 0' ' G , 9 L - u N 1 u' a :i ts L , 5 ' . . to 's . ' J ', . . , . , . . v,, .1 . . 1 , ., . . 4 . , . . . . 1 s v ft v 4 ' H I .' .' H ' ' . . 1 ' ' ' , . ' .- ' 'h h d -. ry ' 4 is s 1 . . . . 4 ' . . 1 ' . '- N. y I v l 9 ' - Q I I126l -1' OQjlQ2CJ1I-ull GZJVII-Illlo 'F'7 'E' gs x' J miie!! Qlff 5 x x wg-xg ffx' X 1' 'Kg 5 ll 6 HW: itll' MM 5 il! VPN f w 5 as, Y LITERARY ORGANIZATION O o 0, 7 o Q . 5 ' ,, T, ' i:'L:'f -nn.-fi-aa.:-n-1 V, , ,nf L r wsfwfffw fi Q L 4 ii?5'if'9:'f2iK1 A '15W.zZ,1q51 ,22ff' -' 'M ' . ,.:I. 4 IQ, l. . , , 1, u ':.'j91-ff .1 'N' H - frgggffl' A ' , ,K ls Q ' . . -f, , 4 N Q 4 V , . V ' 45 w if . KH, V - . If -'-.- 53 H I YUM 3551 X, 'Q 5 4 ' L .X 3 ' 1 HF!!!-1 W, l 1 , , fx! mg s X, , X, H' r X 'l 3 1 1 F Q shy xxx ,x ' J ' ' fx PJ A- X E f 5 2 1 J -1 Q wjjig A 2 My .N t SX . A. !wjJ.5:g.?AE ff. M V' .V ' 4 I .J V Wx' M731 ' 4 5 1 5 f 5 ffzi J? , i A A if.mg5,'w:1a'-15 1-' A zz I'ffi'4' W ',-' I a w 5,4121-2, 5, S.-15:55 ' , ,' f ' 1 2391 ' 5 if If j - Af' gg ,,., ,,,.,..,.,,,....M---W., 3 ,I s-1--'zsgrlp ..- f f, gn M' E ' N 'Q - vit' 'rift , ' 3 1' ' . .Mp ..ff-1- 6 1 ' 2 .3 V fl! ' l , I , 5 , ls 5 4 I 1271 C70 JlQ5lC5J1l-Jlll COJ'1l-Jlllo Ph Kappa P1 1- 7 ORNIER membexs of Phi K'1pp'1 P1 h'1ve sfnd th'1t they c'u'r1ed more mto l l life from the litcrfrrv societv tlmn from 'uw other fletivitx on the mmpus ' l school or extrt The Phi lx'1pp't li room in the Mens Building ie the M ,AY w eekls meeting place of '1 limited group of young men who 'ire profiting '1 lot without knowing it Progmms consist Ill prepwred speeches ev tempore speeehes deb ites, round t1ble d1scuQs1ons, 'md t'1lks by fwcultx members orltorml contest, which list ve'1r w'1s something entlrelv new in Oberlin 5 history A silver cup 'Ind two med ils were 'lw irded '1 he third presentwtion w 1s m'1de of the loving cup given by lVIr lhomsen of c.,lCVCl1Ild for 'ln '1nnu'1l mtr'1 societv or'1torlc'1l conteet The Love Fe'1st will be held in une L'1st xe'1r 'llumni members of the society w ere present from 'ill over the countrv including one who gr'1du'1ted in 1874 Present members of the socletv m'w e1s1l5 be following in the footsteps of their great gr'1ndf'1thers, for lln lxlppi P1 w'1s founded in 1839 U 11819 I zrsl Jenn Swami lerm luvulznl How 1rd D Sh'1w Nlormm R Shfiw Serzetarj IVFPIIYIIIFI Llzrmont P Define Robert I' VV'1trous Pop Rau Hitchcock, Beaver, Shaw, Doane, Howe, XVarner, Merrxheld, Lee Bottom Rofw hx7flfl'0llN, Grant, Renner, Shaw, Hale, Holbeln Q O o A ' nl 0 1 YJ by ' . . . . . -'ce-3 2 . Y : 1 . . 3 .- 3 -. , 1 -, WY D H , l . , ,. . , . . . . ' : - . 1 . 1 . . p3 V- is: . . '. . 1 '. 'I I 1 1 . ' 1 If I L f f, . ' The society this year conducted its second annual northwestern Ohio high school z 1 ' : 2: I . . : : ' ' ' , ' ' ' . ' . Y z : 1 'z '. ' ' . . ' '23 . ' 1 f I 1 1 1 1 .Q i . 1 is ' .7 V : C ' I ' ' C C . 0 V 1 . S 3 ' 'z z ' '13 ' . . . ............... . . . r . , . ' r . ' ' . . . . . X 2 . 1 4. 1 . Q C Il28I 11' 7QjlQj1CJlI-lull COJ0'1HlllQ k Ael1018I1 , 'NL often he'1rs 1 querv 'ns to the me'1n1ng of Aellomn L,0ITlll'lg from the Greek, the mme sngmhes ' torchbearer 'md therefore xts eonnotwtxon ' should be 'mythlng hut obscure To us the l1ter'1ry soelety me lns more fx, Xxvj' th'1n mere tr'unmg In publxe spewklng 'md p'1rlmment'1rx l'1w, more even l th'1n the frlendshlp v'1lues XVl'llLl'1 'ire Inherent m sue '1 socletx t 1 volves on the p'1rt of each member 1 persxstent serlreh for truth 'md hexutx, for hpht more llght th'1t they m'1v be worthv toreh he'1reres Pwrlx l'1st M'1y the four llter'1r5 souetles shou ed mueh mterest nn the lnter so uetv b lnquet 'md contest By xx mmng for three eonseeutlve Sears the loving eup u hlgh the 'llumme of L L S 'md Aehomn presented eleven we'1rs 'ugo Aehomn nequnred perm'1nent possession lhose xx ho were present l'1st R415 wlll not soon forget the cv empore of A SLl'lXVlTtl, 'md Violet Benders speeeh, The Sons of lVI'1rth'1 In our study of Msths thus ye'1r, we h'1ve tr'1velled mins, mfmv mules from the Se'1nd1n'1vmn pemnsul'1 to the 1sl'1nds of '1p'1n not to mentlon Amermca 'ind from H'1des to Olvmpus The subjeet for the l'1tter p'1rt of the ve'1r hkemse suggests mum Llllfles, hut nts settmg is the present, 1nste'1d of the past ulth 1ts glxmmermg vestiges of old, unh'1ppx f'lT off things, 'Ind h'1ttles long 'xgo I'he new sulnect leqds UQ lntg '1 dNLLI9SlOH of m'1m phases of life, p'1rt1eul'1rlV the eontempomneous CYPFCQSIOH of Amerlcfrn life OFFICERS OP AELIOIAN lm! Swflexler Serum! Senzexter WY Fmnees T Doss nmg VI'1rjor1e S l les fire Prev M'1rjor1e S Lies Helen L C,r'1m Rec Secretary Violet E Bender Fmncesl Burnell Coz Seuzmrg Anne W Crexghton Anne W c.,I'Clgl'lt0I1 Frezzxurez lnhnorc M 'I h'1tcher Fhnore VI rl h'1tcher Snr Chairman M P'1ul1ne Hwuschlldt Helen M Lehmmn I Top Rmw Wells, Rxmers, Llttell, Patton, Swxft, jameson, Scudder, XVall,e, Snond Rau Tznlol, Bender, TeYVnnkel, Lres, Lehmann, Thatcher, Strles lioltom Rofu Brooks, Downing, Raedel, Hauschlldt, VVo0d, Stenger bf 0 . . 1 1 Yfig -3 1 ' Ac '- xx w - IC 'ssl 1.1 . 1 1 1 1 it--mix 1' ' .5 77 -Q . 0 1s 1 A . 1 1 , ' 1 ,pn . 1 . - , bt-'01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 , wi 1 1 'S 1' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 2 ' , , . . SJ'-L .10 - - 1 '1 ' ' ,h - . Y ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 7, I H- J. 1 1 , U1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 7 7 ' H , , ' , v C '. . ' ' X' 41 7 11' 1 1 71 If ' ' X '-s-- ' 1 1 .1 7 ' 1. -' V ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 11'1 , 1 1' A . fs 1 i . I .1 .C 1 1' 7 1 1. 17 1' t 11 H , , , ' L, , 11 N 8 H - 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 ,, ' 7 ' ., 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 '- w 1 . . . '. ' , '1 1 1 1 1 '1 1' J1 1 it 1 v S. S ' 1 1 1 '. S , Y 1' 1 '. ' ' 1 ' .1 ' ' U ' ' - ' 1 1. . 1 1 ' 1 Q ' 1 f . ' , 1 ',1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Q 1 K' L 1 1'..' 1 11' 1 ' 1 I ' 1 ' . .f '1 1 1 1 1. 1 - 1. p , V- - . 1 . 1 . . 1 . Jf j- - Q . . 1 , ......11.11.....1 1 - 1 ......... , 1 . ' 'w - - -f'f f'....11..... . ..11.. . ' . 11 1 , . , .......1....1.. 1 1 .....1 1 . 1 w 1 . N . ' 1...1...... 1 1 1 . .11 1 I D291 'T Obllgibll-llll COJUIHIIIQ LLS 1 L S h'1s spent '1 werv h'1pp5 ye'1r In all her nmety xe'1rs of evlstenee the Ji , socrety has shown '1 mwrked mterest m contemporary 'lffzurs frue to thls ,gh l tmdxtron the girls lmve been studxmg modern l1ter'1ture this xe'lr Pro ly 'Y lg 714 l fessor Aron Introduced the ye'1rs xxork by '1 survev of modern Germ'1n llter'1ture Slnee, we lmve been entertwmed by the d'lSlllf1f.f style of Nlenc ken, the s'1rc'1st1e xx lt of Slmxx 'md the llltCI'CStlIlg l1ter'1ry squint of m'1nx 'mother of our modern 'luthors Phe progrfnms h'1ve 'llso been v'1r1ed by evtemporfmeous speeches 'Ind p'1rlI1menta1v drrll Ihe little soull '1'Ff'llI'G h'1ve helped knit the society together and promote good comruleshxp 'lmong the members 'rs xx ell 'ls brmg them mto closer touch xvrth some of our 'l.lllIT1l1'lC I L S rs justly proud of ber positron 'rs the first lrtemry SlLlCtV for xx omen formed rn the Umted Qtwtes It mxolves '1 rxther he'1vx responsrbrlrtx' but xxe hope tlmt the sprrrt of our founders m'1x be pissed on from generltron to j1CI1CI ltlOI1 Top Rofw Brown, Osborne, Bennett, Taylor, Jones, Hohler, Grover Smond Rau Ludlum, Hoff, Jones, Laxman, Andrews, Bates, Humes, MacLenn.1n Bottom Rofw IKCIITI, Gassawax, Klotz, Mack, Iznnrs, Lounsbury, Wells, Church 1. 0 L sh s 0 1 o 1 ff, .. 1 . . . ' . ' 1 . f . . . U' 1 . ' ' ,Q N mg' . . . . 1 . I s s . . 5, If gg W. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 'lf fe-j . . . . . . 1 ,It '54, ' K Q , ' ' ' 1 f I' 1 . - il ' l gr - yi . T ' . 1 . 7 1 i 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 7 xl C x t 7 I V K I x I .V l . ' r . N 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 .I l . K I 1 I I 1 1 . . . . . ' . 1 . . . . K . E , . ' , s 1 s ' ' . ' K 1 K K L ' I L n n . K C Q s . . . . . . . J. . . . . 1 . 1 ' L K Sl V 1 K K I iv ' Y K . ' 3 . j . .. z . . D301 'T qZQjlQ51QJlHIll COJ'llJlllQ x P111 Apha Pln H1 Alphm Phr opened the year mth 'rn Informal socml get together xx hrch l d csolutlon to change the regular meetlng place from the Art n resu te ln '1 r bulldmg to the Y W C, A room 'lt 40 South Professor Street Ihe f the ear s study was, Interesting Places A great v'u1ety of X f' , , toplc or y .rl these Llll:fCI'lI'lQ wldelv IH Interest have been presented Including Indm, I Monte Carlo 'md Oberlrn In the fall '1 large quota of neu members was taken ln, l ff number of xts members than usual 'rt the end of last year Thxs occasioned several rnterestlng meetmgs devoted to the readmg Of trml papers I N ember Phl Alpha Phu unlted with Aellomn qocxety IU gxvmg 'ln lnformal n oy , dance Other socml functions throughout the year Included the 'znnu 11 Lhrrstmas party, and the rnter society banquet and contest rn the Sprlng Ih Lo F t at Commencement tlme, nhxch 1s the closlng event of the year, e ve cas IS bemg planned as usual It affords the happy opportunxty of berng wxth our 'rlumme once more Dorothy Ravmond D0f0tl1S Beadles Dorothy Lauder Recording Serrrtmy Alree Hooy er Marlon Ullm'1n Conesponzlzng Secretary Prexzdent I ue I reszdent TTFIITIIIPI Irojram Committee Fvelyn Moulton Top Rolw Chnlds, Grosz, Beadles, Houston, Hxll, Ullman S ond Rofw Hastings, Lauder, Ferguson, Day, Moulton, Coffman, Roethe ec Bottom Rofw Brown, Hoover, Erf, Lloyd, Raymond, Green, Wetvel, Bennett, Stxen 9 . O 'V G . . L ' I 4: V I1 'f ,C ' '. ' . 1 ' . . - f ' I ,I ,Ai . . . ' i +V '-IQ!!! it 4 , 1 1 1 l C., I '-ll! . . 1. A . 1 . , 7 1 ,A 'v ' 151 4 - 9 X N , ' ar l. , . . 1 .. fr gnu, ly' - - I - -' - . I . I , L-1 -I , l 'Q x ' C 9 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 I I L L C l owmg to the fact that the soclety lost a ar,,e : . - , , 1 - l I1 ' 1 1 A K ' 1 1 . v . . . . I L . . . . t , I 1 . 1 , 1 1 2 i 'r t . 1 I '. l 7 1 1 I I U . , , . . . . Y ' n 1 g a . . ' I 1 . 1 I 5 c . . . . . . . . . . . , ,li Q J 1 v A I ' . . . . . . . . . . -1 I 1 1 . Q I u 0 A u n u l u u q K f l , , ' . . . . . . . - . . A ' r w . . J ' . . . . . . . . . . 1 X - - -A Y... l l1s11 'T 70 Jlgilblll-llll COD ll-lllfo k Slgma Gamma 'ig 4'OYFUL m the Lnou ledge that there was uork to be done, Sxgma G'1mm'1 S met m the fall 'md made 1ts plans for the year Ihe srght of the v'1c'1nt XE ch'urs IH the fleultv room, whlch had last ve'1r held benxors, might have al dampened the general enthusmsm But they were ste'1d1lv filled ulth new membere new members, who beheve wrth the old that Sigma G'1mm'1s 'um, Ixnow Thx self 'md her effort to provlde self evpresslon through l1ter'1rx ex ercrse 'md p'1rl1'1ment'1ry drrll 'ure uorthy of earnest md steady effort Modern dr'1m'1 w'1s the subject ehosen for studs md lt proved to be most mter to give 'lt least one really thoughtful 'md flI1lSl1Cd paper The rem'under of the pro gram, which varied e'1eh week, sms given over to speeml roll calls, evctemporaneous speeehes 'md debates, plrlmmentarx drill crltxclsm 'md 0CL'lSl0l'1'll re'1d1ngs Socrll gatherlngs, uhxch took the meetings from the fuultv room to the less formal Y W, or to '1 member s room, u ere ple'1s'1nt departures from the ord1n'1rx 'md g'1ve the members '1 better c.h'1nee to knou euh other sotmllx than the hve minutes Inter mxssron betu een progr U11 'md buslness meeting of the u eeklw session 'lllou ed Ihe present members of brgmz Gamma, onlx fourteen xe'1rs removed from the founders, hncl in the vers xouth of the socletx '1 challenge to 'rctlxltx The souetw ls stlll grow mg, nts members '1re stxll its makers Top Rofw Mulkxn, Hoag, Sperry, Pavne, Sprout Snond Rofw Lawrence, Pierce, Curtxa, Hedden, Hitchcock, Tollx Bottom Rofw Bowers, Blckerwtaff, Ottowav, Ela, Morrow, Scott Q O of -0' 6 ' L 3 Lys, . r ' ' f . .3 ' ' . . . 'gf . . r 1 . 410. 1,1 . . . .- .Q . +1 sv 1 . 1 I 1 1 ' 1 . .X 1 1 S.. .' J 1 l Y 'l . . ' .' ' l 'l L I K I K 1 .' ' j' , 1 ' : . ' . .- . . . ,, Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 A 1 1 1 . . . .3 ' ' ' ' : : j, : ' : ' - esting. The programs were worked out so that each of the members had opportunity ' 1 1 I 1 1 if . 1 - ' Y 1 I T 1 ' 1 ' Y '11, . 1 '.1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 ' 1 '1 1 v' I , ' I . .f 1 '1 fl 1 1 . f. .1 1 . .T 7 I ' 1' 1 ' I 1. 1 , v w 1 ' v . . . . .. . . . , , . . ' z . 5' ' ' f : . f . ' ' : : 2 . . j j . : ' nu ' I 'V .V si . 'V K K 5 K w I V- .'l 1 T. 'V Q O H321 -T QQ jlQ2bJll-llll COD ll-llllo k Men S Debate 'TGHITIS '?EBA'IL has come back rn Oberlrn Wrth the apporntment of Professor C L Fi j Harbrson as head of the Department of Publrc Speakrng and coach of debate rn 1993 Oberlrn s forensrc lrfe was revrved Oberlrn College has through all of rts I 4 N hrstory been renowned for lts forensrc actrvrtres but thrs rnterest was drstur-bed LA durrng the World WVar and never fully reestablrshed on the campus untrl last xear Professor Harbrson has been handrcapped rn hrs work by the lack of 'rs srstance and by havrng entrrely new maternal to work wrth but even so the response from the rr Thrs year wrth '1 background of a years rntensrve work by the department the tryouts for the varsrty debate teams surpassed last year s tryouts both as to the qualrty of the work and to the number competrng 'Ihe debate squad, thrs year has been lrmrted to erght men Unfortunately there 'rre only two men rn thrs group who have had the benefit of evperrence from the past sears varsrtx almost the entrre squad graduated last june However thrs years debate teams have shown 'I push and .r qualrty of work that wrll help to overcome thrs harrdrcap The Mens Debate Teams are scheduled to meet VVestern Reserve Allegheny, NVooster, and Ohro Wesleyan thrs sprrng on the questron Resolved that the Urrrted States should adopt the Protocol for the pacrfic settlement of rnternatronal drsputes We wrsh the Varsrty Squad the best of success rn therr meets The personal garn to them selves rn evperrence and mental evercrse as well 'rs the honor they wrll brrng therr Alma Mater we are sure wrll repay them tenfold for therr drlrgent and trreless efforts rn the study and pre sentatron of therr questron Top Rofw Andrews, Longman, H2rbls0n Ccoachj, Adams, Wenrrer Bottom Rolw Clawman, WValton, Elterrch, McGrll, Webster Q O 0' Q ' L : 9 rj. gg, H - ,. - . - . ' , . -Y . 'Q . . . sy .S . S V ,S Nd ,- 1 . 1 .U Q , U student body has been exceedingly encouragi g. ' , ' . . 'A' . . ', , , . I-' .1 b. 5. . , ,rv .' ' ' .' . , I r ' Q ,S . ' .' I ' .' ' , V ' ' . '. . ' . ' . rr . . ' Q Q ' I A 51331 'T GQ Jlgilbll-IIJI 0 ll-llllo t Women S Debate Teams OR the seeonel trme m the rxeh hrstorx of Oberhn Lollege md for the first I tlme nn the HI O HI xve present to xou the Oberlm College Women s 3 ji Deb lte 1e'1ms Although Oberlin xx 18 the first college to gr'1nt xvomen I R? egg the llgmt to be edue'1ted Wltll her sons If seems th'1t xt h'1s been reserved 5'..2,:,ffl for our d'1y for the Hrst 'xppefmrwnee of '1 v'1rs1tv delmte te'1m to be eom posed entlrel of xvomen In the forensre hxstorx of our college there hfzve been num l erous women who h'1ve obt'uned promlnenee mel g'uned Ln envmble stindmg H1 the by 1 grxtlfvlng number 'md the qu lllty of the xxork dxsplwved 'lt the prel1mm'1r1es showed the results of the lntenslve xx ork done hx Professor Hwrblson m hls depirtment ln the p'1st ye'1r It h'1s onlv one member of l'1st ye'1r s squid b'xck fhe splrlt of the te'1m, 'ls xvell 'ls The Women s V'1rs1tx IS working under the h'1ndle'1p of l'1ck of experlenee smee the LOI'lbLlCI'ltl0US work th'1t they hwe been dolng, xxlll refudlly overcome this I The Women s Debflte I'e'1ms 'Ire schedu o meet Wooster 'md Ohxo Weslex 'ln m du'1l deb ltes thls sprmg on the QIICSUOII Resolxed Th'1t the l'1p'1nese EYLlUSl0I1 provxsron of the Immlgmtxon Blll of 1924 should be repe'1led We xx Ish to congr'1tul'1te Professor H'1rb1son on hxs org'1n11'1t1on of the Women s Delmte 'I e'1ms which shows hrs v1t'1l mterest ln the forensne 'lctnvmes of Oberlxn as xvell 'ls the cre'1t1on of '1 mueh needed org'1m1'mon for the xxomen Good luek to xou, glrlsl Top Rofw Harrnngton, Seale, Lewis, fAss't Managerj, Elterxch, fCoachl Middle Rofw Martin, Harblson CCoachj, Bell, Scott Bottom Row Klotz, Andrews, Schaffner D O 0' 0 9 L W - a ' h n s ' C 3 ' -fee--fe r , . . - I ., 1 1 z . .. '. : - . , 1 . . . . Kb I l -V- ly, , ' l '. ' 5 5, . : . . ' : 1 f' A 1 , X e . I-, id 1 .l 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . ' 1 1 ' ' :I I Y . '.' I -V i K - 1' 1 1 U U ' 2 1 I 1 -1 . 1 . . student body. The call issued this fall for competitors for the try-outs was answered 1 z',' ',. 1 ' ':., . .' : Q ' I y 'Y In I I .L I In I . I W C l Y- . v I I 'v r . w Q' w K s ' I I 1 1 n . , , N . . Q Q . , . . . . . . . . . 5 N x' nt l K I r C .Ln ' . ' . . led : . ' j. ' I 1 ls Q I - I Q Al 1 v l 5 Q- . . . . . .... , . . . . . . . . . . ,, K K U . . . . . , ' : . . ' . . 2. : . ' . r : ' . ' ' 3 . ' ' ' . 1 1 . 1 ' 1 .21 ' V . ' i' l O Q I1341 Q 7QjlQ51CJ1l-1IJf K3J H-Jllfo tl S 1 'P X 4' ' O :L ff - illZ.bX W, L' xqx'Q jI4xXQx:1 . :: ' lg Q X J + r f ' 9135526 2 .v 5 Y - 3 AL-Q - ' 1 : j ',: I f 'P . ' rf' ,,,f z ,, , - N V vying' ,l ' Q! w i ' f .-f-- - N N - - ,M .-Q Tr: rf:-wk Q 56:51 ' A- - J W iw fm ' ,,wQm -...M-f .. 'v-.., .,,4...,...,.. xLQm::,,Q:' O I h . ' f1ss1 'T 0 GQ Jlgilblll-llll COD ll-llllo X DF8m8t1C ASSOC18t1OH Early rn the year the usual call to those rnterested rn rnernbershrp rn the Dramatrc Assocratron was rssued Over two hundred applrcatrons were recerxed and from these the comrnrttee selected one hundred of the most lrkely actors stage hands and artrsts These were drvrded rnto groups under responsrhle leaders and rmmedrately set to uork producrng one act plays The Assocratrorr contrnued rts polrcy of playrng out of town dates over week ends and rn tlrrs way Cleveland Elyrra Lorarn Dayton Akron and Bellevue were vrsrted ln order to make a substantral payment on the Sturges Hall rmprovement debt the Chrrstmas trrp was omrtted and a longer bprrng tour w1s taken rncludrng Dalton Ma s Philadelphia Montclarr N j Stamford Stratford Conn and VVashrrrgton D C, lhe party consrsted of hfteen play ers wrth Professor Sherman the drrector and Mrsrs Alrce Crowell the chaperone Hrgh pornts of the trrp were the beautrful scenery of the Berkshrre Hrlls the trrp down the V east bank of the Hudson the vrsrt rn Phrladelphra to Inde PROFESSOR SHERMAN pendence Hall and other pornts of rrrterest the day rn New Xork Crtx the vrsrt to the Yale Bowl and campus the motor trrps through hrstorrc New lrrgland at Stratford and btamford and the vrsrt to XVashrngton wrth the receptron by Mrs Coolrdge at the VVhrte llouse grven especrally for the club and the meetrng of the Presrdent later at the Executrve ofhces And then of course the Better Movres' Thrs serres fostered by the Dramatrc Assocra tron has become an rnstrtutron on the Oherlrn Campus The ten best rnovres of the season are presented to the students at reasonable prrces and presented often whrle they are strll havrng therr hrst showrng, at Cleveland b'I UDENIT BOARD l'n'.rrdenr Davrd Robb 26 Srrrelary Ruth Blrss lu1'l'rf.rrden1 Creraldrne Solomon 5 Treasurer F T deVyver llmrrman play.: fommrtlw Maxrs WValsh llmummr Bfttrz Mofure Board K I' Wrllrams I'ACLL'lY ADVISORX BOARD Ilnrrmrur Professor Phrlrp D Sherman .Smrftary Professor R P jame o Professors Alexander Cowdery Lord McCullough Yeamarrs Mlss Lueder Top Ro-w NVrllrams, Robb, deVyver Bottom Rofw Walsh, Professor Sherman, Solomon, Blrss . A V . . 0 f -- 4 , ' K . rx L, V ' V . . V H . . ,V V V Y . ' ' . . 'V Y . s I I ' y J 3, . .' : : V . . ' V . V n l - :Y K ll 1 1 ' v U V I ' v V V ' ' V 4 , nn' H '. . ' . ' , . . tt .5 , , .s:., Y V ' '! V I '1 V . s rs Y . V . , . . ., .'.' .V H V c I .S , , . 8 'V E. .y Q V 4 4 . , I . I . V - . B Y -V L V V . ' V 'V' V -, , t, . . V I ' '.' . ' , 4 , . . V IV' 1 ' . t. v . H. - 4 . y , I. b. . l V K A. - , . S J. S ,' I ' . . V ,. V t I V s A . ' ' 1 YQ . . . , , . . . . -6 . ' ' . ' ' v . . ' - . , - . . . . . , , 26 ' ' - ' '. V r , ' . . . . . . . . . . . '. . , 25 ' '. . ' ' ' V ' 4 I V . V V V T '- ss V ' s VV s 4 I . . . . . . . . a D I .4 V , , . V ., . ll36l ' Q QQ 11Qm1nlJwcow1ul1rQ S 626' LZZFE' 6 2778 RAMATIC ASSOCIATION Me 0L22'1ySfQLL7Z'I, and Zvcz 27011125 zzz Mree' X mf sfamfoggiliifgf afe E-yu' Se fyzyford Goan l 1 Q QQ JLQZQJJI-llJl COD 1l-1llIQ ,, A all b DRAMATIC' ' ASSOCIATION T12 Ps - lv ' my 625242 ' ww W ' fzziargf miziffiz' BGfZ?2C27CZ heme? Jfgmfbfd Uoffiffe of lmydegp Amyfozz Qjlzxgjgyffeffzerzkze. I I P ' 9 'QQ JH lv 01 o 1 ' llllh s .,N 1 V 4 , . ,fi A gfffgth ' f W1 V -'x4f?A:ff m4H?Q ' ' 1 .- .W N0 6 - ,f WNW' , Q Q45 iff, . ,-,af 'I-79'g'i.f- ,:', V' Aff V' ' i, f4:1 1':VLAf 'I my 0 21' N ,ijjkilf ' I my .M .N n vi-f',N, - ,AT 1H ,Fm qygqp5,,yw5,' ' -. 2- vl 1' 11: .' H .,- Mkt, ' ' 1it':Y 5 i5f5ysf15i 4 'f'5',y'of.!f 2 eff,f1 n.u ' LQ iff! 3.41 1,4 ' , H -fefiffff ia 'fi r- I ggi? X 1-b 1 A:,Ak u3'5 55534 V1 , ,5 f? X, w 4 y7Mg5gy i4iQ5553f7f-iffi' - i4-'A - A fafy' vfwniwlf 4 -fQ4?1' +',ap y5kfu?f.iWU1y ' sg R , V yr: I 1 1 M2111 v y -,LW 7 1 1 . 1 f' 5 i Sf?fs aw . , - 4. ' lx E ff' 996970: 40 Wik zf'f A 'f l' -17 prawny im1f2sX4wf ?f ' . f,5gfuv' Q17 L139J nz c,u.c,uco1,.f-Luca wuu, Gfygmum Smal ' ' 3f1ff10z .fiwvmzzceedfcofw Y'I'1'1,. AQPT1 AT1T'i Jfffvmffwffff , --- ,,...- -Vvxf E , ,, A C' .1 1 fs- . 1 . 1,6110 rffff' Jann 0 gzmzfz 519223 9511? W '5'f515?9f . 0 fzwtoyz-c5I2Zgy 11401 ,..1-i . ' LICYOCCLLAU-L1,uu.: ,JU,1Uc'f Lou go -W20uQ?0w'1-6 m4 nm A 1-on -fflewffffiol 'JI dp aye 763112, 'wOm8H9 awww '2w6,Wg1Qf0w P Il-H1 'Y on JlQ5lE5JlHlJI KDJ'lHll!0 0 TZ 1 'b s The Oberlin Review HOWARD D SHAW EVERETT C HALE KARL E PRINDLE Against the efficiency of chapel services and social life for disseminating news, the Oberlin Review tries to be as good a newspaper in value and in interest as it can be The sheet is of five column four page size and is published twice weekly lt tries to print what is new, what is helpful, and what is stimulating, and in style follows the better sort of metropolitan and collegiate iournals It has paid more attention to the editorial side this year believing that a semi weeklv sheet in this sort of school should individualism and mere reflection of student sentiment, meaning to be provocative rather than final The Review is run bv students but not always without rivalry from the faculty and is under the control of the Associated Students The board, consisting of an editor in-chief, a managing editor and a business maneger is elected by the Associated Stud ents and the remainder of the news and business staffs are appointed after a sw weeks competition, hx these heads . S . . N S K . S K . . .Q . 4 . . . . X 5 t K . 1 . . I . . . 1 .I y . . . . . . . . , K . x . . C . . K . t. . K 1. . .. .ll . .L C ' . . 1 1 N .- , . . emphasize the literary and the editorial. In policy it has sought a path between stark . . 4 . . .S U , Q . . K 'Y I 1 , t S w. g Q . . 1 . - . . I I . . , 1 1 L. t I y V . - 4 4 l 4 .i .I . 4 4' 4 4 D , 4 4 l. 7 ' 4 '. - 0 0 I1421 'Y QQ JlQ2Q:9lHUI O lllllfo k 1 he p lper took 1le'1d tlllSXt.'lI'll1 '1 number of e zmpus problems, 'md reeelved pruse from on 'md off eunpus for xts enterprlse It secured the first subscuptlon for the neu Qtfxdxum Not few f0Il1'1Cl Review men 'md xx omen h lve mlde prominent sueeesses nn journ 1l1st1c or other spheres, but probqblx most of glad of the one more broidenlng evperxcne S'1y so fhose tt the he'1d of the 1924- 25 Revxeu ss ere them turn out to be simply ord1n'1rv people, e worlcmg on the Review g'lVL them lhex Howfurd D um bhfm Pfhtor zn Chuff Fve1ett C, H'1le lvlrll Prmdle fl4lIIIllglIlg lwlztor Ijllwlllfl Illauager Becwuse the l'lLlSll1CS3 of puttlng out '1 p lpel em be no more th'1n ln 'IVOLIUOII fox 'L college student, the stiff must be rlt mer '1 5, the teehmque of seelng the p'1pe1 got out there Ire 1 numbel of dep'utments C'1Lll reprcsentlng 1 p'1rt1Lul'1r Interest, und e'1ch lun ln one or more students rl hese depwrtment he 1ds for thls we'u were thlrtv Beside the dlVlSl0H for P1 1sull'1 NI Llosd Souety lennu. M1110 lxlotf lohn C lVIeLune EI b h H P rsons Worrzerzf Sparta Mllszc Jlflru v Spar is ll'1 et '1 Roger NI Ku: Interrollegmte The 'I.SQl'sf'1I1t l3llSlI1CiS mumger u N loseph A Hub'1t1 THIL REVIILXV SFAFF Q Q V 10 ' Q i . L t s f. . . . , 2 'z . : . 'I S S c ' z : . 'z : ' . ' . : : : ' V s K , . . ' V I y 2 Z 1 ' : ss his K. ' ' '- m l I ' f f 1 ' . ' .. Y . 1 ' 4 . ' ' 4 ' , V F u ' - 1 . z , - ' ' 'z 1 Z 4 4 ' . . . . . . . . . . 4 - - , , '1 X- Q . 4 - 1 . . . . . .... . , 4 ,I Q. U . . . . . . . . . . . I 'H' . . ' . 2 ' 'z - . z . 'z ' - 1 V 5 . . 1 l l. rfe. The total number this year was about . Q. . Q . Q . l H ,, 1 . . . . . 1 , 3 2 ' l . ' ' 5, . ' : ' z . . ' ' ' z . ' 3 - ' ' ' : . 2 : ': ' . ' ' 2: ' .l W. I q Y n a 0 1 1 u n l 4 n s . '. ' - rl . I L ' Z . . . - . . . . . . . . ' s . -fr . 4 . . .... . . . . . . , ' ' YL' . . z . 2 'z. s . . z. ll-1-31 'T OA? Jlgibll-IIJI KDJ4'lHl1IQ Oberlm College lvlagazme .,,v,, N the rush of college llfc some few people hnd tlme to xx rlte whlt lb on X their mxnds A few, '1lso, find time to rc'1d wlth Interest wlmt thelr fel ,ag lous lmve to vu lhe lVI'1gu1ne IS the medlum for both groups There 'Usl 4 'Ire m'u1v c'1lls upon our loyllty We lre told we should support thus so cxety, th'1t club, or some movement I 1ch group tlunlcs th'1t It h'1s '1 p'1r t1cul'1r cull upon the Students, 'md the M1g1f1ne mly be p'1rdoned lf xt too l'1ys the s'une cl'um Yet the Stflff le not S'ltl9ECd with Issuing '1 c'1ll to loy'1lty It wmhes rlther to glve 1 rc lson for It It h'1s therefore trled to set the highest st'1nd'1rd pos slble to g1v1 the best th'1t Oberlm h'1s There IS much left to be desired ln the sup port It TCCCIVCS It ls not for the M1g1llnC ltself th'1t this l'1ck of Qupport IS to be condoned, lf IS for the light which lb c'1st upon the student body After 'ull lxterature does express the highest 1de'1ls the gre'1test 'lccompllshments of the race If student Interest does not run on thus tr'1ck on wh'1t sound trick does It run? Iwo foster 1 m In 5 serlous lttltude ton 'lrds studies, tow'1rds llfe, IS our alm Thls I9 why we cl'um sup port rl he opmlon on other college 'md unlvemty c'1mpuses I9 the s'1me We '1re but one ln mmy rl hrough vers ewcellencc the Mmgume ls sincerely striving to ch'1nge thrs OPINION, to dem'1nd '1 support thlt will make Oberlin College one ln '1 few Oberlin Q rightful plice lflztor bsdney lx Bunker BIIYIIIPSM fllfznrzger I Elmer lxn'1t1 Tap R011 Mack, Evans, Knut: l'r0nl Rau Bunker, Webstel, Nxcholson I L J 'S O 1 . .nw 5 ' 5 ' ' 2 ' .., , . .., I . . Q Q Q Q . . . Q X I 1. 1 1 1 1 1 l A Q 7 q 1 1 n Qxsl A 11 1 11 Q . 1 1 , 1 . 11 I Ke , , w . . , , , 1 . , , I ' K C I 1 1 I I s L L , . ' 7 1 ' I 1 41 i 'f 1 1 f 1 1 ' ' 1 '1 1 K 1 1 1 '. ' Z 1 1 1x1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 I 1 '1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q. . Q Q . Q . . . Q 1 , , 1 1 1 . V 1-1 1 I K '4 J I I t 1 5 , 1 1 .Q 1 Q Q Q . . s Q ' s 1 s . r Q 1 ln 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1' I V1 1' 1' 1' 1 1' . 1 1 1 ' ' . . . . . . 1 I 5 C 1 1 1 -I u K . 1 . . . . . I ln Y 1 ' i K K ,4 1 1 V : Q K. : 1 1 1' z , 1 '- . , . Q 1 I 5 . . 1 f L . . 1 . . . . . . . . . ' V . . Q 1 , 1 . . ........... - . 1 . fl-I-41 Q Q gp Jtgpeplnrlrvowlullre The Oberlin Alumni Magazine PROFESSOR MACK The heart of the Alumni Assoclatron is the Oberlin Alumni Magazine and the heart of the Magamne is the Ldltor It follows naturally, then that m an account of th hxstor of the Alumni Magazine the roll must be called of the e Y editors who have served the Magazine through its interesting and varied hlstorv L0u1sE Lord 97 Mrs Helen White Martin 85 Archer H Qhaw 97 and then ll S A t 10 th first Wlth the reorganization of the Alumni Association W1 lam men e Alumni Secretary under the new plan When Mr Ament resigned his position to go back to Pomona College ln his loved California the association was fortunate in securing the services ad mterxm of Jesse I' Mack 05 of the Oberlin College faculty for the important work of the edxtorshnp of the Alumni Magazine It has been due to his thoughtful and careful work that the Magazine has maintained during this year the high standards set by Mr Ament and the editors who had gone before It is the h0pe of the Association that even with the coming of the new Alumni Secretary whose duties are manifold and far reaching and whose responsibilities take him from coast to coast vlsxtm Alumni Associations that 'VIr Mack ma be ersuaded to k 'S-T Y P eep 1 measure of responsibility for the editorial work of the Magazine It is entirely appropriate to emphasize m the HI O HI the debt which the Asso clatlon owes also to Professor Wager whose trenchant articles entitled To Whom It m month to month read eagerly bv the Alumni event, here For the present at least Mr Wager has consented to continue this dep lrtment 1 ' y . . . . . , . . . , Y - I ' 7 . ' ' ' . 7 , ' 9 1 ' 1 1 - K , , 1 ' I 0 I I 1 1 I , Y ' ! y . . . .1 , - . . . 4 , . . I ' Q v , n l 1 1 ,1 . L . . . y . Y , ! C s 1 1 ' , g s Q 1 C , L . 1 1 ,' 4 2 1 . 7 1 1 V12 . I ' ' . ' ' xc 1 1 . .. W , 1 1 . ,Y s May Concern, appear fro , . I 1 1 V , 1 1 1f . - S ' , 2 ' 11451 Q O Q c7A21lQ2oJ1HlJlvow1ul1rQ 0 L 1 s ,26 Nooze RUGH HUNTER HUBATA We of the class of 26 know a good thing when we see lt We are in favor of anything that promises to be worth while regardless of startling novelty or humdrum age As a result we have pleased ourselves and interested others who have troubled themselves to notice us, by launching a number of unique enterprises unique that is in that no other class has tried them Among other firm convictions which we hold is the belief in the worth of a class publication As Freshmen we decided that ue could promote class spirit and good fellowship by such a medium of expression Accordingly we planned for the first issue of our paper the 26 Nooze, a copy of which was received by each member of the class during our first summer The enthusiasm with which the paper was received has warranted our continuing it Onli those who have experienced it can tell how good it is to seek through the columns for everyone he knows and find out how each is putting in his time, wx hether it be sight seeing in Europe or selling pure silk hosiery fhere are of course, other items of nooLe than these though these are perhaps the most welcome We gather up the loose ends that were still dangling when we left u hich increase the value of the paper for us in literary quality as well as in spirit lhe job of editing the news has been undertaken by one man each year Rob Rugh xx as the first editor It is due to his successful management that the difficulties were met and overcome which might have hundred the publication from becommg a permanent institution of our class Skinny Hunter succeeded Rob and was equally successful as editor for the second summer This year the work is to be taken over by Joe Hubata By this time we are all not only convinced of the worth of the paper but delighted with its success Our literary child as we fondly call it though not a perfect child bv any means is nevertheless thriving well and promises to be a husky red cheeked voungster , . . . . . s . . I . .N L- . .H K u . I . ' A . Y . . ' . L . t . I Q . . , b . . ' 1 I I ' . ' I 'V C 1 . . I . . Q . . . . . 7 ' - u , H 1 , 1 , - - Q Ml s . . V hurriedly after exams. And some of our friends are good enough to write articles 7 .i . I I . . 6 . . K . .. ,, . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 . x . C . . . l . . I I 1... ' 1 '1 C i J s I . V 1 1. . . I . I v . . . Q ,, . . ,, . . . . 1 1 1 i 1 - I Y JW :L G 1 N V, -Q y l146l Q O0 Jlgibllllll COD ll-Ill! :L MUSICAL OQGANIZATIONS I 1 OA? 1lQ516Jll-llll 0501!-llllo k Men S Glee Club COMPLLII summary of the prrblrc engagements of the Oherhn College Mens blee C lub drsclosed a strong serres of concerte Thrs year s work however varred lrttle from that of former seasons The full story whrch mrght descrrbe the Cylee Club try outs the routrne rehearsals the rnrtral performance the strenuous Chrrstrnas schedule, the Home Concert the erght seerng attractron the many socral events tl1e srngle and collectrve experrences the personnel of the club the tradrtronal confessronals all these detarls can not he grven hy any one person rt 15 a com posrte record and lb wrrtten only rn tl1e hearts of the glee club men 'Iwenty src men composed the membershrp of the glee club for 1924 '75 exactly one half of th1s number served the organrzatron for the hrst season The home of the club on rts wrnter tour was the prrvate car Manhattan manned wrth 1 most wonderful crew of three porter, wsarter chef :se KWH f Q49 11 INERARY 'N ov Dec ec ec Dec ec ec ee ec Dee Castalra O Lorarn O Nlorth Olmsted O Ashtabula O Asthabula Harbor ver Creek N Me rna N Y Churchvrlle N Y Clrfton Sprrngs N X Dec Dec ec c an an an an an Syracuse N H Albany N X New Xorlr N Y Stratford Conn Brrdgeport, Conn Phrladelphra Pa VVash1ngton D C Columhra Pa Prttaburg Pa Feb 7 Home Concert Dnerlor and Manager ohrr E Wrrkler PIIIIIIII and AIIIUIIIPIUIIJI 1 Stuart Constantrne I zexrdrzzf Kenneth R Umfleet Snr Mary Rey nold Henatsch llblflllllll S Norman Park Top Rofw Evans, Bossrnger, Speegle, Blume, Constantrne, Park Third Rofw Harrrs, Brarnerd, K Long, Arvrdson, Graham, Hardrng, jones Sfrond Rnfw Reark, Grlley, I-Ienatech, w7lfklCl, Umtleet, Gurney, R Long Bottom Rofw Gl87lCF, VV1laon, Wrlkrnson, Wrllrams, Lewrs 9 V O 'G V ' L 1 I 9 -. R ..: T :mi .' ' .' V . , I .I ' . . W . . , ' ' , ' N 1' . 2+ Birmingham, O. Dec. 26 Wleeds ort, N. Y. ' -l- ' 27 p ' nfs 229 . I 19 .101 - .- , . 13 . 30 f -, . . I .19 .' , . De . 31 R ' , . . 19 .zo .- . - ,o. 1 . 1 -' - . I7 . 22. Sil ' T' , . Y. ja . 2 ' -1, . D-.23 d' , . . J..s , .' D .24 , ' , . . J . 4 ', . '.25,' J J.s'f ,. ' ............ J . ' ' ' '- ' A. . . 1 I 1 1 I f f f f . f ' . 11481 'Y Q QQ KQTICUJIHIJI OW!-llllo The WOITIGTI S Glee l'1 '7J O a gloup of young women, twenty hve ln number IS grven the opportum fam ff l ty and prlvrlege of representrng annualls an mstrtutxon made up of over two thousand students and faculty, of more than sw thousand graduates, cb! Ea P Q J l and forty five thousand former students 'Ihe Women s Glee Club lrke the Men s Glee Club enjoys a comprehensrve program whreh eombmes nal assocratlons public performances at home and abroad and the fine experience of travel and v1s1t to crtles and communltles This women s organuatlon has annexed another chapter of successful endeavor The 192-1- 25 season carried the Club 1nto terrrtorv not often vlslted bv other representatrve teams b h t ar roved none the less attractlve As rn previous years the club agam ut t e 1 mer y p used one of the Pullman ears for headquarters throughout the entlre tour Fe 7 Fe 8 March l lVIarch 21 March 31 rx Arr 2 Rlvenna Ohlo Chagrm Falls Ohro Chagrrn Falls Csundaxl Oberlrn Home Concert Columbus Ohio Piqua Ohro Dayton Ohlo Aprrl Aprl Aprll Aprrl Aprll April 24 lNew Rlchmond Ohro Charleston W Va Charleston fSundavD Ashland Ky Portsmouth, Ohxo Lakewood Ohlo M Smnth G Smxth Bowles Davls Moore, McMah1ll T011 R010 , , , , Tlurd Rofw Guy, Prersendorfer, Chnld, VVallace, Laney, Whrte, Church Setond Rofw Corfman, Bent, Sheldon, Polson, BeSaw, WVoodruff, Rugh Bottom Rofw Grav, Solomon, Burge, Starr, Spencer, Hagemann 0 O Q v O A L s Q ' Lv - 1 ' I ' ' . 4?-5 Fr, , ' - y - G 'f ,Il - .1 c c P . ' ,4 - fp? l ' ' - ' -f:,rf l , 1- -, ' ' - YY M Irwr - I 1 , ,P , xx I I . , . careful rehearsal work, intimate perso . .Q 'Q ' :, ' 5 , 1 c c , c . I lf- J l g ' ' . N' '- ,. 4 .Cr I c 1 C N g , f - ' 't ' I I . . I ' . s I I .iv l D c f 1 ' . . Q . c C A, ' P 5 K s l . b. 2 -- z ., l ' ' 3- ' ' , ' b. 2 - ' 1 , X' , 'l 4- ' . , . , . - ' . .j ' 5-- : ,i . 1 I - ' ' ' ' 6- . , . 1 . - ,, ' ' 7- ' ' .Ap I ll . v . . - 1 , . p .1 -' '.7 v I 11491 2 UA? JlC951COJll-llJl KJJ4 ll-lllio o A A s The Oberlin Musical Union PROFESSOR SAVACE The oldest of all Oberlm s muslcal organ uatxons rs the Musical Umon As xts name implies It grew out of umon of the Oberlm DR ANDREWS thurch choirs 'I hrs year marks nts 64th con secutnve season Through all these many years lt has contmued to place before the Oberlm College students and the commumty the finest and most famous choral works The concerts of the Umon have given Oberlm a natxonal reputatnon As Pro fessor Dlckmson has so well saxd No other publlc events appeal to a purer taste none do us more honor m the eyes of those who look to the colleges for leadershlp ln all that lends charm as well as dlgmty to the intellectual lxfe In the year 1923 24 Hora Novlsslma by Horatxo Parker was sung for the wmter concert under the able dlrectxon of Professor Arthur S Kimball the assrstant drrector Dr Andrews dxrector smce 1900 was on leave of absence 1n Honolulu It rs doubtful nf anv Musrcal Umon chorus ever surpassed he artlstlc achxevement of this concert For the sprmg festlval the Umon gave the Hnal chorus from Wagner s Dre Mexster smger and the famous Beethovens Nmth Symphony An mnovatlon IH the work Orchestra rn the Masonic Temple Cleveland on Thursday evemng Aprll 3rd and Saturday afternoon Aprll Sth These concerts marked the close and provlded a splen drd cllmax for the musxcal selson of the Cleveland Muslcal Arts Assoclatlon Both concerts were glven to packed houses For the rl hursday evening concert even stand mg room was at a premrmum These Cleveland concerts reflected the greatest posslble credlt upon the work of the Umon and placed the name of Oberlm m a most favorable light before the musxc lovers of Cleveland and of Northern Ohlo December 2nd 1924 marked the twenty fifth year of Dr Andrews leadershlp On that occaslon he conducted the Umon and the Conservatory Orchestra nn Handel s Messiah The ovatlon that was given hum at the end represents Oberlm s apprecla tlon of h1s endeavors both rn regard to that concert and nn regard to the years of ser vxce he has gxven Conductor Professor George W Andreus Preszdent Professor C Wmfred Savage Vue Preszdent Professor Russell P Iameson Secretary David 'W Robb I Q . , . - Z . .X . C . u . S ' L, s 1 0 c I P P T n I I n - . . 1 1 ' 1 ' I I ' K I C 1 . I . . I . I i - . . Q . ,, . I . , . . . , . 5 N 1 . . N . . . . ,, C C C C o 1 ' T 1 , 1 . , ' . I . . 1 , 1 T 1 . . , ' , 1 1 . . 1 1 'C 1 1 . - ' . . . ,Q H . . C K I I ' - u ' x - H - ' ' u I I I u of the Union was the smgmg of the Nmth Symphony with the Cleveland Symphony l 1 I 1 1 ' , T 1 1 ' . , 1 I I 1 , I 1 C I C - . . U . L 2 . . . . ' x Y. K pl 1 C ' ' K K C . 1 . . K I l . I C I . ' ' . 1 1 ' 5 1 . 1 , . , , ' 1 . 1 . . . V g . , I I K I 1 I I I C C L ' . 1, ' K C . rl 7 K ' . . . . . . . . . . 7 ' W ' . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 , o I150l S Y r 4 The Conservatory Qrchestra ' Of late years the Conservatory Qrchestra has come to take an increasingly important part in the musical life of Oberlin. No longer is it merely a convenient vehicle for providing the orchestral background for aspiring Seniors when displaying their virtuosity at graduating rccitals, but it is capable of taking its place alongside the Nlusical Union in some of our most important concerts, as witness its excel- lent work in the performance of The Mes- siah last December. But further than this, the orchestra is grad- ually coming nearer and nearer to the fulfil- ment of that fond dream of every ambitious orchestra-to become both in name and in fact a veritable Symphony orchestra. That it has already proved its ability to present a modest and yet very real symphony program H Calbeit with the aid of the organ in filling PROFIQSOR KESSLER in certain essential and as yet unavailable partsj would seem to point quite definitely to the time when it will be able to dispense with this last remaining crutch and stand manfully upon its own feet. Apparently the long and assiduous cultivation by Dr. Andrews and now Profes- sor Kessler of what has seemed at times a strangely barren soil, bids fair in the not too distant future to bring forth a rich fruitage. W. T. UPTON. rim 'T 00111920911-llll OJ ll-Illlo k Mandolln Club lror m'm5 xe'1rs, rn the p'1st Oberlm College hu been represented m the held of Lollegmte mL1blCi1l org1nl7'1t1ons bx her lW'1ndol1n Club 'ts well 'ls her 'Vlen s 'Ind Women s Glee Clubs No less renown w'1s u on by the old Men s Mqndolln Club th'1n now 'lttends the vocll org'1n1l'v.t1ons Wnth the 'mdvent of the b'1njo 'md the saxophone into p0plll'lI'lIy the Interest m the m'1ndol1n 'md gurmr w'med 'md for two ye'1rs the 'letrvltles of the Llub were suspended 'lhere were stlll those, however who xx 'mted to eontlnue the work even 'lg'IlI'lbf difficulties The Club wwe reorgqmled 'md m'1de '1 mwed Club com bmmg the Men s 'md Women s org'1n17'1t1ons The result IS th'1t '1 uell rounded Club h'1s been de veloped whlch eomp'1res verv f'1vor'1bly with snmnlur groups rn other sehools The suceess of the club rs due ln '1 l'1rge fl'lC'lbLlI'C to Professor Frederlek Hrs time lm interest md his energx ln tr'un1ng 'Ind directing the elub h'1ve been 1nv'1lu'1ble Dzrertor Prof W H Frederrck Presulent Everett W Thateher Secretary Trefzvurw Gr'1ce Good Lzbrnrmn Mlrv Fr'1nees Hill Top Rome Dale, Shaffer, Thatcher Finch Lemmerman Semnd Row Prederlck, Peterman, Allen, Hlldebran, Good, Hull Bottom Ro-w Lexper, Alysworth Q Q 'V 0 o L, - 3 1 C 1 7 'V 1 C l 1 1 1 C . 1 1 . i. ' 1' 1 . . , . 1 W 1 .1 .7 1 1 1 1 fi y 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 C 7 ,C 1 . C 1 7 1 C Q1 71 '41 C. 1 1 1 '1 . I 1 1' 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 ', 1 ' 1' ' . 1 is. 8. 7 1 1 , '1 ' , ' 1 i1 ' '. 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 . , ' . . ,W , . . N 1 1 1 1 .1 1. i V C .C 1 1 ' 1 ' PROFESQOR FREDERICK ' , , ' ,' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ff if . 1 1 ' 1 ' 1: I ' '. n' . , 1 ' 1' I I v' 1 I 1 ' V ' 1 1 1 . ' 1 ' . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ' ' 1 1 . ' . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 I 1 1 l - 1- 1' , . H 4 . ' . 1 . C f ll52l The Oberlin College Band 7 ' From its beginning a score or more years ago, The Oberlin College Band has gradually progress- ed until at the present time it is really a permanent part of Oberlin. Yet, this organization is not ac- corded its rightful place on the campus by a great many because of the fact that those people have been brought up with ideas distasteful to bands and band music. The band is trying very hard to gain the respect and constant support of the entire student body and so we ask your most hearty cooperation in helping it to become a vital part of Oberlin life. Perhaps the most notable improvement in the band this year was the acquisition of a drum-major. A 1 The band that marches on to Dill Field next fall, A. L. WILLIAMS representing you, should be the best in the history of Oberlin. The music that has been played this year is as good as possible for a college band. YVith our faithful director, Professor Frederick, in charge again next year, the students of Oberlin may be assured that the band will Carry On always seeking that point which though never reached, comes nearer perfection. l'rexi11'r111 . Arthur L. Williams Studzfur lllllllllflfl . LeRoy Barnes S!'l'I'6 ll1fj'-7vl'l'1l.VlII'l'I' . Rae A. VVarner Dirertor . Prof. W. H. Frederick l'!l!'ll1f'1'.'11l'Z'f.Tl1l' ..... . . . Prof. C. W. Savage Francis W. Holbein Libl'llI'il1II.1' . J. Paul lhompson . lmizzllgul- -A li- LT wr: :w.:wv..1 C A. ..,1l.Z g 2 .I1 'J'...ir:.'22'i.'1'L'.1.X1,1,: 51531 f A w . . . , I J 'vyvJw,,..,.,,.,- .....,,...-........---.....- -...-.--. ,., . ,,,, , A--HL' V ' .V - M...-1 O. CBA 11541 '1 Q jlQ26J1l-llJlf'COJ'1l-lllfo t 0 A -L ' ,f' Tfiigi -if Efklliiwmmigfiufgifa I X I -' . 5:3255 X l .,J X ' X , QL I, 'r ,X if , J 1 il, A Jy , ti x J: 'I , Q I I lf, if ' V .:'..f. '..'Zji2I'l'?1f4f 'NQ j' 'N I if if i' W K fi 2 W 'G X J ., .- Q' -J'---P -fl,f1tg:::f53.3A5j ,A F1 ' A'f14 fg' ! NK ' gi v1 4 I X5 W I N' J ' ,- ,, ,, f ' - ? A f ' F' f :?'f ' 3f9lf2l1Z5'7 A ' f 4 f !f li 51 ,A ,Q ,k , 'j IM. 'i ng 1 ,ggi , W fn ,Wy . 5 -f if f A ' -.:fff2.,g,f.3., .i ':. X if:-' Qm wr 1 ' ' , ' . 0 ussl 'T 0 00 119209191 JI 0'll-Jlllo The Cosmopolltan Club The Oberlin Losmopolltxn Llum IS one of th oxg'1n1f xtxons on the LIIUDUS xx hleh though not verv conspxeuous, fills 1 refnl need m the life of Oberlm s student bodx Forengn students 'md Amerxuxn students f'1r from home, 'md Amcr1c'1n Students xx ho hve ne'xr by, 'ull derxve mutual benefits from thexr 'xssou xtxon xxlth the tlub H1l'1r1ous good tlmes 'Ire remembered xvhen the Llub socmls 'lre mentroned This xe'1r out of town trxps were '1g'un on the Llubs utlendwr, lftcr 'x l'1pse of sever'1l xe'1rs The process of mwkmg brcyeles, trxcycles and the like w'1s gsmed Other trips for the sprmg, of the ye'1r 'are pl'1nned Among these 'xre 1 vxslt to the Ford f'1ctorx ln Detroit, and perh xps the rubber lndustry In Akron 'I he Losmopolltm Club year IS not complete xvlthout Intern'1t1on'1l Nxght held ID the sprung Here represent'1tlves of the v'1r1ous nwtlonalxtxes put on stunts for the entertsmment of the puked house xvhnch '1lw1xs 'lttends 9 C C ' .L 4 3 ' ' 1 : 'z ' l e ' . 'zz' 3 'z 3 ' x , . . . . . . ,. xi S I 'xl n l I K Y 1 ' 1 1 1' ' 1 i 62 ' 7 ' . 1 S C Y L .K : I . I , 'Y I ' - . . . ' ' '. . z . . . : . If . ,. Colson Company ln Elyrla xvas visxted and from that trip much informatlon on the : . ' ' : ' ' ' .' . : 1 1 1 1 . ' c c l . 1 ul . 1 Q N - , . ' v . . . 1 1 1 1 , L rl I I n I . x C . x n 1 1 ' f . 1 r . 1 1 ' - if 3 I ' F4 ' .N ' 3 v I C O I1561 'T C70 Jlgibill-llll COJ'lI-llllo L H LIU The ClllneSe Students Club r object uorlt for the gencml xvelfwre of Chun It home 'md '1bro'1d, 'md to promote the good friendship and common interest of the Chinese students in Oberlin Ihe club 'ictivities of the current year rep resent '1 genuine spirit of co operation The K LX SHN regular club meeting, partly business and pqrtly socml in mture, takes pl'1ce 'lt Mother Williqm s house once in every month In 'iddition '1 discussion group meets every Sundav 'lfternoon in the same house Sometimes it t'1kes the form of the ex f common interest Often professors 'ire invited to spewk to the members in order to widen the he 4 0 t eir pener g I ll it Senza vter I revulent 'Vliss L H Liu I :re President Miss Y F Hu Corresponzfzng Secretary lVIr L Y Shen Rerorrlmg Senemrj 'VI1ss L H Hsieh lrensurer iVIl9S S L Tin SBLOIII1 S1 mevter 'VIr L Y Shen Miss Y F Hu 'Vlr H L Shen Nlr 'I Huwng 'Vllss L H Hsieh Top Rofw Chiao Shen H Shen Huang Timothy Ma Tn Mrs VVen fsoong Liu Tan Mis Nan How Hsieh Smond Ro-Lu 1 g liollom Rome Chin Wen Hu Chan Huang 'Xian Xu P O G 0 ' A 4' I Ou ' is to ' ' 4 1 Q 1 1 I K I K , r Q : ' . . t , 7 1 Q ' :. ,Q K 7 : .1 ' I K ei I . . , A . - . . . c . f . c , 1 . ' c ' fr . - f I 1 . chfmge of personal opinion on some topic o : . : ' 1 . ' ll f h f al knowled e I V . . . l' I . . . i . . A . . . l , ' ! . 1 if. . . S' . . l ' . 1. 1 . . . l . . 1 . . 1 '55 . . . ' y rr ' in y i ' . , ' . 'I y f. i v y 9 y A - , Y , .' '. 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - Um -1 O'A2'JlQ5lG5JlHlJI o101u111e k Oberlin Aft ASSOC18t1OH URING the past year the Art Assoclatxon has mcreased ln member B sh1p having twenty exght susta1n1ng members exghtv Eve actxve members 4 and two hundred and fourteen assoclate members M Exhxbltxons obtamed from the American Federatlon of Arts were as follows Photographs of Swltzerland by Frederlc Bolssonnas of Geneva Wood Block Prmts by Amerxcan Artlsts O11 Pamtmgs lent by the Grand Central Gallerxes of New York Water colors by Members of the Provldence Water color Club Photographs of Greece by Frederlc Bolssonnas of Geneva There was also an exhnbntnon of etchmgs from the Albert Roullxer Art Gallerxes The followmg lectures were gxven durmg the year Siena by Professor C H A Wager Ghlbertl and Donatello by Professor H H Powers of the Bureau of Um verslty Travel Etchmg and Engravmg Processes bs Professor A S Root Some Superstltxons of the ADCICDK Romans hy Professor Eugene Tavenner of Washmgton Unlversxty Whlstler by Professor Alfred V Churchlll Head of the Department of Art Smlth College Dlocletlan s Palace at Spalato by Professor George M Whlcher of Hunter College CProfessors Wxcher and Tavenner were sent to Oberlln by the Archaeologlcal Instxtute of Amerlcal Madonna of the Vell by Professor L E Lord Two Florentme Churches bv Professor Clarence II Ward Preszdent Professor Clarence Ward V1rePres111znt Professor C B Martm Secretrzrq Treaxm er Mlss A M Johnson BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mrs Elxzabeth NI Lobmgxer Dr Edward Dlckmson Professor Charles B Martm 'Vhss Lulalxe O Grover Mxss Margaret Schauffler Professor James H Hall Professor Clarence Ward Mnss Allce M Johnson 9 O 9 0 ' L 1 : O I O 0 V2z5 TiTJ . . . . W . . . . . . . S NP 1 ' 1 . ' 1 IRI 134' if ' ea, FQ is ' ' X fJ ' ' , , ,1 1 . . . . . 'K-4-li' , . C . I . , I of Chxcago. Gallery talks on these exhxbxtlons were glven by julia H. Severance. ll ' Y! fl ' ' Y! ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' as - A ' ,11 .7 . I I 14 . . . N 11 0 1 ll , y if ' 7! ' . Y ' I , CK ' ' l' ll ' I, . , n Cl ' !l , . . . ll ' ,lY ' 4 I I l. . c . l I . l ' O O IISSI ankwaennlll on IHHIQ Tbe Classlcal Club HE 'um of the Llasslcal Club lS to f,lVC to rts members an nncreased knowl 1 r ' NX ffjj edge 'md '1 deeper apprecmtlon of the culture customs and contrlbutlons h t r and 'nrt they are studymg m thexr E51 classlcal courses of the people whose lnterature IS o 5 lhe program commlttee composed of the members of the teacher s tr'unmg:, class f l facult 'md students take endeavors to vars t e p f his experiences m Rome at the first meetmg part m them Professor Lord told some 0 t n Professor Martm give 'mn xllustrated lecture on Syra thls year 'md at a later mee 1 g d Roman games songs 'md to my thology cuse Several meetmgs have been devote to h Art Bulldmg ln honor of the delegates of the Ohio The Club g,ave '1 receptlon rn t e Classncal Conference whlch met rn Oberlm an November On December fourteenth f Mrs Sturgns presented the Chrtstus 't part of the club under the dlrectlon o Pawulus '1 Chrnstmas moralrts plat Rosalle C Hohler I l'?3lI1Bllf H1ld'1 Humes I zre I resnlent Dorothy M Bell Sen etarg Treasln L r I 0 47 l? 0 4' A 1 . L 'r s 0 L ? j - f ' ' - f c c c '.c . , , 1 ' l Nag QrL 1 - - Y - . . j-l -V rn' g , L 1 X725 Q '. . --'f A Ls C L sl , , . Q Q , . . 9 4 I N, . ' j h rogram by having members o tue . y . I c , 1 4 1 I I' I 7: 4 l 1 H - . 97 ' . c . 4 if 4 c ., V , 4 7 , Y t , . . . . yt , .. . . , t t v . Q . ' fb 5 ,, . . :, . ' .: . 'j , l. . ' ' a 1 n a 1 I I s n Q n .C u ,. - , . . , . . - . - . . . - . . c . l' I' . , n I u I V , Il59j 'I' Q UA? JlQ51C5JlHlJI COJ0'll-Jlllo L6 Cercle P 1'81 lC81S X ,l'y OR tlurtx tuo smrs Le Lercle l'I'UlC'llS h'1s pl'1sed the role of being I' QA' the lzrgest 'Ind oldest 011111111 mon of lts kind ln the college Thls ye'11 I A Q KM its membexslup consists of 'lbout hftx students Phe meetings 'Ire e fig-.4 u eeklx 'md the pI0gl'1IUSClLlI'll1g the xelr 'ue of 'L v'1r1ed n'1ture At etch IUCCIIIIQ plrt of the progmxn LOUSISIS H1 the lLlClll1g of current events of Thls xeu the club hrs hmd the plewsure of l'1ClllI'lg' lVI'lCllITlE Adrienne d Am brlcoult from the S1r'1h Bernhwrd the'1t1c xx ho gwe '1 dellghtful rec1t'1l of French poetrs lwo lllustrltcd lCk.tlIlLS on lwench 'U'K.llltCLIllI'C, one bt lrofessor Cowderv on l'1nl'1uQe, md the other bx l rofessor Alt! on lVIClll'1CV'Il Archltecture of Southern Fr'1nce ss ere 'llso of greit lI1tf'I'LNt Ihe sprung term llso LOI1SlStCCl of m'1nv IIHCYCSYIIIH meetings the most delightful being '1 te'1 If the home of Professor 'md lllls Horner Other progmms consisted of rec1t'1t1ons 'md sever'1l petltes pxeces gxven bv members of the club, muQlc'1l numbers by students of the Lonservltorx 'md lectures bv the members 'md guests of the club 'md by the Professors lu ents one members bx their 'lttendmce md 'lSSl9t'lI1LC 'lt the meetlng of the club e'1rned the ught to we'1r 1ts pm p O of 6 4 0 A P nl -- -- 1 - , N N rr w i 1 ' 'in Q - L,-2 KL? U- f .K. . .. .. .j 1, l ,l4i:i ,S z 5 . 3 ' . ' ' ' N . ': . ' l ' K l n n 1 S r 1 ff K Uwt.,-.3 5 ' 5 5 : . ' : . h ld , N .., , , . . , , , . ', H 4'! . I 1 n I l C I K C u France and the singing of the Mzlrseillaise and other popular French songs. .1 v 4 u x 1 - - 1 1. 1 . , . K C c K S . 1 L K I ' t ' ' , ' ' if c c .4 1 ', 7 1 z ' I 'n 1 , ' 5. Z . .,s. 1. . K . ' . ', 'D S.. v . . . . . .. , r . . . , ' . : z ' . ' Q s I Z 5' v :lc K ' - is I ' S: K1 ' ' . . z . ':. . , . : ' ' ' at - i - . in - i - X K 5 K K L 5 . 5 n K s K V mx: no f j :, I' ' . 1 ' 2 . ' . ' 1 .I v K I : - u l C U 11601 'T 042: 119516919111 0011-Jlllo g La Tertulla -ii HL Sp1n1sh Llub IS one of the newest 0lg'lI'lll'lflOI1Q on our c1mpus, this , y bemg the fourth ye1r of tts evstenee Though under the supervxsxon of K ff the te1chers of the Sp1n1s11 Dep1rtment the club I9 essentmlly 1 student why MQ, proposition It IS 1 means of bringing f'lCllltV and students together 1n 1 en1bl1ng them to know e1ch other IS person xlxtles outslde of eI1ssroom gfhe club fosters self expressmn of students 1nd portr'1Vs the l1ngu1ge 1s 1 working orce Until this ve11 onlv students 1l'lVlI'lg h1d one sen' of bp'1nlsh xx ere 1llowed 1ct1ve 111 students of the SD'II1lSl1 Deplrtment m1s beeome 1tt1ve members The meetmgs 'Ire usu1lly held everv two weeks, the d1y of meeting being ch1nged frequently to 'lllow 111 students to xttend 1t some tnme '1 he hrst p1rt of the meeting IS oceupred wnth the progr1m, XVhlLll eonslsts of re1d1ng of poems lives of luthors 1nd studx of thelr works p1pers on V'lI'lOll9 ph1ses of bP'lll'l 1nd bD'U1lHl1 lxfe lllLl9tI ltCd leetures, musxe1l selec txons 1nd group smgmg of Sp1msh songs Aftex the progr1m the meetmg beeomes 1 SOLII1 dlscusslon group where the student m1x g11n m1m things not to be obt1med from the 1l1ss room 1etlv1t1es 110111111111 L1 Verne Hoff l!1t'P I resident M1rg1ret Rule Serrrlary Frezzsurer Cl'ure Ordw1y Sflllllllllg Committee Fluabeth Williams JTITICS Qhe1rer Top Rau Duncan, Allen, Shaver Srmnd Rau Detwxler, Hoch, Ordway, Demson, Lounsburv Bottom Rofw Hoff, Rule, Mxss Lueder, Matters, YV1llmms , fo . Q 0 G ' 4 4' : ,-.2 . r I 1 K . 1 -,A ' L K - ,ff-5 ff, . . Q . Y . . f, K 1 ' . . n u 4,1 gg . : . . . C: . . . wh - - - f -. 5 - fd ' , - , ff. ' ' 1 1 . .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . If Y 1 ' ' f 1 1 1 1 I' 1 X 1 if 7 1 1 . membership. This fall the Club voted to change this part of the constitution. Now C 1 f 1 'f 1 1 v' T 1 ' . 1 7 K 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 I S 2 I , . , , : 1 . . i . . . '- 1 5 . ' 5, ' ' 2 . . : j ' 5, 4 -1 1 . 1 1 1 1 -1 v ' f T si '1 .T ' 1 I I 1 U' 1 f. ' 1 , ' I W f Tx K T - I . :l D. .' ' - 1 ........... . . . -J , , . . - . . . . . . . . 1 1 - ' r '. . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 4 K L C 51613 OA? JlQ5lCJll-llll KJWII-Jlllo k Shans1 Commlttee BOLI four hundred mlles southxxest of Peking Ill the providence o xr 5l1'lI1Sl ID the utx of 'I'uku ls the Oberlln bh'1ns1 Memorxll School rixlln f It xx 'ls founded Clf1lltCCl'l xe'1rs lgo lI'l mcmorv of the Oberlin men 'md 2499 xx omen xx ho xx ere m'utx red H1 1900 It xx 'ls begun by student subserlp tlon 'md to d'1y ls supported 111 l'1rge pflrt by the students 'lnd 'zlumm In Oberlin the Student Lommlttee rs responslble for the mterest of the student bodx ln our xx ork Ill Cllllli lhe PYCLIIUVC Q,0ITlITllttCC de'1ls dlrectlx xvlth the Bmrd of lVI'll1'lfICI'S Ili T'uku In 1907 there xxele seven students, ln 1 rented court ln the cxtx lVIr K ung, xx 'ls the onlx tClLl1Cl lNoxx our school his 1 lovelx' ulmpus H1 the 1' loxx er G'1rden pflrtments fhere lb '1 co cdue 1t1on'1l prlmlrx school 'md 1 jumor hugh school for gnls Our teiehlng 'md 'lClIl1ll1lSfI 1tlVC st :ff noxv Includes txx enty eight Chmese md three AITICFIUIIIS Our school is serving not only the ll'l'lITlLLll'ltC locllltx, but there ure m'1nv xx ho m'1ke 1 ten to fifteen d'1v journex to regnster In older to m'unt'un 1 direct connectlon between the umpus Ill l'uku md the c'1mpus ln Oberlln, 1 student representutlve I9 chosen etch xelr to join the Sll'lI'lSl flcultx for txxo xe'1rs After has term of SCFVILC he returns to our mmpus l7I'lI1glFlg '1 leport of llfe on the Flower Gnden clmpus xx lueh xvlll nuke our undersmndmg 'Ind fuendslup for blunt deeper S101 Wilson 23 IS noxx fmlshlng his second xe'1r md led Forbes 2-l IN 'xt the end of his first ve'1r Llwrmont P Do'1ne lx IN been elected to succeed Wllson O O 'O' 4 ' A t : . , , , . . . , , rf ' , 4, 4 ., ' 1 , . c . 4 . X., v . . 1 ,gp J-, ' ' ' . ' ' . '. ' S ' S' - l l - l .x J I I l V S Q I K .1 ' - . f- 1 1 . , . . . ' li 4. w ' K : . 'Y K x 1 f . 1 ' ' . ' 7 I I .' f . c ' I . V. . y r f.: j 1 ' '. l ' U 1 , '. : ' l f . . There are more than txvo-hundred and fifty boys in the primary and high school de- . 5. ' ' . ' - 'z' . ' 2 . . ' ' ' ' U' . . .' 5: . ' -' '. 1 1 4 . ' 4 1 4. . 'V .. . ' .' . ' z ' ' ' ' ' 'z . ' ' '.' z . 'z : .' '. ' Vg: '.:' ' ' . ' 'z . f ' . . . ' . . 2 . . . . : ' 5 3 3 j . z ' N 4 - ss 7 '. U '. . ' . s . s s 1 s s K I K u l ls 0 o ll62I r GQ 1191019111 COD '1l-llllo ,Qfvray ffazldzzzy 0 5 fy as ffawfgjf Buzfdznf zzz wznz'-ez' OBERLIN CHINA 6005227 f5arbG2' VZOZO fy Hoardlgfr USMS 776' 7f26 CJ?'2'2'2'Zb0l? Wire Gold, AH2!eh'c.s, 0. 5 . M. 5, in .S22au.sz'. I 1 'T OA2'JlQ2GDJ1HlJI 0 ll-Illlo k The lV18tl'1eIT18t1CS ,iff O sou believe th'1t two equals one, th'1t bv throwing '1 stlek enough times 9 sou could determme the r1t1o of the ureumference of 1 urele to :ts ch 1 functer, th'1t the result would be served forever on Thursd'1y mg ts? W Fhese 'ue but three of the myrmds of Interesting thlngs th'1t h'1ve been chscussed m the meetings of the M'1them'1t1es Club '1 he dnscussxons 'ure devoted to questlons 'md problems XVl1lK.l'l would not ord1n'1rllv be lncluded III el'1ss work Queer 'trunks of the trade, 'md m'1them'1t111l f'lll'1CICb ure eonsxdered 'ts well 'ls str'ughtforw'1rd 'Ul'll,SlS M1tters of Interest ln the 'lllled held of Physles 'md Astronomv 'Ire 'llso xneluded The progmm 1s preceded bv '1 socml lmlf hour Ill the Phvsles L'1bor'1tors, Whltll beblde b'1l'1nung the more serious sxde of the work gnves the students opportunrts to become better '1cqu'unted with the I'1cultv of the dep'1rtment 'md wlth C'lLll other Izeszdzfnf Everett W Ill'l'ltCl1CI' I :re I reszzlezzf Helen Sperry Serrftary frezzsurer Ctrol Jordan Clzzmmrm Sorml 6011111111111 lessle 'UW H0151 L'1ur'1 Lym'1n Chzurmrm Irogram Fommlitez Fdwln N Grxswold 4V l? ' 4' ' 1 1 lt., Nvuv' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' V xii ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 f ,. X , 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 - Q 3'15 9 . 7,1 his-H . lg! 1 . h , K 1 5. .X . - 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fx ls ,Jw 1 , 1 1 1 1 M1 .5 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' W' 1 H 1 1 .U 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1' 1 1' ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 4 ' 1 .U ' 1, ' 1 , 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 1 '1 1 1 '1' 1'1 1 1' 1 1 1' 1' 1 1' 1 1 1' ' . 1 1' 1 Q 1 1 ' ' i 1' ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 I 1 1 5. L. L1 , L. 5. 5. ., 1 1 F . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 J I . - r . 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 1 1- - J - r - 1 , , , 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 ' . f 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 X 1 . 1 T 1 1 1 . J . 1 . Q ' 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 I 1 l164l 0 C70 JIQZCBJII-llll 0 ll-Ill! ALUMNI FINAN OE l:165:I 0 do 0 Q 9 3- A 'L P ul 4. , Y ' s 2 amz JlQ51CDJ1HlJI'0a'1Hl1I ' A '- 9- s CLEAVELAND R CROSS JOHN B OLMSTEAD 1'rz.r1dz'nt Aefretary The Alumm Assoc1at1on Every undergraduate IS interested ln the Alumni Association for when he receives his degree he automatically becomes a member of that family of Oberlin men and women It was reported by Secretary Jones at the close of the last fiscal year to be 6 414 in number Every graduate former student and faculty person is regarded as a member of the Alumm AbSOCl1tl0n Looked at in this fashion the family includes approximately 20 O00 people whose influence is counted upon to shape the develop ment of the college and to whom the college looks for support of every sort through the years The headquarters of the Alumni Association has been established ln the east w1ng of the Mens Building It is hoped that these offices may become so familiar to undergraduates that they will naturally find themselves coming back to the Alumm office when they return to Oberlin as a place of continuing mterest where they are sure to find old frlends Phe Association IS very happy in the cholce of the new Alumm Secretary John G Olmstead 06 a man pecullarly well qualified for this position He entered col lege m 1902 and partlcxpated actively in many phases of college life He played on Team He was a member of Phi Delta Literary boclety served as student manager of Oratory and was President of the U L A ln the years 1907 09 he served as Secretary of the Y M C A and as coach of the varsity Basket Ball teams This service at Oberlin was followed by experience as a X Secretary at Ohio State Unl sersxty and from 1911 in valuable work in the fields of education and vocational guidance advertising and personnel service It is apparent that he has the qualnfica tions of an ideal Alumm Secretary to an unusual degree The new Secretary has already assumed the responslhllxties of this office In the period following the resignation of Alumni Secretary Ament the edltorshxp of the Alumm Magazine was carried efficiently by Jesse F Mack 05 and the Association lS much indebted to him and to ack Wirkler whose untxrmg efforts made the various homecoming occasions of the Alumm so significantly successful c . . . . .K . . I I C . I C . 1 1 ' 1 1 y' ' - 1 , , 1 1 1 ' O 1 0 C n K- 1 1 , , ' 1 ' C K K . X . . . . C u K K I ' . C . , , 1 1 I' I I I I I n l ' 1 . 1 , , , 1 1 1 ' 1 . ' C 5 C C u V I I I v I I the first varsity Basket Ball' team organized at Oberlln, and was also on the Track ,1 - 1 1 Q 1 . 1 x 'I , 1 1 , '1 . . - ' 1 1 L' I I I 1 c C C C i I N l I . 1 ' 1 . ' N H U, I 1 1 ' 7 1 C , I C K 9 ' I , 1 Q , 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1' 1 C . I I C I 1 i 1 1 1 1' 1 . . I . I' i - ' J . r. . . 7 , . . 1 1 4 1 . , , 1 . . , ,, ,, . . . I' .I 9 . ' ' ' . : . O O 11661 'T 7QjlQj1bJlI-llll KD?- ll-llllo k The Oloerlm College Chest For em ve'1rs the Oberlin College Cheet has been 'in important 'ind frurly sueeess ful l'l'1lt of o1g'1niLed eollege 'letivitles The pixmwrw puipoee of the Chest to simplifv 'ind svstemltlle the rusing of benevolenees h'1s in the m'un been C.'1I'IlLll out lhis 5e'u the Chest h I5 r'uscd nmrls eleven thous'1nd dollfire wlueh h ive been chs tiibuted lmong the two Christi U1 Assoeritions, bllll'ISI, 'md the Student lriendship Fund lhere XXCIC 'ipproxim ltelx l-150 eontributers to the Chest tlus ve'1r, the greitest number einee its innov'1t1on oper'1t1on 'ind businesb like methods I xx '16 felt th it this emphweis if eontinued in other ye'1rs, would ll1LI'C'lSC the eonhdenee of the students 'ind meet the eommon under nurrent of eritleism Accordingly some ch'1nges uere mule in '1LL0llIltlI1g systems, fin'mc1'1l reports from member org'1nil'1tions were required, 'ind '1 eh'1nge in the m'1n ner of orgunifing the Chest Committee u is developed Clmzrman Mm H Webster Sfffffflry lWlss lVI'lI'f1'1lCf R F'1lI'Ll1llCl lflflflllfr l dum N Gr1sw'1ld Top Rofw Hunter, Griswold, Bohn, Thurston, Graham Bottom Rom Cram, Webster, Pres King, Fairchild 9 O of G Q ! A 5 5-4 F 1 J - 5 1: I - K K K . -F ii :si- ' . . ' ' ' ' s .' . W 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' . 1 .l . f 1 , , .Q , . N . . . K, .K N in . Z, K.- .. 2 , .Q .2 . S 1 I C . T . I . . .e z j' ' ' -: . ':,. . 5 The Chest Committee this year has put a considerable emphasis on efficiency of L ' s C , s ' - . K. K . - - s ' '-'s I . ' f t : V I ' 1 -s ' SJ: 1 .1 .l 1 .21 . f I ' x 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - . ' 'z. . . . . . . . . ..... .. . ' l 5 1 n snnau .ir I I . I I . N . ' ' ' f . ' . . . . . . . . . . . C V l '. . I frm .r 47Z:Zl6E16v1Ti4rJrvcoa31ul1rQ 0 2 S 0 Pan lm WHO NSWrfAs.cocz'Eoz2 01-iGAI1IIZA'l'IO .AND WHAT NUI' B Dfamalz A . 1' j . if gf 76eOb6rZz'mSh1den2C' J6PMafh6'mczh can CZ ubi C'Zc2.Ssico2 C- L9 ,zl H681 Aruwrrcs I ff! R !V0rrz'5 Phyhcal Savage WL.HLzy?1e5 Education L, JJ Mfphgg Q.Cff7Z7roz2eF 3 QQ Jtcqaeprurrrvcomurrro o L s Pl1yS1C8l EdL1C8t101'1 lf! Ol3eI'l1I'1 Oberlrns Department of Physical Education rs unrque rn that rt rs called upon not only to carry forward the program of required rctrvrtres which frlls so important a place rn the lrves of all Freshmen and Sophomore men but rt also offers a four vear s course or a major rn Physical Education which leads to a special college diploma rn addrtron to the A B Degree It rs also unique ln that the whole athletrc and recrea tronal lrfe of the men rs directed by the staff of this department Inter collegiate con tests are scheduled varsity teams are coached and the details of the business are carried out by members of the staff Oberlin College was one of the first rnstrtutrons to recognize phy srcal education actrvrtres as worthy of credit toward the degree but the college has not been content that its men should have only the required actrvrtres of the Freshmen and Sophomore Vears The work has been extended until every man rn college has opportunity for participation rn some branch of sports The present staff consists of C W Savage, Head of the Department Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics Whrtelaw R Morrison M D Professor of Physical Lducatron and Hygiene and Director of the Gymnasium Guy C Throner Assistant Professor of Physical Edu catron W L Hughes Assistant Professor of Physical Education Laurence D lNIcPhee Instructor rn Physical Education When L F Keller 14 was called away from hrs Alma Mater to fill the place at Minnesota left vacant by the resrgnatron of T Nelson Metcalf 12 we suffered a loss that seemed almost irreparable Oberlrn was indeed fortunate that Mr Guy C Thorner 14 was persuaded to accept an appointment with hrs Alma Mater M Education and Athletics rn Central High School of Minneapolis and three years as State Director of Physical Education for Vrrginra Hrs general good SPl11tS and hrs contagious enthusiasm have already won for hrm the respect of the college men and there rs no doubt that his coaching of the baseball team will prove successful H has already established himself as a successful teacher When Coach Stallings resigned last spring rt became necessrry for Oberlin to search far and wrde for hrs successor for not only a football coach xx as needed but a man with a physical education trarnrng which would make him competent to share in the extensive Phvsrcal Education program' promoted by Oberlin We were indeed fortunate to be put rn touch with Mr Hughes Graduating from Nebraska Wesleyan urth a fine athletic experience back of hrm with three years of successful experience as high school teacher and athletic coach and with a year of professional training at Columbia Unrversrty where he was granted the degree of Master of Arts last vear lllr Hughes was ideally trained to fit into our Oberlin program Never rn the hrsto w of athletic sports has a non graduate of the college assumed a coachrng positron here and made a finer record than Coach Hughes made with the football team rn 1924 He rs quret earnest forceful a man of the highest rdeals and a man who gets things done VVe welcome him not only to the crrcle of Oberlin athletes but to the larger crrcle of those who are interested and believe rn the work which Oberlin rs doing . , 1 .C g . . . . 1 . . xc I . I . .. . . L . C . . K , . I -U , I K. . .K 4 . . 5 K .1 g . I . I .. I ' . .s N . . I . K- . . . . K .L C ' - . - K y . I I I N C. . K . V I I . .L. . N . P. K . . L . g , C . 1 .. . . I . : . ' t C J i ' l YK D .l i . i .. , I I, L . . . . , . . S D , . L .l - . ' 3 . . H, .' ' . ' 3 . , . .I . . , . 0 . D , y o v , I . . . , , . . . . K . 0 I ,' , . f ' . ' ' '. . . r. Throner has had six years of successful experience as teacher and director of Physical . . . I . . c .S I , 1 . .K - t . '. . ' . ' .. . . ' . e 1: . . ' ' . . ' . . , K . . I . g . 2 . N K Y K . . L L , 1 I N Y' y I t . 1 .1 .n 1. . .Y K . is . . . .b Y Q' I I . I 5 I 7. -K I . . C . , . It N U A . 1 .g y I ' K I . 1 5 L . C C . I C. . .1 . L. K K: 1 , 1 , u . K L. . . C . . .X ru' . I - K I I . .. I K C F I lv 5 L I C . u . . , I , N . 5 . I I T. . K ' . . . c g l172l VARSITY 0 CLUB A'1'1f1L1a'1'1c' c'AP'1'A1Ns U 731 0 s qm1l9aen1HrJwo-aurlr MUNZ School O Clleefleadlng With the encouragement of the Department of Physical Education Walker Muni has made the function of the Cheer Leaders something that it has never meant before A rather thorough plan was worked out whereby there would be '1 regular school of cheerleading which would tram the members in finer coordination that they would go farther in that they would include most of the all colleve social 1 'urs 'ln vaudeville nights, responsibility for the entertainment of visiting teams 'ind leadership of the Freshmen especially in the securmg of wood for victory bonfires and the ex h'1ust1on of their tendencies to too much rowdlness through learning the College cheers Muni has made several notable steps toward such '1 plan 'md this is noticed par tlClll'U'lX in the coordination he has secured with the three leaders in cheering Cheer leading is an art, if rightly executed, 'md we 'ire glad that MunL has made this contribution to the 'lrt ln Oberlin We cannot soon forget his locomotive with his Now sock this one and his backwardness in letdmg the Cuckoo Walker has '1 way of putting things over that makes people want to llsten so that he doesn t have to do all of the yelling himself That is one of the reasons he is our leader Red Lipke was chosen by the student body to help Walker 'md Hille was appointed to assist This made '1 combination that helped to bring out the cheering that will make the Case Oberlm game memorable Even to these pep merchants we owe much of the glory of a championship E i . f , lf . A . . . . ,, X rv ,' V rx t 1 VV N we A v 1 ,H . , V lt 1 - 5 fx 1, .. 'Q :iff ' ' i 1 1 1 1 ' '1 ' , 1 '. 1 Q 1 i 1 1 1 Y 1 i 1 U l I C I K Q I . K. . . I . y L 7 might be able to more directly lead the cheering. The functions of the Cheer Leaders 1 . 1 7 . 1 ' D Q S1 1 H1 . ' 1 d K . N I I . ' K ' . ' I x : K I w 1 w 1 . I - I s dr- ,4 I C I I C N I I K I .J . I - K I C I s I s 1 - 1 I if 1 1 ' . 1 V ' 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 Q . . 1 . . . A . . . .i ,, Q .5 ,, . 1 , 1 1 ' ' KK Y, ' ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 7 1 ' 1 ' ' ' . C C l x C I I I 'Q ' as yy cc an ' , K I I 1 V I 1 1 . ' 1 ' . 1 1 1 C ' . C I C C - . I n , 11 H ' ' 1 C n l1741 ' 475, glgjlbpll-llll 0 mm 3 FOOTBALL 0 0 4 -0' y' Q , - S A ' 4. W, Q 1 f ff Qs. I' AX I s VARSITY FOOTBALL -l an nsnolnlllvcolelullle 9 ' A 1 ' e me s not urs M Pll 1- Coach Hughes and ASQISFIIII Coach McPhee led the Oberlln football team to almost a complete reversal of the 571 average of the precedlng year It IS 1 temptatlon to lay the blame for thls champlonshlp upon one man W I Hughes whose knowledge of football whose theorles 'md practlces o elleled control 'lS a gentleman and a reverenced leader of men made lt almost mevltable l f that wlth the GIHLCTC followlng, of elghteen men he should turn hls first co'lc llng eat ln Oberlm lnto the securlng of a champlonshlp Hughes has won hls place ln the hearts of Oberlln students not by Wlflfllng a champlonshlp alone but by Sh0NVlng the type of h thletlcall fortunate lndlvlduals to call hlm f condltlonlng men whose 'llmost unpar coach He I9 not a coach of football he IS a coach of men and such men lnvarlflbly turn ln the goods when It comes to football or any other test But the champlonshlp IS not the flult of one man alone or of the team 'llone Coach McPhee quletly sacrlflced watchlng the team he helped to coach durlng each week th t he ml ht scout the opposlng teams of later weeks What McPhee con 3 g trlbuted ls not so evldent on the surface and yet lt IQ ln the Lhamplonshlp Why were the opposlng passes caught by NV2lltlI1g Oberlm men P Why were OPPOSIUQ backs thrown for losses on fake plays? There 'lre reasons for champlonshlps th'lt never appear on the surface After all the champlonshlp does not belong to 'lm one man or to my group of men It lS typlcallv 'ln Oberlm Champlonshlp ln whlch the whole student bodv took part 1 E 2 . e :ze 1 ' ' l :.': 1 1 ' ' ' . , 1 1 - 1 1 . . . 2 1 s 1 ' 1 l . , 1 , . J. ', 1 , . D . 1 1 . . l , . , , , - x 1 1 1 . L . ' n Y . Y - s I - 1 . 1 I I . . Q 1 I , . . . . . V . 3 ' 5 leadershlp that causes more than just t e a ' y . ' ' ' ' H x yn . Q . , i f 1 1 , 1 '- A K 1' ' 1 1 1 1 ' . ' 2 . 1 , , , ' n I 1 ' . f 1 . 1 ' 1 g 1 1 u 1 n u - . 1 , - .' . 1 1 , . 1 1 1 . . l . 1 1 I 1 1 ' . ' . Y 1 'V 1 r ' ,S , v Z . 1 . K . . . V I l . . C l1771 9 O Q OA2'J195lK3J1l-1I1I 'KDJ '1l-llllo o L 9- s Oberlin Champions of the State Aside from the fact that the 1924 Football team was the third best defensive team in the history of Oberlin, following are twelve reasons why the team is the best in the State. QThese facts were largely taken from the speech of Coach Hughes at the Football Banquetj 1. Oberlin registered 81 first downs to opponents 53. 2. Oberlin punted an average of 32 yards to opponents 29. 3. Oberlin returned punts 570 yards while opponents returned them 250 yards. 4. Oberlin blocked six punts while she had one blocked. 5. Oberlin recovered twice as many fumbles as opponents. 6. Oberlin gained 1840 yards from scrimmage, opponents 990. 7. Oberlin completed 35 out of 70 attempted passes while opponents completed 11 out of 90 attempts. 8. Oberlin gained 247 yards from intercepted passes while opponents made 100 yards on their own completed passes. 9. There were no penalties in the Case-Oberlin game. 10. Oberlin was behind in score 14 minutes. ' 11. The last quarter of every game was played almost entirely in opponents' territory. 12. Lysle K. Butler-captain, 1924. Playing three years of Varsity football in as many positionsg placing with the best in the State in each positiong making the all-Ohio twice and the East-West game of college starsg cap- taining the undisputed champions of Ohio--that's the lot of Lysle K. Butler. We may forget his nameg we may even forget where he came from-but we can never forget two out- stretched hands just long enough to reach a bullet pass, when the ball disappears to be found a moment later next to the ,Q heart of a real man-not alone a football player. Yes, men 3 like to think of him most as a man, for that goes beyond any 1 l ' season of football and we are proud of him as such. BUTLER Q I l1781 0 O Q '- Q Omllgilblll-llll 'COD'll-llll 3 A A 9- sr WAGNER fCaptain-electl Fight! That is the one word that characterizes our next year's captain. A man who has been found in the midst of every scrimmage-not alone because he played center-but because he didn't seem happy unless in the thick of it. Lars has been chosen to lead our next year's team because he has the fight that will carrv Oberlin through any season with no fear of over-conFi- dence. He knows football and we feel confident that he will do all he can to lead the team to another champion- ship. . WEBER The most accurate passer I have ever seen on any gridironjl said Coach Hughes of Weber. WAGNER Completing more than half of his passes, kicking over the win- ning points of the Denison gameg being responsible for 0ut-punt- captain of the all-Ohio and a ing opponentsg being chosen member of the East-West game of college stars - Mox has crowned his three years of Var- sity football at Oberlin. He was the brains of the backfield and in him we lose a football ,, idol that will not soon be re- A, placed. A WEBER MCPHEE In his first year with the Oberlin Varsity Fat out- - scored all rivals in the Ohio conference. Fleet of foot is the explanation and Fat literally outran all opposing teams. He is the cleverest man on his feet of any athlete that ever played in Oberlin. His side-stepping is the X reason five out of every six men that dove for him missed ' tackle. He returned punts 137 yards in the last game alone. He missed the all-Ohio by one vote and made the second team. The coaches will have to go far to replace Fat. MCPHEE ll79I 'l' 0 UA? HQZQJIHIJI 001K-Jlllo ' APPII CRAINE APPELL Oberlm may never agam use the cork screw where Ape became famous but the team wrll mrss hrs inappropriate chuckle The srde llnes could never ap ptecxate Ape s lrttle chuckle at the most serrous moments He probably drd more than any one man to relreve the tensxon of the games He was Injured In the Ohm U game but came back for the last of the season and all Olno recognrtron and he deserved rt CHANNON Playnng all but three mmutes of the champronshrp season Bob played the steady game that always characterwed hum Dependable a clever receiver of passes, Bob knew football and could sense the opposxng end runs and would spnll them regularly Some of us will never forget the trme he played end thrrtv yards from the tackle but Mox dldnt see hlm, nor will we soon forget as steady and dependable always Bob we ll mrss him serrously nn the llne up CRAINL Hank wasnt really drscovered untrl the last of the season Some of us wont soon forget the record crowd fall back and say at the Case game why hasnt the coach played hrm more when we saw Hank lrterally tear past the opposlng lme again and agam The Oberlm team rs known for rts speed and that speed rs due largely to men lxke Hank VVe lxked to watch hum carry the ball because we knew hed get there before thex had trme to stop hrm SPFEGLF Speegles bandaged eye and prancmg heels are the moving pxcture of our wart Ing lme Werghmg 158 pounds and play mg guard we dldnt see much of hrm after the ball was snapped but from mfer ences we draw the concluslon that Speedy was the reason that part of the lme was lmpenetrable 's C HANNON SPFFC 9 O 9 ' :i. , . L t . H H ' , ' I Y,l! ' B ,- I :- V x - . . . y I ' . ' H H N , A l . . , , H Y! , I., - H ' ' - , . . 7 1 . . Q his Reserve game. We expect him to be S ,F 1 o n 4 nhl, H ll Q. .. J . - - - , L 5 w 1 V s H l . . , . ' H Lt H ' . W' L ' H H . . Y v Y 'Y I 1 7- ' . ' . , . ,r S . h I, g . ' . 1 X . . , KA H - 1 1 ILE I1S0l 'T W OUNC HOLDEN on HQQKJJIHIJI Ofll-Illlo 5 YOUNG Ray proved to be one of the quletest and steadrest of the Oberlm lmemen He started playlng football last year and through a few games of very dependable playlng at tackle he won hrs permanent place thus xear and all Ohio recognmon DOANE Montv won hrs letter last year at center and played for most of this season He 1s one of those players that lb quletl respected not alone for hrs football an lty but for bexng the type of man that makes hrs dependabxlrty a natural con equence even ln football HOLDEN 'Lee probably spoiled more opposing end runs thxs year than any man who could sense a play and would often throw a man behxnd hrs lxne on an opposrte end run A keen sense of real football com bnned wrth absolutely clean sportsman ship VVe are glad he wlll be wlth us an other wear POL Fhe characternstxc pxcture of Poe IS vlbratmg fist, especlallv notxceable dur ing the Mramr game It proved to be one of the finest games a coach can expect from any halfback Poe consistently garned by delayed buck or end runs, and the team was noticeably crippled durrng the few weeks when he was out wrth '1 bad ankle Well need hrm next year his PO 0 O Q 0 A 4 s u 11 ' , U U ' , ' .K I . K . y -- C l'l- 'Q ' Y ' I DOANIE K 1 Q u - 5 X . . , li l181'I 'Y 0421192019111 0011-llllo BURR WALTON BURR For 1 man to put away hrs Freshman suxt and be called on especxally to gam one two three or four yards to make hlst downs for the Varslty, and consxst entlv do xt, rs somethmg that Oberlin can well be proud of m Don It was lucky that the season was not very long for he ns sand to have become more nervous be fore every succeedmg game We are glad he ll be with us two more years and do much of our kxckmg RAIKULA Bug Bull Raxkula was gxven a chance to fill the gap left by Apes Injury and Bxll won a place for himself ln the lxne and we wont soon forget the trme he pxcked up a fumble the mmute he entered the game and dove seven yards over the llne for a counter He xs going to pull the unexpected many times during the next two years WALTON One of the biggest problems that faces Coach Hughes IS the securlng of a new held general Ike called slgnals a good deal this year fand played half back part tlmel and we shouldnt be surprxsed nf Waltons head and arm combnned with Burrs toe mxght console us for the loss of Weber next year KILGORL And last of all comes the traxner And yet IS he really last of all? Very few of us realued who was nurslng the spranned ankles wrenched knees and charlxe horses untxl we saw Professor Savage present Kxlgore wxth a Varsxty sweater VVe owe much of the glory of our champronshxp to Sheik Krlgore RAIKULA KILGORE p O V ' 0 A A -as 0 Q , , . K nn 'L . X . ,, Q . . y , , ' 5 ' an vw 1 ' ' . ' L. . , E ,I l KA n n y, 1 v u , V 44 yn ' ' i' 5 . . . . V, Q 4-k-:fi surprised us by his playmg. Yes, HBlg '--:,if,Q2f1fxg,.:k . ,, . . . V-A., I' . Q N u K i b ' ll ,Y 8 ,' . , Q . . ' 9 ls ' s w 4. 1 - , x u ' - U ' , V K , . 5- . i , . r ' . Q , H . ,, . ' 4 I1821 ' 1 Q Q JlQ51OJlHlll COD ll-llllo 3 O A A ' e nl L The Season RECORD Oberlin ...... 41 Hiram . . Oberlin ...... 39 Baldwin-Wallace Oberlin .... R . . 13 Ohio University Oberlin ...... 27 Reserve . I . Oberlin ...... 3 Denison . . Oberlin ...... 2 Case . . . Oberlin ...... 13 Cincinnati . Oberlin ...... 13 Miami . . Totals-Oberlin . . . 151 Opponents . CASEg HOMECOMING Seventy-two hundred people watched Oberlin and Case play a world's record game of no penalties and almost no scores. Speegle blocked a punt in the last two minutes of play and the safety gave Oberlin two points and the game. Oberlin scored twice as many first downsg five out of eleven passes while Case scored two out of ten and the teams punted even. The game was full of breaks for both teams partly because of the terriflic wind. Football fans anywhere will not soon witness such a contest where twenty-two men played their best and yet played clean. H831 J c7A21lQ2oJ1HlJt KJJ4'll-llllo k HIRAM After a 7 6 defeat at the begmnmg of the prevlous season Oberlm wlth xts new coach scored a touchdown m four mmutes after the first luck off of the season agamst Hxram Three mmutes later another touchdown was made Weber scored two McPhee and Butler each scored one before the coach sent 1n a whole strlng of substltutes ln the last quarter Hlram the team that bllghted Oberlm s chances for a clean slate the year before Hughes men by 41 0 and Oberlm began to fear over conndence BALDWIN WALLACE The recovering of fumbles and a stone wall llne brought a 39 0 vlctory against Baldwin Wallace Only two pomts less than the Hlram game, and Oberlm began to wonder what the season would brxng Scormg three tlmes as many first downs four more completed passes and puntlng an average of thirty slx yards those were a few reasons for Oberlm s supremacy In thls game the Weber Butler pass combination netted two goals and the Weber McPhee pass one goal When Baldwm Wallace intercepted passes OHIO UNIVERSITY Oberlm s Flrst Test yes, everybody sald so Ohlo U was ahead of Oberlm by 7 6 untll the last four mmutes of play when Weber tossed a beautiful pass to Fat McPhee who wlth his super sxde step dodged slxty five yards thru the Ohlo U team for a 13 7 vlctory It was Ohio U that put Wesleyan out and gave Oberlm excluslve claim on the champlonshxp In this game we learned that the secret of Hughes tram mg was just a lltle more push than the opponents and thls llttle extra won the game and saved the champxonshlp RESERVE Remembering the four downs to make as many yards and fallmg the year before the Oberlm team to a man vowed vengeance The team proved to be a wonderful machlne wlth a man who completely out generaled the opponent and brought us the 27 7 vlctory Oberlm had half as many first downs two less completed passes and punted even We cannot soon forget the yards and yards that seemed to pass Weber and Butler on two intercepted passes Oberlm luck no not when Hughes placed hrs men to recewe those passes p O 0 0 ' Z 41 l l I u . . . y . . . , - 7 u n c I c 1 . ' 7 - S S . . - . - p . , . . . tried to open up with passes in the last quarter Oberlin gained many of her season's cc ' a ' HT Q - - ' - ' ' V ' CK 71 . . . . , . x ' J ' ' . . . . , . 7 I , . - . . . , - W 1 ll841 ' -r wg, 119169114111 commute DENISON Untll the last two mmutes lt looked as though Dem on mlght put Oberlm out of the race Brut Weber s toe booted a drop klck between the posts and we closed the deal wrth a 3 0 vrctory Statlstxcs show that Oberlm outplayed opponents but the team met a slump as a result of the three previous overwhelmmg vxctorles Oberlln scored more first downs two out of four complete passes whlle Denison completed one out of ten attempts while Oberlm punted an average of sxx yards more The Denison trxck plays were beautiful to watch untll they hlt the Oberlm lme when they were stopped completely CINCINNATI Eight thousand fans watched the Home Coming game that Oberlm spolled for Cmclnnatl m their new stadium The 13 0 vxctory came after a hard fought battle agamst McAndrews, Bradner and Bradford who fought therr hardest to dedlcate therr new stadrum with a victory Passes were the means to the two touchdowns though the ball was worked by stralght football into posltlon The Cmcy team threatened con tlnually however untll the last quarter when Hughes sent IH a whole team of substl tutes whose unused vltallty held the opponents ln check MIAMI Mnaml shattered our backfield and scored two pomts before Oberlxn realized her champlonshxp was at stake Mox Weber was forced to leave the field the second time rles and Fat McPhee took over most of the backfield responsxblllty rn carrying and klckmg the ball Three out of slx attempted passes were completed ne out of eleven, the opponents were outpunted srx yards and these facts largely explam the 3 2 vrctory Thus was undoubtedly the hardest fourteen men that wore the crimson and gold Over confidence was shattered wxth the scormg of the safety and grim determmatlon brought vxctory rn spite of the erlous backfleld mjurxes because of mju whlle Mlaml completed o game of the season at least for the P 94 a 4' 'fir L ,l2, ' S I . . , .S . , , , - I 3 . . . ' . 5 . ,- ' ' ' KK . Y, n u u 1 I . 5 ' H851 186 . Q qgjlQ?,QJlHUl COV 1Hl1fQ g , I A. W fu WQQNQQ k Wg ,fl J ,, gl ' ' B A S K E T B A L L I 1 Q OA2'JlQ51bJll-llJI 0 l1-11110 9 L J' S V8FS1ty Basketball SLASON SUMMARY Probably the most outstanding games of the season were played with Ohio University Wooster and Mount Union Each game was a hard fight and Coach Hughes didnt give the men a chance to become overconfident with the succession of victories Ohio University had ruined the Football hopes of Ohio Weslevan and did the same in Basket Ball Oberlm met them with six victories in the bag and with the fear that possibly Ohio would rum Oberlms chances for another champion hxp Cnvmg their captain practically no chance to shoot, much less to penetrate our defense the Oberlm quintet surprised the con ference with a 31 13 victory The following week the Basket Ball team was sent to Wooster to resume athletic relations with that College and except for the unfortunate lighting the game was one of the best of the season Wooster and Oberlm vacillated with one point leads until a personal foul was made as the gun went off and the score stood 31 27 The held goal counted and Manly of VVooster had two free throws to bring the score from 29 to 31 and thereby tie the score Whatever we want to call it Manly missed the first one and gave Oberlm the victory indicated a close game and the fact that the outcome of the game depended upon the shot of the gun showed that the 26 22 victorv for Mount Union was the gift of a slight advantage of the fioor Fat started the game bv a dribble the length of the floor and a basket, followed by Leahy and the half ended a 10 10 tie The Baldwin Wallace game brought no memories of the B W game last year nor did Case give Oberlin such '1 fight Two tough and rough games were played on one week end trip to Cincy and Miami After the close of the Conference season the School at Ypsilantn and successfullv defeated them 26 20 having in mmd the Mount Union defeat of the previous week The game with the Michigan Aggies the following evening proved to be a surprise in the realm of Basket Ball rules and Oberlm lost in an overtime period because of called fouls 'Ihe following Saturday in Oberlm the squad showed the Aggies a more scientific and clean brand of Basket Ball, incidentally winning by 25 16 A season of eleven victories and tvio defeats is '1 record unsurpassed by any Oberlm team since before 1915 according to Coach Hughes Placing two men on All Ohio teams and two others in the Honorable mention column is only a slight indication of what the season meant in Basket Ball 4. : , ' l S : . ' ' ' ' ' H . . . . ' 4 8 ll . i lv . Q , ' ' ' It 8 I S o I sn n o u .N S h M y . . Q - K . J .V V . . ' Oberlin met Mount Union at Alliance when both teams had perfect records. Statistics D cm, - ' ' K . A . - I . ' - if y . . . . .l A L is , . . s Y ' Y .Y I ' - v is ' K s n v ' .'. 5 I 1 '. ' ' , . l Q O Fissl -1' UQ JlQ51QDJll-IUI COD ll-llllo t Basket Ball COACH HUC HES At the hrst call for Basketball Professor Savage remarked that Football champlons couldnt wm Basketball games and then m troduced Coach Hughes as the new Basket ball coach wlth the explanatlon that Hughes knew more about Basketball than he dxd about Football Whxle most of us sand that that meant another champxonshnp, Hughes dnscouraged us by remarklng that most of the games that we won would be won m the last five minutes of play Coach Hughes has shown that xt lsnt the sport that he coaches but lt ls men he IS coaching and these men mvarlably turn nn the goods as athletes The present student gener1t1on cannot parallel tlns seasons record, and Coach Hughes IS largely nesponsnble COACH HUGHha LEAHX MCPHEL watched by the basketball world probably be cause he has the most perfect coordmatlon and basketball mstnnct of any man that ever wore th Crlmson and Cold Fat was a team man e all the way through but often toward the end re t red of a game when the four other men we 1 and we needed a few extra points he would drxbble the ball the length of the Hoor through the five man opposxtxon for an extra counter often ettxng fouls made agamst hxm also A g :deal captain who could be calm Fight hard and h l d tbods stnll he admnred by the w o e stu en MCPIIEE LEAHY Moon lb next year s captam He must serve as the neucleus for next year s team, and lf the team may be judged by 1ts leader, we pre d1ct success for lf Moon played hrs first varsity game thls wmter and he drd so well that hrs work could not be dxspensed wxth He l h d ame always holding somethmg ln reserve to played a coo, ea y g sprmg when the opponents had played thexr trump Hrs accuracy d ed ln regxstermg field goals verges on the mnraculous Under an spe m le of Moon, next years team should be on a par wnth the the exa p one whlch we saw perform this vear , O 0' 10' . Q K ,-Y L s , 4 A ' 3 4 ' - - 4 I - 5 I ' 1 I I . N - x ' ui Y o . .'. S . 4 ' I 1 '1 s - b- L . c B Four Letter Fat IS a man who has been I N H U , I l 1 s n ' W . . , . n , , Y .' r ,'- 'V .t 131' a 4 at U '. 1 ' ' I 3 , . . - Y MQ.. 5 wx , ' . .K Q, . 7 .Q -I s l1s91 Q one rlsaaoarnrrrvcorvrurrro L BU 1 LER SULLIVAN BUTLER Thrs tall center has occupled a promrnent place rn Oberlrn athletrcs for three years now and nobody drsputes hrs posrtron He showed hrmself such 'r master of basketball rn hrs sophomore year that he was made captarn for the next season Thrs year But has played the trp off posrtron better than ever, rf that rs possrble and landed a berth on the All Ohro second team WEBER Mox and Fat' made the strongest part of guards rn the Ohro Conference Mox scarcely ever went down the floor but toward the end of the season the scores showed that he almost became a runmng guard He was '1 sure defense and often broke up '1 triangular combrnatron that trred to go past hrm Hrs bul let passes the length of the floor often put the ball out of danger and resulted rn scores Mox made All Ohro honorable mention thrs year SULLIVAN no one has drsputed hrs rrght to a permanent forward posrtron He was certarnly a scrappx forward and many trmes would be seen rn the center of 'r bunch of guards from whrch he would suddenly emerge and drrbble the full length of the floor often to pass the ball to Leahy or Butler who would tap rt rn Besrcles thrs Sully was the most accurate shot of our team scorrng 33 per cent of hrs shots C HANNON In clrvrdrng hrs trme between practrcrng wrth the Varsrty and coachrng some of VVoorl s mrdget teams Bob sacrrficed a chance to play more games wrth the Varsrtx We had 'r chance to see hrm rn actron a number of trmes however and found hrm to be as consrstent and depend able as he was rn Football whrch rs enough sand 1. S Q WEBLR v U' CHANNON . lf , , . A. . l ' '. rr ry 'ru . . 2 ' ' ' rr H 44 , r . ' . ' ' H !' fl Y sl .Y I l ' r Q .I . T Sully has had two full years with us and it I I' I . l . -I V I . I ' 3 ' L ,. I 9 8 ' I ' 1 I N s -I .l l . ' U ,ll V . . ,g , , . C I ' ls -I 1 1 ,. x Y 'S' V. S ' 'YY .1 ' ! mol . Q one Jl?.CDJlHIll KJD'lHllIo S MONTIE Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlrn Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin TESSENWITZ T ss was another forward that Coach e Hughes was preparing for next year's team and 'l Tess has a great deal of height that whi e ' might prove a disadvantage to some he was f t and a surprising forward in the many as games in which he substituted Possibly he l will be given a chance to try to take But ei s place at center In the games he played he scored S9 per cent of his foul shots MOINTIE 'lhis was the first year for Montie on a Varsity squad and by playing a part of almost every game he will be ready to defend a iegu lar forward berth on the Varsity next year This years experience under the direction of Coach Hughes wi asset to Oberlin Basketball ll make Montie a yaluable S SGESOII Hiram Baldwin Wallace CJISC Reserve Cincinnati Mmmi Ohio University Wooster Mount Umon X psilanti Michigan Aggies Michigan Aggies '1 ESSENWITL - l Th ' ....................... 33 ' ..........,............. 11 ' ..... ............ - ...... 3 4 . . . .............. . 25l ' ....................... 49 2 ...............,.......... 26 ' ....................... 30 ...............,....... 18 Oberlin ....................... 27 ' ' ' .................., , 15 ' .................,..... 27 '. ' ........................ 20 ' ...,................... 31 ' ' 'f ............... . 13 ' ....................... 31 ...................,.. 30 ' .............,......... 22 ' .................. 26 ' ......................, 26 ' : ' ................... 20 ' ....................... 27 .....,,,,,, ,UIZQ ' ............,.......... 25 ........... ....16 I191l .r OA2'JlQ5lC5JlHlJIa'KDJ'lHl1IQ 0 Q ' s Basket Ball The Oberlm squad came wlthm four pomts of wmnmg a Basket Ball champlon shlp because wxth Coach Hughes and two men who charted the detalls of every game the opponents were out wltted At the Basket Ball Stag glven by the Y M C A Coach Hughes gave the followmg facts about thus year s team Thls team had the hlghest conference percentage of any team wlthln the last ten years frecords not avaxlable for previous yearsl Never before has an Oberlm team won elght stralght games The champxonshlp was missed by four pomts Defeats were by narrow margms of 4 and 2 pomts More than half of the games were away from the home floor The varslty was behmd only once at half tlme Why thls fine record? This was the best OHCHSIVC team ln at least ten years scormg 315 pomts per game No Oberlm team wrthm these ten years has scored 284 pomts ln as many conference games or 362 pomts ln the whole season The Ohio State record this year was an offensxve average of 29 8 pomts per game Oberlm scored 40 per cent more field goals than opponents All but Mount Umon were outshot Oberlm had 120 more sucker shots This shows that Oberlm was not 1 long shot team Oberlm made 25 per cent of its shots to opponents 14 per cent Oberlm scored 51 per cent of fouls chances to opponents 23 per cent It was the best defensxve team on record allowing 20 4 pomts by opponents whxle Ohlo State had a correspondlng record of 222 Thls advantage of Oberllns record over that of Wesleyan was on balance of offence and defense Oberlm men made fewer personal fouls than opponents 'Ihe best dCfCHSlVC games were '10 unst Ohlo UHIVCTSITY when 9 shots were al lowed wlthm the foul lme and nn the Mlchxgan Aggie game rn Oberlm when 2 shots ln the first half were allowed from wlthln the foul l1ne Four veterans of two year s varsnty Basket Ball leave Captam Leahv and Coach Hughes to break thls record next year 1' . . . . 2. ' ' ' . 3. ' ' ' ' : 4. ' ' ' . Q 1. . . . , . I . 2. ' . . . 3. Oberlin had 10 per cent more chances than opponents: 4. ' . ' . 5. ' ' . ' 6. : .' 9 4 ' . ' 0 ' 7. ' ' . 8. ' ' Y ' ' . ,Q ' ' ' ' ' - 9. ' ' . ' v C O H921 Q OA:-ulQ261JHrJI on M11 BASEBALL o ,. o , of .0 '70 G 1 A ' 2 Q , KI' , 9 M- 1 I ,q- Vw ff, VARSITY BASEBALL Top Rofu, Adams XVeber Gurney, Keller .Srrond Rom.. Day Vmcent Channon Ohga Relther Burnett Bottom Rouv-Hunsberger, Blalr, XVagstaFf, Houck, Goldstem If I 6? ? L-I ? L11 l Ii! i ' n O 3 ' 1 an n , ' ' 4 , X MF -1 3 'ff' A A - +-f - ,f ' A . 1 - - D ' b dv ., I fiyg' Q. ,V ! . M K , . - . ,1 5 - ' , i Ax I M A Q , A . I Q. X ,x f V Q ' A IJ O W9 ,- . ,,,. w Aprrl May May May May May May Mav May une une June 14 'P o 00 JlQ5lb9ll-llll COJ'll-llllo SGESOII SLIITIITISI' Ohlo Northern at Ada Western Reserve at Oberlm Hlram at Hnram Ohro Northern at Oberlm Mxamn at Oxford Cmcmnatr at Cmclnnatx Akron at Oberlm Denison at Oberlm Mount Umon at Oberlm Hnram at Oberlm Alumm Varsrty Oberlxn Oppgnentg Ram Ram Ram Wrth ram and an erratrc offensrve the Oberlln Base Ball team had a decrdely l son Probably the Denison extra mnmg game wxll always be remembered pecu lar sea because rt was more typrcally an Oberlm athletlc contest Denlson started wlth a h h d b t great OHCUSIVC and rt looked as though Oberlm would be treated as s e a een a l St Da and the whole strong end of the llne up started to find the Crncmnatl untl eve y ball Oberlln surged ahead and then rt became a pxtchlng duel In the mnth mnmg Ob ln tled the score and the whole enthuslastlc crowd backed Mox Weber ln hrs er 1 pltchmg duel that would declde supremacy At thxs pomt Mox resorted to occaslonal d t as con slde arm prtchmg whlch completely fooled the opponents an a grea game w cluded Wrth practlcally no letter men back but the battery Coach Throner wrll have b l f m the lower classes from new materral There seems to be growxng to UI d a team ro enthusiasm for Base Ball and lt lS hoped that Throner s professional and athletic ex perrence wxll brmg Base Ball back mto a class wlth Oberlin Basket Ball and Football P O Q 'G . L ' S 0 37 ' 26 ........... ...... 2 11 3 ' .......... '. . . Q ' 9 ' ' ..................... . ' 14 ' ' ............... 4 3 16 ' ' ..................... 1 7 17 ' ' ' ' ' ' ............. . . . 1 11 20 ' ...................... 11 1 5. , 24 Western Reserve at Cleveland ........... ' ' 28 ' ' .................... 13 12 J 2 ' ' ....... . .... . 4 2 I 7 ' ' ..................... 2 3 ' - ' ...................... 8- 7 11951 'Y OQJlQ516JJHIJIs'COJ'1HllIQ . t SOCCGI' Assocratlon football or soccer as rt ns commonly called IS one of the oldest of out door sports It IS well authenticated that both the Greeks and the Romans plaved a game which had much rn common with the modern game Assoclatlon football has long been one of the great sports of Merrne England From the orgamzatxon of the London Football Assoclatlon xn 1869 from whnch Assoclatlon the name of the game IS derlved soccer has held a very promment place nn the sports program of England ln the Brxtlsh Colomes especially rn Australla and the Dommxon of Canada the game IS very popular For some reason lt has taken only a slxght hold ln the Umted States Interscholastlc and mtercollegxate soccer rs commonly played only ln the states of the teams rn this sport up to the present tlme The National Collegiate Athletlc Assocnatxon for several years past has been trymg to arouse mterest ln the game and efforts m a large number of colleges are be mg made to firmly establlsh the game The Department of Physxcal Educatlon for men has for some tlme been trymg to promote thls vigorous outdoor sport Last fall lt was mcluded ln the requxred Physxcal Educatnon program and proved very popular It IS the deslre of thls depart ment to promote the sport as a part of the lntra mural program with the hope that wnthln a short time both mterest and skull wlll develop whnch wlll make lt a natural and logxcal step to form a varsity team for Intercollegiate competition C W SAVAGE . . K . . 1 . - . . K . C V ,, . K ,,. 7 .I . .1 . . . .I .C . . . y y Q . ci . 5 D I .. .E , . . C . . . ' P . I C . U K . . . I L . C . . .5 . Atlantic seaboard. Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey have produced the best . . . L . . s. 'K . s 1 C . Q . L . - g I S . K C - . . . C E . . A . . - . C J I N. ' C . N . . . i Q C H961 .r gejlgjbpll-llll COD 1l-Jlllo T ll, A C K -wif -,Juli F112--P VD 9 1 if 0 L 4 1' ,QQ , ' V I 'i 1, ' - IQBY1' xf. ' ,L 3 . xx lu! ' ri' V ' LL' 1 .1 'ii img -Q l A4 J. . 4-Y f . ,, - , 1 Q ., r ,,!fQ 'P V P,-. ,1 . , .fJ 1' , E - ,f , F- A .9 y fv- ff' 5 ,' X- 'x , M ' F x ... - 'I ,375 wmzst ' . fauna'- v 4 O O mn VARSITY TRACK Top Row-Kilgore, Edmunds, Hungerford, Powell, Lewandoski. Third Rofu:-Rockwell, VVishart, Hanawalt, Ryburn, Michener, McPhee Sefond Row-McPhee, Savage, Hopkins, Stocker, VVood, YVilliams. Bottom Row-Channon, Ingalls, Parsons, Pearce. I 0 00 JIQZCJII-IUI KVI!-IIIIQ D O gli, lil! E L D MCPHEE COACH McPHILF lt takes '1 re'1l coach to h mdle 'I rack because there are radically drfferent methods of trammg for each event nn any track meet Coach McPhee has turned out unusually strong teams smce hrs graduatxon from Oberlm College lfl 1927 He was 1 member of the Oberlm Relax Team that wlll never be forgotten and was coached under Nellxe Xletcalf The sngmfiwnce of his coaching can be readxlv seen by the great number of athletes that gam much more than local recognltlon Mickey takes 1 persoml ln WILLIAM: Bob Wlllxams I9 a captam not only because of hrs per sonal work on the track but also because of his abxllty to mspxre others to do then' best work He IS one of the prettnest runners that Oberlm has ever had on rts track team, and has served consistently for two years m wunnmg many firsts As a runner he has tramed for every thmg from the quarter mlle to the Cross Country races, whxch are about four miles While he will always be as quxet we can expect many glarmg evchlbltlons of hum thrs year Cb WILLIAMS 0 0 Q ! S l l 1 , . 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 2 I ' ' 1 1 .'1 I I ' 1. . 1 I 1 . 1 x C V . . . . . , . - 1 1 ' 1 1 -. 1 1 l 1 1 . V ' 1 ' . 1 . 1 r ' 1 1 1 . I 1 1 ' I I o H . 'VU .I 1 1 1 ' - terest in every man that makes him try and often succeed in being a super-track man, . . Q . 5 . I . - D y. . . 5 . - . 1 ' 1 1 . V 1 I ' L . I . . . . . 7 . W, C . , Q H991 J qazf 1lC9ao1arJrvcow1ur1rQ k Summary Oberlm won four out of mne track meets last season and placed hugh ln the other five The team was especially strong wlth its relay team and dlstance runners and was entered m several large relay meets Fortunately most of the men are back for the commg season and the team IS strengthened by the Cross Country team coached by Ray Buker last year The first was an Indoor meet at Ohio Wesleyan on February 28th when Oberlm lost to Wesleyan by a bug margm Wood however defeated Kale the State mlle champxon and Mxchner broke the Ohio Wesleyan track record for the half m1le Oberlm sent a strong quartet to Cleveland to run m the C A C Relay Meet and Hines Pearce Wood and Mlchner beat the Ohlo Wesleyan team ln the mxle relay at 3 35 1 5 On Aprxl 19th three teams were entered ln the Ohlo relays Oberlm won the two mxle relay rather easily placed second rn the mrle and the medley relays which were won by the team from Ohxo Wesleyan With the unusual showmg of Oberlm s relay team Coach McPhee flnally agreed to send a quartet to the famous Penn Relays on April 26th The men left late and circumstances of the trxp were lnghlv unfavorable but the team finlshed ln fifth Pearce s place on the team was taken by Bob VV1llxams On May 3 the Oberlm team easlly defeated the Case squad but suffered a close set back at Mlaml on May 10 Two weeks later Demson was easlly defeated The most spectacular event was the two mule race Reserve Mount Umon and Oberlm met ln a Trlangular Track Meet at Alliance whxch the Oberlm aggregation won by a short margm over the Mount Umon team Thus encouraged the Oberlm team greatly for the Big Slx meet later At Granvllle on May 30 and 31, the strong Oberlm team was expected to gxve Ohlo Wesleyan xts old rxvals a run for first place ln the Blg Six meet Unfortun atelv the team dld not even equal lts own records of the Trlangular meet at Allxance and finlshed third wlth Ohlo Wesleyan and lVI1am1 ahead The season can be rxghtly regarded as decldedly successful however because of the nature of the four vlctorles The team dld not seem to be evenly balanced for Oberlm as she has always seemed to be was weak with the welght events and the second and thlrd places ln the middle dlstance runs With most of the polnt scorers back and a few fast men from the Freshmen class, this years team should at least seriously threaten Ohio Wesleyan 0 Y r place in the meet, won by Springfield, Mass., team from the Y. M. C. A. College. C ' O l2001 ' 2 q7p1lQ51bJJI4lJIa0-VIHIIIQ ' 4 s - Cross Country Top Rofw Awad McKelwes Mxleham VVheeler Bottom Rau Parsons Ingalls Edmunds Amstutz XV1lllams Cross country took on a new color wrth the coachmg of Ray Buker last xexr and hrs efforts were clrrred over to this year s team He encouraged almost forty men to try for the team thus year After a year of some ewhlbltnon runmng here at Oberlm wlule ln the Seminary, Ray went to the O15 mplcs where he placed as the first Amer: can ln the 5 000 meter race Three of the men coached by Buker will remaln mth Oberlm next xear and act as the nucleus for another successful season Oberlm ran agamst Reserve Demson and Case and easily defeated them rn the meets preparatory to the State meet on November 8 Parsons was unable to run m this meet, which was undoubtedlx responsrble for the defeat by two pomts handed to Oberlm by Ohio Wesleyan Later Oberlm fimshed two places ahead of this same and College teams competed rn thxs meet and Oberlm fimshed ahead of such teams as Notre Dame M A C and Chlcago It was a sight of unusual trxumph to watch the Eve Oberlm men HIll9l'l the first three meets abreast ahead of all opponents and apparently wlth llttle exertron Much credxt rs due the Freshmen and non varsity runners who trained dallx with the varsity men and kept them up to the prtch that made these vxctorxes possrble Ernxe Edmunds was captain of thxs Cross Country team and vxrtuallv nts coach sxnce McPhee was occupied wlth the Varsrty Football team He also spent a great deal of trme Ill personal work wrth non varsity men m trammg them up for varsm A great deal of credxt for this wear s success and that of next year s team goes rrghtls o Ernie 1 , ' 5, ' , ': : ', . ' -, 1 , - . . ' ' ' ' ' ' . . f z . .Q ' . 4 y w ' 2 l 1 . ' 1 - 7 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 l . . . I . I 1 ,- . , 1 . 1 l 'n .V 1 F X 1 ' F 1. . I Y . ' , . 1 Q 1 1 . . 1 0 I . l I . 1 . 1 l I ' 1 ' ' Wesleyan team at the Big Ten meet at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Fourteen University 1' . . 1 1 . 1 ' 1 , 1 . ., 1 . 1 . ' .' 1 S' . 1 I 1 ' 1 I. Q .Q 1 1' 1 1 1 l . I . ' . S 1 - . . . .7 . I N, Y l 1 1 1 l xl . fl ' P! ' ' ' . 1 ' 4 ' N ' , . 1 1 ' 1 1 . . K 7 - - ' ' ' Q. V. ' -' V lc 1 1 1 . 7 l ' . f t Cl ' Y! I ' ' 0 I201I Q an 1lC92ConJur1maw1ul1re o 4 s Tennis ,...- t-. . i - ' -4. 1 Dudderar Pam xdge McPhee Crafts Eugene Blschoff acted as director of the Tennls act1v1t1es last year which resulted ln an even break for the season The class of 23 took wlth rt the bulk of Oberlm s Tennis team and practically a new team was necessarlly formed Harold McPhee who had won the Inter Class champxonshlp the previous fall and Eddle Crafts of the Class of 1926 won the rrght for regular places Ed Partrldge and George Dudderar had played wlth Bull Parkhlll on the record team of 1922 Wlth several Freshmen who promlse to displace some regular varslty men antrclpatlons for Oberlm Tennls are greater than ever SEASON S RECORD Oberlm Opponents Apr1l26 Heldelberg at Oberlm Vlav 3 Ohlo Wesleyan at Delaware May Denlson at Granvllle May 1 Ohlo Wesleyan at Oberlm Ram May Demson at Oberlm Ram s n - 1 1. ' ' ' ' . . . . . 6 0 L , ' .... 2 2 10 ' ' ....... 1 5 4 ' ' ..... ' 24 ' ' ..... ' Q O l202I 2 70 1lQ263J1HUl KDJof1Qmo INTQAMUILAL A I 2 0A?JlQ5lCJ1l-llJI COJ'1l-llllo g cl 442, ..,g I ,rm-' D 1',' - t .., v . l.-c .r x FRFSHN1 xx Foomml ILAN1 LOALH MePHLL c.,O'1Ll1 'VIePhee IS largely lLSD0l'1Slb1C for gettlng most of the men of Oberlin Lolleve lnto some form of Athletle sport He h ns e1'1ss tC'l1T'N fox even sport, Room mg md B0i11tllIlg House 1C'1gllCS, 'md eh lmplonslllp seues m sports for lI1fllNldll'l1S 'VIePhee h'1s been tlklng norm 11 exelelse ln 'lthletle sl orts to the lI'lCllVlllLl'1.1 men of the eollege 1nd ns therem responslble to 1 llrge degree for the phx leal uelfme of the Oberlin men 1h1s job ICQUITCQ '1 lell eoaeh md ue hnd hrm m lXI1ekeX lhe mtex e1.1ss B'1sketb111 se'1son proved to t lke one of the most unrelmble eounses thlt mv lthletle se lson eould tlke lhe 1'1st gzme betu een the 1lll1l0I'S 'lfld bopho hlst p1'1ee IH the B.1sketb'111 tou1n'1ment lllls neee sltltcd the eh IIPDIQJIINHID gwme on xI'lI'k11 28th Ihe se xson ended Hltll 1 Sophomore Fleshm m tle m 1'ootb1ll 'md It XV'ls hoped that the uldxtloml QIITIC through uhxeh the 1'1eshn en might um twenty pomts tow'ud the lCIl10VIl of their elps would deelde the lexl HIIDLTIOYIU 1h.1t post se'1son game ended xn 1 6 6 tue lfter II h'1rd fought bdttle m uhreh Sophomore Vrrsxtx men en delvoled to carry the ball over for 1 feu extm pomts 'md defelt of th 1I'Cs11I'f1t'I1 1Xe1the1 the Iumoxs nm the bemors s emed to be xble to eope xxltn these tewms 'md thl flet should be CI1LOUI l lI1j1 fo tue futu e of footbxll H1 Oberlm 1 ' ' . I I K v L Q : l -Y 'is : : I S ' 1 ' . 1 4 . 1 w I 'F 5' 1 L- J' x' K Z ' 1 Y . x .1S'q 1 K 1 . I ,. . . BK ui i i 2 H . . . ,K 1.x 'V,,' . , . . N z z'z - ' 1 . - z '- L 5. - morcs resulted in a three point victory for the Juniors, tying thereby the two teams for Qff ' . , , . , . . 1 . . 3 2: r z - z : , . ' 1 1 2 ' ' 1 I . , ' , ' . ,S 1 ' 1' 1 , D, ' N. 1 . . .2 ' .2 N- I .' .,2 5. , ' ' 'v' ' ' , X. Q: ,K 5. ' ' z - ' z 1 . . ' ' Qf '- 1 y - I 4 l 1. .Q A N o Q Y 1 I N Q - - . . 5 .2 .1 1 z 1 ' 1 '. . . . 's 1 ' .' ' .Q r 1 2' 2 ' . ' . Q O 12041 Basketball Champions of Class League CLASS OF 1927 Champions of Boarding and Rooming House League CRANFORD 12051 Football CLASS OF 1927 1' V CLASS OF 1926 CLASS OF 1925 I206I Basketball 1 CLASS OF 1926 CLASS OF 1928 CLASS OF 1925 12091 H UAE' Jlgilblll-llll 0 ll-llllo k Pl'lyS1C8l Eclucatxon I,--'11 HE department of Phy srcal Fducatlon at Oberlm IS one of the most mo ern Wk ff!! and progressive departments of nts kmd m this country In arms, ma Q51 KM terxals, organuatlon and admmrstratxon xt has long ranked among the best The staff of the department makes a verv broad xnterpretatxon of phvsxcal education whlch IS to be Justxfled and selected because of rts contrlbutlon to the whole of life Phssxcal actnvnty rs the basne thmg, xn the work of the department, wet xt rs condntloned upon and verv closely related to an envlronment that IS wholesome , upon medlcal evammatrons and conferences, xnstructron ln matters pertalnnng to health, development of health hablts, and also the preparatron of teachers of physical educa txon The department alms to mspxre these students w1th the nobler conceptnon that, xn lme wxth the most fundamental mstlncts of the race, physical education affords a socral, moral and mtellectual experxence that can be so well attanned xn no other wav, that wxthout thus evperlence no one can be completely educated Oberlm has gained '1 most envnable record of turnmg out well tralned young men for physrcal educatxon These men are headrng departments nn such umversltles and colleges as Columbia, Chicago Ohio State, Oberlm, Iowa Agrlcultural College Rochester, Wesleyan, Conn , Ohlo Unlverslty and others They are prominent ln thls work nn schools and colleges all over thrs country Fhxs IS a fine record for a school of Oberlm s sue, but lt I9 able to make only a small proportlon of the appointments whrch lt rs asked to fill Oberlm can perform a splendrd servxce to the cause of hrgher educa tlon and to the welfare of the natlon by meeting more fully thls demand W L HUGHES C Q 1 - I 1 1 1 ' AQ' 1 71 1 .4 1 1 d avi P+ . . . . . . 1 il l' 1 1 s 1 . 1 1 ' . X v f -, . . . . 1 . . 1 .-A' f -1 ,fi ,' 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fu ff- .,.-Aff -fl? 2 Q . f 1 , -in .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 i' 1 1 i 1 1 1 ' 1 . - N . 1 Q . . . . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 : . 1 ' 1 . 1 f 1 1 1 1 ' 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 V 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 V , ' I 1 1 1 . 1 N . 1 r . 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 . , 1, . . . 1 1 1 . 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 Y 1 ' 1 1 1 , - 1 ' 1 lzosl .f QQ AQZQJIHIJI COJ lHl1IQ k 10 .1 4 X 3555 Q ,4 J i'i QE XL 1 x 9 5:3 'Xa 995 WOMEN XS ATI-ILETLC ' O . P 0 0 Q ' I 0 4 1 L . .f:Y .- , , I ,wx J in-Q15 , 11. X .1:,,'gl,5A1?- I. - 5 .. 1123.4 .4 -Q uail w .l 'N ' 3 'F f- ag x - ' ' -54 ,f x L rg? K , I, , mi . Y. I ' ,f . 15 x, -F! - , 0? ,ff 5 . I J 1 in -xx , r, Y, xx Key ,, Q3 H' X it A xx. . A Fcinfwu, ,:,:Q':i!!4 gi Q' Q 1 ,f'! fi,e' - asf5fx'3 , --GH 7 if 7- 'xfrql if ' f f EQ rg,-451 ' - '. ar j ' - -m.'2?p,: i'gfL+EA-.511 i 7, J TV! 2' ' 'Vw ' 1' fl ,v, fu- xlisg .hgh AM1, fl K wsu: +1- 1 A ff., if!-5E :i,fj .I fl A4 !'f'g', ,fi 1-gf '-sxesf 2 5 2, 1-wi--A-, s,f ' '1j',',':':A' uh fffz' N. il :' . l 155. iffy 'f .iz F53-:,. . Z, I X I X' if gs' WL. fl' 4 -5, is 5 if me-. 1.7,-' 'xp V 5. 1 'N 54- ,f.- A - ,Zf Q3 xr.-cf - Ep.,,.,'. I209l If 2155 Efdred D zi Afoulfon M235 .Da uz'e.S5 M255 fdwazds' f7z'55 Af 019225 IZIOI Q 0221956134111-vcow1ul1r0 A nl ll Natural Duncan 7?iz-ough Parfals cf Um Dance we come az 75 o ez you cuz wozclfc-'ss aelry All fha we smy cyspfendar and o j y All fha! we sang fha! canals Me' mole 0 a 5 we ywe Aecause our soul as yours we wraujhl Oscgh ancloys clde safzyofujfhle :lou I . 5 . I , , , P if H ff - . fb N ' -S . - Sl In u ffl s Srl. an L-am,e a r , Under the direction of Miss Helen L. Edwards I2111 'X' 742' JlQ5lC5Jll-llll 001i-llllo k GymH8S1Um P11-:ld ASSOCISUOII The Gymnasium 'md Field Association IS one of the biggest organizations on the campus Every girl who comes to Oberlin is 'ln associate member 'md may become 'in active member by earning one LYDIA C KAYSDR hundred points in some form of athletics The organization is an active one drawing together those girls who are 'xthletlcal sports through campus life The G F A supplies the athletic equipment looks to the upkeep of the athletic ground and works for enlargement and improvement of these grounds The 'ISSO cmtlon 'it the present time is working for '1 swimming pool and '1 new field house out on Galpm Feld I o sum up the reason for the existence of the G F A it would not be far wrong to say that it made for the four square character here 'it college b5 providing means for sotml 'md Dl1ySlCll development EXECUTIVE BOARD O O 0' ' L 1 ' . C . . . . . 5 rt . . I . , . N . . C 6 .L 1 1 V 1 1 I 1 . . . . 1 . . L . .5 t K . K . . g C . - ly inclined and spreading interest for tennis, hockey, basketball, and various other . 1 . 1 D 1' 1 I l , 1 l . . . ' . . : - 'C . K . ' . , I I . K C I Q r Q 1' 1 ' . I' . - . ' 1 .1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 7 . . 1 ' 'I . 'z . C O f212l U A 'f UQ 119261114111 0 ll-llllo k O C Club The g1rl who wms 700 po1nts through atl1let1c sk1ll, and quallfies 111 '1cadem1c Sf'lI'ldlng 'md sportsmansh1p IS g1ven the pr1v1lege of wewrmg the mslgnm of her Alma Mater, the cr1mson and gold O C, and IS then 'zdmltted IHIO the felloush1p of the O C Club Phe Club lb QUIIC small '1s requlrements for memberslnp '1re very str1ct, so to be an O C g1rl lS '1 great honor to WVl'llCl1 m'1ny '1sp1re, but s1h1ch few 'lttam The program of tl1e club COl1hlSt3 of SOLl'llS 'md good t1mes together 1ts purpose bemg subJect1ve 'ls well as objectwe to deepen fr1endsl11p among those w l1o hue luke mterests and to st1mul'1te where It can mterest 1n phys1c1l CHICICIIU 'md '1thlet1cs Top Rofw-Scudde1 Ham1lton Kayser Moulton Chustophel, Dauess Thzrd Rofu. Hayes Clarke Cook Guss Stebner T1av1s Lxes Second Rofu, Stapleton Hntchcock Bogan Bruce Feld Bfemelmelel Ela ,lunge Bottom Rofw-Parkh1ll XVood Ravmond Sloan Hendee Templeton 0 0 ' U he !- 1- , k . o 1 1 c ' , 1 V ' 1 5 1 . 1 7 f . . . Q . . . . . 1 1 ' . - 1 1 L 1 V N 1 . .' - -' ' - 1 ' - . ' 1 1 1 . , . . 1 1 1 ' ' 1 l C 1 1 . 1 Q 1 1 T. 1 l 1 , ' . .'. V' . y J 1 1 A - ai , , , , ., , ', .'. '- , 1 1 s 1 .1 4 1 . , ' , , 1 1 J - . l2l3I 'T UA? Jlgiblll-HJI 0 ll-Jlllo t Hanna Cottage Hanna Lottage is '1 realm l Not only does it stand ready for camp groups each summer from now on but already it has to its credit '1 two weeks camp enjoyed by the present Seniors During those two weeks which immediately preceeded the opening of College in the fall there was crowded in forthe eight girls present some theory work in Physical Education the water sports of camp and much fun on the beach and around the fireplace in the cottage There were eanoeing and swimming canoeing on the lake 'md for miles up the creek and swimming and diving from the float IH the lake There were hikes through the woods and beach fires and for rainy days a fire in the cottage 'md room for all around it to one group of girls some practical knowledge 'ind better still a bigger friendship fo each other 'md 1 deeper sense of what their college can mean to them Aff' P O 47 47 . ! 1 I u w xr - - 7 , ' 7 , 1 1 1 I . 1 1 i . 1 1 1 1 . . Y . , i . , 1 1 1 ' 1 . U . K L, . . .l U . ' , .. ' ' ' ' : : ,s . . K I , 5 I , l C 1 . K . V . . . 3 I . K C . 5 L . . . . . l Q., 1 . , ' ' I I C C I Q So the Camp is an actuality, going on to larger things, but already having given . 6 . I 7 T y I . , . . . Y 1 , 1 1 . . 1 I 1 1 . I 'i' 9 ' Q , 'fi .4--'i if ea I - - ' O C l2141 1' o QQ JlQ51C5Jll-llll 0901!-Jlllo t Tf8ClC The department of Physical Education ran off two track meets lnstead of the usual one as track and field actlvltles for women were open to sophomores and fresh d unlors Both meets were a great success the men thls year as well as seniors an J weather was falr D111 field was m good condltnon the contestants were ln physlcal tram and the events were run off ln good order The semor class of 24 Won from the juniors of 25 the total score bemg 265 to The freshmen of 27 won from the sophomores of 26 the total score belng 242 to 193 The wmner of each event rs as follows Event Senior fumor Marlon Bow 25 Anne Green Anne Green 24 Nadme Cragg 24 Relay Juniors Shot Put C8 lbs Q Reed '74 avelm Nadme Cragg Mabel Whaley 24 60 yard hurdle Hop step jump Running Broad Runnmg Hxgh Basket Ball Throw Soph fresh Edxth Wllkms 27 Ruth Selover 26 Abersold 27 Wllkms 27 Sophomores Helen Hodgman 27 Evelyn Sheldon 26 Mary Hodgman 27 The colle e record for runnmg high jump was broken ln the Semor Junior meet g by Nadme Cragg and broken again m the Soph Fresh meet by Edrth WllklnS who nrade the record whlch now stands 4 ft 5 l 2 mches 9 O 0 0' ' o Q .... 5 245. , 75 yard dash Anne Green '24 Edith vWilkins '27 - -- IZ4 J J Q ' 1 T '24 I , I2l5l Q UA? JlQ5lCJll-llll KDWII-Jlll 3 rack I 1 -Y QQ JlQ51bJlHlll Offll-llllo Baseball Soon after sprmg vacatlon the baseball enthuslasts are seen warming up out on the baseball diamond The heavy hltters had their way this year as the scene of contest was changed from h f G l fl ld the lrls the cramped quarters of DlCklUSOn field to the wlde stretc es o a pm e g new athletlc arena There were a great many out for baseball 'md the mter class games were close showlng good 'zbllxty and careful coachlng The Junlor class of 25 finally won the champlonshxp The Army Navy all star game co hlgh the teams were fanrly evenly matched and those who wltnessed the game saw some good baseball The army was vlctorlous ncluded the season In splte of the score belng wmmng wnth a score of 41 agamst the navy s 34 Q CLASS OF 1924 Top Row-Dyson Crockett Smxth Hellyer Cushman Bottom Rau Hamilton Larson Hayes Aldrich Crosvenor 9 O 0 Q ' L S 1 y 1 ' . , - . . . . , z . I , ' , , I ., A . . .. 4 .. .-.. ......-.,.-... -...-, g '21 1 s f 1 . It 'l Y 1 ' I , ' ' v : a 1 7 - 12171 Q 0011926919111 0011-Jlllo k CLASS OF 1925 CLASS OF 1926 CLASS OF 1927 12181 ' Y r 4341. 11Q3Qp1u1Jfvcow1ul1rQ CONSERVATORX 'NIUX ARMX I2 9. Q amz waolurlrvcowlurlre 9 L ' ' nl S Tennis MADELINE E FIELD Tennis rs the most popular sport on the campus Startmg 1n the fall as soon as college opens and begmnrng agam rn the sprung as soon as weather permlts, the courts are always Hlled with tennls enthusrasts practlcrng up strokes or playrng off tourna ments The entrees rnto the tournament this year outnumber those of any previous year The wmners of the class tournament were Conservatory, Margaret Canode 27 Lors Word 26 Ethel Scudder 25 llladelrne Feld 24 Dorothy Hayes The mter class tournament ended wrth Madelme Treld 25 as champron Madellne had get to wrn the trtle of college champron from Lydm Ixayser runner up from the year before Everyone eagerly awarted the contest but to the drsappomtment of all Lydra defaulted to Madelrne thrs was umvordable due to Lydras rllness and the lateness of the season All those mterested rn tenms are awaltrng results from next sprlng when Lydm wrll have her last chance to w1n back the tltle of Oberlrn College Tennls Champron 1 s 1 if u . . . . . . 1 ' ' c C , G' . . 4 - c c . y 9 - I 1 , s - I 1 1 y ' r ' ' Q c I C . . H . ,, . r 7 L Y , - . . . ' 1 - . . . . , . , c . . . . . H . 1 1. 4 c - - n l2201 'T QA2fjlQ51bJll-llll COD llllllo k Sxmmmmg Swunmmg classes this year have aU'un been quxte popular, having about forty gurls enrolled eaeh semester who go onee '1 week to the Y M C A Pool nn Elyrm 'lhere have been more 'zpplnumts for this class than could be accomodated 1n splte of the fee attached to xt The strokes are taken up m tulll and taught by means of land 'md water drnll nn class formatxon Ihen, too, there IS ll'lStYllCtl0l1 xn chvlng and '1 period for free swlm gwen and those who wish nt are gxven the test The Oberlm Chapter of the American Llfe Saving Corps consists of twentv seven glrls who not only wm thelr emblem b5 passing thus test, but also 100 pomts tow 1rd on O C Sweater LIFE SAVING CORPS Top Roma hternbelg, Iran Rasmond I-lxtchcock Clarke Third R01 Bow, Lles, Cram C rosxenor ,lame on Ldwurcls Srfond Rofw Moulton, Hill, Hayes, Daxless, Mahln, Cunmngham, Bell Bottom Row--Pratt, btanbro, XVhceler, Abby 9 O 'V 10' ' A J : . I 1 1 1 C l. 1 1 D1 . . 1 1 l Y 1 . l 1 N 1 Q ' ' 1 V. - - . . ug, 1 1 1 1 . .1 1 . 1 1 . . I C I l l 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 f 1 J 1 1 1 . l Us 1 . U f. . . S . . . . b I . , - ming. Toward the end of each semester, instruction in Red Cross Life Saving is ' K Us 1 t i n . I I K 1 1 , l f ' f l . 7 1.f- n. . 5 . . 1 . l l U1 U f 1 , 1 ' ' , 5 , F 1 ' 0 pzzu 'P UQ 1lQ51G:JlI-llll KDWIUIIIQ R Hockey ij Hlf, girl whether Freshman or Senior who feels the evlnlwration and the Q gh thrill 'ls she flies over the hockey field stick in hand is in love with the EW wa? gime Ifree ses 'llxve ind 'llert Ishoul sfl With long practice she has learned to hmdle her stiek 'ls if it were 'IFC keenls interested , will that pl'1y ulrrv through 'Ind end the mee for eh'1mp1onshlpP With '1 sure stroke the h'1ll skims the goal line, the tension is over, the UHIOYS emerge undefeated xx orths el'um'lnts of the l'1urel wreath This is not 111 however, ehosen representatives from the el'1ss te'lms 'Ire given an opportunity to m'1teh their skill in the Anapolis West Point game 'md prove worths of the eonflfleme put in them At the finish 'is Anflpolis st'1nds vletor 111 'ire s'1t1s fied for the gnne w is close md both teams lmd re'1llled their end in putting on '1 fine evhibition glme As the season ends the hoekei enthusiasts in 'ut the eoming of fill 197 CLAbb or 1911 4 Top Rofw junge, Guss, Bromelmeier, Stapleton, Bogan, Kayser, Bow Bottom Rofw-Cook, Green, Cram, Hamilton, Hitchcock, Ela, Hendee, Parkhill, Fisher p O 0' ' G 9 A 1 3 ,411 'ff ' ' l 1 1 - l 1 ,S ,riff 5 Zz . -j :g . 2 . - .' d ..y. .WQQ ' . Y . N Q I N .Q Q . . V '--- - ---- 1 . 1. 1 1 1 1 a part of her. As she skims along dribbling and passing, those attending K 'Y - 3 . ' I I il ' 1 C Q ' I I . u I , Y 'Y w K ' I ni C 'V e -N 'Q C X y i Q I - J i I C s 4 l . ' 1 ' . ' . I 1 If' 1 . 1 1 'l i i , ' . n -1. K: I. -s i C S .i y I I sl 'I- , 1 if ' 3 1 . ' . . ' ' ' . ..5. A ,L . .nr , ,- .I Q C l222l ' L Q QW jlqpbnurlwcowlullro t CLASS OF 1926 A 4 Top Rofw-jenkms Chrxstoplmel Sternberg, Walker VVood Blass Botlom Rau Mahxn Kim Templeton Clarke I'eWlnkle Bruce Smnth CLASS OI' 1977 T Ro-u Kurtz eirxes Fxndlex WllkCllN Duck Dudley Stenger Martln or Bottom Row-Forbes, Chan Wasson Oelschlager Hxtchcock Bracken Parsons Andrews Abby Verner V., ,, ,U ,,,, - - Q, my H- H , . .,. -- . . .--, ...... -,.,, , ., , L , l 7 ., . . , , , . ' ' v r 1 1 1 1 - , 1 M ' - L V 4 ' - l l ' , V 1. V . S . . - y -1 .v v v Q v ' y , ' p -. 4 , f y 9 v v - v , . I223l CLASS OF 1928 ANAPOLI S , NN WVEST POINT l 1 Y , ' l22+1 'Y 0421192019111 co mnr k Soccer Soccer IS 1 very popular mmor sport 'md threatens to v1e wlth hockey nn Its cl ums on the Interests of the college gurl '1 he Be ulty of Gdlpln Fleld has no doubt somethmg to do with the growth 1n popul'1r1ty of the game, but IS by no means the whole uuse Y tl ant 'nrt '1 he excellent coaching and contaglous enthusmsm h we played '1 very Slgfll c p season s clxmax came when three full teams, the Red White 'md Blue contested for d evenl 'ls possrble It was almost '1 case of the lmmovxble body 'md the rrreslstwble forte Red destroyed th1t eqlnl rnum an took first place justly Clilmlng superrornty LAK TopRof1.c bpahr Chrlstophel ,lunge Bromelmener Lacey Stanbro Maxlm Freld Parkhxll Guss Second Rofw-Blxss, jenkrns, McClelland Bottom Rau Wood, Homegardner, Abbex, Varner, Henclee, Bracken, Smlth, Winston, Van Orden, Oelschlager Sloan, Bruce, Clarke, Hntchcock, Sternberg, Klm Chan 0 'V 0 0 he A . l 1 1 I ' 1 f I . ' 7 . I . N 2 l l ' . . X 1 1 1 l 1 . . . I - K ': v, C S ,Z S , 1- 1 . ' r I . . .1 C 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 . Q , . . 1 1 1 . , 1 first place. The teams were arrange as y .: . ' , ' . ' . : 1 ' z . ' . ' . . z 'l'b ' . d . . . . 6 A Y ,U I V 4' - LL .. . . 4- ,I Y-'x , T 1 v t v 1 x I y . , l , ' 'l ' I 1 l x l225I 70 JlQ5l6J1l-llll KJVIHIIIQ no K Q Basketball Would th'1t every glrl could pl'1S b'1sketh 111, the emotions of '1 life span 'Ire crowded rnto thlrty short mlnutes joy of uorthx performance co opemtron self control d1s'1ppo1ntment purpose 'md 'lteomplrshment 'md the result, '1 purged purified, lmrmomous feeling The more perfeet the sklll 'mt one s eomm md the hner the reutlon so the m'1ny afternoons of concentrwted prretrec The 'tppell of h'1sketb'1ll ns nude there were more th'm enough grrls out for '1 first md setond te'1m from e'1eh class The ch'1mp1onsh1p w'1s pl'1sed off between the Sophomore 'md the Freshman te'1ms, the Sophomores provmg themselves the ss orths vlctors xunmng rn '1 closely CLASS OF 1925 1' Bark Rau Kayser Cook Lehmann Hamnlton Bottom Rofu, Stebnex Parkhnll Fleld ,lunge 0 O 0 O G ' A : L 7 ' c 'V L I Z ' ' .Q L ' . c . . V K . V V V l I - - 1 . - it I I . 1' S K I xy U: .Til C , 1 f . . . , . . ' ' ' : . . ' z ' . ' , : . 1. 1 2 ' H T . c 2 1 T 1 'S 7' , . ' . 1 : z : ' . 1 ' C I T . K s I .V V K contested game hy a margin of one basket from the class of '28. ' l, ,A , l . E 1 1 h .. fb D 1 ' ' ' 1 V fe . 1' L 5 , ' 1 Y I 2 ,, , x . 1 J I A' ' f , X . T x x ' Q ' h 1 I l X- . 1 . n - ml . -. .' A 2' ' H- . T ', ' U, ' li 'J 1 x 9 O l2261 ..f.,.:,1,., , A ---1 -I . :fi--:1----V--My W- - . C.. 'ff'- 1 If .Z- ,Q ,A E5 l',-mf, 1 '- G J'l 5f lL'!4, .,.-., ., , A , l 1 , ua-ff -f,,' f.- ., . , ,. h . , , ,, . Y, ,V-,.k5.-1. -.A . .. . , - :,-, --...-.r, ..e.r...,-..,.,.-..,..-...,..-.. . 4 X N 'Q K' . -.S ,Y- a -,ay CLASS OF 1926 Top Rofw-Sloane, Wood, Bruce Bottom Rofw-Scudder, Clarke, McMillan, Templeton, Rugh CLASS OF 1927 Top Rofw-Wolslagel, Michener, Grosvenor, Kurtz Bottom Rofu,-Findlay, M. Hodgman, XVilkins, Jeffries, H. Hodgman 12271 CLASS OF 1928 Top Rofu,'--Stanbro, Van Orden, Yeend, Steifel, McCIellend liollom Rum:-Robison, Hnnlegardner, Lausche, Maxim A CON SERVATORY T011 Rrmu--Harris, Clarke, Simmons, Edwards, Debnam Bottom Rofw--Player, Kingston, Closson, Powell, Green x ,l ,I A . . .. , ., ., .. .... . ., ..... M .. F r-,'-...,. f -..um . ., l , , ff n I ll I? 1 -...,,.. .., ,. .. ,g.1..,,1....u,,. ....,.....,.., ,. ....l..,..,-.......-.,.,.-,.,...- ..L4..-.......l,4...-.... ........,.s......-.... . . , . 1 -,v-:W , ...,- 2 1, fm.:-nu..:z-. Q -w..,1 ...,......................y. .u,,.....-...-.wlvfnwmmnan--.....M.,,, l2281 amz' 1192019111 on mm Z. L 1 9- 2 6 'QP 128 1925 I 1 J aa:f1lQaennr1r 0141!-llllo t Yale l?I'11'lCelIOI'1 Game The biggest athletxc event of the year for the women the Yale Prmceton game brought out the glrls m a body Long antlclpatlon and expectation was justlfled ln the thrllls the Yale and Pr1nceton supporters recexved from the moment the first whlstle was blown to the final pistol shot Speed accuracy and open playlng characterlzed the game Many lmpresslons flashed over the consciousness of the audlence the bright head wlth the overhand hook shot the llghtnmg smlle of recogmtlon as the mvmclble twms clashed rapid rally mg of both teams from defense to offense as the ball zngzaged from one end of the floor to the other Shouts rent the roof as Yale and Pr1nceton rolled up the scores Yale leadmg by one basket Pr1nceton rallled nobly after Tex was out with a spramed ankle playmg a close defense game as Yale turned to strong offense formatlon Pr1nceton was starting m her old fight agam when the shot brought the game to a fimsh wlth Y ale trxumphant Yales deserved vlctory was accepted by all ln true sportsmanship spmt whlch was very gratlfymg No allblS were offered Princeton was just as proud of its name as was Yale for both played a splendld game Noveltnes of the game were cleverly planned the Prmceton txger wnth h1s grace fully curvmg tall and derby kept all ln good humor, chosen Yale stalwarts spelt out thexr loyalty ln march formatxon cheer leaders 1n umform rallled the rooters mto concerted effort and coolmg refreshments were sold to revxve droopmg splrrts The Alumnl game took place between halves lt dld a great deal toward amusing the audnence and m helping xt to appreciate real good basketball but m all seriousness It was great to see the alumnae back on the floor agam as m days gone by and lt IS hoped that they will return every year and make Yale Pr1nceton a reumon event The glrls are all grateful to MISS Davless and especlally the two teams for her fine choice of referee for the game, for her excellent coachmg for the type of game she has worked up and even more for the athletlcs basketball not excepted It has been a great season and lt has come to a great close' 9 O V ' ' .L ' - . - Q J ' 9 . . . l. . ,c . a 9 L y . 7. . . ' y ' 1 9 . . r . , . . . .. . ' 9 . . . . . . . 7 ' 9 . . . .. . r . . . . . . . ,T . . . .. 1 v , . . . . H O I2301 J ff, w f l if ' , f YALE Top Ro-w-Yeend, Robison, Field, Hamilton Bottom Rofw-Lausche, Edwards, Clarke, H. Hodgman PRINCETON Top Rofw--Van Orden, Cook, Scudder, VVood Bottom Row-Kurtz, Wilkins, Stebner, M. Hodgman I23ll 9 O 0 'Y 'Y Q c7A2f1lCS92bJ1HlJl-vaawlullr 5. Q A 9 L nl S Top Rofw-Sloan, Clarke, Beck, Bow, Congdon Srrona' Row-Kim, McClellend, Forbes, Stapleton, Sternberg, Bruce Bollnm Row-I-Iomegardner, Stanbro, Hitchcock a Volley Ball If the Women's Gymnasium could echo the sounds that have heen hurtled to its ceiling, no small part of the din would he echoes from volley ball games. There is a great deal of interest and enthusiasm for this game. All those who qualify in skill and practice are divided into two teams, the Wliite and the Blue. This year the teams proved to be evenly matched, which made the final game very exciting. The Blue finally distinguishing, itself hy winning three games in succession as against the two which the Wliite had, ending the season at its climax. O I I2321 Q C7429 RQTICDJJI-llll COD ll-Jlll 3 A MINOR Q25 I 1 3 an 1lC992CoJJHlJmnw1ul1IQ I 1 387328-HNTATIVE 237 Hovsns 'Y' QQ JlQ51bJll-llll 0 ll-llllo k BO8I'Cl1I'lg Houses The Oberlm Boardlng Houses are far removed from what usually goes by that name Here the emphasis IS placed on the last two svllables rather than upon the first two Besides their practical function our boardmg houses perform a multltude of others Soclal cultural dont we have musu. on Sundav afternoonsll and phxlos ophlcal And although they occupv about the same place rn the lnves of their respec tlve boarders they are dlstmctly mdxvldual Each has its own tradmons its own atmosphere and its own devotees to dxstmguxsh lt from all others Thus at Shurtleff lt IS a garden party at Elmwood lt IS tea and mrrrors at Baldwm the fireplace and the Blue Room Cnew alas' only a memoryj at Barrows xt IS lllacs at Gray Gables the front porch and Talcott lt IS dreams cheese dreams The utllltarran razson d etre of those appendages to Oberlm llfe IS that they furnrsh nourrshment shelter and sustenance to thelr patrons But even here IS great mdlvxduallty evidenced At Pyle Inn nts waffles on Sunday mght Baldwm has potato chips and candles on this occasion ran Keep has loganberrxes and the Commons has peanut gravy on toast Phllosophlcally precedence must be granted the Commons and Glbsons At the former the acquxsltrve masculme mmd finds Itself unhampered by the presence of femlnme dlverslons and the necessity of careful dlscrnmmatlon ln the atmosphere of unrestramt, lt IS not surprlsmg to find the astute mtellxgences grappling freely wlth the problems of so called clvlllzatlon Gibsons, however even more than the Commons acts as a sort of thermostat upon Oberlln phllosophxc temperature For there daily all classes mingle conversatlonally over the lnevltable nut rolls and coffee Between the hours of ten and eleven thrrty the late brealcfasters hold communion wxth Pete and hxs cohorts Twelve hours later the atmosphere suddenly changes xts Cast as the gurls depart and tobacco IS no longer taboo Slmultaneously nut rolls and coffee glve way to frled ham sandwiches, and the musclme phllosophers hold swav The Oberlm Boarding Houses are serxously an Important umt ln our social svstem Every student should board at least a part of thexr college years ln a mixed dlnmg hall It seems to brmg about a more natural and frlendly contact between assorted mdlvlduals And the gurls can see lf he really does stam the table cloth wxth egg' We shall always remember our boardmg houses And as you peruse thls sectron add mentally the things weve omxtted the seat under the stairs m your partlcular house, and the garden bench the slde entrance the telephone and the times weve sung Happy Blrthday 9 O 0 Q Z 1 - 1 . . . 1 Y I ' . . q - C i K . . . . . , . . , -v . ' ' y C ' .- ' Q ' . i U I C . . . - . H I , . . . . u 4 I . .. , . V I , , . . . . C . . . I 5 y . . L . 3 . n , 7 I ' I . . .I it S C . . , - . 3 ! -' ' ' ' . C ford has nut-bread and meat-loaf. , . 9 4 I ' Y . . . . . C . . C . . ! l - . , - . , . . , I I - ' . . I . . Y ! .. - i . I . . .. U . y . I K . - , . , . 5 . . , a ' 1 , G , fl ' Y! ' ' o I2471 ALDERFER HOUSE Top Ron:-Lloyd, Pearce, Madden, Adams, Lamb, Young. Second Rau:-Jarman, Tessenvitz, Raine, Potter, Derhammer, Blundell Bottom Roac,+Atkins0n, Nlegerth, Leahy, Day, VVilliams, Thatcher. Q OAI-'JIQTICJJHIJI cowlullr ,., 7x28 boy .sfood on Zize bamzny deck 766 Gazzy THEIMANOR. HOUSE oozz and cz Jfar od Bless ourlome W needo af 7276 Gear 5 Orcfzesira km Zookz ng bona Gb I 1 X .........,,,....,. ..lf5:, , .,., ,,,,1-::.g,7., :,, . ,.,,,.Q-,..A...:.i.. - ,,,.- .. , ,,.,... ,.-.k.. e..-.... . .T 3: if ALLENCROFT Top Row-Andrews, Shappell, XVood, Scheidegger, Lenhard, Miller, Morse, Sleman. Fourth Rofw-Keller, Dayton, Beele, Ebersole, E. White, Benson, Levin, Kahler, jenkins, Maurer, Bixby, Brazee, Davis, McLaren Third Row-Campbell, Miss King, Hirt, Olson, NVestenberg, Champlin, Reed, Taylor, Hancock, Hook, Schellcnger, Thompson. Second Rofw-Bock, Bachman, Moon, Siddall, McCaw, Cane, Barbour, Purdy. Bottom Rau'-Chilcote, Scheutze, Claussen, Hawk, S. Miller Southard, Schieber Maize, Aukney, Krick XVeigle. ' D 7 v 1 X e ffvfns- . .-.,,-f,v,1- - v-vf--s-' -'-1- - H-ff . . f---' r -.- -Y-'--- ,.---.,....,,,..,.,f--by-W-'gl-:Y-M,pr-Q. .R .gy-,-..,,.,. ..,., -,.. ..-- -K. --f-,-- -f-.-. ., . V ,. , -.- f -H---W ...,.. ., .-, -1---if---4--.-N-4':TZ---.6-.41-M.,-+.fv,-.flrffz-3:g,g:?Jg,:2,a,:'C,, ,,.. .-,---, .,...,f, -f..,,,,., .4....,-.-. - -.-H A ..- nm., -...mf-QV.-,,, , , --'-V'-37, . , , , ,, . .. . , . - V - - - --- -vvalr' fir, -4-.-,.,,--f,A..f-,.j, -19.-..,.,.....,,.-.f,......,.,... ..,, Q ..,. .,.,...,.,,.. ,..1..--....,.....-,, . ......,.,- . .,,. --,, -.- ., , Y egg-1w,....,.--.........A 7, 1.1-,.,.2ef-nf, , ..-:,,1T-- , , ,Q ,f.:- ....,.--,- . . ......-.-.-.---5.1, , - '--- H+ -'--ff---' Y ' r -A Q QQjlQ2bJ1HUI KDWII-llll 3. Hlkkln Q8 Hlqh On Ezezzola fbahsfand M Z2 bacfi O Ou Some ofhezzs wa be zzexf 9 lffencrqfl- gimzlesl 4 zn one Q o g E N f- f CR ' 0 fy - nk. I 1' ' 'zz 0 ZZ' ' ' 'ff , I-' I BALDXVIN COTTAGE Top Rww-Colcord, Schempp, Funkhouser, Stetson, Fisher, Lampman, Curtis, Zorbaugh, Gray, Robinson, Dobbin, Bergan, Sprunger, Schaffner, A. LeRoy, M. LeRoy, Barber, VVestervelt, Sexton, Balch, Lloyd, Rymers, Yocom, Fender. Fourth Ro-w-Thatcher, Sutton, Q. XVood, M. VVood, Scott, Mugge, Lake, Taylor, Stine, Hastings, Hoover, Martin, Belknap, XVeit, Stadelhofer, H. Smith, Aussiker, Solomon, Coomber, Schumm, Friedly, Hanawalt. Third Rau-Nichols, Mathews, Norris, Griswold, Everrett, Imrie, VVoodruH, Holloway, Auten, D. Cunningham, Davis, R. Church, Rololi, E. Marean, YVilson, J. Marean, E. Church, Nessle, Sample, Farnum, E. Smith, Cooke, Barnes, Reark, Dann. Serond Rofw-Duncan, VVebster, Gulhandijian, Fears, Xvoodward, Hosie, Yocom, Bogan, Mrs. Seaman, Russell, Maclntyre, Lovell, Affhauser, Bent, Fulrath, Butts, Burwell, VVason, YValker, E. Cunningham, Rockwell. Bolton: Row-W'arner, Niver, Evans, Rogers, Yoshikawa, McKee, Carpenter, Dobbins, Brown, Awad, Smith, Gulick, Hutchins, Hichcock, Eickmeyer, Cook, VVilliamson, Todd. o OAL' JIQTIQJJHIJI CODUII-Jlllo Lbcdfgzfgar. Z 75930063 M575-T 529226 Seven, LZZLL 72249 cmd the .6'gr9z-162166 O 0 . V ' 6. 1 A, ... ,. ' 24'-43 Q A'- AQ ,H ,a-'A ' 'fl . - .L AH . X- -Y VN TITS V W ' . he-I -. .Y,L ' V . ' ' I Zyl 00 . x'! H X ' 1 1 Va E Q3 .2 'bias l I .-M--frwzfrrvv , - -f . W - - - W -v , - .-- .,.,, , . -W ..,..,,,,. . ,W , , ,,,,,,,,,,:-f-e..:v..+:1-L.:.:Q.-f,-f:-.,-.-r-f...f.-U-f-f------f -'-Q-'- ' A' ' .. .... ....-.,.., ..4.....4,-,.-,....-...-. -.,,..,.H, .l..-,. - -' - -' ' : ' ' ' ..,., ..:,-M---..-MH...-------f -W all . r . l .1 .1 E ...,-,.a..-.... -.. ..-.... ,..,... .... .....- t-.. ..,,. .t....- .- BARROVVS HOUSE Top Rofw-YVilkinson, Aherns, Hemsing, Heiser, Howe, Shaw, Rugh, VVarner, Caldwell. Fourth Rau'-Scarlet, Grant, Gates, Becker, Macartney, McMahill, Dawson, Sprague, Kettering, Hyde, Kinzel, Craig, Davis Third Rozu-Sager, Clark, Marple, Preisendorfer, Coman, Karl, Skinner, Head, Koegler, Laudgren, Funk, XVright, Roth. Second Row-DeVyver, Roth, Hart, Davis, Harris, Rapp, Marchus, Rogers, Drynan, Groves, Channon. Bottom Rofw-Green, Spousler, XValker, XValler, Mills, Hawley, Erwin, Ricketts, Reed, Lear. E lr . El 3 V l i S K in-3 5? E 2 ii 5 li S is i ii 1 li 1 ,Z 5 A g 13 5 5: I i E f l- ,. S gi il 14 E .4 2 if E El it ts ll Ei 71 ' ra F xl. ' 'al i 1 W l Q . .5 Q: Ii rkpx llxtfafaw ,,---.,q,,..-a,w-Q -7 ,V U..-.'.J,.41: we Af f :--M' - V --L lei-if fsf'Q-11-'fu-:::i::x1':1:f:1fA'H:-'far-:r':i rf'ffif':: fr:-:gg-:ff-H-f':'.ff:TiQfF5 f'f ::'f:f11--of f-'r-' f'T.g::,,g akin. ... -..-.,....vY 1.. .LL-:::,x- W-5: fr-7--:r.fF,,m -.- 1---X--V -. .,. way--1 -- ...,. .... . ...M ..-, .,...1.. ,, ... .,,. . .... ,..-.... ,.,4 N.. -.., ,. .,, Q F vnycw, Q QQ Jlgilblll-llll COVII-Ill! 3, Harrowo House pfeoezzizs 43 6 .Secrets 520.55 om flzzze Bedroom Ram Ihzzdow 12551 , Q QQ nqmcnnrlrvcowlullro A nl :JOHNSON HUUSE 4 Duel' . ,I from Hze 'Con' .fzls !6rJEv!7n5ozz -V . y V fffie Bicyclel? ony Riva! f e ffmy - and ' f 2221 ' A .!Evy rzde A I 1 OA?JlQ2CJlHllI'KDJ'lI-llllo ' A 'L s OBIINHAUS WEBER Head of the Dining Room lima' WIIIIPI NNDREW5 I haplam MGH S Commons The plan of the Lommons needs no further explanation to the present student generation which is familiar with its orgmifatlon Lvery new development meets with expected opposition, and the plan of having all freshmen eat together in company with a group of upperclassmen was no exception Hou ever, the mythical deterioration and anhllation of the prerogatives of men that were claimed for the new order have evaporated and no one seems the worse for it In fact, those who have watched the system are in universal agreement that It has been nothing If not beneficial Numerous additions have been made tlus year to the prodecure of the Commons Rob Roy Peery has provided an exceptional grade of music one night of each week Through his influence we have been able to hlve a musical program on each Sunday noon throughout the year Not the least of the innovations has been the custom of bringing women guests to the Commons for one night each week lhe popul nritx of this move is indicated by the procuring of reservations fir m xdvance There is still room for numerous improvements so the present borrd of managers does not feel that all is perfect, but we do feel that strides have been taken towud realizing the ambition of those who desire the best in an Oberlin Men s Lommons 9 Vx . .Q I si 1' C I l L 1 . . K . .Z . .x iz .rd . . 4. 5 . Q . . 1 K K . 1 S I . L . I 1 S 1: 4 , . l b y .w . . I K .L . K . : 1 . Q I. I I s . a Q Q I L L . . 5 1 . 1 . . ,K g A X I . . I K . K N which have been sources of satisfaction. An orchestra under the leadership of Mr. t Q . I . 1 7 C X. . 1 X . '. ' . . 2 . . . , . . I . 1 I ' 4: Q ' ' I A s . - ' , . ' . z ' 2 . . ' K, ' N- ' N., s L. 2 K I ' 4 I. ' ' c S I .' 4 ' . 1 - 1 'fd' I ' ' N . ,hs ' K ' N 1: 'a S. l2571 -Heads E? 'Om nzzlisary KU 1' Q 3? is 47 NZ 6 7W'C?2 en IZSSI 776 Qvweni' ZZ? af be Ufckaifzfcz I 1 ----Q.--i..-,.-QM . J Q w 11 ls .s l 1 . 2 A -4 n -l is Q. ? 1 Qi 53 5 ,if 5 'a l rl I it ig CRANFORD 1 3 Top Row-Blythe, Harding, Stocker, Brooker, Adams, Thomas, Reutler, VVilliams, McCune, Hastings, Beck, Gurney, XVeislogeI, 5? Rothwell, Duncan, Street, Bridgeman. Third Rome:-Yuasa, Bunker, Ferguson, Day, Zinninger VV., james, Parsons, Ferguson E., Jacoby, Merchant, Roy, Snyder, Allen, 5 Roethe, Fairchild, VVisterman, Maltbie, Capwell, Hunter, Vincent. 1 Strand Rau'-Crafts, Gliem, Faulkner, Lesh, Chase, Gramlich, Jaeger, Hageman, Hawes, Bennett, Haynes, XVhite, Ferguson, R. Hem- 5 1 ingway, Shaffer, Davis, Brooks. if Bottom Rorw-Lewis, Zinninger K., Combes, Augustine, Herr, jenkins, Pope, Leopold, Kopitke, Lauder. if S 1 Q ew lli1Qifizngg'33s3lL:sLS'2f1':.:X.2z':ga:E43Z4:TI.:.w.:wsqf:f.s:::z.:gi-Q::Z::':glitz:-:sans-3 t.'. T 5. f-':'-..1:.: 14,51:1-:fra-.f:r:g:fri!.l'If1-14 '- -1 A 4 .,'. T ,,,, . 'jlfil' 'f 11: an-.ov Q.-21,-1,154-,.-1' ' , , - -, , , , Q.,4:M-'free-4-ss,-:L-16:tusvm-,g,-.,.4gf,,3,wu...:,,,L.,4,,sa..n-f,11.f51- 1 u4:v4::g:f:vs.n1+..w .-,N :.1. ..4t.,..,u....s,-,,.,..,-......-..:.. ag ...gg ,, ..- .f-:rrp-a...,,,n-an-ab., ,, ,Y V, Fofleye Q c7A.2f1lQ2C:J1HlJl con mul ,, 1201117 mar? Jef' 6?!zzZci Efe Aa!- Umoz, fifemng Wie Jafurda 7fZPy0l2ff?6 60172 fy 1:6227 ll I 1 -.-Q..--- W--f' 'fs ,.. AM , , C., -- . ..-.-.. .,..- .. V 41-y1s,.?-..-- U,- P..- -,IJ DASCOMB COTTAGE Top Rofu:-Fair, Conway, Kayser, Yokes, VVilliams, Hoch, VVest, Hadley, Lloyd, Robinson, Parkhill, A. Smith, Eaton, L. McCallum XVhittemore, Burton. Third Rofw-Brainerd, E. Locke, McCallum, Eddy, YVarren, Prescott, Depp, BeSaw, Clark, Bixby, Powell, Curtis, Metcalf, Robison Johnson, Matz. Second Rofw-Luxill, jenkins, H. Smith, Allen, Hahn, Mrs. Locke, Mohr, Carson, Miles. M. Smith, Burge, Kittinger, E. Locke. Bottom Rau-Graham, McCord, Squiers, Payne, R. Causey, Blanchard, Harrington, F. Causey, Mott, Gochenaur, Sternberg, Hitch- cock, Hunter. .34 WU-. --.s.L,,.g......4,.-..s:,g.,m....f,asmu::5.r::'i:,fm :.:.'.raL2IC.1z.i:zniff:::r.::::.i:2L1i41?.LT..Z1i:Ti . .- .-i .1 '- ' . T . ,ir ,H --. , ,,,,.,K,,,,,,.,- ,,,,.,..,-.m.........,.,.,-:.-4.1:-w- Y ., , .. ,, . ..-....--........,, .... ...-, . .- ... r.. 2 QQJIQQQUJII-llJf 'COJ'o'1l:ll1fQ , o 1 A A s . , , 0 She 6,0026 Asszsfazzcle I uzhsua. I gen 56525276 do., cfzeeayfzzllytgzuezz. n D A 5 ' W ' Come in .f M only .sczzZZz'on.5f oflef-by 5?1!'uZ,y'f'now. . I263l 3 '3 3 1 SE 53 1 J fe 1? 1 3 i 'x 3 M 5 3? fi' H 1 'f i 4 l 3 5 1. 1 E E S 5 ELM f L, vs ooo ,, .v , -if .- Y .. , .,'.'-1+ .-...-'- A - - A- -- -V ,V Y Y YW Y Y H Y Y V W , ,,,l--A.-H ,....... - f-A--.aft-.-W -W -we---1 1-,of .-..f. -.. ..-N-1-.-... .. . f ,. .- W, v ,,.-.,,,,,,,.,. , ,,,,.,.. c 1.,,,.,.,,,.T,,,.,,,,.,,c,a ,.,,Y.... aw.. .,,A., ,,,,.-W.-.M ,,a-....- ...,.N....-...,- .. M ......:?PJfv......f.--V ..,-,-.,..,--,.-.f,.,.,--, . .. Top Rofw-Knaebel, C. Churchill, Bennett, VValton, Lowe. 5 Third Rofu'-Quay, Sloan, Pager, H. Monroe, Christman, Knapp, Shaw, XVegner, Pomeroy, Laffer, Muehlhauser. I Sefond Rau-Prechtel, Rennick, Rennick, Brown, MacKay, Daviess, Mrs. Huckins, A. Monroe, Beckett, McFadden, Frye Bottom RIFLE?-XXlllS0l'l, Theis, Gilley, Rufus, Churchill, Gibbons, Knowlton. L C I 'li 2 1 . : .,- 5--1-.-f-em -1 fi H- FT: AX' f. 'P-E- :..g,.-a-3,-'rf 175 1 2153.33 IIQZI? x-ufvxhx-slrgrgfi 17L'LiT?? 4 j.'3?TQ'T t'1 r .. -- -fa 11 .: 14: :14.ZiII1TT 'xi ' '11 , ffwv. W T.: ' 1- L,i1..,.JI-f.-143-1-A-f - --q, ,, . ,,,- :, , - .V . .:.:ff.in.,.s3:1Lff'Zi':-'.f-::g:v-vf-H-f-'f-' ig:-H ff,---1-.1-...-.-,V-1: fur: vi -31:34 .,A.f-- A 4,3 f7A21lQ2bJ1urJMomul1rQ 1, A .n g - Mflzkzy firfy Jfrzkzgs 7222 House m Amsembled '7Qze Ohio .Delegafiozi fpf0n.A5,fl5an ' Wie 7Q?c!zez2 V Qabinel' V: Z' ' of qifynfgzffs I 1 -712-,,,,.,.....-.J-f. I ,JY , ... - V qzwffv fu-1,v-...gi .,, -......,f- . - GREY GABLES Top Rofw-Glazier, Green, Allen, Shapell, McKay, VVhiting, Clarke, Shaw, Harris, Sanford, Patridge, Craine, Zeller. Fifth Row-Prindle, Mother Dudley, Bossinger, VVatson, Osborne, Ingalls, Derhammer. Fourth Row-Hille, Lewis, Crawford, McMillen, Stenger, Smith, Barnard, Stoll, Bracken, Polson, Goodwin, Spicer, Dudley, Rugh Skinner, Clink, Thomsen, Lies, YVells, Reither, Constantine. Third Rau'-Laughlin, Ullman, Rood, Defenbacher, Corfman, Eliott. Sefond Rofw-Moore, Jamieson, Allyn, Newcomb, Lewis, Crittenden, Lucy Crittenden. Bottom Rofu.-Lawrence, YVeber, Parsons, Tsung, Brown, Keim, Guy, VVoodruff, Nash. H ...,.,L,f1mf A, H :na :fps--ff-fs..--.,.:::.:m fi-.gg::,A.f--... - .....,,,. . ,,,., , ..,.., ,. ,. Q QQ 11920114111 COJWII-Jlllo GREY GABLES lzzykf worms 7!2e JWa'dzeKczrf Hwyifcfzozz My name as Glaudzzze .1 Mary Fame 60.55 my I-1 GULDE HOUSE Top Rciu'-Long, Shaefer, Decker, Seckel, Beck, VVilson, Denison, Cameron, XVhite, Giles, Lien, McDowell, Derthick, Cornelius, Oelschlager. Third Rom'-Hume, Head, Gaugler, Miller, Morgan, Laing, Graham, DeVoe, Beck, Putnam, Crowle, Hinkley, Eggert, Studley, Stevens, Amilie, McMillen. Scrond Rom:-Haight, Verner, Kelley, Findlay, Crafton, Clapp, Stirling, Robinson, Stockberger, Poole, Slote, Miss Morris, Phipps. Bottom Rofw-Kramer, Harrar, WVilliams, Forbes, Dixon, Vaughn, McKillup, Bane, Bowman, Tennant, Smith, Kamerer, Logsdon, Babcock, Titus, Crowley. -r on 11930119111-mwlullro 4 ' A s o GULDEIS .Some Guide gel' Po eb danny are mzles Hze e ye al OZ26 may 566 kr fisf C J ff 1 LLZCQQ5 Gul get G-oo ey wer O5 the woods maj - --7-W ,,.,, , . , X, KEEP COTTAGE Top Rofw-Spelman, Kohb, jackson, Thomsen, VVheeler, Lacey, Johnson, Bauer, VanOrden, Rogers. Fifth Rofw-TeXVinkel, Creighronn L. 'I'eYVinkel, Mrs. Kell, XVyse, Frishy, VanOster, Stanhro, jones, Chamberlain, Bickerstaff Hine, Travonsky. Fourth Rau'-Kerr, Murray, Chan, Fairchild, Shelton, VVhite, Parker, Allen, Hoag, Tracy, Schade, Luethjohn. Third Rofu:-johnson, Kerr, XValker, Gassaway, Morse, Scribner, Knowlton, Yoder, Hassler, Holle, Spahr, Andrews. Serum! R0fLL'-hhrZ'1g0ll6I', Heskett, Bruggemeier, Shawkey, Patten, Hines, Lyman, Sperry, Lynn. Boltom Rrmc:-Kestler, Boardman, Goemble, Green, VanAiken, Schultz, Forsyth, Spear, Mulkin, Price, Osborn, Rickard, Spanton Steese, Eberle, Prutzman. Q QQ JlQ51G3Jll-llll 0011-Illlo KEP Vfgese bones Sha!! ruse 76 ' 67 ZZZ Hzza ad tzofhzzzg Vwzzzk 1 66105 50czczbZ8 .Soczely Cola? 2 f7fze Sfeue dare Eyhfeen feel- Zugii ,-l,-1 i1 l I KLINEFELTERS Top Rofw-Lea, Curtis, Vaughn, Schoepfle, Christian, Long, Latshawv Gamble, ElfCfiCh, N- KIOIZ- Tlzird Row-Doane, Purdum, M. Klotz, Cook, Mathys, Templeton, Kfiefffly Ofdwab AYl5W0ffhy Stacy, PCHTSOU, Delfs- Serond Row-Chappell, Sullivan, Sanford, Estabrook, XVebster, Clark, KISS, Mrs: KIOIZ, T- Kl0fZ, Lafevefy Smith, d9V3'V9f Bottom Row-Lewis, VVarvel, Pearce, Childs, Grant, Ross, Chia0, VWIIIUCY, P1f1CZkY- Q 47,0 11920114111 COJ0'1l-H110 422 iff: hc O69 Queen .Se'H-zzz? Mao! .Socks bazaslzzzze Zzzzgklfens if da 022 Me '7rczc?Q an f7wofa.s2- men. l2731 LAUDERLEIGH HALL Top R010-Lauderdale, Clark, Maerkle, Heaney, Tatum. Third Rofw-Krause, Mrs. Lauderdale, Glancy, Sackett. Sec-ond Rum:-XVilcox, Haskins, Smith, Sinclair, Schlenker. Bottom Rofw-YVood, Harvey, Howe, Schollenberger, Kern S, Peabody, Drennan Q QAQJIQZCJJI-llll COMHIIIQ fauderfezqh f5ZZze5 Reheazise lulvmobzle by Maia Juyyeshon LAUDERLEIGH Quo plus one e uczls cz uaffel' in zzwerfeol rczzzzzcif 0 er use O Myne escafoef 'Some' 0 Qu der ezyfzk firzziezgfz ,f I275'I 4 5. 5 l :S I gi tt x'- 1, 1, ,. 1. ,. 25 xr' LORD COTTAGE Top Rofw-Morse, Nlurtaugh, Stiefel, Terry, Ennis, Yvells, VVells, A. Ball, Corbin, Kirkwood, Maxim, Abbey, McClelland. Fourth Rofu:-YVilson, Guthrie, Peterson, Giesy, Forbes, johnson, XValker, Delamater, Myers, YVallace, Homegartlner, Ebert, Campbell, jones. i ww 1 E Third Rau'-Brod, Mustard, Hyvari, Sheldon. V 5 i i K 'T ' 'i T -f .f f fffggl Sefond Rofw-Corbin, Smith Bates, Lownsbury, Lewis, Holbrook, Porter, Noss, Nercessian, Pease, Shatzel, Stevenson, Choo. Bottom Rofw--Hemingway, Cottle, Moore, Sackett, Schaffner. 1 J v Q QQ XQZQJJHIJI ovlullro 3 Xl .Qrda Afzzoeds LORD Aff Zhou weary 'foe fizree Mae wo men arf Zhou limgmd 3 Jacobs ladder O O A ' ' L nl 2 W , v ff fo - .F ' ll ' I 1 o -R ' . SN . o :l' :v1r-'f- LOL .X , X , U . . fl E A Zso , I ' .... I f2771 PYLE I N N Top Rm:-Hale, Lies, Maclntyre, XVallace, Mosher. Fifth Rau-jameyson, Gausby, XVilson, Grosvenor, Mrs. Pyle, Thatcher, Hyde, Stinson, Borgxsnld. Fourth Rau-Munz, XVaugh, Bliss, Stroup, Douglas, Hodgman, Royce, Clisby, Raedel, XVarnock. Third Rofu+Rix, Child, Bacon, Sheldon, Hicks, Hart, Groiz, Houston, Hawley, Brown, Park, Rowand Serond Rm-w-Hyde, Harris, YVoodburne, Towner, johnson, johnson, Ainsworth, Longman, Cairns. Bottom Roz:-Kennedy, McGill, Buchanan, Lipkey, Kohr, McMillen, Grant, Strachan, Laun, Adams. Bob Pyle . ,.,,..-,.-...-.-r.:,.- ,-.g.:,. . . ., Q 042 JlQ51G3JlHIJl COJ 1l-Illlo A55 Wim H43 9229 512110 and me 546 0 PYLE N flfof on deck .Deck band.: Sformy weafher 'Yhe Grew 4 i 'u I I ,....,,,,,,,u,,.,..,....-..Q-'....f, Q-. . ,..,-.... ,,..,,.,.N.:,.,, ......,..,.....,,................-..v.,...,.. .. . - Mk.. ,...,., .x,V ..--...,.,..--..,-..-..,.....- -- - W' '-'- --- SH URTLEFF Top Rau-Smith, Taylor, Bare, Young, Harris, Littell, Kellogg, XValsh, Braithwaite, l'hl, Harris, Kennedy, Hayward, Moore. Strand Row-Miller, Maqliowell, Eichleay, McPherson, Brooks, YValdron, Bender, Miss Hull, Downing, Tyler, Swetland, Brake man. Bottom Rofw-Hobart, Noss, Mead, Claris, Straub, Hauschildt, Griffith, Robertson, Forbes, Lewis, Church, Pollard. i!j4 f'..'f,TfJ,LIQS!.'1.' .Qld I, , ,A , ' . ', . . .+:,1--.,-w,f-AJ, -:.Q.-- . 1-5 . Q .- Q 742 1lQ51GvJ1uur wwlullro lduocafes .SHURTLEFF 47 I afzzcz' lggace Jfzzdy baba!- '7!zree.S a crowd es eczaffyz me gsprzrzyd are weak 76 Z6 on Z-he eygbefgz All Open Hoaase P ons flfoffzez Cammy Where as C622 U 12, IL Wy wazzderiny boy fo mybf? O iff ,ff fEzsy5Zz6aSE? O O , of . 4 'Z -n s . A Y V , I . -fi ' '-77 5 1 K 0 E4 fliers fame . I .it ' f ? X 2811 :QC .2,1.....:...,e1.... :art 1c:.....,..v,1 Q a.- f. 1.1: ,.a.,:.1,:.,:.v:-.z-.f:ef,- - -1' of 'N'- ' .Jw-...f 1 -as-v - '--- -- --- e,L,,,..-..r-if ....L- -:-eg...,.A-- wg :::4ifg1i1.g:. TJ 9' Q - 'M WW TALCOTT HALL Top Row-Kimmel, Kane, Hertzog, Haggerty, Field, Robb, Hutchinson, Budd, Ainsworth, Carpenter, M. Williams, H. Edwards Hayes, Kurtz, Michener, Green, Campana, XVilkins, Simons, Bruce. Sixth Rofw-Thoma, Hitchcock, Ford, Scott, Proud, Kallenberg, Swartout, Pease, Lambert, Figley, R. Taylor, J. Edwards, Kahle Folk, Kantner, VanAlstine, G. Smith, Jeffry, Chester. Fifth Rofw-E. Taylor, Thomas, Tuttle, Laney, Vowinckel, E. Reed, H. Miller, Riddle, Farmer, Engel, Aingworth, Andress, M Miller, Bache, Stuart, Hartman, Edgar, E. Carlson, Arford,, Harsch. Fourth Row-Bell, Blakely, Immel, Tolly, YVinchester, Ayres, Beadles, Prindle, Hildebran, Storer, Jardine, Ferguson, Coutts Matters, Lick, L. Stewart, H. Edwards, Davis, Stiles, Ela, Hendee, Scudder. Third Rau'-Mrs. Lawrence, Lersch, Fitch, Niehoff, V. VVood, Powell, Strong, Champion, Tappe, A. L. Smith, Joslin, M. Green Peterman, Beach, VVood, Selzer, Brown, Fleming, Garber, Palmer, Tidd. Second Row-Hagopian, Mack, XVright, A. Winston, Root, McGavran, Stevenson, A. johnson, Hohler, Turnbull, Pierce, Heddon Ding, Huang, Hodgman, How, Leiper, Lieper, Bennett, Purdy, Bradley, Baker. Bottom Ro-w-Anderson, Johnson, Ottoway, Hamilton, E. Lawrence, Dudley, Hill, Pratt, Cook, Treat, Sundman, Kingston, Byers YVolslagel, Layman, Dean, Guss, VValker, Martin. V 953453415-n:.1bccz',wr-ifzilfffr-tszfszf sz.: r' fir' - HI JJ if g -f l-434'-'1fli'f7' C .1-f'iL??73:i1fY - . . . Y. Q.: -,- -1-,.1......vx--..Qt:.-af,-4.L..,.4 --- .e.4..-..,e.-,.f- e,..-.-,- - W I ---e -s - 44- - y 9 1 2 o'Azf1lC9926:n1HlJIww1ul1rQ 0 4 A f ul 0 I Open ffzeq j wz'ncZoz,zg-4 ' ' A I - A come down to me Wo One 522021 Zzearua, A Afo One .shall .see,--- 35: -I ' A it I' f fl wdibiniqf- WQZfL'Uyf0f ffZ68 'q 'anfierjzge - I . 4 1 A. ' Qcqfi- ?..6eQ I283l TANK HALL ' Top Rofu:-Hale, Good, Shattuck, Myers, YVheeler, Ely, Hoff, Ludlum, Miller, Hunt, Burnham. XVilson, Evans, Hunt, Mahin, Storr. Third Row--Janes, Jones, Nommons, Morrow, Hanawalt, Eberhardt, Garber, Richards, Briggs, Campbell, Sterling, Boss, Thomas, Hodil, Bratton, Lausche. Serond Rofw-Hathaway, Yang, Holbrook, Zieg, Douglas, Player, Kim, Pettitt, Handke, Burk, Lehman, Roy, Hower, Kortier, Gunn. Bottom Rofw-Phillips, Hodges, Hill, Travis, Miss Kelley, Mrs. Hill, Klienhans. Ziegler, YVilliams, XVillard, Andrews, Olden, Hadley Q 7421 jlQj1Q3JJl-llll COWII-Jill 3. TANK Uanked up Gan!-en Z-.5 gf Hze '7az1k and Z-hey tooig H28 nz.e 708 7ank can conoumezf AXZZILOP Obfodffphf 0 , 47 4lPq,5 ?. eff I285j THE VATICAN Top Row-Noble, Smith, Reebel, Hale, YVight, XVaters, Freeman, Hunter, Tuckley, Strickman, Snyder, jordan, Eckert. Third Rome-Arvidson, Phillips, Griswold, Derringer, Holcomb, Zorbaugh, Congdon, Lyman, Eikelberger, Beebe, Hausler, becker, Peterson, Wilford, Garn, Hutson, Imrich. Second RofLc+Hunche, XVord, Luck, Kennedy, Kerschner, Kruse,Miss Pope, Nichols, Hoffman, Boldizar, Trayser, Fisk, DeYVolf. Bottom Rofw-Corey, Simmerer, Keister, Dole, Marquer, Whitney, Campbell, Prindle, Mallory, Thompson, Stamp, Voorhis Wes- Keep, Buck. Q Qf,2jlQj1QJH-HH 0011-lllfo VAITCAN flfagm zcewf' hom Rwfowcz UZ flax as Q6 .Stage door Joh 22 zz z eo OLZZ' 116007217 y Man o , 'V 'Y' 'Z AV -F S Wie 7!26'czfre ' 9 731 ' I 1 NOBLE COTTAGE Top Rofw-L. Nlonosmith, Barnard, Esterly, Templin, Howard, Phypers, Landis. Second Rau'-Goodall, Cram, Starr, Connet, Givler, Ames, Rule. ShafTer, johnson Bottom Rofzcv-Stebner, Bow, McMahon, Noble, Lola Monosmith. ' '23 HOUSE Tap Rom'-Long, Kingg Sanford, XVeislogel, Miller, Bridgeman. Snund Rofu'-Clark, Green, Campbell. Ball, Kirshner Bolton: Rom:-Mileham, Salisbury, YVeber, Klotz, Crawford. R . ,.,.,. ,m....-.m.. L1..-.1-f......,'-.-..- - I ,fp 4 v.. ..K J .,-1 I x -x NT x . .fx X-- L, ,.., N- L 1. 1 . -A 5 4...-., -...-- -.4 .. 1 - ' v , ' . '2 ' .. -' ' ' MEN'S BUILDING Top Row-YVallace, Fleming, Grant, Dayton, deVyver, N. Shaw, H. Shaw, Munz, Peery, YVebster, XVilder. Fifth Roi:-Stinson, Knight, Hoover, Robinson, Graham, Gleason, Rowell, Ketchum, Rippon, Young, Evans, Horn, Lee, Smith Dohse, Mackin. Fourth Rau-Markle, Donaldson, Hille, Christian, VVard, Montie, Norton, Hall, Dougall, Kohr. Third R016-Hyde, Hawkins, Schaefer, Holbein, Sprunger, Davis, Symons, Mead, Phipps, Bellard, Mosher, Simmons, Ayers, Rice Serond Roan'-NVilliams, Symons, Tucker, Stout, Laun, Reischauer, Bushnell, Shaver, Baker, Ewald, Keenan, Smead, Conn. Bottom Row-Miller, Edwards, deXVolf, Butzberger, Zarna, Ewing, Bezazian, Fischer, Harvey, Rockwell, XVhitney, Doane, Arvid- son, Fischer, XVatters, XV. XVolfe, Davey, Stevens, C. XVolfe, XVagner. Q qZg3.vJlQ51bJJHlJI 'COJ'lHllIQ g Z' XY A fvemzvofafv flaw O0 M502 wa GY 22 Jf MENS UILDING 766 M 8 dye? Zzyporcgz f7Zze X17 B .5 nezgizbora fecwe IQ I flfzdnzyht Scene an H242 47 B . f DWG az' - ' ' ll 1 I - I , x vwlxii A' ' ' V 'I . v , 1 Q4 I 1 ,- rr-ff-P--.. -,.,.,.,,,..f...-f-v-1.-zf--1-5.-..,-,...-....f,f.1-,v-.i,,, ...,,, ,i,..., - :f,,, V U , - -..., , Y ...,..,...., Y Y -, - -- ,,,, - '--- - - 1. - f -ff-,1 ,,.,,, .- ,3,,.,,. N-W,,.,..5h .. -.,,---V - . -..M .-,. .-M. f-V. -v ,... -. I, 9, ,NA ,A ...M ....5.L.,.N.Q A.. F -- . - Q.-..,,4,.:.Q.'. g,-....- 1.-.2 :.'ELL33jggg.i : .fE',,1L3T:'L ': 1:' it :'1' - -11Wf rv'f:::z,-.1 .... .,..,,-,....,....-.....--f-,..' .-N.. 1 , 4 0-.......,. Q.. -.L EAST LODGE Top Roar-Bostwick, Currie, Kyes, Auten. Sevond R010-McCroskey, Cutton, Jones, XVells, Limmerman. Bpflom Row-Finch, VerN0oy, Brooks, Holmes, Levis, Rood, Quine, Kaszuhski. ---.....-wg.--,-4-gg:-r:2-v--N...5,-.,,----V--,-.,...,,,....- ,, ...--...z:..., ,,,,,,,, -, r wp.. :.....,,....,...,....-M.,,,, .....,-. -- Am .-- - f -.. ., - V ,.f-., ,,,,,,--N-.f,..g.AX.,.f ,-,,,,,- - ..-.-f,, ,L4,1H,.,, .4 ,h-,:,,,-.,gig,, ,,,g,w,A,Y F, ,,,,., Y.,.,,Y,, .A , ., . , ,,.-, ---....,.-. .- -it --L ...- .,,--- a-fe-if-rf:--.- -xrx-4'.m, :f:,1f:,:f1f:-,L-f:.:2v'x-:-g'A 1A.. ':-,L-:Q-21?-'.4v--f-e53'219lf-'ifl-' -A .-lar:-'fry-1:-: r 1:1 L: f .-1':fAf-- '-of -'rf : ff -, hgh --9 ,rr-vs A-, -- ip Y., ,ff Q. F f ,f-- VW-,,,,.,.q.,...ffvuw ' ,fu mu,-.M-.-u :rm--, W1-J-fa... ,.. ...., MM.. ,.., --.-,...--...-ff ,pr 'f f , W iz Cam? - .-, ..K fa- if V fa Ji.'q5gf4l ,Afiif-Ex Ji-'YE N A-.J .C ,lf 11 ' f ff --------H, 7----AY. -.....,, ,Ja 1 .-.- .,..,...., ,. Q 6 ...Al ,.,,:L, L ' nw r. -f L. 4 E 1 t U 71 in ti 2.2 Y? xi fi yn sz 'I H :J H gi 25 In fk E3 if ,5 5: i A H I: Ei ri Si 1. ri fi 4 H V' .. 1' K F3 ei if ii 63 lf 52 5 A 4 1 sg E Sis sf Eh. ivx- iw-'-xx.. .. . ,. , - -..,.....-Q..- --H----L.....:-.,.-.:.QI,E2f'2'.TlS ,IT,.,..,c.., M..- ERNST HOUSE Top Rofw-Spencer, Evans, McKelvey, Mrs. Ernst Osmond Fetteu ' ' ' R Sl H ldm'1n Bolrom Rau-Paltrldge, McPhee, ogcxs, um e zzeez' 6122215 M171 512 sb XKEQQIOLU fafifb. Ofc! from fcczrfef Run zzezf mur:1:nggrggax:3'gxr:f:',:1-rzz:-mr:1tf?.r'.:L YH L f f.:1m,Q1 -W,-Q-0--fr-erm! :.--,..?A...,.,........,... ....., ,M .1.w,,.,..., Y......,..,,, Wt. wt- M! .V 4 UW -W 12931 -.......,,., .1 an JlQ51GDJlHlJI COJ'll-llllo fob Ro-u, Renwnck Smith Blank Flammer Loveland H Grover Dxck Barnard Momma Beard Belle Wells Looke Andrews Fourth Rofu, Curtrm F Clover Lownsborough, Sprout Selover Brown Payne, Cluld NVr1ght Sperlrng Kelley Tucker Ierboxgh Kennedy Hughes Wrlght Tlnrd Ro-Lu Wnllxamx Sedgwrck Hall Krm Hrnes 1' Brown 5 Brown Funk Ebeuole Xl'lI.l Tan Flower Srcond Rofu. Peabody M'1cLaahlen Erf Adams Mxtchelson Smxth Canns, Fuller Scale Wnlson J MacLennan Wetvel Llu Massath Lmdexman b MacLennan F Lehtr V Spencer McCartney Hsleh Trng HlgllChl Yonezama EXOTERIC CL B cmcoasf ml H26 Seacoasi' 7612 me Marie beazdeafree izfer had her Yfzfda Hamas a foreffyamzl e aoaunzea V I L 4' QD 3 . r ' H 1 l 1 1 4 1 1 ' N ' 1 H 1 ' 1 ' n.-lv ' 3 ,N .', , , :. . I ' , lv ' 7 ' 1 5 F Q 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 . . . l l - l . . .l y 1 l l ' li' -.1 1 1 1 1 l' 1 ' 1 1 l L 4 l l l ' . . . f l L' ' .V1 ' Q 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 l 3 l 1 J , . , . , , :: , ' . Bottom Rofw-Pancoast, Klotz, McCord, Squlres, VV1ll1s, Peck, E. lflumes, H. Humes ' Y ' I ' Y Y D 7 D .k . :H ' A ' I l . . . . A . b . , l . li-51 71 . . - . l 1 1:2941 XVEST LODGE Top Rnfu:-Cloyman, Steinkamp, Brown. Third Rau-Crooksshanks, Mahin, Hosfield, Latow. Sefond Rofu-Atwood, Jacobs, Harris, Linton, Godfrey. Bottom Roar-Howe, Hurd, Husted, Nowlin, Kemsies, Bayliss 1 Q ii rp f' .4 K, . 'G Ei 2 2-E 1 E 5 f 3 92 Ei ii 2-E ,-.1 J J- wfi, xfx' ,1 .Xkflil g-gf' ax Q E fb 2 it E If X.-a A X245 M? FRN? 55,5 vim V r , 5-mx X x! L--J STATIO 7 ,mm s PJ THE VVOODSHED Top Row Crafts Speegle YY agner Butler W eber Front Ron Reark Wlllxams Ymcent Muller Graham Channon jonex Q. inzfmzrmffm , vi 5 ,, , T 4 , ,, ,Y L :vs-am Y-K-5:-Q -T fa4-7,1 YY-,, ---'V T W ,x,..M44.L,:.'L,,,Ai4 A:,,,.,.f f.. -mr' V-1 V, -. V ---f -nf' l r 'H , . -.-f'1N..,.,....q,....q.,,,.f,.1nT..i5w....W.T .,,,V , mm. Nm , ,,,.-- , ,, - I .W ,, --.--...,-.,-............ ',.,....-...-......f......-,-'AW'-:Q f Irsffuuff gf . 'qvlfxf' E... Y 1r'C ! X f l? VW 'Cv-:' :f 'T'5 Q-.-.-1---....... L : '31 '1fL1.'.LL1L.glI.f.1.:LD'1'-:mv--qv-1'ff rf, . ' 'V-jffij :W ,J f'V1 i' 'I l- Q dz. ll' 1 K I U1 ALZN L's!11'fff'Z11'3'1lTS'v-'avr JJ ' - W -' ,Ai !g?,,,.,,-W-----f-it---V-' f---f' f f--A.-.,--,,,w,,J:. H. '-H '--I , -'-.fa-.,aMJ, ka-W P C J r 33 tt R wp J: if 'Si 5 i r THE BRANDED HOUSE Top Rufm- Handso1ne Howard McMillen, Solemn Louis Pierce, Owl Harold McMillen Friar Paul Titus. Frou! R010- Honest Abe Lipkey, Mother Brand, Stormy Andrew NVestervelt. E I. 41 x 2 E 9 1 5 5 H ' d BRONVN JUG 2 Top Rofzc-Head, Schempp, Burton. j Batlom Ro-w-Lewis, Heiser, Lehman, Long. I 1 'Q P 1'1?Eg1-'? W - r' r' Q- m' f S MMS, W S 12971 HALL INN l ru11l Rrmc-I'Iunsche, McMiIlen, Lies, Hume, Voorhis. Srmml Rofu'-Knhr, Knntz, liuchzmzm, XValton, Cerveny. MILLION DOLLAR CLUB Top Rufw-XVuodlmx'ne, Lockump, XVilson, Renner. liutlam R0'LL'-XXVIIIIOII, Ricchorough, Kolinski, Offer, Fender 52981 THE MORGVIE PICAKE INN Taj: RINLL'-'xN'Zll'VCl, Elan, Rugh, Simmerer. Bollum Rofzc'-Caldwell, Noble, Phillips, Hemsing l299j .,. .I , 'xl MA x ,l MMM-HM I .,, .........A.-----'A ix '5 fluff.. . 'JL 'Qi'-kiwi i V H Q: H A K V , N ,A ...,.............,.........,,.. v, Kxhl 4.1 .jf .h , R ' I ., T ' .JJ Nw-'J wg - :J 'Q -Q , if ii ii ii nf If gl , if 3 fi ,a i if gi fi A B: A . gf ki lb ii if if . i .44 1: S 3 F R i - . i 22 1 RICHARDS Top Rofw-Edmunds, Hale, Hunter, VVilli:uns. A Bottom Rofw-Andrews, Bunker, XVarner, Mrs. Richards, McGill. VVebster, Huhata. .l .': i vi -a 'ii 'i ii V 1 E 251 ,T 1.11 vii VQQ ,fi ,wg :gf V,l is! .za ,., fl TXVO ELMS 53 X Bottom Row-Theiss, Wilson, Hildebrun, Dobbins. ig, - w a E3 ,,. , ,M . .. 4 . z:..1:....1-..4::. ...up .-.L . M , l300I .....m-.1-u.:y.,.: ,. . . . Top Row--Park, Todd, Truby, Ingram, Dann. in i Q an 1lQ2o1H1J1vo1-fluliro ' A A' '1 s Boar mg House Representatlves of the H10 H1 rlhe spect'1cul'11 hiucle 1 zce lt Dill held 111 X!l1lCl'1 '1 thief 11 15 c'1ptu1ed with his loot w'1s only one of the mlm events 111 which the House Representltives took p'1rt Few fzmong those wl1o sm lt will CVCI foiget hon, on the big du of the Bo'1rd1ng House Drive for subscnptions Dot Augustine mme in 1e'11hng three othe1 represent'1 tives in '1 desper'1te ittempt to XVIII the prizes of the contest for their own houses It w'1s through their efforts that Lmnford, D'1scomh Elmwood 'ind Aldcrfer House '1 l1n11tcd time of twenty minutes Such '1 record could never h'1ve been mule without the re'1l live wire sp111t which this group possessed It w'1s this s'1me group th it h'111dle1l the s'1le of house photogrwphs 'mtl furnished v'1lu11hle 1nform'1t1on 'lt v'1r1ous times during the ye'1r lhe 111111 lf1CmCl1t of the H1 O H1 IS gruitls indebted to tl11s LOIPG of twentv one '1ss1st'1nts for their SIHLCIC cffoits to mike the 1926 H1 O H1 1 successful publimtion incl desire to express its ippieu ltion for them 5 , I 4. .2 . I , , K ,H .1 . , 1. 1 1 I' ' 3 ' . 5 5 1 ' . 1 . 1 .1 1 ' 1' ' ' 1 ' 1,' 1 ' 1' i .X 1' 'I . 11, .Q I '1 I 1 l ' ' 1- ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' . : ' 5 ' 1 1 , - 'N 1 7 4 1 '1 1 , 1 won Z1 full page of free space. On this day over Z1 thousand orders were taken within ,,. . ,, . .N up i .1 Q, 1 - 1 .1 1. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 fr 1 1 1 1 ' '1' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I Q 1 ' 1 . M 1 1 '- - ' 5 11 j ' ', ' '. ,- 1.:':1 ' ' ' 1 '- - ', 9 o I301l 05, JlQ51Q:Jll-llll com mm 3 73409 Hmm Kzpfmalahvef SIDE-I LIGHTS -Y oA2f1lC926uJJl4lJI 04'llJl1IQ Artlst Recltal Course FIRST SEMESTER The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra October 14 Miss Dusollna Glannml Soprano October 21 Miss Gunomer Novaes Pxamst November 18 December 9 Mr Roland Hayes Tenor January 10 SECOND SEMESTER The Cmcmnatr Symphony Orchestra February 9 Mr Ernst von Dohnanyx Pxamst February 19 Mnss Marla Ivogun Soprano March 10 Mr Albert Spaulding Vlollnlst March 24 The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra S p O ' .Q . . . ., . The Flonzaley String Quartet . ' ., . . . I3051 N A OM-ubvhmf V'f4,.l1vn .mx bl vw..-a .f-ww LBWP-X4 9- N fb-nhsin WX nt- A.. ru- ,4-.Mi NM HWS f E306J .f UA? waolurlreowlullr I ' Q ' nl s RALPH M ANDREWS ERWIN N GRISWOLD National Chairman Aanonal Treasurer The Obeflln R.9pLIl.'Jl1C81'1 Mock COHN76Ht1OH The 1924 Oberlin Republican Natronal Mock Conventron h'uled by campus crrtlcs as the greatest of the long lme of Oberlm conventions, pralsed by polltxcal war horses wxth 1 score of two years of conventlons to thelr credlt, as an event puttmg to shame, by the enthusiasm and mtelllgence evident, any legltxmate party gatherlng, touted by city d'ul1es as the finest of collegmte conventxons rn thus part of the country Yes, nt was '1 great event Great ln the weeks of concentratlon and mtellxgent labor put behind Its admmrstratron, great ln the keen competltlon during the nomma tion campaxgns for the varrous candxdates, and, most of all, overwhelmmgly successful ln the stlrrmg events durmg the two days of the convention proper From the shot which started the mule long colorful parade of state delegatlons late Monday after noon, to the Hnal gavel drop of the permanent chalrman Tuesday mght Oberlxn saw a student actlvrty backed by vrsltors from mlles m every dxrectxon which went down rn hrstory for the mtenslty of nts excitement and the able work of lts promoters The party assembled chose Wrllnam IL Borah as nts candndate for president, md Gifford E Pmchot for Vlce presxdent Senator Borah won out as the result of a long and arduous campaign by his supporters and the final amalgamatlon of all lxberal forces m the conventxon La.Follette, Pmchot, and Johnson, by plans drawn up days IH advance, one by one rallned to the common progressnve banner ln an attempt to out wrt the tremendous Coolidge delegations The fourth ballot told the tale when rt gave the Idaho senator a majorlty, and a falr lead over hum whom the Cleveland convention chose two months later ,V Vg -'z 4 . . Y . . . - , I 1 'r at . , 4 g lc g r c. V 4 , ' c . 1 ' ' L . c - 1 - 1 I I -. :- z C - ' . y -4 9 . - s . , . . , Z 1 1 . x I . . . . c .. 1 . 13071 Hwwh Scrap The Soph- Q C762 Jlgilbill-llll 001K-Illlo k whuchof-Hmse aefchefi-uxlhesk U0 5 Q M Nm Qi Ov EF FSM Mm 5eoorxiChuNh h M' uma amen Rose Amhkuwnedeauadyv MD EL 'F 8158 pmol so M f' 210-IIKS Thy' CAEXB EK Q ns Qtr. ,373 X 'n X v Shgrnkwsh J, obo.-un shadwi Q QWV o sheds OV QQ LAL me X mg hw oo mlm I la Vqe I K 4. mam b Q9 Ae how Q -ln t msg W5 C P Q. Rai J-xe have fm: 'ff' -f. Q53 0' 'E I French H09- nk Winope P A PM Bulk Swnkencxb C' unigsuxxd. bind 5 rcu1.w ek-lv' YN Ji wke P Y SNS: i CYgmQevv O o , 'V ' 0 Q A : 527- es..- E f .1 f I 2 ' 0 ' o ll in A Q -i Q win -K N Q ,IE .2 7 ir s - W -1- ' 1 My Z, g - -,x -. u mxsw l u ' ' ' rio vn A l ra fr' Y' 5 .. 'of J, 5' 'if Q? 0 I e 'Q ,S 7 K- I I V' r f I O I ' .M y C, . jj A rp O in 0' JYUF 1 , in - Q, - ff f . n -ve ,me , ' f X 0 A few .limi x , X176 L 5 U .':, l ' ' , - . 1 ,E . ' ' Q wwf' f' f --'- '4 . ' , X A 1 Sr Qu W M530 - - N as ' . an f ,I A I 9. , na' , eh 'fs 'I u Q , U U . e 'L '11 4 , I .Ce 1 L ,R Q , Q'T,'g, U' lla' ' .1 if . Q ' f 'V In N - 'Lil , 4 1 I ' A n v, V 0 ' A. W r -1 1 . -- gv !- I k h - N ef X .Mil X ff: Seufwri XX lag xp W N I A qR:o.:LNgTec.X X RX N 'B-Q1 Q- t rx e mg - Qu d-sing ' f Ke ee V X . V O Presslons - 9-- in. one who - never en Hwere 13091 9 ' O Q V Q Omf1lQ2G:JJHlJlwcov1ul1l :L A s 9 s Greetings, Hi-O-Hi! I thought maybe you's like to see me and my boy friend. I don't usually look so sour when Ilm with him, but notice please, it's a bridge we were sitting on and I was feeling none too safe. Oh, these men! With love and kisses, Mary Elizabeth Herr. MARY HERR 5 Ship Ahoy! I have been sailing my boat in the bath- ' tub all morning. It made me think of Columbus cross- - ing the Deleware. I am fond of history. Do you like his-tory? . Hopping to see you soon, dear Hi-O-Hi, 'V Freddie Blinker Artz. A :la FREDDIE ARTZ ' Dearest Hi-O-Hi: . See my pretty curls? I got them from eating Gib- son Brothers bread-crusts. Papa wrote a poem about my curls. He said it was better than Wordsworth wrote ' but Gibsons wouldn't send him any money for it. if Your friend, Laurine Mack. LAURINE MACK I H101 0 0, 9 OK? JIQTICJII-lIll 'OJ'll-lllfo ' A A . -n s , y I am George Harding. E ' Mama says I'm a brave little man to stand up and have my picture taken when I have I the mumps. I do not like 5 pickles. I like the Hi-O-Hi. X Your little friend, K George Harding. , 8' 1 GEORGE HARDING MARJORIE JAMESON Dear Hi-O-Hi: I am very petite but I parlee Francais just the same. Papa panks if I don't parlee. If you ever felt papa's hand you'd parley too, nest paw? Adoo, Mzirjorie Jameson. Dear I-li-0-Hi: I have been very naughty. I put Do and Dare inside my Browning book and mamma caught me. But I don't care! Tomorrow the barber is going to cut off my curls so I can be a man! One might say it was the Rape of the Lock might one not? Ha! Hal Your little friend, Archy Pelliffe. Dear Hi-O-Hi: I am happy to-clay be- cause i can rite you a leter. I When i gro up i wunt to he eithur a minastur or a garby-colecter. ' A ' I luv you, deer Hi-O-Hi, Pete Ingalls. i Ho! I-Io! I am feeling very jolly today! ARCHIE JELLIFFE PETE INGALLS 0 o 13111 P91 .r OA? Jlgiblll-llll 04 lHllI Q sf' 'S IVA I X W . Calendar o Events 1'rosh If vou thmk that Chapel s pretty you ought to see our new Hrgh School? Soph Only 93 days untll Chrlstmas Jumor, Drd you ever see such a young lookmg Freshman class? Women s League Plcmc m Gym and Men s Stag Frosh decide the only names they ll try to remember Sept 17 ept s.S1'.f!lfl?1.f',, cus, ept ept ept ept ct Oct ct Oct Oct Nov 24 5 As 1ts already the fifth day of classes Senlor gurls are plannmg what they ll wear to the Semor Prom Our frrends of the two lower classes experlence Oberlln s fighting spmt ln the class scramble on Dull Freld resultlng ln a ten ten tue Cranford waxters test glrl s speed rn dressmg by stagmg a fire 1n the middle of the night Jean Roethe comes ln first Tlme 44 seconds Hlram plays Oberlxn A wee but too close to famlllar IS the score of 41 0 Semors entertam the Freshmen at the Art Buxldrng and Junlors have a crrcus ln the Gym Sallmg proudly and magmflcently down nts course, the good shrp Student Body mdulges nn an All College mwer The S s st1ll can t feel qulte rxght toward the Z s lumor Frosh hlke Frosh boys wonder how they ever made such a mlstake lllI'll0I' men wonder how they ever made such a mrstake Frosh glrls and Jumor women agree wnth both Woodshed Rrdmg Club organxzed sponsored by Dean Graham Senior gxrls gather ID Talcott and work cross word puules That s what nt means to be a Senior A B Hughes ulshes to announce that the Lnbe sundlal IS ten mmutes slow by hls watch Football banquet and Women s League Party Men parade through Wo men s Gym to announce Wesleyan s defeat and proclalm Ober lm as a result champlons of Ohlo lXov 24-About the only thmgs coming down these days are ram and grades Nov 27 All the Boardmg Houses on sp! ll :Air the campus have a contest to see which can serve the greatest number of courses over a stretch of five hours Dec 6 Mens Commons provldes the college wxth All College dance Re 4' vt? Q Schuh. ibn. Seems 'Thanksgumns 'Dv freshments were served Vt CrooA.0lA. 9 O 4 o 'V ' L L F - fi- My if - Q' 'fl' , ba l 1 1 1 i H - 1 ' ' 5 .1 - ,. ' Y! 'V tl H . . ,y ihillffi 'l ' ' ' , 44 ,EZ as Gaels S 20 , ' . . -. , f- . 1 , 1 - is . ' ' ' are their room-mate's and Prexy Kingls. - ,,, xv.. , ., . . , -Q A, S . 23- ' y , i C C . ' S i h- . I . . , . .. . S . 2 .- ' 4 S . 27-4 ' ' - ' , ' - . O . 2.- .l ' ' ' 'U yy - ' F ' r ' I ' ' y . . . 11-5 ' - . ' . H . ' . O . l9- ' ' . ' , . . . 27-1 I . . c c ' 'f . , . . 29- . . ' V . ' 1 ' ' ' 22- ' '- - -I , L C 'C U, K . - - v Q J f y I . D '- . , h . ,-1 If - . - as I n I a A 1 - ' c . ' ' r l 4 ic f c 1 1 V1 1 -.. -, w. ' ' ' ' -,, l I312I 'Qian PRN-'I' I1 2111 2.11 'in 'I fl 'I e Mar 3 'f QA? 1926119111 605011-H119 g, K. Dec 10 What rs sadder than a Senlor mformmg a Freshman that there IS no Santa Claus? Dec 13 Con Prom The aesthetlc , souls of the conservatory students are stirred by Ev Jones Jan Orchestra Dec 13 Semors appear rn Chapel wlth Semor dlstmctlons caps for men and scarfs for women, all done rn brown and whlte Dec 19 Last day before Christmas vacation Before date Ill make her krss me good mght Af er date, My gosh, she must have somebody at home 1 A 29 Q: M4 BAK Rtihhfi on We Cd. Y the bell rmgs before he gets there Seniors, dont blame Mr Rrce for your plctures Look m the mxrror and get the camera s vrew pomt Sophomore, vlgorously thumpmg Professor Art? on the back Hey you blg stiff, where s your Freshman cap? Prospects look good for baseball Some well trained arm tossed a snow ball through a Wmdow on the campus Laverne Potter reports this as E A Mxller s record breakmg day Seventeen wha nots and ten wherevers Revlews are rn full swmg and we study with smkmg hopes tests of former years Mrs Hatch s business rs poor these davs Oberlm students manage to brlbe the care taker of the solar system into staging an echpse, thereby put tmg off exams one hour Many wmdows are broken m the sudden scramble for smoked glass Why dxdn t we lrve ln the stone age? It would be so much fun to chxsel our Blue Prmts on rocks and then throw them at the professors' Izarthquake removes dust of sandstorm of 1834 from plcture rn Councxl Hall Chapel Movie Peter Pan Oberlin Student Body grves a big H1 O H1 for the faxrxes March 27 Mr McClennan has recommended a permanent Apr 25 Ma 9 ecllpse of the sun rf the Semor women dont stop Hashlng the1r brxlllants around the campus lumor Prom All present except the orchestra The chaperons contract a new dlsease known as Waffle Feet brought on by dancmg on the cob ble stones of the Art Bulldmg The Senrors have a Prom too, Red Hot Mamma falls to make her ap pearance thls ye lr and every thxng goes off smoothly And to sum up Drrty days hath September April, June and November, From january up to May The ram, xt rameth everv day, All the rest have thirty one Without a blessed gleam of sun Thcv be as wet and twice as dxrty fBrown Iugj 0 O , 'Q 0 .F- ' 'J l' T. . . . eip - . ' af . - - P2 'S 4 , 5'-'K ff? 'dl w .4 ,g 1 1 1 ' ' la ' 4 ' f f ,. Af' J S . l . 4 . . kmlvn 5 .fix ' .- . . f 1 , 'fx , 1 1 1 I V . I ' L sn. l. i . 1 '1 ' . Cl Y ' - ' L7 C I O t ff li Ja . 6-First day after vacation. ' There comes a time in every man's life when J . 91- n , I I . 7 I I v u , . . I . 12- ' . ' , - , , ' ' ! Y! ' J. . 14- ' .' . ' . . - , Ln. 16- ' . . ' ' ' , li t ,Y 1 lf ,P Ja . 19- ' . ' ' ' ' ' ll , V u g I , Ln. 24- ' . ' - 1 1 l 1 V. 1 . ' . . Jan. 30- ' ' ' ' . I l n In A I F b. 28- '. . . . 1 ' . . . ' - I ' Cl 3, ' K U W c . I . .- - . C. . W' l C is I ' ' ' I N n I n 1 f I I 0 . 't - .S . . . 1 ' Cl Y! V u 1 1 1 . , - 1 y - . 1 1 ' H 1 1 H 1 . f t K V - . . f z . j Q . y . . I I K' ' ' ' v- Img And lf anv of them have two and thrrtv O 2 0Q1lQ51b9JHlll'f'001Hl1I0 g 0 L As for 1310375 195 , .. 'bttyclgefgf 5121523-nghpwearand hear, Q 5 If qofvsffgg- bilffaeififlw 0 qi-, ff' bm c . have I , - mv - balloon V219 It isnt hand- Q 011V4ormd-'Va boy big 3 so-:ne But if ' ' ' on a date '1ooKS, f 539' It dearly Par ' 1,25 X Fcizls-. 4,5527 qi cqqmg Lf- 0' - Ana f1Y131'Q lack Comes - ' .agus ofa 13 S +o+ak0 -ew 1111155 w, e-+'?'o. 3? - , ' mn girls anaiwyg-, gfggmgaim Vfuilldlvghlfbfkg an the :sage-bali Takes ' x While 1oarn1I1'b +0 with trousers ' co-o1-8i'na+0 Wider ' Q-nf-bpm you. QPOW WPBT 811160 'H' , quqw 51-iff 9 brad-'11-'i'S 1J,Pon these neat ' -I-'hjnqf 4-'hh . . .Pa'1'1?Y . 3316 is-xace ' loan? Limmen Them dazly Ana. erver -O 'M es Aww ww- She G G9 -fqurygie0aw1aI'e1yr N ilraigrg-Mr Thpirei Moi-locks oma 0, X- ,.l. est- F10 ' iSII1nC'oo19 ., MW, ' H f as gl- 1---'- t 0 ilghem. C enSore8 H tb bicydfsnggt gn pagan itat. skirt Apes 2 i tgee 6 acu A at tam OP n Eggers 1-he iinerrim n P Stacks from I ,,,,,. ,,, glee punpfuved +1res .T3 141 Summ er alia o L 9. o If 1 h 1 fppl If 11 h h h1'g1,Ak D Llf 1, 1 f d-- 1 iolllv. Ip hhd lf d h h 1 lyl g A 1 uh f B FI g,Schoul I I k d I h y i X Ill C d ygetthrougl QL MA 'Y waz 119516114111 KDWIHIIIQ Q TO THE THINKING STUDENT Your HI O HI IS something you want You support xt to a greater extent than you do any other pubhcatlon on the campus You pay for your page you pay for your picture you pay for your book You do thus because You Want the H1 O H1 like the HI O HI Thls 1926 HI O HI cost S6400 OO of which amount the advertlsers m the 1976 HI O HI have paxd S605 50 You Depend on the Support of Your Advertlsers The merchants that adwertxse ln your publxcatlon expect to get your trade ln return Most of them gauge their adver tlslng bv the amount of your trade If you would hold their support You Must GIVC the Advertlsers Preference Over the Non Advertlsers 9 O .Q o . Y 1-I - X But you are unable single handed to support a publication - ' I - - I , fam . Q C70 JlQ5lC5Jll-IIJI 0 II-IIIIQ S ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY ART SHOP 'lhe Swann Art Shop ALTO LIVERY Rent a Ford BAKFRIES Cxbson s Hobbs BANKS People s Banking Co BARBERS Modern Barber Shop BILLIARDS Wm King BOOKS and SUPPLIES Haylors Book Store Commgs Book Store BUILDERS SUPPLIES A F Champney LAFETERIAS and RESTAURANTS Gibson s Hobbs Mayflower CLEANERS and DYERS Oberhn Dry Cleanmg Co Wm T Behr M Weiss Umversal Drv Cleanmg Co CONIFECTIONERS Candyland Elyria DRUC GISTS Ohly s Drug Store Tobln s Drug Store DRY OOODS and LADIES WEAR Yocom Bros Co McKellogg s Boot Shop Style Center Elyria Lewls Mercantile Co Elyria C M Merthe8c Co Elyrxa Fay Company Elyrra FLECTRICAL SUPPLIES Ohxo Electric Power Co FLOWERS H A Cook L C Heacock Elyrna D Ryalls GROCERIES VVrlght 8: Parsons HAIR DRESSING Campus Halr Dressmg Parlors HOTELS Park Hotel JEWELERS A R Klmpton Herrick 8: Schreffler Chas H Savage Elyria g O o 'O' 0 ' Q ' A L - , A Y I 1' 'S I N Oberlin Savings Company john Lersch 85 Co.4Elyria , C. . ' .I'3l8l 'Y any 1lQ2bJJHUl con Il-llllo 'Q ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY MEN S FURNISHINGS V Hlll Pfaff 8: Morrxs P O Johnson MISCELLANEOUS Keller Kmttxng Co Oberlm Racket Store MCC rory Stores Corporatron NOTIONS B Bl W Varxety Store Oberlm Racket Store PHOTOGRAPHERS and PHOTO SUPPLIES Rrce Studio Frank T Cooke PRINTERS The Trxbune Company News Prmtmg Company Herff Jones Co Indnanapolxs PUBLIC UTILITIES Ohxo Electrxc Power Co SCHOOLS Oberlm Business College SHOES Waterman Boot Shop Behr s Boot Shop Allen Boot Shop Elyrxa SHOE REPAIRING J L Rxvers TAILORS M Wexss Wm T Behr TAXI and DRAYAGE Oberlm Yellow Cab Co TEA ROOMS Mayflower PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS p O 0' 0 ' Q . A l 5 I 9 United Cigar Store , McKellogg's Boot Shop 13191 o ,3 OW'JlQ5lQDIHlllVKDJ4'Il-Jlllo 1. 1 ' s AT YOUR SERVICE AS EVER R 40 south Main street I OBERLIN, OHIO w - IS! I I wish to thank the students for their con- sideration of me during the past two years since I have been left alone in the business. MRS. RIVERS. I I - l:320J Q 7.0 JlQ5lCJ1HlJI COJUII-1llI ' S 0 Q Say zt wzth Flowers CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS CORSAGES BRIDES BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS TABLE DECORAIIONS C D RYALS FLORIST 182 EAST LORAIN STREET PHONI- fl g 01 W l'lgaplFIw What Have You Seen at Mason S? TAKE Tmg 'youu D0 IT YOUR SELF You GZOUGI-IT mu Q 042-nqzemiurirveavluliro t THE CI-IEAPEST PLACE TO BUY IN TOWN P. O. JOHNSON 34 SOUTH MAIN STREET Men's Fine Wearing Apparel of All Kinds at Real Prices For Yourself Be Fazr For Your Suzts SeeBFHR BEHR S TAILOR SHOP 7 SOUTH MAIN STREET THE STUDENTS STORE B Sz W VARIETY STORE Yf EY 13 WEST COLLEGE STREET Cl B W git Mg -I L 4 7 is the Our aim is to carry ever hin ou will want or need in Supplies, Nicknacks, and Novelties Come and See las. . ri 1 , r. 9 O . l322l 3 an JlQ51CJlHlll 'KDJ'lHllIQ 0 A A f s A ulet Evemng at the Facultv Clulv Our lrofessors mdulge ll'I 1 little wholesome rctrewtlon ulth U1 enteltunex from lxelth s P'll'lLC 'lfter '1 strenuous d u of eh'1pel 'md golf het th'1t he un '1ppe'1r disguised ms 1 he'ul xx 'nter on OLUISIOH Q fNote 7 The dress suits used m this DlLtllI'C were rented from P O lohnstoun D I -. . ' ' 1 ' v - . ' -' f - f ' - n u C n K ' C C ': ..' . 3 aj '. . 1 . CNote: Prof. Sherman wishes to call attention to this picture as proof of the 'z ' . 'z . . f 25 2 4 ft' . . 0 O fszsl Q gas 1lQ2o1uriwow1ul1rQ k Eat Home Cooking- 100 Per Cent American MAYF LOWER TEA ROOM CAFETERIA, REGULAR MEALS, LUNCHES, ALSO CANDY, ICE CREAM, SODAS 35 West College OBIRIIN IHI VINILP Ol lHl MIDDII WWQI But the xx om'1n is the glory of m'm for 1 eovermg., I Lorxnthmne ll ehapter 7th 'ind l5th verses MRS E K MCILVANE I he Campus Hairdressing larlof YY fKX'DlE1 SCJFTT VVfK1lEl I5 QOI Llcr Pmu: Phone 515 OBERI In OHIO il ' YY V C J Y I I Q But if a woman have long hair, it is il glory to her: for her hair is given her I R I 'nt N ' -K sy v y I :Q I I O Y . E 1 L . . ', Q C I3241 O . Q qn21lQ2bJ1H1Jl-w01L1l1rQ Q Hava Strap! cum ONDER' TDIP AQNDE A Soi 3:25 H203-i4:0::c5cAL f Uff 5TfT50N fo , EW ., sn ououwmvms AND X LL 'tpfiivsfs i 2n1E 'WM 'AVE YOUV 'M '33 0 E215 M cw... Heruffi-5'3 'fo'f ' acvcui TIDES ,DXQYEL 9935 Ev v . 9280 LOW' - f X K . E??'fIL?: mm f IX AS- '! wv5f'Lii5w 3551? U .Q Qggff '44 uw' V U ' EKJW W - , gf- IAL' fi1f5lfsl1li'!'3U S 4 ll '5 ,WL 1 X Q WNIIIIIIIHIW F ' mouen-Sl new I 1:51 E-:sms ms 'offfffq THEM e. ggox um: i'lNb'fafe,e,w Q55 A CAP H 0 JR? 9::f3i,LndPlgKS' UK' J6r' . fox. sole an an han Gh 6. rua, -um vnu. 6' - mnnumvfh fxzsj Q cm:-V IQQOIHIIIQOIEIQIIIQ Q PERFECT DIAMONDS FINE WATCHES ARTISTIC JEWELRY G1 ts Tha! Last CHAS H SAVAGE Jew eler 40l BROAD STREET ELYRIA OHIO fzt zs Czgars or Tobacco yon are loolzzng for 'LU handle the best zn the worla' GIVE US A TRIAL WM KING 30 SOU FH 'VIAIN STREET THE BEST IN DRUGS Our Stock IS COMPLETE A so College Banners Seal Statzonery Whztman s Canalzes Insure sour Fountain Pen or Metal Pencnl by hwmg your name engraved on lt Free If purchased from ue OHLYS CORNER DRUG STORE IN COLLEGE DAYS or later In lzfe may we be o serwce to you gwzng only servzre that is the best zs our aleszre Sgwxsbrww If 'f ll 7 I I , . .. , I , e . . V 1 U , L , . I . , . 9 L . I f S Q C . fI326I p O 'T Q OK? JlQf?1CJll-llll KDJ'll-lllfg' o 9 - ,L nl S Whatis Wrong With This Picture? 3 Going to Classes in Claerlin is a pleasure when one may ride in such comfort. Here is seen one of our popular young co-eds leaving her dorm to attend an eight o'clock in a luxurious car provided by the college to carry students to morning classes. SEND ,YOUR GIRL TO OBERLIN. 0 o f327J J 001192019111 on lunro OBERLIN sAvmcs :mx COMPANY THOUSAN DS of dolhrs '1re entrusted to us every ye'1r by Oberlnn students 'and thouvmde of student bnlla are paid by check drawn from neut lnttle Oberlm Swmgs Bwnk check books OLR 'MANY BANKING FACILITIES ARL ALWAYS LONVENIENTLY AT YOUR DISPOSAL THE OBERLIN SAVINGS BANK CO The New Bank on the Corner Amex lL'l Skatmg at Gayter s Rmlc Domld Burr Oberlme cup wmnmg, lee 'xrtxbt exeeutxng, 1 dxfneult hgure 'lt The St Moritz f 1 rue 750 P v -o' ' L 1 e .5 o -W IVS V-PA, I ,I I I QL- I I I g ,. l 1 I ! l-.l 17 I 4 ' t J : l :K n 5 ' Q I K 1 K I , , . L I fl Il . .' ' ' 1: ' . I-x xx .. J '- 13281 -f 0A21lQ2o1ntJtvcow1ut1rQ 0 'Z ' Q Delicious Candies Uriparalleleaf Malted Milks TOBIN S DRUG STORE 25 SOUTH MAIN STREET Excellent Sodas U neqaaleaf Prices Cut Flowers and Plants for All Occaslons H A COOK Florist 'VIEIVIBER F T D A 63 South Mann Street Phone 359 S OBERLIN S 2 3,1 HE BUSINESS COLLEGE AT OBERLIN 1 now regarded as the leading school of busxne trammg rn the mlddle West It was the first Bu mess College to be placed upon the Accredited Lust of Ohio Colleges by the State Depart ment of Publxc Instructlon and more of ll graduates hold State Certificates than any other slmllar school Its tudents are hxgh school graduates which has had much to do nn gxvlng thus school nts reputation for thorough work IOWER LIGHT OHIO ELECTRIC POWER CO Home 0 Life Wnes ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Service Department for All Appliances 49 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONL 93 . , . 1 Q Q . ,. . . Ol .. O I f -if 1 - - ' S I . ss .. . . l S . . . - - ' ' . s ' . 3 . Q 'NA f .I -. u . . 1 . 4Ji T 9 O I3291 Q 7A2'JlQ2CDJ1l-llJI 0'1HllIQ 0 ,L 1 nl S R NI A1 IHI NI B OUR STANDARD Quallty Serv ICC One Przre and Une fus1'Przce A I URALLY everyone lxkes to tmde where good v1Iues 'lre 'mured For IH 'lm puruhne xt IS the qll'lllU of the goods uhmh underlles re'xl 'md l'1Qt1ng S'ltlSf'lLIl0n That ls uhx ue HISISI on qu llxts hrst IH everx Item we offer for vale Our prmen 'ure right sou will find that we give you excellent x lluex m everv lme of merv.h'1ndme Come to the Store 0 Serfzzfe 07 711111111 n11'rfI11111d1xe at r1gh! prlrev Hffaagglzf 002,929 , mol 4,5 amz 1lQ2o1ur1rvow1ul1rQ 4 -n S THE BEST IN FLOWERS Art1st1ca1ly Arranged Reasonably Pr1ced THE L C HEACOCK FLORAL CO Y OH D WM! 'Wo BC A F CHAMPNEY Coal Coke Wood F lou r Gram Feed BUILDERS SUPPLIES ss sou FH MAIN PHONE 123 b 13311 ' G .T cms JlQ26DJJHlJI COJ 1HllIQ L nl s DURINC' IHF FLOOD THE STYLE CENTER OF ELYRIA OHIO IS the hnest and largest store pertammg to women s Wear exclus1vely New a1r1vals IH Coats SUIIS and Dresses da1ly f. 1 J 1 . - .. , . . . . . . 9 9 . . O O 153321 'I Q on JlQ5lCJiHI1I onelullre' HOBBS For Catermg and Speclal Bakmg Banquets Class Partles Lunches to Order Fancy Ice Cream and Ices Are Our Specialty CALL FOR THE BFST CHOCOLATES SCHRAFTS OBERLIN BOOKS Harnony fo Er Eye 'I d Ixcylo d Hcwco J CN wJ K Seen g Life Whole fNe J K mgb The Supe acy of tic Sp tul CYoutD 'It t s to le 1 Christi n o oth 5 0 r ndhpCK lI QK 10 H sto y of Mus: CD ck hnj 3 00 rt tsBookof1 fDcms 10 1 fl H' C dt fGhk s o Ivi g s eit n c g e e 'I' Fundm e t'Il of Mu c e k I ty d Its Sur u CS msj 3 00 A G COMINGS 61 SON OBERLIN OHIO 0 50 20 0 150 FAY COMPANY 383 BROAD Where Style Qualzty Przces Meet THE NEWS PRINTING CO Anythzng zn Przntzng from az Gard to ez Book 48 S MAIN STREET WILBUR H. PHILLIPS, Manager 9 O ,Q 0 Q Z aux ' l S. Wh. i mean I . ' 'a QB s- . I r a , .n ' J nr w r h ............................ .5 . x e ................... 1.5. Laws of F ie s i ingj ....... . ..... .75 'n ' w ' ...... 1. Rntionn .iving ingX ................ .5 r m 1 iri a z 1.75 A New Mind for Z1 New Age CKingJ .... 1.50 The Life and Teachings of Jesus C1505- i r 'c i inso ......... . wo hh ............. . .............. .5 Studen ' nspiration i k' onj .5 Jesus Idea .' 'n I 'i kej .......... 1.5 Ess I ials i on u in r nsl .... 1.75 he ' .In 114 s si QG hr insj. . .. Sock' :In ' pl s im ........ . C U 3 L L I Y fsssl P onzalfmemlnrnf cow1L1nr0 t JOBS FOR OBERLIN MEN The growth of the ch'un store m the field of retarl merchandxsmg rs an mterestmg matter of record and ha opened up a wide 'md productlve field of opportumtv McCrory 5 and l0c stores are well known ln twentx two States of the Unxon almost half '1 century old 'md tlll g,rowmg We can use a ew college men ofthe ugh! execulwe posztzons a fer proper traznuzg lo lnrtzeulals Jdd ers IVICCRORY STORES CORPORATION Geneml Ofhee: 1107 Broadvs ay, New York Crty THE PEOPLE S BANKING CO OBERLIX OHIO Resources over S600 00000 Fvery Department of Bankzng Bnszness Handled Wfzth Greatest Care We Invlte Your Busmess I. L. Porter, Cashier 0 0' ' 9 I - L N ' - . . l s' Y . I kina' as store managers ana' for other high J ,. J ' . If I. L 1 . f . 9 . 4 N7 Q I 401101 .I3341 onalwzolnrurvowlullre c A o 2 l l I PM some TO QUIT THE wow-up GAME W l'LL HANG Anouuorne ,ff Jw' '5D uomvs no MonE,--- M lify I, AND wm-1 A sncu-A Ei cAsmNc-: cnv'-- ' ssx. THE GAQTEQ STQETCHED A X upon THE noon I L l , ,fy - -X f - - STOP LOOK LISTEN We feature qual1tv and CH1ph21S1ZC pr1ce and rel1ah1l1ty Herem l1es our success If you w1sh anythmg 1n jewelry such as College PIHS Call fl! A R KIMPTONS JEWELRY STORE 7 SOUTH MAIN ST OBERLIN OHIO WANTED Campl, n lo f rBrd hve Vre Wet n nny M1 ' I'lv ng We prefe the Bea tf l Tho ght Meth d N P E M13 s n ed 'lpply A Im Co foot Ch p Me 7 3 9 I U ' . : , : 'ou se rs or ou i 's 1 'w s i su .ine. During the hottest summer weeks. We particularly want teachersbin pecking and Qi . r uiu u o. o .. for e 1 . ddress a r ws , ir , . r3ss1 0 .7 Q 0mf1lQ2o1HlJtvowiul1rQ 0 A nl s Bedtime for All Good Little Seniors! Saturday night in a typical Oberlin Dorm. These happy young things have just had an onion feed and one of those good old 'cart to 'eart talks so dear to the college girl. . They have decided the kind of men they intend to marry, that perhaps there is a God, that the music at the All-College tonight was terrible and that Free Love after all wouldn't be practical- And now to hed and rosy dreams-l Send your girl to Oberlin-the home of the Conversation Intellectual! C O fsssi 0 OA? JlQ5lOIl-IU! COJ Il-Illlo PARK HOTEL EXCELLENT MEALS SUPERIOR SERVICP OBPRLIN OHIO KODAK FINISHING DURING THF SUMMER MONTHS MAIL ORDLRS PROM YOUR HOME OR SUMMER RI SORI WU L HAVE MY PROMPT A1 TI NIION OBEREIN FRANK T COQKE OHIO FOR YOUR FEEDS WRIGHT 81 PARSONS 27 WLS1 EOEELC1 Y ull Flnd the Latest Styles ALLEN S BOOT SHOP 347 BROAD STREET ELYRIA OHIO 9 O 0 0' 'Y' E 4 L S -. 1 , .1 4 ' 1 J r ' ' ' J it ,. J 4 A . , E . Send your films to ' 4 I':. 1900 5 M ' F 1 ' , o 0 df - 9 4 1 4 7 I337l 'f 47 1lQw1nrJracow1 l1rQ I c o M P 1, 1 M IC N '1' s can J. V. HILL Who SELLS . Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes --WATCH OUR VVINDOWSH Phi Beta Kappa Kay 1926 Hi-0-Hi Staff Pins l Alumni Pin, 153.50 OBERLIN COLLEGE JEWELRY HEADQUARTERS Nlail Orders Promplly Filled HERRICK Sc SHREFFLER 7 WEST COLLEGE STREET . Q Lsssj Q 7Ql1Q2QlHllI'COJ'lUllIQ S The Store That Has .lust Everythmg Dry Goods Chma and Glassware Toys Noveltzes Party Favors Pape: Naplems Fancy Candles Stationery and School Supplies Bc-:VIER WEBBER COMPANY The Oberlm Racket Stow: TEACHERS SHOULD HAVE ACTIVE FEET If there IS any woman rn the world whose work ns vrtal to the welfare of the communnty then rt as the teacher The Arch Pre server Shoe helps gives her vrgorous feet actlve feet useful feet The Arch Preserver Shoe The natural support of the arch the freeing of ner-ve: and blood fvesxels the unhzn dered feelmg there are przcelesx eatures ound only rn the Arch Preserfver Shoe Style too McKELLOGGS BOOT SHOP P E MAJORS TAKING D D ON THE CAMPUS Send your gurls to Oberlm and somebody s boy wxll come 13391 Q one JlQ2CJ1HlJI KDJ4 1l-Jlllo t ICELLE - 'Ike HAND TAILORED SHAKER, When you buy a Keller Koat you know you buy the Best 11536 ' I3-801 Q 0QJlQ51C5JIHlJIf'0 IHlIIQ ' A J- S I HAVE A vnu THATS BET- Tspmauz TED' THAN COLD IN MY NOTHING HEAD W A Tr1aIW1IIConv1nce You That Our Work and SCFVICC are the Best Hum berwz e OBERLIN DRY CLEANING CO J WYC,IxOII I hone ISI CJIJPOSIKC Post OHiec UBI RI IN IS NVORI H NVHII I1 BI LAUSI OI t g HI I K ,I v I . M. I . I I ', 7 5, ,roprietor P ' . I C 1 Q ' I . 2 C ' .' C 7: Its running water. Its I ornI-owners and their Fords Cnncl their dogs-just look :nt 40 So. I'rof.j Its carry your parcel attitude. And i s al-durned ir Jislmess. I3+1,I Q 742 Jlgibll-IIJI KJWIHIIIQ Complzments 0 THE SWAIN ART SHOP I5 EAST COLLEGE STREET A REAL REASON IROR OUR SUCCESS Delzczous Ice Cream and Candzes CANDYLAND Mddl A t D ELYRIA OHIO GOOD SHOES STYLISH SHOES LATEST MODELS POPULAR PRICES e Appreczafe he S u ent Business BEHRS BOOT SHOP 15 NORTH MAIN STREET GIBSON S for Eats or Sweets Lunches LUNCHES AND MEALS AT ALL HOURS Ives Ire Cream and Candzex Made Daily GIBSON S 23 WEST COLIEG1: STREET , O o 0' o 'Z A -1 on 1 is due to Quality, Cleonliness, and z1Wil1ingness to Serve You in our own make Corner i e venue and Second S rect Opposite Bus epot , 7 7 I. , W ' ' I I l t d ' a , I - s , I , I, 1 ' ' 9 J 1 . O 13421 -1- aQ1lQ2eJ1HlJl con ll-Jlllo k RENT A FORD Drwe It Yourself Phone 844 I7 North Mann Street M-aff IAKING IN IHL BULL FIGHT A Modern Barber WANIISD Someone to empty the Shop w'1 te h'1 ket Ill the H1OH1 ofhee I4 South Mam Street duung, the next sen Apply 'lt the Idltor desk 0 ' M 9 . of -0' ' ' Q , 4 N . , ootot to SWS . A S . ....,. ., ..,.o ,W , . A .Mf- , 4' ' Vw . Ay Q V. ,.1 3 ':A.g1L, , ,' my NY, '-, f.' ' - O- . , , f. Q. . L I i 1 2 - V .s .s - - ' Y .' f z '. ' . ul-310. ' . . , L s . I3-+31 Q OAEJIQZOIHIJI 0'lHllIQ x E E GO WE AIM TO PLEASE OBERLIN YELLOW CAB COMPANY TAXI CABS MOTOR BUS AND LIGHT TRUCKING Baggage Transfer 35 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 570 HERFF JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS Des gners and WOHUfdCf1l1ETS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY JEWELPRS TO OBERLIN COLLEGE 9 I 2, ' 4 Q L ' A I H. .JAcKsO L. . ERNER Wlzy Not Use a Yellow Cab 7 , IT I1 ' i 1 ' I . ' , of 4 K I 3441 2 aAz1lC92em1urJmvne1ul1rQ ' A 'l' s WORCIS 1 l'R b DAIRY the home of eontented Lows A bottle '1 Kl'15 m'1kes you weigh xx elgh weigh fAhove pxcture 0 k ed by Mr Fred ZOI'lllLlgll 40 Q0 Prof J THE JOHN LERSCH Co Oldes! and largest stan between Cleveland and Ioledo ELYRIA, OHIO mereh'1nd1se ohtumble It the lowest prune possible W'ay1ze I-Ioszery Trefousse Kia' Glofoes Kayser Fabrze Gloves Botony Mzlls Dress Goods Betty Wales Coors and Gowns ull shown III oul store wlll HCIVC IS 'ul mdex to the elm IYILICI of goods we offer THB JOHN IERSCI-I COMPANY i Q 7' 1' ,W cc I I 7 C J V . Y . . ,, . J Y ' I - 1 1 . . . 1 , L . . U . . ., We endeavor at all times to show the highest quality of ' . 2' . , 1 f.: . ' z 1' ' f : . 3 .I . . ' o I3451 2 on 1lQ2o1utJtvow1ut1rQ ID Agg, e1e S ' Men! Women!-- We CLEAN and DYE For You What More can Mortals Do? THE UNIVERSAL CO. 29 Iiast Clollege Street Sencl Your Girl to Oberlin I O W OBERLIN POLICE FORCE Safety Signifes Srlmlarslzip 'All Important Are Your Feet KORRECT COMFORT IN KORRECT SHOES for Men, Women and Children WATERMAN'S BOOT SHOPPE . +l L3461 if c7A2f1lQ26:nJui1t KD?- ll-JIIIQ The Newest Styles zn All Fngrafved Work CALLING CARDS INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS Our job department handles every books and pamphlets of all sorts The Tribune Pfllltlllg 81 Publishing CO 51 SOUTH MAIN STREET FINE PAPERS GIFTS STUDENT SUPPLIES HAYLOR'S BOOKS AND STATIONERY n o 2. ' ' A T A s 1 thing from artistic work to class 0 o ls-471 g aA21tC992oJ1nlJlvcoJ01ul1rQ re ' -an s ' A l MILLIONS POE. DRCSTS' 601' NOT UNC CCNT Fort CLOTHING' The Store That Men Approve 'SS J C N fa SOCICYY Brand Clothes Stetson 11111: il, I, X Inow 6111718 and follan IVIIQOII Brothera I ur 11151111108 Bostonzan a1u1S1eison Shoer D J' M flthlellc qllflfillft 'Q fy X mx PFAFF Sz MORRIS 9 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNUSUAI Oljfl R lor myone xx ho sells twelve bottles of Dmdolme the ll rd 'lnv one of the following, things rlhe Book lm Going, to H10 H1 wx '1w'1 Wrnte by Prof Qhermwn 'md '1 one pleee lvttlnnf., sunt m Oberlin eolore or lhe Book 1 I m Going to Write 'md '1 one pxeee bwthmg sunt m Oberlm to on . ,f r- - 9- ' h l K 55 D s u , I is Nb 'L x X . rv I I my 1 I . K 1. . . 1 - J I EX -, Eg 0 P , 31 Us?-. xxx X ' ,QQ X F ' ' . XX ' , Z. L N X f T 1 L348 , 9 OA?-JlQflCDJlHlJl KDJ'1HIlIQ Q ATHLETIC AND CLASS GROUPS WF HAVE CAREFULLY KEPT CROU1 AND IN DIVIDUAL NEGATIVES OF OBERLIN STU DENTS WE CAN FUR NISH YGU PRINTS AT ANY TIME DESIRED mnghjggguw T J RICE STUDIO , w J - ' Avffsygif A . VI U 53491 Q one 119261114111 cow111111Q L THE YOCOM BROTHERS COMPANY For College Rooms Ixlrseh LUFIHIH Rods Sundour Everfast Draperles Purltan Mllls Draperles and Curtam Materlals Purltan Monogram O C Blankets For Sport If ear College Slrckers Suede lrke Coats and Kmckers Khakl Sport Clothes Tweed and Cordurov Knlckers Sport Hoslery Bradley Sweaters For Any Day zn the Year Bloomfield Dresses Dove Undermuslms Carter s Underwear Wayne Knlt Hoslery We smcerely endeavor to serve acceptably our student patron and so do our part 1n makmg Oberlxn the ldeal school commun1ty THE YOCOM BROTHERS COMPANY 0 0' ' ! , cc V' , N ' va ' cc 1 ' av ' 11 - - va - . . . I, 11 '11 A cc as 11 - 77 cc a aa ac ' ' 11 . 5, C I:3501 ' Q gg:-11lQ51o1JnrJlvcow1ul1rQ Q Nxxxgf 1 W We-ffff 1 - qt , .sf-':.1v.' ,. wa na, - -55 I f 1'fM0v'vf f n. w.g1-fe-' i' !g3r'1 Q x M 560. e ee CW ' ' 5' 'Q A' iw Q-V'-.w'A',1 ' ee '-LN::1g,f'1 'QW C 'T '. F a A' ,AJ QL,-J if 55, 'V 5 ,' M rr U 0. n - 1 X,, -.xg mfs w f- 1 Q. nl 10213. , - 5193: 53.1. 0 , xg 'Q-...Q 1. '- V inn-- BN KORTMEYER C0 ENGRAVERS PRINTERS Get our SPCCIHI prlce on your Complete Annual Largest Publlshers of Hlgh Quallty Complete College Annuals 1n the Unlted States MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN fi fx MMER ITH ff TN fll Cm, ff 1-,L 1: u e .ga I, Q4 WW li? W' AN ju i ll In J, L ' 'QV l 2 - -! K.: - 0 L, .- . I I ,-, ,N 1'-1... ., . -L , VV i if 5' 7Q1QflL -fm 'Y wgLW!YWi1N5'f4' ', 1 5532? '11 I f I y'?Qf If 'T VW' ,, ..j:g1Q6,,W, - f NW X My ffyyf'l.,i:?Z.,-.Q .- xg Sw ,Q 5. ogg .S S. xxx HQ -Ly 0 o 13513 'Z f aA21lQ2c11urJrff001ul1rQ I HI WP MORIAI ARLH KN-C' QW :HC LND X 32,221 il If J ' -AX E af J 9 ... .. gfmmfa - .- aff f hr ' M? x , f X xx MLAKQQREEK Lsszy
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