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

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1928 volume:

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Igk-eal C0l11PcM1l0l1 In our quesk Fo r lrulh you lvho have made of saolly A Flower. Ht whose dear louch lhe qaudx dreams olyoulla IASSLHTIQ a seller Polish: In lhal hour l,xIherI firsl we fell you nvrlh us.,yel: above, We lovedyou and were l1umI:ledlnourIove. I I yt R, I . I 'II S. I I Wg, 1 .G M I ' W I. If -I If U II I I I . A,-QCII I . rw ' I I I I I ' I I I I Il fllqgisfz II fb ,Q 5 If ff-. I I I I 5 ,I I IH,-I I 1 IJ I .' I I I , I I 1 . I I I F , .X 2 I ,X Nz' 'xI ,-, I HENRY CHURCHILL KING A. B., Oberlin, 18795 D. B., 1882, D. D., 1897, A. M., Harvard, 1883, D. D., Western Reserve, 1901, Yale, 1904, Chicago, 1916, Harvard, 1916, S. T. D., Columbia, 1909, LL. D., Illinois, 1908, Miami, 1909 L. H. D., Colgate, 1916. 2 I '4 '.,. 3 ,Q 5 , -YU! F1 ' 1 if a va if mg f , ga ... -z I . , . H -. 1 - - 1 4 L 4 N - a 1 1 1 X I 1 1 1 1 1 1' ' , 2 f lu 1 I ' ' uf-'A L 3 G11 ' V 1 , 1?' ,:' SV A, 1 1 1197 1 1 1 1 is i . 1 1- 3419. f . Q 1 2 1 V f1 2 , 1 11 . 11 f 'E 1 ,. 1 Q U , ' C' 0 G 6100120 K 1 601' MQ111 J 101111111111 2 f 1' '1 11 1 ' 1a 91 131 y j11e days 0611115 college year: vor m1111ce11sefo1-ise Sn these 11o111's of sgreaiz 1111901-k111111yh ? f 1 ' -1- -A 1 01 A apeb 1y. rl 6ackcg1 ounc fo Kend color fo FLl'k7LN'C'A yearSpf?1f21f21,Q1fQ1,e We have given of our best' 1 io fbese Pages of H1e MMM 1131-011171 I A 'X, I A ' ,I- 4 1 s 1 X 4 I K 5 1 i i S 1 2 1 2 V 5 Q 3 9 5 ' I , . I ? X ' L . f I I I 1 5 1 , 1 V 3 F 3 E , I 1 I N ' w r I , , sl, 4 it gr 31,-Y .1 '- -si 7 W .47-'W' Y'-rs. A vi v 'Sr l Vg ' ' x , L Lux' ' ' is .. I ., , .. I D ...Ii 'A -5w-- moa.f:3,gro an cifuferrr' 5H6FlSlNCl b0P1l6L,T6H1U - THE ART MoT1F It has been the editors' purpose to make the 1928 HifO-Hi truly representative of the whole Oberlin, as it is today at the close of the greatest period in its develop' ment. 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I , ' 4 l f 1 ia P g t entyftwb :E si m : .aA ,Qc 1 72i,3r.glffs-f1gi3Qx ffwfwnd ' 'A 5 i943 ' JfZ.uLZT5fa.-dtwffbgghwwuw ' , ' A 4. 1 .41 5jl1f? t,- ::':2r- , .f A i 1 fe f L- - . , 5 ,A 5 Ao get 6W6zeW,q?Ql5vfQ 1- 4 .Y I 4 T, ., 4 1 -' , ' is , N ' WE CALL HIM PREXY - p, v , 7 TN A ' 729 just fifty years ago, when cofeducation was still a new and daring experiment, , 55, 'I Oberlin men and women were not allowed to walk home from church together. They ll could, however, dine in company when they got home. The building known as ' if Ladies' Hall, where Talcott now stands, was chief boarding house for the youths 'fl' N and maidens of that time. On a certain day at the beginning of the college year of A12 1877 fschool used to open in the latter part of Augustj, the boarders at the Hall Q I had occasion to notice a new waiter in the dining-room. Who is he, inquired 'h an someone, and the question went the rounds, who is the new waiter, with the serious , V Q W 5:'i' eyes and dark red hair? The reply came hack: He's just entering, as a Sophomore. g i 5 His name is King. 7 it The others soon came to know and like their new fellowfstudent. They found V i L that although he, was a quiet, unassuming and earnest young man, he joined heartily 7' in their good times. He could never have been accused of false pride, for when he '- l, J. 41 '. f- had the misfortune to stand too near the stove in a frigid class'room one morning, .Q s. .,. 5 he wore for the rest of the winter an overcoat with a great brown scorch in the front. . , 5 ' V Two years later found him seated among a congenial group at the special Senior . . ' -fi 4 if Table of the Hall. In the same party was a charming, darkfhaired girl, in later ' lf years to be the wife of one of the bestfloved presidents of the college. She was known ' if f to have a fine literary appreciation, and they were both active in the Union Library 5 V1 Association of that time, which is commemorated in our songs as the U. L. A. This l I was an association of the five Literary Societies then on the Campus, and it pub- T A lished every two weeks, as a literary and a news paper, the Oberlin Review. l In the ! .lil rl 1 A Christmas number of that year, at the head of the staff list for the first time ap- ' lr' peared the name, H. C. King, '79, EditorfinfChief. , , 1 6 After his Commencement in 1879 Mr. King's great work began. He had thought seriously of becoming a missionary to. the foreign field, but, fortunately for us all, he finally decided that his best service could be given to the cause of education in this country, and that it should begin in his own Alma Mater. Then began a long, steady, upward progress, from the position of tutor in the Academy, through a prof , fessorship in the College, to the ofhce of the Registrar, and then to the chair of the ! 3 Dean. All this time, he was student as well as teacher, and his scholastic achieve' -y I I in i ment is written in his long list of degrees from universities all over the world. Yet never did he lose the strong contact of friendship' with those about him. Some of 'iii the most precious memories of the students of those years center about the Sunday ' morning hour in Mr. King's Bible class. ' 'l l , 5 The great day came, in November of 1902, when the College prepared its tribute if of honor for the man it loved so long. Whatla thrill of joy went through Campus ' fi if and town when the Chapel bell pealed out-for the new President's name was Henry . Page twenty-three yn ' il: . as , N A - ' Xu l f I ' -t -fn' Cf ,- , st Fr 1 ,!355E1:2f3ZT,, ,P . V , A Q ff . I ' r , 'F- '3' r ' - f - 'A -.,,lgif:J': o ' .1 g 8 g T' 'll tt gi .2 v Zffsqifff 'fri , 4- ' aiasif. -at 3+ ,42 1 Lsgifglgl 4. . - V Y -' . .4,,:.f'-N' ' 'T' 4. -4-WA .-.-:aux .ls -5 -15 , , ': Qin ' 7 'P T. ' ummm- , 1 4' ' bl' ff' f. u,.3gg:v:lf v'g: Qi' Vega Q 2:1-1 - . K 8'qpg',3 .fvv,,:,, 3,'.,g-5.',i19Qf-gtg. Q C A 1 . iffy' ,N l'..2fg5 Q- 'lx gf I Churchill King! That message was to sound a note of gladness down the years, LEA through generations of students, and to ring in the four corners of the earth. In the old files of the Review, we find one number devoted to the occasion. Among .9 I all the other articles and messages of congratulation, there is one that makes us smile, j for it puts down in all its boyish sincerity and expressive slang, a real student tribute. 'Q ,ax It is in the form of a letter in rhyme, as follows: A ' Hi Dear Ned: You surely should have been in town the other night. 5' To see a celebration carried on about all right. -I pd l-3 The Trustees met one afternoon and did the proper thing By naming as our Prexy, Dr. Henry Churchill King. You've heard of him, I guess: I think he's been here quite a while, - Q And when it comes to fond respect, he's made his little pile. if' 3 Quite late at night they hammered on the good old Chapel bell, W! And all the kids came tumbling out to give the College yell. fl, We took a cab to Baldwin, where the Trustees had a party, 'A And put the President inside, with greetings good and hearty. A, My, but the girls were wrathy, 'cause they had to stay in bed, if 7 While we were marching down the street with Prexy at the head. If And when we came to Prexy's house we halted every wheel, To see him in his party rags, to hear him make a spiel, 5 And everything grew quiet, as when on football days, ' Gar says, They're giving signals now, and everybody prays. ? He made a keen old speech that night, and all the fellows went 4 ,D To shake his wing, and smile a few upon the President. Ang. About the time the midnight car came rushing down the track, 3 We all pulled out, and then pulled in. Affectionately, --JACK. ff 1' i l 'L 4, E fl: . l I , f V, In May, in the following Spring of 1903, came the even greater day of his inf auguration. The Speaker was Mr. Washington Gladden. He walked with the new President in the long procession, with the underclassmen dressed in white, and wearing their distinctive colors, the Seniors in cap and gown, and the theologs in Sunday black. As they passed between the lines of cheering people, this great visitor marvelled at the power of the man beside him, who could awaken such looks of trust and ad' miration. In a report submitted to the Trustees during his first year, the new President out' lined a plan of thirty four definite needs of the College toward the fulfillment of which he intended to give every effort Out of the entire list there are only seven which have not been accomplished and two of these pertain to the Oberlin Academy which no longer exists Some of the significant acquisitions of this great advance under his leadership are The Chapel Organ the Administration Building the Library Build mg and its Endovx ments Endowments for Fellowships in the Seminary and for Page twenty four N55 A 4 Ql- CI f' 45- 'M' xi -ss: A - 1 T33 -3'-1133-'S,:u. ' N' 11 1 s ' 8 ku' Z -5 4 M 1? 's:'a 'Q' 3 . , . , .' ' ' 9 : 1 . . I . . , . by I .N , . . , . , : ' l v u ' 'E H, ' 9 ' ' e ' tg A A ,xl t- ' ig 2 , ' ' , LJ -' L - - ' 1 I ' 'Q . . -- - ' - 1 3 . I . ' I , J an 4 I , ' ri ,, ,s r- I r o f e- f ., ' - - ' ' f . . .Qt U ' f. ' gf -' - -'ah i 1 . ' A an 'ff' kb ' ft T' , 1 -4 . 3. 4 v .5 , , 'A -if ,nw 5 I. I u. 'J .. ' 1 Q 'ww . Y I ,,. A- A . , in 4- ' A' ffl , . -Q. gsfff-f ,gg , --' S.. . 'I ,Q',,,:c.'57o- W Cv ' A 'f ' Ns wr- -H111-,V-10111 f I' ard' fd' '15 j i f if f . .. . -. ' . : - :s? fs. '- if J., -f :e: .T 2'7 , . . -'3 'Hi' O l'l l 4-M 'fs s 1' M vl.-'w:yav.--:Q 'V s +v'w'w-Q14-0'-riPv'fr1T . .sf F ., .I r 2 A si mf' A 49 . 5' 4 a l If .fl Merit Scholarships in the College, several Residence Halls, the Men's Building, the 7' fl lei Central Heating-plant, the Women's Gymnasium, the College Hospital, and the Art .A Building with its equipment. In summary it may be stated that the whole Endowment , 5 of the Collee has increased eleven timesgl the value of the College ro erty has S g P p tripledg and the Student Enrollment has nearly doubled, since 1903. All these material gains are only the outward manifestation of the greater riches he has brought to us. ' ' -. 4 . ' V . ' - - - . . 1 Such 1S the story that you will not find in National Bzographzes, or Who s Who, but , GI which is brighter and dearer to us than the splendid list of his other great achieve' 'P ments and honors. It is both hard and easy to write of him-hard, because, he A 1 ,.,i , ' stands so high that any but the briefest mention of him would be impertinentng easy, ' l because we love him so well. We heard and read of him before we came to College. i . That first day in Chapel, when everything was so new and exciting and fine, he came w in cap and gown, and the upperclassmen whispered, as we rose to do him honor, 'Q That's Prexy. We come back every Fall and find things changed--there are new 1 'v '. It 4 1 n . n l 4 faces, but the buildings and the elms remain the same. At the bonfire in the evening if -' Elf. we hear Prexy speak, he welcomes us back to Oberlin, and again we are- at home. 4 . These and many other things we remember, for they lie deep in our lives. We shall never forget President King's reading of that great sermon, The ,i fi .5 Well in the Valley of Bakaf' Once this spot was barren and desert, now it is a place rj of wells. Among them is that which he himself has dug. Its waters are the waters R ' ff of quietness, and those who thirst may drink, and know the sweetness of simplicity, 1 A lf' of humility, of friendship with all mankind. For all these things we are thankful, ' I f and let us be thankful all the days of our lives: we have walked and talked with I greatness. ' r f f i ir ' .t 'I 5 , j L l 1 -' ' . .1 x J '1 in I o, f C . LQ K 4 v' 1 g ,I ' ' vlis 3 f' , Page lwcnty'f11c .' 4 ff .. x N , I N f f ' a ' rr W l X . ' J - , -N 1 ga ,- 2 ,3 :rf .. . . 4 4.5f'2f:l'R'-- 4: '1'l 'L -A JJ' . -- iv X A iw' + Yi 5 WSJ 'iL H ..i' . 'f ' . r 1 - ' 0 . ' ' l' -' 13-'3 ' fl: 34. l' ills t ' C i- ' ::s:ni'3::9 15 if - ' 1 ' af '5 , --. ?' .'l' .. . ' an 1 .. A I . I ...isQ3???l : 5 :ly Q ' Jug-?,. . zsgsgvj v 4 -ffifffff f :ss ssssos 'H I -'Q -:.2H.2'? 2: - ov - of-.1 ' il it v we 1'- '5 :O'5'hi-3 Q 'L at A N ' 'K a':?i1:33 ' 7 'galle y ' gi V, 477 4 B 4 ', u2 LT' uf 41 31? A r I . Elf fig THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ,. T 'lax Y 'W The fi ures in arenthesis indicate year of be innin of service. , g P Q E g , T' Henry C: King, D.D., LL.D.--.- ..... 119021 ......... ........... - Oberlin, Ohio ' ,jg A Dan F. Bradley, D.D.- ....... ---11891, ..... ..... C leveland, Ohio 4 ----Oakland, Calif. ? , 'pg Robert E. Brown, D.D. ...... ---119201 .... - -- 1, ,I Theodore E. Burton, LL.D. ..... ---f1899j- .... .... W ashington, D. C. lo. William C. Cochran, LL.D. .... ---09011 ..... ..... C incinnati, Ohio E. Dana Durand, Ph.D. ...... ---f1911j ..... ..... W ashington, D. C. Clayton K. Fauver .......... ---qmop ..... .... N ow York, N. Y. Mrs. Katharine W. Haskell ..... ---119201 ..... .... K ansas City, Mo. off' Joel B. Hayden ........... ---09211 ..... ..... C leveland, Ohio ii., Charles H. Kirshner ..... ---119091 ..... .... K ansas City, Mo. Amos B. McNairy ..... ---119131 .... Cleveland, Ohio 5 Amos C. Miller .......... ---f1912j ....... Chicago, Ill. Robert A. Millikan, Sc.D. .... ---119271 ..... ..... P asadena, Calif. Andrew H. Noah ....... ---0924, ...... Akron, Ohio William P. Palmer ..... ..--119151 ..... ..... C leveland, Ohio i Grove Patterson ........ ---f1926j ...... Toledo, Ohio ,,f John R. Rogers, LL.D ..... ---11909,---. ...., Brooklyn, N. Y. John L. Severance ...... ---f1913Q--- ..... Cleveland, Ohio AT , Charles B. Shedd .... ---119035 ..... ......... C hicago, Ill. George B. Siddall ....... -..-fl918j--- ....... Cleveland, Ohio Henry M. Tenney, D.D.--- ---118851 Grand Rapids, Mich. Mark L. Thomsen ...... ---f1924j ..... ..... C leveland, Ohio , Lucien T. Warner--- ..........-. 0915, ------------ ---- B ridgeport, Conn, ENDOWMENT TRUSTEE f, The Cleveland Trust Company ....... f1916j-- ---------- ----- C leveland, Ohio , lf? GENERAL ARCHITECT A 5' Cass Gilbert ..--- ....---.... f 19121 ------------ ---- N ew York, N, Y, P Page twentyfsix i 31 . I, - N I -J F 1u' ' -- 1' ' are --og ' --.12-fs'Sg:?e 0 , . L: .,s ,.-Sigh-Y I N ' ' 5 -N 1 . -. S. ,E . , .. ix-I. .-4, .iqwrel :E -, y 5-.zz ,,.. Ia. , . ....,-. ,,, -. . ,VM gk 1 ,isnt :Q Secretary Treasurer GEORGE M. JONES I-IIRAM B. THURSTON A. B., Oberlin, 1894, A. M., 1902 A. B., Oberlin, 1898 Assistant to the President . Registrar WILLIAM F. BOHN MISS ISABEL WOLCOTT A. B., Oberlin, 1900, D. B., 1905g L. B., Oberlin, 1884 A, M., 1908, D. D., Bates, 1921 College Physician RAYMOND W. BRADSHAW A. B., Oberlin, 1918, M. D., Harvard, 1923 Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer JOHN E. WIRKLER HENRY R. CARGILL A. B., Oberlin, 1903, A. M., 1904 Page twemyfse-uen 1 Dean of ihe College Director of the Conservatory CHARLES N. COLE FRANK H. SHAW A. B., Illinois Wesleyan, 1894, A. M. Uni- Mus. B., Oberlin, 1907 versity of Illinois, 1897, Pb. D., Harvard, 1901 Dean of the School of'Tl1e0logy Librarian THOMAS W. GRAHAM AZARIAH S. ROOT A. B., Toronto, 1903, Graduated A. B., Oberlin, 1884, A. M., 1887 McCormick Seminary, 1907, D. D., Macalester, 1920 Dean of College Men CARL C. W. NICOL A. B., Oberlin, 1911, A. M., 1912, Ph. D., Chicago, 1916 Dean of College Women Dean of Conservatory Women MISS ANNA M. KLINGENI-IAGEN MISS FRANCES G. NASH A. B., Wellesley, 1902: Ph. M-1 Chicago, Graduated Emerson College of Oratory 1909 1901 Page twentyieiglzt I is Q 1 r ' 'g , 3 l ' ' - 7' AYI4 4: ,,- . ,wa v ' ' f Q L' 5, 42 S 151 .5 fs., i 59?-- Q' P Q sig' 'gli' 9 Q ' Y r fl if: --'4-'--1N- -s-s,--ff- fi .,.. ,-V-.- fc. .-X.. F , -5 1 fl' V 1- 1- w. r, s 2 5 'I 4 3 i , a me 's '5 :' .tg 4 inf r I 5 5 7 'r '50 r'g 5 ' 19 'v r N- , f , 1, v 5 - vvotwv ww-ofa. li? X J'-' 'P' F 4-,S v' gy 5 J ' l 3 I X I x 5, , - 2 PL 1 Q 0 Y I s 1 I I3 T? N n I l , ll ' ' ll l E f' tr.. A in .B I 1 ' 4, if I i ' W '- 4 . r J , Q l fc Q 11 l 1 l N, ...I Q -4-i . lf .1 V p, ' . gf 53 Tr lm..,,1l . ,I l. . f!'l ll i t' i ' 1 'X 4 f. i ,f f ' :QQ is iq .1 C VI ' ,L A , Ml A ll 1 ' 1 P 0 ' if 51-Iauulh Hire ilitng S' iii Q! 3111119 12, 1883-lbrtuhrr 21, 19215 1 .P W , . This a e commemorates a teacher who re Jresented the best tradi' A l P g l ,K 2 tions of human learning. If a college--in the hrase of a Renaissance '- l R P , if humanist-be built of men, the work of Harold Lee King is builded W: l if well into this foundation of learning. His was the scholar s life, given .J 13 fr' to patient study and to the Search for that understanding which lies ' I . . . ' lg beyond knowledge. As a man he dared to live his own life, and he E' 2,1 ' possessed the great quality of seeing the world through his own eyes. li? l He was no conformist but a true scholar. -FREDERICK B. ARTZ pg All 'm 1 l. -I, l , gg 2 Page rwentylninc ' : l X 1. . QQQYDAX A ,I-.C t , J E, 34cm,,5s- gd 57.1,-im, D fmfyfg ig ,bl , I. F az ff., --X, .K .7 I ,. J ..-. :gi .Sli w xl gx .ll fu 4 ---: -Q i fs .A 'N ' ' .0 ' 7 . - -S V diet N 1.2 'R ' 7 8 ' i J ,ff ,ou v M ' - il fl -1' . in ly! , 4 A, ,,,- I Ny h .6 :lj I .. u 1' X '-f '-. A f ' , ' 'P sw N... 1 ' f-' ' K' -' 5 ' 1 5 uC9..--,...,..,,,,,,,,,,q Q., - , . Q. '. Q i SIMON F. MACLENNAN FREDERICK O. GROVER A. B., Toronto, 1893, Ph. D., Chicago, A. B., Dartmouth, 1890, A. M., 1893 1896 A. B., Harvard, 1895, A. M., 1896 Philosophy Botany CHARLES H. A. WAGER EDWARD A. MILLER A. B., Colgate, 1892, Litt. D., 1910, A. B., Oberlin, 1889, A. M., Chicago Ph. D., Yale, 1895 1906, Ph. D., 1915 English Education MISS FLORENCE M. FITCH A. B., Oberlin, 1897, A. M. and Ph. D., Berlin, 1903 Bible , KARL F. GEISER RAYMOND H. STETSON A- B-, Upper Iowa, 18939 Ph- D-, Yale, Ph. B., Oberlin, 18939 A. M., 1896 1900 Ph. D., Harvard, 1900 Political Science Psychology Page thirty ' LOUIS E. LORD GEORGE D. HUBBARD A. B., Oberlin, 1897, A. M., 1897 S. B., Univ. of Illinois, 18963 S. M., 1898 A. M., Harvard, 1900 Ph. D., Yale, 1908 Classics ROBERT A. BUDINGTON A. B., Williams, 1896, A. M., 1899 Zoology A. M., Harvard, 1901 Ph. D., Cornell Univ., 1905 Geology DAVID R. MOORE A. B., Toronto, 1902 Ph. D., Chicago, 1910 H istory HARRY N. HOLMES S. B., Westminster, 1899, S. M., 1907, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1907 ' Chemistry CLARENCE WARD A. B., Princeton, 1905g A. M., 1906, Ph. D., 1914 Art WILLIAM D. CAIRNS A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1892 B., Harvard, 1897, A. M., 1898 Ph. D., Gottingen, 1907 Mathematics Page thivtyfone RUSSELL P. JAMESON LYNDS JONES Ph. B., Oberlin, 1900, A. M., 1906 A. B., Oberlin, 1892g A. M., 1895 'Doctor de l'Universite de Paris, 1911 Ph. D., Chicago, 1905 Romance Languages Animal Ecology ALBERT W. ARON , HARVEY A. WOOSTER A. B., Nebraska, 1907, A. M., 1908 A. B., Wesleyan, 1909, A. M., 1910 Ph. D., Wisconsin, 1913 Ph.,D., Yale, 1916 German Economics LLOYD W. TAYLOR S. B., Grinnell, 1914, Ph. D., Chicago, 1922 Physics NEWELL L. SIMS CONY STURGIS A. B., Try-State, 1901 A. B., Bowdoin, 1899 A. B., Kentucky, 1905 Spanish A. M., Columbia, 1910g Ph. D., 1912 D. B., Union Seminary, 1913 Sociology Page thirty-two 3- . -.1 L' x l us., . . 0 , .-'5.?Pr.1Ee:'-s .,,?1 .,. , ?5'3a-.ss .- A 4 ' 91 ..-.-!!-sift ...sf A li 'rl l :ai it 1 J 5' H.. f V v'v If 5 ,J E W1 W 'P V4 ' vbVd'0'-2 n 5'bwff+:F ' .. . , . ' Q N .-at . 1 .. 4 .--1' 'I' , 1.1 :I FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ,Aj fl President . Dean 'T 7 4 Henry Churchill King Charles N. Cole 1 , Paorizssoss ,, l 1 Q v. I ,r N. .T -i I xi Z. t A. S. Root .............. Bibliography S. F. MacLennan .......... Philosophy W. H. Chapin ....... .... C hemistry C. C. W. Nicol ..... ---Philosophy pf . F. O. Grover ------- ------ B otany A. W. Aron ------ ---- G erman C. H. A. Wager ----- ---- E nglish W. R. Morrison--- ----Hygiene '.- E. A. Miller --------------- Education H. A. Wooster ------ --.- E conomics 6 C. N. Cole -----..------------- Latin Miss G. F.. Moulton ---- ---- H ygiene if , Miss F. M. Fitch -------.------. Bible P. D. Sherman ------ --.-- E nglish c. w. savage ...... Physical Education J. F. Mack ........ ..... E nglish .. ' A K. F. Geiser ---------- Political Science R. A. Jelliffe ----- ----- E nglish . R. H. Stetson ------------- Psychology 'H. L. King ----. --..- H istory L. E. Lord--- ---- -------- C lassics L. W. Taylor ---- ----- P hysics G. D. Hubbard ----- ----- G eology N. L. Sims ------- ----- S ociology 2 R. A. Budington ---- ------- Z oology Miss S. P. Nichols ------------ Botany fl Q C. G. Rogers ----- ---.- P hysiology Miss M. E. Sinclair ------- Mathematics f--. D. R. Moore ---- -----. H istory C. Sturgis ------------------- Spanish H. N. Holmes ---- ---- C hemistry O. ,laszi -------------- Political Science 4' C. Ward ------ ----------- A rt Mrs. E. K. Yeaton --------- Philosophy f W. D. Cairns ----------- Mathematics L. Alexander ----.----------- Classics is ' R. P. Jameson ---------------- French F. G. Tucker ----.-- ----- P hysics Miss A. M. Klingenhagen ------ History J. C. McCullough ---------- Chemistry bl 'Q P. S. Peirce --------------- Economics A. P. Lothrop ------------- Chemistry ff fp L. Jones ------------- Animal Ecology W. E. Utterback ------ Public Speaking ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ? K. L. Cowdery ----- -------- F rench F. E. Carr ---- ---- M athematics ff, Q .- A. I. Taft -------- ------ E nglish C. H. Yeaton ------------ Mathematics R. S. McEwen ---- ---- Z oology L. D. Hartson ----------.. Psychology ' L. B. Kreuger-- ----- Economics P. N. MacEachron--Physical Education ll . ' ASSISTANT PROFESSORS H. H. Thornton -------------- French Mrs. R. M. Lampson ---------- English Mrs. E. B. Hatch ---- Physical Education Mrs. E. P. Horner ------------- French Miss M. C. Eldred--Physical Education Miss H. L. Edwards-Physical Education L. E.-C016 ---------------- Psychology Miss M. R. Schaufller ------- Fine Arts ' Mrs. M. T. Cowdery ---------- French Mrs. A. B. Harroun ---------- German ,. Miss C. L. Swift -------------- French G. R. Barr ---------- ----- S panish .. Mrs. A. B. Sturgis -----------. Classics G. A. D. Taft ----- ----- F ine Arts F. B. Artz ------.----------- ..History F. C. McDonald ----- --.-- P hysics S G. C. Throner ----- Physical Education P. L. Laubenstein -----.------..- Bible 3 C. E. Howe .-.--.---.------- Physics Miss J. B. Trefethen -------- Fine Arts ' V C- D. Burtt ..-. --------- E ducation E. G. Caskie -------- ----- F rench U B. W. Lewis ----- ---- E conomics C. H. Owen ------ ---- G erman ,l. S. McLaughlin ------------- English E. W..McInnis --..- ..... H istory if D. M. Love, Assistant Dean 'Deceased-October 21, 1926. I -. . Page thirtyethree Qi F, I ' f v , 3' ll X-W L X . n .A . N .Q iv l ,oisygfff ' . CU' ' X ' l ,Hgh ,fs ll ht ' N Q. 551: fig, 9 K .asv a --tw. ' 32 ' -it 'Q fa'-sw. r 2- 'leg 1.53.-2 N--ef?-4:-jg7,,QM o2., ,3RQ!g.h-V .2 ftv.a.9 Af' T. c hin S... .,. que-1 9 jak . I A . ,,.. ,, 1 'l ' WN' ' 'fflffvldpfll-V00 -9' Wftifff' 1 . 5 fi' 3 i- a z,-.iM:41 , Lg.: ' ,g h :A f l iw I 5 s 1 6,11-'---M -- '--- f'4 '2' '-9' --:1 i5'i'7l iflszfisifi.-.2 . ' l aaaeze'-9.2 1.2.2 1,2 r.'-2-.'J'-'f+?s. '-5 ':.aI5 4 '5 3d7 WWW z ' '3 '4 93Q 6 '1S5'r?34 wl 9 wT6Qs:2't a lf'3 I ,die 'U -, , gr.-I 'Mi g' FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES QCont'dJ ,Aft 73' ' , INSTRUCTORS 1 - 1 G. T. Jones .............. ' -..--.Bocany N. R. Shaw-.- ........ Political Science ' H Miss M. L. B. Fuller -- ..... English J. S. Constantine ............. Classics '. 5 A. Bongiorno ............. .--English Miss L. Hull.---... ............ Spanish If FQ J. Pettijohn ............... Geology Miss K. S. Von Wenck ............ Physical Education A. H. Fox .............. Mathematics A. E. Lumley ...... Physical Education Miss K. B. Eckert .......... Fine Arts Miss M. Langelier---Physical Education Miss J. W. Thompson ............. ----------------Physical Education L. T. Rogers ....... Physical Education W. Hansen ................. Geology R. H. Singleton ........ 4 ..... English wli 5 Mrs. B. H. Leonard-Physical Education Mrs. K. M. Heacox .... .... F rench QQ: Miss J. Timberman..---.-..----Frcnch in ,, ASSISTANTS .1 .I A Miss M. I. Dick ..... Physical Education R. C. Williams ..... ..... C hemistry Q .TZ Miss B. E. Bails .............. Botany C. E. Whitney ............ Chemistry 'A Miss A. M. Johnson ......... Fine Arts Miss C. E. Webester ......... Geology bl W. A. Nichols ..........., Chemistry Miss H. M. TeWinkel ........ Zoology sl FACULTY OF THE CCNSERVATCRY 3. '. Director-Frank H. Shaw ix U PROFESSORS G. W. Andrews-- ...... Organ O. A. Lindquist .... ..... P ianoforte ,. ' W. K. Breckenridge ........ Pianoforte Miss F. G. Nash .... ..... D ram. Ex. 1' ,J A. E. Heacox ......... ..... 'I' heory M. Kessler ....... ....... V iolin ' C. K. Barry ....... .... P ianoforte B. H. Davis ......... ........ O rgan W. T. Upton .... .... P ianoforte K. W. Gehrkens ..... School Music ' H. I-larroun .... --- Singing Mrs. M. U. Bennett ...... Pianoforte C. H. Adams .... ..... S inging R. Johnson .................. Violin .3 F. J. Lehmann .... ..... T heory Miss B. E. Hart ........... Pianoforte 3' 3 W. J. Horner .... ..... S inging Mrs. A. M. Hastings ....... Pianoforte , F. A. Goerner--- .... Violoncello ' l ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ' Mrs. M. J. Adams ............ Singing V Mrs. B. M. Miller ..... Chilclren's Dept. . ASSISTANT PROFESSORS W. H. Frederick ......... Wind Instr. Mrs. F. J. Hall .... ......... S inging . D. Morrison ...... ........ V iolin D. E. Moyer .............. Pianoforte V. V. Lvfle ...... ...-. 'T heory G. O. Lillich .................. Organ Q Mrs. J. B. Lytle--- .... Pianofortc Miss B. H. Holloway .... School Music L. E. Yeamans ................ Organ L. C. Holden ................. Organ 1 Miss G. F. Moore ....-..-..... 'Theory K. Ridge --g .... ...-..... P ianoforte J. H. Hall .......... History of Music U INSTRUCTORS P , NUS. R. S. Morrison--Children's Dept. R, F, Brown ...... ....... , Organ Miss N- F. M. Swanson ..... Pianoforte Miss F, Hipple ....-........ Pianoforte , I Mrs. E. S. Phipps ............. Theory ' FACULTY CF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL CF THECLCGY ,I Dean-Thomas W. Graham, Homiletics PROFESSORS : E. I. Bosworth ....... New TCSYP- Lang- G. W. Fiske ........ Practical Theology it I i V K. Fullerton ....... .---Old Test. Lang. H. A. Youtz .... Philosophy of Religion 5 ' 1 BL1ClilE1', Chuygh Histgry .I Associate Pr0feSSOf-W- M. Horton, Systematic Theology Pag Q 4 'four , T A. ' X JA 1 f g tk ! Q - . qt KZ ' . f Ivjcgtb, it ggiggffbfgl-.affigtp 5 ' Ji. , . 4 il 3. ..,ai:Q'- ' in if o 1 L. U smuwqw Y +4,5:sg19.n ,Buff f.v'3f:,'Pi6,5- 'N W A .LW - y '1 . 13 gif' ..-4-mir-'J,.9-.:1viro. 1hALXf.',-4, 1 W 4-Q, 1 sw QQ! . , li, u -Lg. TT Q E'X t ' V val' 5 'VIP -bf P' ' X X . . F V Y. -, .,.. , . . ,. . , ,. .., ,., ,....,. ,..,,. ,. ..,. , .-.,..,...-..-5'-......l Q -,.,.N,... .--...,.,,.h .. .. A ,,,,.,..,,,-..,.,...,......,.,..-.....1.. ' Q-1 c '-il fx'-ag fir' J ff L. . ff I ..... , C, !4 'f' -1 Z I gill' .J H- - , s an ,.. 3 Coueqe Seniors T Ma QT'-'Z ' K N ' 111-yfrevfavaf vw-rffe ' 1 r '- i . . - .- - ' . - ,Q-'f . ,, gfq 1, ,ev 4 is .. 3 , A Y. s 4-3. on ' -.L ' . . - .i - . ,-,,..,. - .g.,..,..,-----' n if J,-'p9i-5'e?-ri!-:.A'.55'53-52,?3'-f,5-A - ' -'5'5'L5S215?'-' zwffvfrcy' 443' 'Q ,,,,...-Q-:gym Ysxq'-Q sgsgs 2-4- :Zig Q1 '5.1E39 338 9 131,35 v ',,', 144569. ', . . 4 r f 'n 4 . f' 1, - V - M , if --xg .A 5 va 2143. 'C' VOWQWQQVQQN ,AJW-,j f.fg, 'v vi-4 B 4 .,, 'r ai , lf' I I 5 1 .ax ff f . ' nl. ,A , 'A 4 h i .V - 1, if . ,A Egg., 1' fl f Y as i, ij . W li PHI BETA KAPPA T 4 'I lf' .4 I ' President .................... ....................... - -Frederick O. Grover 1, VicefP'reside'nt ....... ................ . -- .... .... M rs. Mary T. Cowdery - 'l , Sec'retav'yf'I'reasurev ......................................... Albert W. Aron 'fgg . W if ft it-A-. The chapter elects the onefeighth of the Senior class ranking highest in scholarship. 'I T: ' 'Q Seniors who have not taken all their course in Oberlin are required to maintain a 3 .fi distinctly higher grade than those who have had all four years here. if '1 . J' . 1 4 ' 1 1. , s 5 n X Z' 4 Violet May Andrews Alfred Lawton Jackson Q Esther Lucile Bruggemeier Marcele Rocene Kortier Ei .-y. if jf: ' Catherine Robbins Chase Mary Carol LeRoy I w, 1 Jacob Clayman Robert Alan Lees ii , A K, Louise Crafton Lester Duncan Longman in '. Q' Helen Mary Defenbacher Marie Louise Luck Ll f ,4 Adelaide Louise Dixon Alicia Day Monroe .'l i Mark William Eccles Jean Gertrude Roethe V Y 'A ' William Custer Eichelberger Clinton William Root i 1 'g Alice Catherine Ferguson Ruth Hutton Schlenker K if T' A Dorothea Alexis Funkhouser Edward Derbyshire Seeber 5 1 Frederick Alexis Funkhouser Margaret Elizabeth Snyder V Y Martin Lawrence Grant Chastina Dorothy Sprout l' x Hester Grover Bergen Sheffield Stelle , ' Dorothy Hall John Van Sturtevant 1 Doris Janet Hassler , Mary Louise Wason ,X 5 ' Edna Louise Holle Ann Elizabeth Woodruff r L' 5 For the first! time in Oberlin's history the chapter elected five members of the Junior class. Only students who have had all their work at Oberlin were considered. , 5 A Robert Pierce Beaver r.r. Elizabeth May Heskett I' ff Emilie Ann Jones. ci Henrietta Sherman Monroe .5 ff Elizabeth Harvey Zbrbaugh i Q? il ll 1 .' it ,, s ' l Page thirtyfsix , g X X . :fla nge , CII' 1 ' 'A . .:1i,': f N it . Q A T caisiaiff'-P.ff:1r 2, S? at J J' . . iF' ' ,. 'T .ei-rflf' Mi 'T i' g axzxfsgfj v 1 ,qvuu 4fi.?71,:'fft .TM-f 'V .1-3 Jalan. ,I Al ihilll an Q' - Q Y Q . .,:,c:x.-. K NL SENIOR OFFICERS A President Vice-President ROBERT EMMETT LEAHY JEAN GERTRUDE ROETHE Cleveland, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis. Political Science Economics and Sociology Treasurer Secretary ROBERT MARTYN WILSON ELIZABETH HELEN PARSONS Oberlin, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics Zoology SOCIAL COMMITTEE ROBERT ROE CRAWFORD HELEN DOROTHY BECK Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry Fine Arts Page tliirty'seven T L, . .., i..,. . g X N , . p:QeSi.y3 -1 5:-'Ala .q Q 1 ,Q , -Q 4,2',l?-Ee f+ :I 0. ix .-'Q' 454- sis: 32-f5S:f53f:,1': - ' , 'f ':512H2 ' an 1 s 2 1 25 Q '-1.',f.' vi s s . -Q . . r f r . ny S u...o:3,,v,59' 'g'Srvss-g.':g-Q-:ft-g, , kfvt ',11,v55v,f vgggy' f,-fgifoge --I A I ,I ,L Q 4 V0 4522.5 'No-J .HJzf.v.t .fmfw A xr 4 I 1 .ir-, X I -42:5 ,V +1 I ., 51' V 9 'sl' ag! ,V 1. R . fn' l .xy l ,, CATHERINE DOROTHY ABBEY XG. i Buffalo, N. Y. I Y : Physical Education la. I 1 -. ,L L L' .V Q' H . .1 ui if-. '41 A A 'rf' l r .jak EARL CRAFTS ADAMS , Jef 61' Milford, Conn. , Economics if Qi' 'L 'T 0 . '- , G 'rf f his MARY LOUISE AINSWORTH lf' li 34 ' Moline, Ill. . W gi - M - Z xr usic lf- V ' 5. ELIZABETH ELSA ALLEN fi Easton, Pa. i I 5 3 i English Literature f I ff ' Q '51 ' L STELLA EVANGELINE ANDREWS Z, ' Canton, Ohio y Physical Education dl fl ' VIOLET MAY ANDREWS .. 'i Q ' Cleveland, Ohio x 1 h ' Mathematics 5 s , I -3 KATHERINE FLORENCE ARFORD I gi ' Benton Harbor, Mich. if 'i History i j .2 . GEORGE PARR AYERS fi 5 -1 5 Mt. Vernon, Ohio . , l' 4 Economics - g .' X l ll lf 'A :E 3 X Page thirty-ei ht xl I - E . ,VV X V I rv, . ln ,fc Q A .!4g ', ' N' - C9 4 .iz'Ra'Z+'a2i ' if . .2'fi'l Q - ,Q . '-'f:'Lm', l L ff.: :Nita E+ Ba ifsnnx- .. .. l 2 I L, , A f .. fl' if ELIZABETH HAYDENBACON Racine, Wis. English Literature ROBERT ESTERLY BALLARD. Lakewood, Ohio Prefmedical THEO ALBERTA BANE Ottawa, Ill. Sociology MILLICENT OLIVE BATE Cleveland Heights English Literature WILLIAM THOMAS BATTRICK - Williamsfield, Ohio English Literature WILLIAM HENRY BEAUMONT, JR. Columbia Station, Ohio Prefrnedical RUTH CATHERINE BECK Punxsutawney, Pa. English Literature VIRGINIA LOUISE BECKWITH Cleveland, Ohio English Literature X Page thirty'-nine af I W. 41 L, 7 4 u A Q . P. f , :W Ori R- sg- ,. . L f I , '2. s!-ffl ii '1f 'i'v'745 ?a ' We q ze, - ' 'vV46'655 b56?q 'QfQ3'f,y1ff5l1 ia' ry If w ef fel' 1 , 5 . ...f 1 gy 3, -y n ' iff' N L5 , 13 f ' ni A- MARY ELIZABETH BEEBE lf 7 Lakeside, Ohio ', V Zoology , Q' L' PAUL EDWARD BEROAN , J , Northampton, Mass. AL ' 5 History ,i Eats. 'la l ' PAUL DERAN BEzAz1AN i i Chicago, Ill. , , 2? History 5. ul fl. if L- x li ROBERT BROADFOOT BLYTH ll Toledo, Ohio' ' ,si 5 Z Botany ff fl l ' 7 HV 3 'L FLOYD MELBOURNE BOND Q ' if 1+ Oberlin, Ohio I g Chemistry and Prefrnedical 'f l 1 gf' ii - ROY VERNON BOND A 111 I, Oberlin, Ohio i f 1 A Economics 3 af. , if DOROTHY FULKERSON BOWER i fi ' Chillicothe, Ohio , if English Literature M A I Y 15, 5 3 , ' OHARLOTTETHORNTON BOWMAN ,Q , I Webster Groves, Mo. f A Sociology 1 A i t Page forty 1 f Q . vi I ' - f I f ' ' ' , ' il ll fwzlifiwiiliv L L B, :Y3i?3's:.+l. - li 5 Jgggl: ' 'A-,Sf ., fi. 1 wrzy, f Y' JY?- ' 3,!,-ix - 5 :A i, U 51-be -Q:Qg 1 5. A 1, . pte:9.f'vvLx.-Y V 4 'lfbfj tx V L wwf-A--ff . 'fit'-,Lv '-1w':,1nf '- L A 5- - - , L 4 L -L f-P'-. 'J L -:Q L MARY EVELYN BROWN Sharon, Pa. English Literature RUTH LANGWORTHY BROWN Oberlin, Ohio Mathematics ESTHER LUCILE BRUGGEMEIER Toledo, Ohio A French and Classics GERTRUDE ANNE BUDD Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sociology CECIL MARVIN BURNETT Chagrin Falls, Ohio Physical Education HOWARD ARLIE BURNETT Chagrin Falls, Ohio Chemistry DONALD HARDING BURR Oberlin, Ohio Physical Education SARAH ALLIENE BUTTS Hamburg, N. Y. English Literature Page forty-one T , f -f.,N..-.-fx-Q.-Q--'Q V- S' x,,n,.,'p Q-alll., V , E, : A' 1, A , - I ' fv , -K V 1 ,H I . QHH A 9,-.g.gf,feI-.+3, -:2-Mr I 4'i 'i- 5'W'i if'35 ' , i'v vfb'6zf4b-'bv ' irH'5'.s2f-r'- J ?fif A 575-,f4P' Sli., , 'img rv -rr' .Eff-1 -. A Ms. I , 1' L .l .1 1 E7 , 1 iv.. CATHERINE AILEEN CAMERON yy Lorain, Ohio 'E English Literature I ., 1 QB 1 ALEXANDER BENNETT CAMPBELL 4' y Grand Junction, Colo. I-I., Chemistry Q , 'I 137.15 , .4 3 '-JI , f'i , HELENA JANE CARPENTER ' - ' g 'Wellington, Ohio 2 T Y Zoology 'F EN ly .. ,fi ,. ,, Z. v i 1 1 ANTHONY PHILIP CERVENY ' f.. '. A ., I 1 Los Angeles, Cal. ' J Economics iv ' 1 51 YING TAK CI'I'AN A' 7' Canton, China Prefmedical I ,fi NYoH TSUNG oH'ANG X M V Shanghai, China I 3 Music in Q if - 1 ' 1 i CATHERINE ROBBINS CHASE wi , Youngstown, Ohio 4 -. c W. ' Geology f ri? I -Lf' 7 cd MARION CHILD if Q St. Louis, Mo. 7 1 Botany 'Q :yi ' ,gg , V- I Pclgf f0TIV'twQ H ' in Exim Joerg I 9, , 1,4 . I , -- ,fzgfwf . 24 ' is -'--is , is Lf DP E 3 if if gg, QL wg -,' 5 L923 L ,57 5 ' ,. .- F r d' LM- . .- vu, , A. ri I l . -A - 'I' N ...MH I :Q 2 L W i I Rb ,VYY , 18' , W YVVYY V M -4 1. TY ' L L, -sl, J. I B AZ:-'f 'Y1'Nr R- M .I 1 1C'Z1'!'lf, I 1. I. I K g. .14-I,-iff,-T35355355353 5 2 11 5.33 f -I , 5 5 . 5 Q -.L Q'nfv5'l5 n .J.??.n-f's,-3 is iq I. . . A W a t 0 0. ,err- F nf? ,IST l ' i' sl il R' I TS' A' ai K -4 CHARLES KUANG CH'IN Pachow, China ' Education I K, , iq YR YOUNGSOON CHOO Q '. 55' Seoul, Korea ' . Sociology , 4 is rl Y gil' , V.: HENRY COWELL CHRISTIAN I Q' Cleveland, Ohio Mathematics ' 6 fi GLADYS MARY CLARK , 8 I Watertowlm, N. Y. l Physical Education 4 JAMES STANFORD CLARK Q Talas, Turkey A Prefmedical V li. l 5' ,A A IACOB CLAYMAN I I Niles, Ohio . Political Science : ' 5. DOROTHY ESTELLE CONWAY , ' Elyria, Ohio 4 V English Literature , ALICE ARETTA CQUTTS ' , , 1 Newport, Vt. I, , V Physical Education l ' 'X Page fo'rty't 'ree gf , 4 N X -X, x M X V . w. E ' I 0 ' Oh . If , 535557-fails l . ' eziiszi go :I X .t:?5Sf,n -rug' .0 .fit I I- 1 1 e 5G,T'?.v,-1' -'..,, , 42' z .'g Ne-'J '3'a4i11g.i.'h1 '-'ffl-f,Q.45.F L I i-'A ,. M 'Jw 0 ee, f35'? :Q 0, --' 7, Q r it ,. . . ,P .,' l, ' -e A u lil 4- FQ .l',' il A . J. V, +...-5-f'-qvN--fX..l ,......,x.fr-vw-1- Nf:i-v1-7-. L A n f 71,---ff ,,.,, , e. 1' ffl' A' Zifiaes i: -.ae if nel- -22: I i if '32 - A ff ve ,J i . , a .-1 'Z ai 2, K .I ,. 'Hl-0-H1 J A '94, F X 'li x :I LZ V 7 I A I VLA mi -.i.f!i l V l LOUISE CRAETCN 9 Quincy, Ill. I I Classics and French K I CHARLES CLARENCE CRAGO , J- Chagrin Ealle, Ohio , Eiga Zoology I f f' gall I JANET ELIZABETH CRAIG A L ' Norwalk, Ohio M Music ' e g FRANKLIN DALE Peoria, Ill. lim, '4' Pfrefmedical 'V nfl 4 fl' ' .5 ,I , Q HELEN MARY DEFENBACHER ,, li Ll Muncie, Ind. , Hiscory K A , T1 in ' X ' ADALINE WHITNEY DELAMATER ,L Cleveland, Ohio I gh 5 ' Political Science P' il' 'E lb . 4 'W' ? lily: ll., a EDWIN RALPH DELFS ,ai I Canfield, Ohio lg Economics 2 I IE If T I MIRIAM CHAMBERS DENISON ' Chicago, Ill. English Literature F. I Page fortyffour fl ' . n ail f A if I -L - 1- - f .I ,ze n-' - , ' bl' Wleii'-Q.. -5 A I Q' ENGL' R ' K ' .ll iii' -r. I 'I lnee I ,FT , 3 0' 5 g DT: 1 Q u. Q -,p'lp.,l. Yr. f 4 Sf W 2+ --a-fl1- 'A r A J'-gi - ' 3 5 'Af 1-I-1, Q s D' - -v o 7,3 2 1' I' . ..'1b'1v'!,kQ'?'ffgf':'?g?f?5i?5.'?E - - vb, , , , ,, , , , ,.,, , , ,,, , , ., '33'3 fi 1' A3 Q'U'30:i 'WB it M, - 'V 9'9'3'0f50 ?5: 5'9 imf'1if'+ 59 3 Ax ' B 4 us? b I x -, l ., m J -.9 'l ' 4 ' L V I ' .K 'li ' ' 7s ! A4 I 59 JAMES ALFRED DEXTER f'if'- V Lima, Ohio ' , .5 Economics ,S 1' Q' 'A . Q X I WAYNE JOSHUA deVYVEPQ R Erie, Pa. ,W J AC Political Science , 1, K I. 7459 I J M , I V I M V. r'. -1 I 1 i -is 1 im- R . ' I .. all DAVID LLEWELLYN DIAL Ti' Cleveland, Ohio 4 is Pre-medical K . Fi ' .R ADELAIDE LOUISE DIXON , 1 Sharon, Pa. ,Q 5 English Litevatufe ' 1 X' lil' I 'A HARRY MARKLE DONALDSON West Newton, Pa. Philosophy 5 1 , ,. EMMETT EDWARD DORSEY ' Jamestown, N. Y. Political Science L 1. DOROTHY DRENNAN ' I Decatur, Ill. A Q Classics MARK WILLIAMS ECCLES 1 2 V Washington, D. C. f l English Literature and Classics Y l fs I l Page fortyfjive 1, I, I X.,, . X ,X xg' Tk 'S N Aa . J, , Q: R : iv 3,5 ' 'L xo -N-3.5. . yr! Q 3 1' I It v.A,r.3::!?. A ,j. , .Ns5,j4-.- -tm eqzfegk R .f5,1q.1gf:,+..., f-,,, ,,,R ,,. .. .:.-- .. E vw '-6' so --i .scviffk-'J 9 I -J ZQERQ' ' Page fortyfsix HELEN LENORE EDDY Lorain, Ohio English Literature MEYER PAUL EFFRON Cleveland, Ohio Prefmedical JANE LEIGH EICHELBERGER Pana, Ill. History of Art WILLIAM CUSTER EICHELBERGER Dresden, Ohio , Mathematics and Chemistry CLAYTON SUMNER ELLSWORTH Des Moines, Iowa History LAURA ERF Cleveland, Ohio Fine Arts I MYRDDYN HOWELL EVANS West Pittston, Pa. English Literature v1CToR HERBERT EWALD Oberlin, Ohio Sociology' A i -1 1 ,W T' 'C' -A 2'g'2:, ,- - .1-fever! if g' I . -HL-0'-H1 , ,. ff, V vf:-A-.wiuaissw A -we-vew.rw+w ' A'-ew-S.. gilt 1 Ai, x -P , ..' I 1 ifpl h .7 I ,j i q ,,. A I l y JEAN PRESCOTT EARRINCTCN , ji' T Grand Forks, N. D. bi Bible 3' ix ALICE CATHERINE FERGUSON Oberlin, ohio Classics r . 'Ml 1441 X ELIZABETH FERGUSON Willoughby, Ohio English Literature 1 T l MURIEL CROSBY FINDLAY i Ben Avon, Pa. , Physical Education .yu A ,A JOHN ELLIOTT FISHER 1 Canton, China. Psychology .f nu i JAMES RUSSELL FLICK A - Q Salem, Ohio '5 English Literature 1' , FRANCES MERILLA FLOWER i Oberlin, Ohio . Music A MARION CHAMBERLAIN FORBES 3 3 Honolulu, Hawaii , A Sociology l Page forty-seven i S T ACLS N ri 'A X CCI' .i 't W ' , X .V :Q'f:i2?f3'gififlm.i 3.jQ v, is g, watt' '-Lev. 4 g -1' 1 -:-11 4 S Ii It .. S-1,-1-Ss' S- + A fs E'-if-S... L M 'Q-.-. ,. L ggi? E A sifsf f' .'l'ftf'W Page fortyfeiglit IMOGENE MARIE FORSYTH Fremont, Ohio Classics and French DOROTHEA FOSTER FRENCH West Lebanon, N. H. Spanish FREDERICK ALEXIS FUNKHOUSER Dayton, Ohio Music FRED WAGNER GAMBLE Coshocton, Ohio Economics MARY CATHRYN GAUGLER Dayton, Ohio Sociology EVERETT HALL GLAZIER Malden, Mass. Zoology DOROTHY LUCILE GREEN New Castle, Pa. Sociology MARTIN LAWRENCE GRANT ,Marion, Ind. Animal Ecology fl I' - n 1 gl 1 X . 9. 'Q ,J , 'S R., E A .z x , if i ' gi l 4 ' h fff ' '-15 92-'?,gr ia-?545gr 'H l O 'H l ife,3g.?E'a 2 ? m ?Q 2.? ' - Q , :Fl -45' l a x qx ' 1, 5, , ' , J w 4 - l My COURTLAND SHERMAN GRISWOLD l i l l Elmhurst, N. Y. ii f Z l 'V 5 X oo ogy if l ike EDYTHE EVELYN GRIFFITH J Warren, Ohio A 5 I Political Science ,5 -,fra ,l a Kg M 'f fr .IOSEPHINE NAOMI GROSVENOR 1, Chicago, Ill. 5. English Literature W I lil Vi., pl HESTER GROVER 1,3 Winter Park, Fla. ,L i Sociology sg ff' fail UF ' J 'W Huco WEBSTER GUENTHER -- , .l , . Centerville, Ohio 5 Chemistry '. ll, if W, - THOMAS GURNEY A Setauket, L. I. t Economics Ill E ' . Li 19' ELIZABETH JEANETTE HADLEY li -li rf 1 fi: ' Fort Wayne, Ind. if Q Q ' Physical Education ix if Q 5 ni V ANN HARLAN HALE f ' E Richmond, Incl. M f is German lr f 3: K ' 1 if , , Page fortymine ig W A ly V E ,Q ' ' fp, li l cuz? r LQ T ,tix uzhqgtgv If Ji, -jr i A V pri V , HRX ,Q rf 1' , -P ' ' , '- ,- va va- . , 5: N ,aff ' 1 A- -f i ,ff .x -,Y ,gig -Wal' ' X :xl y ,A ,WL W X -V N, T , ,LA-lv fr ,, IV, 1 f -Nr' ,gg I 1 In iq x ,.-- 'ma i 6, W c A f.. . 'ra l- i., C. .. f or 1, Y - it 1 , f T W 'Q' fm ' fr' fi vfleyvlv' Y vnvv' ' 9? A' J 31 I 4 2 ,g 4' I il Tv , 'T 7 -4' Q 52.5 5.4 I nfl' 4- .4 fhffi M ' L '- I 'Ti ' 4 ' TID 'iq' i:','w4w' 55,3 :4.:,?',3.:23Q-:-w33,..,A3-jg ' ' :P ,,5gagggv,',5,gL'L177'.9,', n,v,o ,rnw,4w's.w5 1,1 4 5-J:3g..ggg,,,i,,,. ,.'. m6s:r,1?'5,, ,.,s,,v'oe,,n, -9 --'Nfl 'A Q.-va--N' 41:40 QE 43'-vvivfviiw'-.rfs'v'0vi-r'Xws 4,?'y5, 3 471 ,' P 4 .D V 'JE . 's J ,g li V Ny M f I.. r 1-c J J '1 T A l J f, nm A ,A , ll ' ff , . 1 ff , . xlr, 1. as bf 3 U if 1 ,as . 1' , 8 . 'fr' . 25' it , x. r ' 4 K al 751 DOROTHY HALL , Oberlin, Ohio English Literature THEODORE DANIEL HANSBARY Y Cleveland, Ohio ' 5 :'. . rl Physical Education A- ., ini H JACOB GEORGE HARRAR Youngstown, Ohio , gf 1 Y fp Botany HELEN EUGENIA HART - 1 St. Johns Mich. . Music and English Literature V m MARGARET HARVEY Pittsburgh Pa. Mathematics V . DORIS JANET HASSLER ,J ' Akron Ohio L RUTH AGNES HAYWARD Ch1CagO Ill English Literature JOHN JOSEPH HELDMAN Struthers Ohio Chemistry Page fifty at . fr.. J R- J J has 4. v 05 J 1' , I 1 Q r1,P!,,,!?5v1.: I xy, iq 2, , . 51 ,gp ',-L 'Em - . A 5. ' .1 . 1 , v 1 I , ,X , I 1 t ' l 'fi 4, Y N , gl X , F 5 A A X A f 9 ' I 2 5' ' I' Ji 0 ' - A df l ' 5 l' ' hx . 1 J 2 ,lb ,L 3 - il J is H . I. I i1 1 fgf' ik ' .7 3 . ! I s ' H I-4 ' ' ' 41 g 1 sg . it 5 -?- J 5 1 ' ,IJ J , 9' . , ,Q t ' YQ . ,, L, r ! I W J 'J A l J i ,, I 4 1 ' L H , N ,N 6. I x . 1' r x I ' ,gil X - T vs J in . De: J is I 2,5 + ' . M- , if 4- sf . -- W, it l 'A ' -J . X 'nf 1 0 , . t. 'nj t f xij. Q .1 'lv , , 45' Ig. t- .ft . 4 CKY' ,.1 C ' A :. .' A Y 4 QL V V ' .73 ,. -K Q ' sun' f f fm! - L Q if i A' A ' f ' 4' Fifi 47 w A V . History - Q . LW M W , -. .,... ,,.-,,., ,Eh E get A L N L' fi L -- AMULY1-My Ev ':5 :'555f'S15A gq W- xyiagabtgzk' 1-ga rr rgg' Vi- - ' , ts i - . V T 7 We-2s 1 1 3' ' 5' 'f'f6 'L' 5 'A N-WE ,Q ,ii is M- 4' ii. 'R .ff-,Aw U1 5 Cf .l. LAEL AUSTIN HENDERSON l 21-gc xg , . 3 51 'lie' Q5 Chicago, Ill. L, , English Literature 'N ?'i ' . -'33, WILLIAM WEBB HILL Z1 Andover, Ohio - Economics l 2 V!! ll-' l N' ' 7 'Ikrali l m' HELEN HODGMAN 5? f ' Coldwater, Mich. in T Physical Education gin ff ll lc , I MARY NEWTON HODGMAN ig 1 Coldwater, Mich. lv 475 Physical Education , J v ' gli, wg 'IQ 4 X , el L 5 N P . it ll , if , W '-2 1 RUTH EVELYN HOLDEN -- . Geneva, Ohio ,1 . , gl 214 L f 3 , Education and Sociology Q, ' i-5 I igiiie 3 f ,pw EDNA LOUISE HOLLE Hamilton, ,Ohio , , German , x w i li 7, If L ls fl l, x J- X I ' ' 1 1. fel' LELIA FRANCES HOLLOWAY la- Qi 5-' , -Li Ottumwa, Iowa Q i 4, English Literature 53? i 1 :if 2 i . : -1 nl Ni 'x 4 V ff. SELBY HARLAN HOUSTON 5 G Mansaeld, ohio i Fi it Music i fi il l i E .es M i if ff, l E All ii l Page fiftyfone A 54 'fl H . i -5 9 . L -55 A55 ,Qu Q Q 'trap' ,,54 .,:x :x 'M VX' r 1 I If A331 F 4 'QR fi 'ii Quill X 494 5 ' it '1 if-A of ,I t I in u .4 ' if 1 ll 'IO ' A 3,4 15 ll 613 I Q2 lf I 4, 1 X1 5 . ,I ,l fl 1 'I if I I L- 'seg' sb It - we .gnvfff F? A fl I li lf' , 1 y1 ', I r I! in 3,5 ,w r I My Lg, 5 il- r , , 4 I rf sr '7Z'.?'.2 Z7T' -'fx :,r4N-T +4 My -.-l.,. ,..vj,... ,.i,f:.T,f, MY NA' I If 5 I YJ 1. Q'-b fi Q ' .542 ' . '.L J ' ' , -b .:'-h if-f'f?ff?sis 4ff ii'-'S'-.ii - - ,Haha aaivfrf was '- fir, -. O Y O O O , I 3' ws T- 1. 1. 'gvvffv ' f'o - v v'k9,4,9'e , . I M, ,gm R, - wshWdF6fvfe v'01l y.,.v-e Aim 'B 9 x Page fifty twor JANE ELIZABETH HOWARD Zanesville, Ohio History of Art EDWIN ALBERTS HOWE LeRoy, Ohio Political Scierice FRANCES MARIAN HOWE LeRoy, Ohio English Literature NORINE KATHERINE HOWER Shamokin, Pa. Chemistry BEATRICE MARY HUNT River Forest, Ill. Sociology JOHN WILLIAM HUNTER Denver, Colo. Chemistry ' MILDRED HUNTER Fort Worth Tex. Zoology AUDREY ELIZABETH HYDE Cleeirfield Pa. Music ' 1 K . , y , ' n ' 'f' N ,ui rn l , ' f I l Y l , v li., 9 . . .74 AA' ,1 1 W Q , u . :if i nu- , 1 ,, J f I l- 1 ' ., t l , , V 3 'V 1 1 t Q 22' 'x . P 'r -I In n4?3's m' 'l we M1 A fs fu it s, . 'fi ? , If I C lu? V, ' R I 9 Ai KA . Ei 1 li I ,Q I 5 I l I l I I I gi K I , ff . l A lxii 'R if 1 lg' ' g i I i 1 3 r' 1 f 3. y I , . 'Ii 3 ., xi 1 'fi -J '!'f- X,-rf. . f - - ff ' i P I 1,-ul Y' , my N my KAI I if , xi I 'r mb J X ,f +- U we I H . ' ' A 5. ' .. 4 4 ..-. ,J . . I mi P., , I I' ,plztliw I, ,Mx H .asf oEH,3f.,xb--f In A 35 t lg. Q1 'Q ,,, 4 - it -v . , ,e4C,z ,'Ii -ruff 1: Ii-A ..-Sami-,,,-,,-,-W , LL I .. i L L , x.. JENNIE CANERVA HYVARII South Hibbing, Minn. Music ALFRED LAWTON JACKSON East Troy, Wis. Chemistry CONSTANCE VIRGINIA JAEGER Lakewood, Ohio English Literature ROBERT ADRIAN JAMEYSON Wood River, Neb. Economics DOROTHY MAUDE JEFFERY Oberlin, Ohio Practical Art ELEANOR EFEIE JOHNSON Marblehead, Ohio Animal Ecology HARRIET MARY JOHNSON Marshalltown, Iowa. English Literature PRISOILLA ALDEN JOHNSON New York, N. Y. Botany r Page jiftyftliree .f f ' fm '- '1. 'i '- - ' f f 7' ' lv ' ' t f u., . 4 A- 4 - t.. 4 J -J - Y... ,, , I L-, V , . b I is ,, 44 1 - iffggssssfs fsfsfsasie 1-0--H1 'vmmm-.1-.,,,,W-.Qef. Nl ' , ' '75u QI ?.sz-gig' ' 9?69?r5?P9'vgr0',! r,frWf6'6':nk, 1 H ,X . 'V - '4'400'50'1rfQ V9.f,,n,,M'f-1 , 7 ' J'5,6'P' f I -' , I T ' 475, v' 1 -A 1 - ' ' Q, I .I 3 tj l 5' -4 fx: A. v a -, ,, ,. ' 'J ' If , . , 4 , . tl . KATHERINE ALTHEA JOHNSON J Green Springs, Ohio ,' J Practical Art ,I I- PAUL EUGENE JONES I Van Wert, Ohio Vi ,ll - I Economics '. , , A- PAUL LeROY JONES 'F - ' Grand Junction, Colo. .'f. - T '1 A Mathematics , I Q I 5 N 3 ' 1 ff J . . .' 5 3, Q ' 4. 5 24 f . ETHEL BLANCHE KAHLE fa' ' 1. Ashtabula, Ohio 1,35 ' if M Classics 'Il ,Q 'Q X: Q, HELEN MARION KALLENBERG A ' River Forest Ill. . 1 fl , I C' Zoology Q, 4- I . EDWIN CAMPBELL KEISTER ., if V' I Scottdale Pa. H - '7 Chemistry if l ., IG fi . 114 T L. JOHN CECIL KENNEDY Willoughby Ohio 1' 'Lv Il' ,f.i MARGARET KERR J Jacksonwald Pa ,JJ wi ,v it i I l 'l g . Ea 9 s ' l V v 4 , I 1 3? E 'I 4 I, ' ri Q ' 9 I f ' English Literature fl A, . I, f, ,Q , I F I If J Q 3 ' IW : 1 ,J ' . .V K J ,S ,k l J, K , I , , . ' , 5 I i 3 ,Q 4' ' History 5:5 A - el I Page Jifty-four' 3 I I3 , , It . . 331 - J fir , J, , I aj X? ',,,M5V:. th , Y far -W V, V KI ' ffm ,S Q 'X A973 O M ' .5 I I 5, wt, Q5 , ' A . I ,if CT. --,-.,,-... 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F f1'3 1'P'1' 1'e'FF'x' 'la-'Q ia s wif' M' A I is 'H':l'-:'fs!-I , I - I to :eras . m f... - R--we I if I' i L f l,. ' s 1 ,Li 7 ,ili.e!fa-ffsfffgssfw ,H A. 0.4.1 1 Kew E L. ,,Q:.:-gyiy . .f.,5Qi 'ee..43:-5 . bf' u ' V dry- ,N it , if A 5 milf Q it 4 . m , ' R I ' .-1 'll -- l l l LILLIAN LAUDERDALE ' l Oberlin, Ohio 1 mf M d F li if ' usic an renc CHARLES WESLEY LAWRENCE Richmond, Va. l' f Pre-journalistic Wu 5 3 Q 1 , ' 'A EW' ROBERT ALAN LEES .. Amherst, Ohio M 5 fi Chemistry .Q 1- xxf 5, I:-' Q' MARY CAROL LEROY I 2 4 Auburndale, Mass. W English Literature 5' A . ff' ' , 559 fi f. -, F' A 5 Q -1 1 ALICE KATHERINE LERSCH lj ' , Amherst, Ohio ,V English Literature ' L ,lg , l' W FLORENCE MILDRED LEWIS Oxford, Mich. f English Literature ' ' PAUL EUGENE LIES A E . River Forest, Ill. 51 4 l Political Science f JAMES VICTOR LIPKEY Fort Wayne, Ind. Q Q l Economics V , L l Q A 4 L ig il 'Z Page fiftyfsix A , 1 v lx f A S., ' , Ct f' ,, .' ' , f., 4'5', 32 ':Z 'f:1- .f.. Af .135 in I t -an 1-L. , 7.1 ,ii YQ' I f 012, .-44' .'.. , E ig li -Wei. - if ' - - vi?-1' M: ' 1 13 if ' W - ,, ,, , , 0 '-.Q ,,. , Gg!!5? ge? 'x '71 +'f'v-, 15' ' so - jizz f ' .Q L ..- raft-1 -4 i g L.--,s 4555 WILLIAM BRADLEY LONG Lancaster, Ky. Sociology LESTER DUNCAN LONGMAN Alexandria, La. Philosophy ELIZA MARIE LOUNSBURY Ebenezer, N. Y. Spanish MARIE LOUISE LUCK Cleveland, Ohio English Literature BEATRICE EVELYN LYMAN Youngstown, Ohio English Literature LINDA MARGARET McCALLUM Hesperia, Mich. English Literature MARY MENA MCCALLUM Hesperia, Mich, Fine Arts JOHN BERNARD MCKELVEY Tyrone, Pa. Chemistry I l I l 1 Page fiftyfseuen r i - fr- 'nr f , I ', r, -. L' I , . I 41, 4 - . , ,. ,, -. f N -f ,Q ,'5? , 'wi , Q, 5 ff - - 9 0 l lim-fl ..-1-g,-iii,-'ifsssasfsfs :se-ess 'Hi' 0'-H l Sam Twp., I--::'i ' 'JF' W 'S 'IS 44 ' T ' f-z -rf veil ' ' f ' ' We f .F-1 4 , 'ff' 0 '4' , . -. I. ,--I :qv B JK. 4 W' it 'GMX X V' LJ, r vw' :I Ali' so , ,TF n 'L 1, ' C.-J ' I - I V- I, If CL J ' ,.,- -- lil ' 1 K -V , I , STEWART .WARREN MCMILLEN , sy Fort Wayne, Ind. 5 l AL Economics I if lm, JULIA ESTHER MARSHALL ' , I . A I ' If! Columbus, Ohio ,ll ' i English Literature IQ 4. i , J, ,A -1.08 If Ia I I H. I ', 1 ,., .I . I ' f -tm 4' Il ' ' 1 , HELEN MARTIN I ', j Waukesha, Wis. zi , Philosophy in .i . gr- If K I LEONA ELIZABETH MASSOTII ,A I rl. I Chicago, Ill. , I X6 Sociology T 'I I , Y A .I A .X . 4 l I I GORDON. CHAPMAN MAY , A . Oberlin, Ohio f xx ,, Economics . I ff fill' T l I . CHESTER ALDEN MEAD f ' ' Greenwich, Ohio f A I' Physics - Q in I I If X MARTIN COOPER MILLER lj l Cleveland, Ohio if QQ Political Science I if I ALICIA DAY MONROE i T I , Xenia, Ohio A 1 English Literature I' -1 , l l l I 43 Page fifty-eight If x A I 1 U' I -X X -If N X If Lu N I I NI 31, I L .I ASI- I I A ---.P I . . I CU' - '17 I .msfiiifi-5319 I If .53:2?3lf51:v S .Rf -- . A E1 Q- I t 'f-I-.I-hw. if -la 'j:'3 ' -diffficv-e ' A ' 15 -1f?'2T'3'7r5..., 435 4 A5 1 - L Ia.-. ..... ,, I '1 ?'f- f c --c f-vi'ff fQ',3 LL x , I , I I 1 'J I .X is I'-we ' II EMZRI - n ' -J 4, Q..-J.:,5,,-Sr .-rg,-':f+, . . ' 4-5 5111 - -.1 , Ev, agp: . I -' wffe efiif -55455. 'Hl Q 'll l Fmwiggf w b i ew se I I U Il 3334 t 7.2 ill' H, WILBERT JOHN MONTIE 9 Cleveland, Ohio 'X .Q Economics ll gg 1. ' JOHN WILLIAM MULLARKY J : Bellevue, Ohio f p ' Political Science 'L l IRE ,ll 'N 4 HUGH FRANCIS MURPHY , F I Cleveland, Ohio pi 434 Physics 5' Q gi Cr RUTH NICHOLS ? Medina, Ohio a Q Chemistry F I ff I I J EDWIN OWEN NIVER i A Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry and Prefmeclical If , EMMA MARGARET NOSS l ' i Manor, Pa. - Chemistry 5 9 fi ' 2, ANNA MARIE OELSOHLAGER Ei f Lakewood, Ohio Q i- Physical Education Y ij I JULIA EALLOU OLDEN fi : 1 Eden, N. Y. A A' Sociology If il Paefftf' 5 V g y miie ,JI M., I I . .ew-'- S.. I+ ' 35 ff I-if f ! fi 3. I li ,J-A ,X if ,J A-I i928 1' I ,S ,J- I J' ' f it. A 'K ',,...f X Ns ,Z Q 3 4,54 rr i N il ,K :Q . O I Ml.: V , L , , , 1 , Q .Y L. Page sixty MARGUERITE RUTH OLMSTEAD Fairfleld, Conn. English Literature SAMUEL SHERWIN PARKS Cleveland, Ohio Political Science WILLIAM LYTTON PAYNE New Rockford, N. Dak. Physical Education MARGARET CRYSTAL PECK Andover, Ohio English Literature LOIS BRUNTON POLLARD Oak Park, Ill. English Literature SARAH MARCELLA PRUGH Dayton, Ohio Education DORREN LEANDER RENNER Sugarcreek, Ohio Political , Science MIRIAM BLANCHE RENNICK Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio Classics ,a - vs as ' --'sf-I swf'----Amis- ' .,.f,,-- - - 4- . R :Asia ., 1 . p , Il- W A .V ,W . ,, A . ., A, 1 Ji ,I .5 . Il I 31 I . f , . lv I m . 1 s'3?? 'is H u n 2, gig? 0 . 1, - 0 ' n g 'n D ah '5' W1-' af' if A 0 'Hi :JK B 4 1' , ., f A I . h ELEANOR AGNES ROBERTSON -7? My Angola, Ind. , ,an . 5 ,if -' Classics fl. MARJORIE ROBERTSON 7? Boise, Idaho ' l' Physical Education A ,I 1' in .il I Q w 1 'N A I JAMES ALEXANDER ROEMER f If: A Canton, Ohio ', L Economics fi? I 5 . ,I MARGARET ELIZABETH ROOD l I All - I- I Jefferson, Oh1o .A 3 Classics fu I I .I I I ' Y' CLINTON WILLIAM RooT Huntertown, Ind. 'I f Ill if Chemistry l 1 4, A 5 , l' 3 'I' PAUL SELBERT Ross I 1' 1' Columbus, Ohio 5 ,, - Prefmedical '. , Q3 A I A MARIAN JULIANNA ROTHHAAR fi Dayton, Ohio if , English Litevatwre 1' l. si - ESTELLA AGNES ROY ,I A' Q Tuscola, Ill. A l ' Mathematics I I ll- ,. . ' I :JI I' . . Q , ' Page sixtyfone 3 - . L i' l 1- , -, , -1 J ' L ,I , ' l 9' l- . ' i-L14-:XS A C I 'il l 'E isa, f - I siFf'p u-L. - .K 'ity - - .4',s .vi ' . , K' '45- F - ii: r 'HS I ' Q Q, 4 14 a l if.. ,, .. . I I I Swv , I ,Q ? mfg- g li' . T ....Q- . A . 4 'A i VW' 7079 I N, 4 1 sir-3' is -L 4'-'A--4 . . 1 '. ...- +1- .Q ' if Aff - + - .-..w!f........1-1 -'ffwff -1,5fi!i.sS55s5f3f-'i5i4L'1. - ' 8'2?Y:.122232k' a 11, 0 ' ' '5: '? ' 'Ni 7v'V'W ' 'L 0 'Hi lUw2i966'02r5 J 'ti'vw: . 40313 in-U A ' . 9 X gal A4127 HARRIETTE SHELDON RUGH Oberlin, Ohio Sociology MARION NETTIE SANFORD ,' . Flint, Mich. Geology ' '69 'C ' Mi. 'E ORVAL CLARK SANFORD ' . Flint, Mich. English Literature Qi MARY ALICE SCHADE if, Warren, Ohio ' French 4, 2' L' 55 RUTH HUTTON SCHLENKER A ' Chicago, Ill. 5 Classics .3 .., U GEORGE KERN SCHOEPFLE M Sandusky, Ohio Mathematics A V. ANNA SUSANNA SCHWENK 2 Connellsville, Pa. i Il Prefmedical L' ,. ELEANOR LOUISE sooTT , 'I Mentor, Ohio - 1 1 1 Page sixty-two English Literature . W X .4 . f 1 Y. , ' , .' ., - A .-zlf ilgllllisvi L.. 'fiitilfflz' 'g,.,., X A923 , Q M f ' ' ' + .M . ' ,R gl-r'B5ff..:?w-f ' 7 I-'Q W an ,. H ' . , gg , gn ., sk .' N' tax-QAMAE M' '2ff 'f'7'4 3'3','Si'r' .. mf,-Tf ff-wa -,V-m:..,,-. --.r, ,, ' If - 1. ' ,435q,5,1:345- 5514 , . f' i : E1 4 A .f-I... - A's' ' 0 rf -f' -95 M. ,hifi 1 4 V' K 4 'll P47 EDWARD DERBYSHIRE SEEBER Rochester, N. Y. 'Z 2 I 'Economics and French E in if L' 3 . fl KUO CHUEN SHEN Q if ' Moling, China h ,I he-fin Physical Education g f' .xfffnjb 'ff ' A: so had m ,Q i GRACE BUSSING SHERRER '41-' Sherrodsville, Ohio s 51 , , Xi English Literature ws? t 59 HELEN SHULTZ 54 . Pittsburgh, Pa. V4 Music and French Q7 l j fji f-.x ' fin' 'L w W5 , 1 53 ll' ' si in F l HELEN HUMPHREY SLOAN 1 r gl Savannah, Ohio 'A Physical Education 11 if--:J ' 1 EVELYN PEARL SMITH if Lorain, Ohio , ji Fine Arts If , FY 1 E' ,Ig i. 1 ui J Q . , 1 ' i rf ,, i 3- ,E . M '3' Q 'I 4 r Qi w Ex .- 1 3 ' GERALDINE NoRMA SMITH 5 5 Elyria, Ohio ' 3 1 A English Literature . ' s r L MARY ELIZABETH SMITH ki .4 Al Ashtabula, Ohio 1- English Literature ii r i it - i iii' fri if Page sixtytlzree li w Q3 i. 5 ' E is ' . CU' -- 5 '- ' . i ws.. A Q '-'5 5' K9 Z S ff: eb, . if A V S i N , W 4 Sify.: .K ,54'4 '2E'3'?1u--f --figihg , . ,J .. -I. i i i Q ,- t I i rn. Q. vo . Page sixtyffouv SUZANNE GILMORE SMITH Chicago, Ill. Zoology MARGARET, ELIZABETH SNYDER Pittsburgh, Pa. Music LESLIE PRATT SPELMAN South Haven, Mich. Music GLADYS ATHENA SPERLING Pulaski, N. Y. Chemistry CHASTINA DOROTHY SPROUT Benzonia, Mich. Political Science FLORENCE LUCILLE SQUIER Columbus, Ohio French BERGAN SHEFFIELD STELLE Peking, China German KATHERINE CHAMBERS STENGER Bronxville, N. Y. Music , . r .r.,,,..... ,. Q NA y ,Q i, . , ,,, y 3 , ,: M 5? 535 PQ!! ze.: : 2 . , . 3 a i , n , 1, , QQ '51 Nqr-'1. . f'3-3q227w ' ' ' .-, v1'pvv,f'. P9619 -f'.fo5',, ,- vu...-'Qu' yan fr- iQ?6,.gg.-wa'-9.535 Q ii, , ' v51pr3v?s5v5 ,O 5, 049 -- vflg www -we Q ' U' egfiprafnv...-Q'-.p'bqg??. k,,Sf. f ffsf x N . 'f ax fs uf ,Q It . , .1 I ,. , . Q. x, ll, . .. . ,. ' . ' 4 ri ' 212sffii3f,1'.ei.fr2i5l,1 3 . Q' Q 'IFVF .1 H -.1-lffzwzifgf ' ii my ' - I- L1 A ELIZABETH STEVENSON . chicago, 111. English Literature :fl .T A FRANCIS EARLES STREET ' Cleveland, Ohio Psychology M. Ll N. in EDWARD HENRY SUTTON ,ffm ' Cleveland Heights, Ohio gi Economics - r i' ' yr . 3 , JANET HAYNES SWIFT ,T 1. Oberlin, Ohio ' ' Sociology 4. ' ffl QI' 'H A 'Q Q E KENNETH HENRY SYMONS Carmel, Ind. i 3, 'Y ' 1 . QP T A Classics SUfLAN HELEN T'AN Kaifeng, China M- . Music li . ff HELEN MARIE TEMPLETON, '26 1 LaGrange, Ill. I . ' Economics Eff il, PI-IYLLIS MAURINE TEMPLIN .. A Elkhart, Incl. 1 .1 Q. V Sociology fill 'ii l ' H Lu II - X , CU' fr. , 0 1 ' . rr' A .955-3..'f-1112-sr,E Q ' - o - - -. T i -.sliffaft i E ' '5'l'Q gf 4 lg Q il r . v 4,0 ixtfiiiislnluas Y sg -I M 4. i J, S, l 'Q i T . . I 1. 'L ,ix S. x Q . K 5 ' : U l E1 'A wa s as Li . vi 1 li- li 'f ,r ll .Q 'V 1 i I - , lf 'f Page sixty five 9 M' o f--f ..S.'. I - 3, -. 55 ,S- M -Q'Q2..ix. ,, L . 'T ' F Q35 z . - S if----,,. - ' H I - N ' ,Q . E -. -Q E-QU? v . , -- T-Qi 'a 'Q Page sixtyfsix FLORENCE MAY TENNANT Buffalo, N. Y. Economics and Sociology WEBSTER BRITTON TENNY Chagrin Falls, Ohio Education HOWARD WILLIAM TESSENVITZ Lakewood, Ohio Spanish ELWIN W. THOMAS Bethlehem, Pa. History JOHN PAUL THOMPSON Warren, Pa. Physics JAMES SHELDON TURNER Swarthmore, Pa. English Literature MARIAN MARGARET ULLMAN Ashtabula, Ohio English Literature VIRGINIA PRESTON VAN FOSSAN Lisbon, Ohio English Literature 55'T. ' ' 'R' A 5551! xwviuh 'W Q' - IP' A .,., ,.,..:. A I ...ri q ,M - ,,,, -av- ,.-1f',W:f,':,'5'34 3.:'.555J5-iff,-5,-Sg A - - FH352-gg?-2Sv,z s gr Q1 q,'5s2'p5J'5 '55gvQv4v:'-1'':'322'AQa b f'I g 'f10'QO'v0'lO'rg 'fq-' sp .5 1, Age! nw- -Qty - 3e'o'rp ' Ove' 1- .509 be U 0 46210 ilribq-JQQ-.garb V.-igax ys. .,ALf'5,! ' AK B 4 l. l: l l kr mf X '---1--'f -' .Q P mfs ii- .L . ' .1 , 1 ' I n . 7'1- ii 1' RALPH NICHOLS vooRH1S ,lf Hackensack, N. J. t .A Political Science ' gf 1. 7 ' 'l .V . . :fill MARGARET SARA WAGNER 1 . 4 , L . Detroit, Mich. - 3 ,T ' English Literature : gg ,- W 1 '.a' 1 iixx. -4 5 W ii ' i L if 5 4 - MARY LYON WALDRON .g- . Mattapoisett, Mass. English Literature and Sociology 1 , ,X . , -5 A c , ,1 'A . fg r- GRACE ELLEN WALKER -3 Amherst, Ohio Q ' in History If E. ' . rl 1 'x Q, LQRETTA LEONA WALKER A - L Cleveland, Ohio . af- French . - ,I AUSTIN FREDERIC WARD . 4 Cleveland, Ohio I . Political Science and Economics 1 3 l 1 K ,i PERSIS ESTHER WARREN sg , 5' l Painesville, Ohio L - Classics and Spanish ' 7 -f A MARY LOUISE WASON . h Delphi, Ind. 1 . A A History , l, l ' 3. ,: W L if l ig 5 -,I , - if V 1 i Page sixtyfseven 1 ' f. Ll L X , CU ff -ei K N' f.: I Q' v, Q A Q. 'IB' -x A wizibhi-svvg L A A .:t:i1:'rze.', f N- a'g35 ' M'-S, 4 A E X 'N ' 2 8 'v Qi' ' 4!2'. -'Shea Q , Q la!! 05-50 4 , 1 ' ' A, 31. 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F! sr 1 rl if av i fl 'ai E59 ,., , 1.1, 1 'lf 4 ELBERTA NINETTE WATTERS Wellington Ohio French ROBERT 'FRANKLIN WATROUS Ashtabula, Ohio Political Science ,, N . igm af-, .1 A 1 1 l, .ri X , Q fa 5 5 'Hl 0 l -H ma, . ll AAC., 1 I' W Q lp n n Z' 1 w 1: K I .Q QM f HARVEY CURTIS WEBSTER South Bend, Ind. English Literature TSUNG NUNG WEN Peking, China Economics ANDREW CASTLE WESTERVELT Honolulu, Hawaii English Literature DONALD HYDE WHEELER Washington, D. C. Chemistry THEODORE EUGENE WHITING Ashtabula, Ohio Economics FLORENCE ELIZABETH WIGHT Wellington, Ohio English Literature U C., H .- Lind -4 , 'iq' o'1'n'x' Q , Q. 1, 51: If 3 , ,,' 1 f iq z 14 xr- 2+ 33 Q-fi :Hi 11,5 rv. , las? it ,Q fl iffiizi ix . li 5 ie. 5 li 1 li fl lr, 2 U I? if msg. A 5 , ii Y ,Q 1 l lg yi 4, bg i 3, 2. I l' 'tx Q gffvf.. if ANP! Tw, , M I - , - - 7 , , fyf' -: if f 1 f 7 .J .g X ,,4.,. , Q V 9 J . , Kr N X f' , , . , 'Y J gm :gg gf I Q 'A 4, Q ,Q -y J '. I r If K y- ' ' Was ' 1 ,if 'g W ' J . - 4 : ya V Q ' fb - f lx ,fe-5 ' , V, in , . 5 - Lia-, - N. .556 ' 1 f Q ,jf 197- ,-4 .- . O ,I - lj in ' Y A fx R .. , ' '- ' -4 ' .l ' x gl, + M ,ivgvi anj .. N . i ' qi,-Vigd g .Ay jf I 14. Z my - .l In X . NH ,y a 1 on y L ,. W, .,- ,- .La Y 4, q. pas. .- , V L 2 , 'Qt I, , V A Y gr V A ' ,P o Q JA .I f f ili I , v, 7 57 '44 gqifqsa 5 A F'l1'g 'grv gy.: org QP If 'N ' Z ii - --N ew - r'. I f'c fI-L I-I I . I , , I , ,, ,I I , . ,qv-.113-sq .4 2 . ' .I , , ' va I' v. -.A Q V . v-.Q -L if v3JifQ'5 e:' ,-2 img -fieiev . '9 3 6 996-9'N :f 'S+' .I . . - V' ' A . I 5 596 at K' 'S . A. 'r .,-S v I, , . 'o V- ,II I :,'- 'S 1, 5 f W . I Iv- Q, I J 'I X T -l ! I 4 T, .fx r ,,,f V, I SYS , ERN, nr.: 0' A A ,i 1 A i il, LEILA HAWTIN WILLIAMS Toledo, Ohio iw History Q 1 ' I ,remix PAUL SINCLAIR WILLIAMS b g f- Hubbard, Ohio W in Prefmedical 1 ROBERT BOLTON WILLIAMS A if Sayre, Pa. 'S Political Science 'W .I., 5 ALMA ANNE WILLIS Oberlin, Ohio li ll Pifefmedical x I I S EI EDWIN ADELBERT WILSON Q South Haven, Mich. El Economics RUTH FRANCES WILSON Q 1, Lakewood, Ohio I French 5 QUIGLEY RUSSELL WooD Cleveland, Ohio Political Science lg: 31 lf li I l MARJORY CLARE WOODBURNE I Hastings, Mich. f History V if I- Page sixtyeninc xl 1. Qv5g'FENSlQx CLI L-:J Q' 0 Ja.. .. 'I' rw R miie-Z 'S I I 5 I ' , WI- - 'f ' I 1 W ',gi.' ' L I 3 1 .. .N I I ,-f 1 I fn . IVV . -I . V - I I ,, I 7 . , A V. .E -, t ., .'. I 9.51 5' Wgkjl ' r 5 I 1 Q: r 7 I I x Y I el ' nf' 'f,x ' ' gf c' ' -' h 1. - 'I Pg I I v 1' A , . QQ Elia- I 4 I. LJ- I i ,J ,I x 41 3 V ,, ' .. S' -O LL-, Q... 2--V,-L I JL, 5, '- V ' 1' .1 Il 1 f . -5 't 'QN ' xvxwviar 'l'l1YY W' 7711 f fig? , ,- , . 'a .M 4 L N5 ! 'r -v 4 I U.: ::.9:T,s'g5'!v Q7z A L ,', fl -sg: p 0 v, ,..b. ft: W 1.522-f,l 11.4 B 4 V N ,I 4 7 x ' . ' 'LL ' ' ANN ELIZABETH WODRUFF it A State College, Pa. A Ph ' j pg yszcs L. ig . 1 5 fs A .95 AUDREY ,WRIGHT Q, . Washington, D. C. - V Sociology and Economics i V HSIEN-CHAO YANG 1 Peking, China ' pf? Economics E9 A f 4 ti, DOROTHA MARGUERITE YOUNG Garrettsville, Ohio 5 ' , N Music JI' A . i WINIFRED KATHLEEN ZINNINGER 5 , Canton, Ohio L Music 'g V ' ,f j ,N , X i CLEMENCE WILLIAM zw1cK 4, . East Cleveland, Ohio fi 1 ' Economics 4' X , Y1 ,, Q E y Page seventy t , V D .t tx, E 7' L X , E Q O , x I ' A - A .:1s'f', at-, . ki ,. I , -5 ' 10. 'vis U v '1-Inf M fir ' QCP' at A -..cj 141. ' , 4g5aO?9F,y?c.f'X-f ' -?f:7A3.1.,,,n-31' 1 O i'-'n - . fft3 ' ,A '-E.ff? -f.fl:.?J...o.,..-. ... - el WM xx w,K'Q. ,- , ' . -' ' ' x, KL 4 , . x ,L 1-.Ls 12,252 1,:..f. ' -A, M Q54 . - A Yin 'JI I 4 n, 1 Z x bf N. ,,.,...-.,v-W ,W .,.....-,--Q-'-'7 '0 TQ' :M :' W ' ' . yDNM'1'll I'-1 qw if .1 I9-f' J QI. 1 R005 Outing? 'un 3- i. V. .4 w pl'-gr.:'3- 1' WN: wswmw-w-vg-.ea-, Q..-ffrffygfnyrfv ly :fav , , .-13.-?:'.is'5'iS fi 2554-ss 5:2-121'-P' ,H l . A Ka?-1 5 1 at 1 E1 '33 ' In '. ,4,'-gl 's.':3Q,3nT:.'33:Q,:g:.Qg t 'ferr '21 v 0 '1Z:'I: :m0. 1' v'3v1 v4'?a'5'?v-2 Q ff -- 1 K23o'vw'64 ' -b'+rs'v'51i' . ' ' .ai 'H .-,g:f'Y - -GT' ' 55 dx il lang! ir , I' 95. .Q ali! Qlllrmnriam 0 11 9' o Ruth Elizabeth Hahn' ,T gr, 311119 29, 15115 -June 111, 1525 It The death of Ruth Elizabeth Yoder, daughter of Reverend and Mrs. si - D. Carl Yoder of East Cleveland, Ohio, was a source of dee regret , N P , U1 to all. Miss Yoder was a valued member of the Women's Glee Club 'i 7 during her Sophomore year, participating in all of its activities. Durf ing her college days she lived at Keep Cottage and the Vatican, where she made many warm friends. In reporting Miss Yoder's death to the college administration, Dean Klingenhagen referred to her as a strong and lovely character. Her loss is felt keenly by students and faculty alike. fl ,. Z' A Q lf 5 if f 5. ls t' Page seventyftwo ' X. A N . 'ax x 1:-.ff 3 V, Q 5 , ' Q-3:94-Pia 11 -.J ll,1i.q'Ix -... eq 4, 2 . , , 510' 4 Fi i4vr, a' - 99- iz . 'y Q da g' -JV? 4231: 5 Yau? 1 V , I 6,3-1:93, V ifil 'ff ' xiff'-v' ' 'w',I. ' fr- 4'5'v'ff'. 131, 'il . 'TSN-JJ. .- -fn-1,llil'-D,.:.!'x v .'tg.I4 ,tina ,nv-l ',v , 4. 34, -W., -mu, A , ' vi. ,.Aff'sI ., ilu-u-I 4. .. QT? 'Q -'4'f 'Q'4J,,a ........, A., ' JUNIOR OFFICERS President VicefP1'csident GEORGE LAWRENCE EVANS ELIZABETH FRANCES HUMES East Cleveland, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio 'Treasurer Secvetavy ARTHUR REED HOGUE MARGARET MORRISON EDGAR York, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. SOCIAL COMMITTEE EDGAR BAILEY GAUSBY MARTHA HOUSEMAN BELKNAP East Cleveland, Ohio Painesville, Ohio Page sevevityfthvee -sw,--'S-... A wsu-.1 1, yzfffygy 1 Zf ' as '1 - 'Z 4 0. I , I -,4fd',iJ'y,a gg3j.355, , M2151 -. E 5- M -.s Rf. .I W- . 'H l 0 'Hl B .wfyb J: f-'W' , I 'If 4 vi -, n N li , 7 l'4 I , .gli JOHN B. ADAMSON 'Qi' Dayton, Ohio 4. 'ai hi FRANK A. ALEXANDER .' Randolph, N. Y. 'i 458 ELEANOR R. ANDREWS i Qlif Oberlin, Ohio A RICHARD H. ARIMIZU ff ' I Hilo, Hawaii ?-- HARRY B. BAKER ' iv- , Pittsfield, Mass. WALLACE S. BALDINOER Butler, Pa. Q NINA K. BALDWIN Q Niagara Falls, N. Y. ELEANOR A. BARNARD Oberlin, Ohio Mt P f LOUISE K. BARNES if 2 Oberlin, Ohio 2. .1 WILLIAM B. BAYLISS if in Pleasantville, N. Y. MARJORY BEARD Foochow, China ROBERT P. BEAVER Hamilton, Ohio li , F2 .il A , I. Page seventyffour fd Obi Ai, 5 I I. S 9 1 ' if V.Q ?ii .I '.?1yi,5,,u4w95 .. I ,lx f ,I Q H, N ' X up , f, . .4 X r '-, vw f., H K. , H ' nip. f -in I '.l.d..?. 1 I A z 8 . . - c w , i li V iv ' FQ, ,.. LA 'VV Y.. -. , ,. . ' i :W i . --QT CONNA E. BELL Elyria, Ohio CHARLES W. BIRD Oberlin, Ohio WALTER R. BLISS Buffalo, N. Y. ESTHER I. BORDEN South Bend, Ind. LUCILE I. BOSS Birmingham, Ohio SARAH F. BOSWORTH Oberlin, Ohio DOROTHY M. BRACKEN Lorain, Ohio MILDRED L. BRADSLIAW Medford, Mass. FLORENCE L. BRADY Oberlin, Ohio MARY E. BRAKEMAN Detroit, Mich. DOROTHY E, BROD Huron, Ohio CHANDLER M. BROOKS Everett, Mass. Page seventy Page seventy-six MARGARET A. BROOKS Chicago, Ill. FLORENCE L. BROWN Portland, Maine JOHN A. BROWN New York, N. Y. SARAH K. BROWN Oberlin, Ohio ALLAN F. BULLARD Andover, Ohio MURIEL E. CALDWELL Foochow, China ANGUS E. CAMERON Sylvania, Pa. DOUGLAS W. CAMPBELL Doland, S. D. IRENE E. CAMPBELL Shanghai, China MARION G. CAMPBELL New Castle, Pa. ELSA O. CARLSON Kewanee, Ill. FLORENCE CAUSEY Denver, Colo. FLETCHER Y. CHANG Fengchow, China LUAN CHEN Peking, China WINIERED R. CHENEY Beloit, Wis. CHOON H. CHO Chongsan, Korea ESTHER J. CHURCH Chagrin Falls, Ohio STUART W. COLLIN Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANCES E. CONGDON Little Valley, N. Y. SAMUEL C. COOK Wayziesvillc, Ohio ANNA M. COOKE Gary, Ind. HELEN S. COOKE Oberlin, Ohio CLARA CORBIN Taiku, China LUCILE CORNELIUS Rockford, Ill. Page seventy-seven x I' f f 'f' .'f'f 'r -'- - h - 1- .., - . - ' f - . sis L ,' ag f gl, 35 , , -'S ,E g, ,,,?-Egg , - X I . 1 ya 2 E- 0 ,.-iz, sQ'1 I -' ?af12-1,.::.sif14,e3,f fri, - t'5,,yp.v.,9Or,V,, A. ,,'.rv 9,3-, I' 'V Ss,i,5S.ss:fiss.s.e::i5fS.f ' . ww -vga, - . - T .. - . - . - . . . - . 5. A. , M 1 vu 331:60 . vwwiwiefvbwb .,,yr,-g.!w f. V A k't- .' -ex I4 V. V Q -11 ,riff ik 30 :QP ff I nl 4. ' . J ff-,l vi ,T nf ya if Q 'ke ,. ,H , V L 1 -R., 3. MARJORIE J. COTTLE Detroit, Mich. EDITH S. E. CRAIG Chicopee, Mass. DAHL P. CREED Youngstown, Ohio THOMAS T. CURRIE I vi 1 4 Q. n N 'ni 64, ' cf Z7 f F r 1 Q. . ,, . If,- 'ev 'nl-'. L' 1 , . Z . , I gf : I ' 231 P- h , , K 'I N 5 . i r S, I U I 1 I. r YZ ii 1 A A ,- ,i T -2 Li 11 1 4 2 V Hasbrouck, N. Y. H ? 9 ' 'ai k RICHARD E. CURRIER ,Q Q., Coudersport, Pa. .5 DOROTHY E. CURTIS Tokyo, Japan iffy JOSEPH P. DANTON TL Peking, China 5 ' j ,Q JEROME D. DAVIS ,- A f Honolulu, Hawaii Q 35? . i i if WINIFRED E. DECKER 5 gg Elyria, Ohio ' JANICE K. DERINGER Oak Harbor, Ohio 1 T ZELMA L. DORAN ' Cromers, Ohio i V T GEORGE M. DOUGALL ff. Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 ii 'Q X f X 7 1: 1 , ' 1 .lii K 5 Page seventyfeight fi I ' ?'4i'S'7 'M' CO' . . K 3 . . M' N. vcr . ' W U vw' 1151- WQQQY. i', ' 534- V g R U V f ., A ,AA fo' ,D R f 1 Q 'tx , .Qv,,1.L ' nib Y, N-. ffuifji! .7 ,Q me Ng ,. '! C . f r .VA I .N mg V ,Q - LV W g V . H 1 A T h x 7 Is: 'f FREDERIC B. DUTTON Cleveland, Ohio FAITH A. DUEOUR Batavia, Ill. WENONA H. DOUGLASS Macon, Ga. IOHN E. DOUGHRETY Canton, Ohio STANLEY G. ELDER Dayton, Pa. LUELLA M. EISENMAN Toledo, Ohio RUTH E. EICHLEY Pittsburgh, Pa. EMELINE R. EBERT Sandusky, Ohio WINIFRED L. FAY Elyria, Ohio GOLDIE E. FARMER New London, Ohio HAROLD S. EWING Willard, Ohio PHILIP ELLIS Cleveland, Ohio Page seventyminc Page eighty HORTENSE C. FEARS South Bend, Ind. WILLIAM L. FETTERS Toledo, Ohio RICHARD A. FIRMIN Findlay, Ohio SYDNEY N. FISHER Warsaw, N. Y. ERNEST H. FISK Kensington, Md. JOHN G. FLEMING Springfield, Ohio JANET S. FORBES Brecksville, Ohio ROBERT M. FOSTER Highland Park, Mich. JOHN P. FOX Indiana Harbor, Ind. VIRGIL R. FREED Youngstown, Ohio JOSIE B. FRISBY Akron, Ohio DONALD H. FUJIYOSHI Puunene, Hawaii P 7 . '2 4 'NSY A A: Sq va .-'1+'.3fs'.23 5364 .- M.: . e i . 13,4354 ff, 32 - , , 52 ... - ., ag, V I v ..,- - ' ,, Q ' ' ' f - ' . ltb1..i T1?:?'.734'e'.Ssg:,f'g:J-g:.. ' ' ,fo'Q?71192'Q'5Qif,2,?'s ,0'C 1 1 Q x Q. -s . , A n 0 v 0 Y 0 if -5 9 N-'WAN W u1PQiOrOQ90 'U 9.1! QQ H ,, A 4' tix, xr ,a,Q,n 'U , ' I 4 ' X . I L 1 ul, my A v, 4 i Q56 -nk! 1 9 Vw: A L fi? HY- ' -qs. . t .1 ' jc FRANCES L. FULLER fi' 1 Oberlin, Ohio v 'i lm NICHOLAS R. GARDINIER , .Q , Oberlin, Ohio Q fi. D' T HAZEL M. GEDDES I fj 3. :ij , , Cleveland, Ohio ., i A F K n A 1 s ii MARGARET GIESY 'H ' Q Lancaster, Ohio -5. Q. Q :fx CLARK H. GLEASON Q- ix 1 ly ll Grand Rapids, Mich. W :fl I Ml 5, ' RUTH H. GOCHENAUR , w ' - .1 ll Lancaster, Pa. A K fi RUTH M. GOEMBEL Buffalo, N. Y. ,.5 LUCY G. GOODWIN Q, Lakewood, Ohio v ,V iw LATHROP C. GRANT Lorain, Ohio ' vi :gi FRANCIS W. GRAVIT 5 Oberlin, Ohio fi , NOLAN C. GUNN Oberlin, Ohio JOSEPH B. HALE 4 Richmond, Ind. f V S 1' Y. I gi G f s lf H A YQ' I ' 5: f . ll 1' A f nr 1 , X. , 4 v ,- Page eighty-one ll ll Ili 3 64'-1 N x Q Ol X f X , ,' I Y gt L M m 1kr55ff'J, T 'L - 11 Zi? ...js nY,A,ju4'1j,,n l B 4 - , .K -j.5g. A Yi , .- fix g,2p'f' ' '.. Qi O W , ,1,,E'1J!5',..-7:0 , y . A faf -4, ,..,j.s?'a:.. ' as f-tm., 'if 42' -Wztkkrff ' . Qifirfifil-fx 'fli3ff..a,,. ,455 3 -A a if- -- a rf . . . - , MW -4'J . or Q55 - r ' ' i, -df N l...g.::l,.A5X - . J V In Y 4 ' , .3 'l 'A 1-N .. '. , 'JN ' 3 4.-.:34,:-'QQ 14,5 52 . . h g 5,5592P53,xo.,.33g'y-sp9f'gd'5:'QQ. A T 451 I :EN TS mfs, Q iw. -, 1 I v 4' viv WALTER G. HAMLIN ' Cleveland, Ohio E REX W. HANNA Kenton, Ohio HAROLD A. HARRIS Cleveland, Ohio 5 1 fs fa' 5 0 , ff F3 -3i'6fii':fX H ' MT? A JANET F. HARRIS 'E' 1 Richmond, Ind. . 4, 2 'r 1 J. Q. 5 .51 Xi fl 9 ' EDWARD F. HASKELL W, ,pl n 15, l 5 Samokof, Bulgana ,4 5 all GEORGE B. HATCH Oberlin, Ohio EVERETT D. HAWKINS I New Orleans, La. fa' Al HELEN F. HAWLEY Homestead, Fla. MM E 1 , . , J.. F ,F G H- i +'i 5vQ:.S'5 ' w :ff-31:52 , i i A i , l E A, 'QGG-try. 4 9 vggfyl 5, , 'via . 4 K ' .sur-g.1-JN'-1 - A v+o'dv9W0'v'4 v6' .Y-ff Il, f, ' . ff 1 5. Q N, R is l ff ' Q ac, I P f 5 Q P 1 L U li Q' X , , '- - 4, 3 .5 . ,X '1' 5 'lx 'gn . ,l V 2. l it: Er J lg, n . Q 1 Ml ck' 6 L, . ii li fl li, , E 1 1. if P X -w .Q W, 5 'Q g JOHN S. HAWLEY 12 5 Ames, Iowa ii 6 VIRGINIA HEMINGWAY M q gif? 'i Oak Park, 111. , ff: l 1 . .gf ADELAIDE HEMINGWAY l Taiku, China J.: fl L i gig I MORRIS R. HAYLOR g l , Oberlin, Ohio ' ai., ,fi ' fs if 1 Q age' af l v A Fi ' ff' 53 i J Page cighryftwo y y ei l W' All , W ., r 1 gg SL-1-LD if on 5. ', .Q , , . - - 14 -' HQ J ' 1' JA rv-if x 'X ' ' lr wlrn'il5r5 1945 sw' Qi F fxfH,m.,22-f:13.fH4f'5V,f-9,.,..,,,,,,-, Y-A ,.,.,,, Q. -mfg rm fQi+z5iiii5 1'i 5 B' CTF fm-'ff1: AZ Qi Q.Yfif'.kL a '-rll'2iN':'wi:Q if.Q'.::: .fm , ' 4' M 'A' ln' Q 'Q Q N V . -' ' :N ' ' ' ' .V .N- of T445 L- fr 'H l - 1 1 .Eaa'v.22'v.v'sgws..s, e. ' 'sf .Q ',ax,,fQ MA-xf?1V7-' .ff - U -:W . . W .. ggn - . v fr V ff A f. ,- A X 'X1..x,i,,nN,x,:1 ' - - H' NAAA -...A 'q :n,l,, :W we N 'W' I 'ss gre! l 96 .f5?gz,. ww ,il -.fr- 1 fe iw? ,ss .--, xl 35 'P , li 4. f, W 1, 5. .arm lx 1 If il' ' 1 Vi. cf .- lf. .75 1 I! -. 55 lf' l 1. EE. li? fel 23' -'J l af it It .-1 I .-F1 3' T i 7' 2 'U 1 4 :T f 1-. , 3' 1 B e gl. . M 2 2,41 vi 3? ll T lrzl- V, Ev. HQ: .' 15, 1. X., ,L ..f. 4 ww . li Q 2 lj. 1 51 Q . J. f '.:.k ' 1- ..-1-........ J fill-'A' Tvifllx' iii fe + L, iz -L. M . 652 is .N X Q N v. K, A 1 Q 5 Mn .Q Ll l l. f ELIZABETH M. HESKETT , Q Toledo, Ohio l - KAZUKO HIGUCHI ul Y ' Hilo, Hawaii 3.7, Q gpg WILLIAM B. HILDEBRAN j ' Cleveland Heights, Ohio I 3 1 mpg, MARY E. HILL . st. Charles, 111. frm FLORENCE E. HINE Berlin Heights, Ohio LIN HO 34. Kingtang, China 1 ROBERT H. HOECKER Q Cleveland, Ohio I MARIAN B. HOLCOMB ri Cherry Creek, N. Y. p, l, E PERCY T. HoLMEs 1 Everett, Mass. f HELEN M. HOMEGARDNER 'H Sandusky, Ohio ' Fl KEITH M. HORN I. Lorain, Ohio ' - 1 ARLINE H. HORNLNG jl Corfu, N. Y. gf . is dl fa: Page eightyfthree XX P' l C 'H C? - 9 L A975 3 r C 1-- 2 rj . -l . , U . A l .34 J 'J ff, - .--- N ,. J: Q, if ' f ,.y,,,,?3.,.ff . , gli ,Mr , L I-:SAA .- ,N H, g-Z,,.- 34. 4.4 . - 'T -R ' v Jr - 1 , J mf - V Page eighty-four HENRY L. HOSFIELD Akron, Ohio MARSHALL B. HOUCK Oak Park, Ill. STANLEY E. HOWELL Toledo, Ohio CLARENCE V. HUDGINS Diggs, Va. GERTRUDE M. HUGHES Oberlin, Ohio GORDON HUGHES Cleveland, Ohio MYRON K. HUME Oberlin, Ohio WILLIS F. HUME Oberlin, Ohio HIRAM H. HURD Clyde, Ohio LADLEY I-IUSTED Rochester, N. Y. EARLE S. JAMISON Massillon, Ohio MARION M. JARDINE Cleveland, Ohio 'fu u ul I' 1' P I ' QV QY5I'.l 'Zf,2'ZZ T' , 's 41. , 4 . v E vm . - 'Aim Rf'-'-iq 1 H wi'ef: s-fr-L-4---f-.1-,-.2 1 -.--.-5, , A A fo , ., .R fR'vf-'-ami-zfellawfff' 'H l 0 'Hl ' 2 5 ,r - A--'J af ,, R- All A 'fin s' fx t 77 2. 5 'i l W :ii fi ' LEONA M. JEWELL '-gf' Pecatonica, Ill. F' . A L ALFHILD J. JOHNSON v ' 25 :li PB.. x. ' .T EMILIE A. JONES ,lf Toledo, Ohio 3 -. A if HAROLD C. JONES i f I N Oberlin, Ohio , , 'Z' 7 .. ilfl 1, . X ,Q 4 YASU KAMATAN1 M w ig Tottori, Japan '1 MARGARET P IOANTNER gf? Johnstown, Pa. fi' li f VIVIAN E. KENDEIGH . 1 Oberlin, Ohio I J jf ALICE KENNEDY 5 1 Dayton, Ohio g ' , 'Y 1 Rf? ' ' - ALICE M. KERSCHNER gf L Toledo, Ohio- MARCUERITE E. KESTLER ,W 5 fi South Bend, Ind. H 3 . 3 Ig CARL KETCHUM ig gf l Wakeman, Ohio 1 3 QQ N CAROLINE KIMBALL A ' Madison, Ohio Q ' fy! , Page ezghty five .I gangs n-Riggs, ' a. 4 , Q J vfvfif- ,af 'Q c X gl f l if ll S if 4' 5, Vg 5. ll ,R , 1 li - . ' av n, ' sg? 1, NJ -Xia x ' 3 N f I L N ig ,B 1,-r , rt 1, i . 'f 0 . A 1 M J ,J , M31-' ' 'l 9 ' . JV. ' K ' D ' ' , .:xqyr -xi ' xc I Q 41:1 W Q X l E Q ' ffm! O '- Q .i ' - ' ., 'ff' L X ,L li v 'I t, -'KA . '45 Rst I . 4, x K' 1' It 'ii ,Q , I- f A 4-Tj ., . E ' 'Q .. .. Y , -Q ' '- 1 ' O sp. R- lii ' I L L ,i 'W , D ,F .ki ' . ,V ., wr D '. Ir-.- - , ge 6 ' ,Z- ., ,-gr .. -'Q-,:.,L,?5, ,,1 NQ+ .-qi., ,44 7 I I ' 7-,yffgrrzhf N: 2 . . 99 5 4:-we ef' -'55 , ' , . . -A' -4 I -I ' I .ge I I K- A 'H l' 0 'H l ff w s?,'a,32y.w f 'T5' is A , ' A ' ' u I 'fiiwfiqiqg tv 1' J, I QP , . S so . VIRGINIA V. KITTINGER ' . 5 . s, Buffalo, N. Y. a' 2- I JOHN C. KoI-IL I Bowling Green, Ohio , .If 4 525 HENRY D. LAMPMAN 53 I iq Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. I Y' ' 'U' A . FEENA M. LEHTI 3, . erin, io I lg. , 3 Ob I Oh Im ,I J WI' If if 5331 . BONITA M. LEININGER II :Ii li Ashtabula, Ohio ,S PAUL C. LEMMERMAN 'yy Cleveland, Ohio A ELSA H. LEoPoLD Q 4 Lakewood, Ohio ,J SARAH L. LEWIS Z East Cleveland, Ohio Q5 5 3. ' L ziij ki W. EI., f l W ' iff l .Ein ' 'iif wx' I Page eighty sax JOSEPH C. LIU Anking, China WELLINGTON H. LOGAN Detroit, Mich. PAUL R. LONG WilkesfBarre, Pa. JOHN B LONGNECKER Struthers Oh10 fl I 55' ' Z 3. . J ,L . j 'ill 1 si ' - : 1 1. ,I 1 ' II ls' 1 fx ' ?F ll 5, I I II' n li F ff ' . E? 3 1. I ' 3 ll 25- Il I IU. , Ii is 5 ., I I . I li Q. 1 3. 1 V I If A ,f'f412ff1f'lA'f.fI+f9NiI If I R Z IRR 'f 'ff 53 . 'A I, fum, P I 4. .- nf .- f Lf. ' 1 I- 'Ii l. ..,, - xffjbhs 1 .I A f if . ' '.,- Qfif. 'A A : ,I1'5 '-N' A P39 I LI .. 7x . , 1 7' f WE :A . GK X25 ' J ' - ---Y - - ,' f- ' ' l xg,-f'7-u kg Q gl? , i ' -'Q'7'3-'3i'7 f mf ? r A- f,.Z2 ' f?QI5TL 4iT1zT'Z'Tf 5' in f-, . . ,,Q , I , f. , . ,i I , -A I A --Razz , , f' 'Hl- 0 -Hl va ,A an N '7 fp' Of K . ' 1, X ,Ji 1 E33 1 ' F - . 5 . I A I ROBERT P. LOUIS , ,I a s N .-, Hamilton, Ohio l V? ' ALICE 1. LOVELAND i Oberlin, Ohio A- LEANDER B. LovELL Oberlin, Ohio 53 I VIOLA LUETHJOHN W 45' Cleveland, Ohio R' fi Nl JW l gi? MINNIE L. LYNN ij Lewistown, Pa. if e I is in LAURA E. LYON 55523 ,E Gary, Ind. A ' 5- , LOUISE MCCAW Qi ' 1 New Brighton, Pa. ,Q LENA M. MCCORD Tippecanoe City, Ohio X I ik VI rl WILLIAM M. MCCQRD 5 2 Durban, S. Africa , L1 Q LEWIS B. MCCULLOUGH lj Mansfield, Ohio E ENID J. MCGAVRAN fu E Jubbulpore, India V I MILTON C. MCLAREN 53 I Ashtabula, Ohio I li 3 I -I' ,N 4 , V 4 6' I .. Page eiglityfseven f . l I i ,I 'I li .if 1 if fi lllifi' 2 iff-X53 if REEF? fl IQ! I 1 -fs f . we U ,f '54 ' H- I wi ' ' biiffbg - A b ly, 7 C-5'.3Q,zi.f ' TRN iLg3Yfij.,Q H' , r ' lr?-'65 , , .K ,525-,Zi 'Gif ,J 5 li, 1 l. r,,.MW,.,, QL R A 5 ? . f' 'f b' f i 'f? IZff ZfT7 5212 lg A R i se 'N - - .N1wn w - 1.-- ww- fu Mk 3 . . . ., Q 3 . . iff, rf YE' wg pr if -A i'QfR1Tx.1t1ei - 'ff N f 6i? t ' 'VW ' ' Kid 44-i f i 11 'Q ' vigil. if A ' U ' KATRINE MacGLASHAN 45 Y: ,.. 4551 Oberlin, Ohio 5, J-.-R, Av, ri? ' I -I wffw RONALD R MacLENNAN - r ul Oberlin, Ohio . ff - V Ili? f DORTHY E. MacPHERSON Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS H. MADDEN , V Niles, Ohio ff . :J WARREN B. MANHARD Q., Cleveland, Ohio 'lf JOSEPHINE MARIEN 1 ,Q ,fl Dalton, Mass. Su , A A FRANK M. MARKLE l : ll 2, lg ui Z5 - West Newton, Pa. 53 , . FA Ki 4 l, fl 4' EDNA R. MAYER e 5 7' in 1 Washington, D. C. l if , iff. A l ' IV Q EDWARD F. MEMMOTT Little Valley, N. Y. i il il! HENRY M. METCALF . Webster Groves, Mo. ,Q A CHARLES B. MILLER A Q il Warren, Ohio 5? 2 M l .Ag - L HENRIETTA s. MONROE 1 l Xenia, Ohio , V5 ' 31 lt A .1 2. .5 ' .A V5 Page eightyfeight 1 A ll 1 lf' . p K, . if C3 ,ff-Tiff? fff.f5fgf?ll 'Y . A 1-. R+ ' af 5. fl 'f,l i. 7 F128 A 5 'J 'B 'f i '-K- ..fj.Q...fQ..5f.fx1'E5v.:...'?i'. A 't'f'. - -R ' 4':r:- f' .43 f - :ff - A--M -- . sw- - ' 4--A 'fi ETHA L. MOORE Omaha, Nebr. JOHN A. MOORE Youngstown, Ohio HAROLD O. MORRIS Oberlin, Ohio BARBARA F. MORSE Troy, Pa. FRANCES M. MORSE Denver, Colo. RUTH C. MORTON Greenville, Pa. CHARLES A. MOSHER Sandwich, Ill. MABEL E. MOTT Buffalo, N. Y. MILDRED C. MURRAY Wellingtoii, Ohio IRENE M. MURTOUGH Solon, Ohio LILLIAN F. MYERS Sylvania, Ohio YING K. NAN ' Taiyuanfu, China s l i l Page eighty'-nine Page. ninety GENG G. NGA Foochow, China NICHOLA S. NICHOLOFF Sophia, Bulgaria WENDELL W. NORRIS Cleveland Heights, Ohio EDITH E. NOSS Manor, Pa. I EMMETT P. PAIGE Rutland, Vt. FRANCES A. PARKER North East, Pa. GEORGE L. PARTRIDGE Beirut, Syria RUTH M. PEASE Cleveland, Ohio ALFRED W. PECSOK I Warrensville, Ohio LOUIS S. PEIRCE Lima, Ohio GEORGE G. PIXLEY Centralia, Ill. WILLIAM L. PRITCHARD Columbus, Ohio GRANVILLE A. QUACKENBUSH New Brunswick, N. J. ROBERT C. QUINE Akron, Ohio ROBERT K. ' REISCHAUER Tokyo, Japan JANE RICHARDS Pittsburgh, Pa. HERBERT C. ROBERTS Clarksville, Tenn. ELWYN B. ROBINSON Chagrin Falls, Ohio JOHN E. RODGERS Oberlin, Ohio HENRY F. ROOD New Haven, Conn. CHARLOTTE I. ROOT Omaha, Neb. AUBREY W. ROSECRANS Oberlin, Ohio GEORGE F. ROWELL Philadelphia, Pa. DOROTHY D. SANDFORD Tulsa, Okla. Page ninetyfone Page ninetytwo ALICE E. SANDS Boston, Mass. DOROTHY G. SOHAEFER Lakewood, Ohio RICHARD C. SCHAEFER Lakewood, Ohio DOROTHEA SCHAFFNER Youngstown, Ohio EVELYN F. SCHAUFELE Barberton, Ohio HANS W. SCHMIDT Zanesville, Ohio ROBERT W. SCHORR Detroit, Mich. VIRGINIA M. SECKEL Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT B. SHAFFER Lima, Ohio ' BARBARA D. SHATTUCK Springfield, Mass. CHESTER L. SHAVER Somerset, Pa. CARROLL K. SHAW Berea, Ky. PAUL C. SHEPHERD Kingston, Pa. CLARK S. SHUMAN Buenos Aires, Arg. ALICE L. SMITH Princeton, Ill. CATHERINE D. SMITH - Oberlin, Ohio MARJORIE F. SMITH Rosslyn, Va. MARCELLA M. SPAHR Ben Avon, Pa. EVELYN I. SPEAR Leonia, N. J. GORDON SPELMAN Cleveland, Ohio VIVIAN E. SPENCER New Castle, Pa. RUTH P. SPICER ' Lakewood, Ohio DOROTHY S. STADELHOFER New Castle, Pa. HARRIET STANBRO Buffalo, N. Y. Page ni-netyfthree lf, -e ...T ' W ' A - 'P d' fro' f . 1 lr, L , l 1 1 ,VF Y! 1 . 6' :ss h .A 'I' ...Qi -'unqsgm , p Q H I- U -A in V V 'VGA :ef ' isa-930 ge 3 I D 0 if Q 5 55.-'QQ Af, l he ff -.ff f ee- m T 1-wana ' Pave' f .- . W, v we 'ob' 46'-if 0'vwwwJ+5'v5W'3qf?ffL1,?,f.e, f X A Y 'P F, l 'l - 4- 1 g .A 5 x of ve . sg .Allin TH l. '-A ' ,T RICHARD E. STEFFEY A Q W Dayton, Ohio A ff ' 9 l ELMER P. STEINBERG if lqwlgg Glen Ellyn, Ill. A he c - ARTHUR J. STEINKAMP 'Q f ,Ailwl Cincinnati, Ohio f A ' MILDRED E. STIEFEL il 'I f' Reading, Mich. lv ,l 2 ' fl W E NORMAN A. sTocKER we Q, Cleveland Heights, Ohio if 3 , ' 2 MARGARET STORER V , Lakewood, Ohio u All I ALFRED E. STOUT 5 ,, ,' i Dayton, Ohio -,l T KATHRYN E. STROUP Q5 lf , ' . New Philadelphia, ohie Q ll? A l ' 'i LILLAH N. STUDLEY r lil T' Mishawaka, Ind. 'Q l A if A if lg jg AIJI TAKEUCHI 13 ,A il ' Kobe, Japan V3 ESTHER P. TAPPE L? l Cleveland, Ohio HARLAN M. THOMPSON if , Mount Vernon, N. Y. li T I , 1 4, 5 ' T ll ' ii Page ninetyffour A ' l , X ey, X I T t I N -:za P + ' f' 57 A if-' ll--km. le f f ' ' -I V' A X '- Z Q'?fr5v-f 5 ' 'aa Q, E E 3 , V E 0' , f - b . 'fwf-1-if--QA '-c f---q.f - A-. , -w wa. . .M K . V , ' -':,3.?gf5 -3 4-':4f.f?4,2-Q.: 1 Q 4555523 ' 'W Q ' A yQ Q Q-0 4 wa ,s:,b ifim.,s,e:,.qg.3:3g,:-,gj,,'-mg 4 .- I 9 - N' ii' ' Mn- a 5 , . r 1 '- J l .lf C , I la 5 J 'Sf J fs 1 x W A Y 13 . QQ '15 bins 0 . 4 4 Xl ' 1 ., I 1 I 4 . . l A M' 1 13. gs , XE Ulf I 39,35 limi, QF! 5 m I 'ip ll 'li 77 iff l 'lx is 1 L Q 'S V: ml' . ll' ' I . A ,K 'J g il' C RUTH S. TRACY Elmwood, Conn. MARTHA F. TUCKLEY Irvington, N. J. VIRGINIA A. TUXILL New York, N. Y. HELEN H. VAUGHN Tunkhannock, Pa. CHARLES G. VER NOOY Ellenville, N. Y. MIRIAM D. WALDRON Mattapoisett, Mass. RONALD WALKER Berea, Ky. STANLEY F. WALKER Oak Park, Ill. ' GENEVIEVE J. WALLACE Medura., South India MURIEL WARD Palisade, N. J. ANDREW WATTERS Wellington, Ohio MARTHA F. WAUGH Cleveland, Ohio I g.,.f iur C5-L , I il H. - ill ' A 95 '- I . - '27 f nl I. L Si 1 li- kf' 1 I :fr ' 1 ' 1 of .,.,?'+ dx ' 'P f' fi ' . .V ' , r l, . -.--. ' li , 4 p 02' Wim . 15 .f . , 1. . .2 .X 5,1 , Q W, l, I, , , . . dsl -hw ' , , . .x :J '!'V- N X' ' . 4-' L.. . I r P .... , ,-,Aw -uw A Q-, n ..-1. .I Y Q.: yn n V7 ,.., D4 brim' 2 Z'4f1IZ'7' , gl . ' f'f'y ' . ,- . Xi 3 .5.,,:f?':,,' , , ,P 'X ' n .14- 'Hl' 0 'Hl 1. w awww. 'Womb -6fvf4Gv9+ef7H9f,gfJ. Page 'ninety-five D gflgglc f I Q f L v. X Y 1 1 I s 1 in a- ti 1- .511 1 'V W 4' - -A 'ff .V Q . F J if - 5 f , 'f n 1 M If-. , .Q ' Tr u .P if 1 .lil L 2 ' , y 9. I ' fig fl. 'i fl Q 4,1 f' . F' gl F. 31 .P 5 I . 'a E . xl . Ti yfffi - . 1 J 1 ,1- QWZHS A 'M' ' WH v-Tfwr A A ffl' 41401 lv' fi ,-v . 4 Lg , ,7 A K , , 4 4-.AJ -T' ' ' - - -- '- -1--.....-.Q-...,..-.... , --'. 0 O., .-'L-ww? e,e3r34'.35525:,?4,,,f5'-11'5' - - -'G .::a11?v,11- 5' at was 2 .vo-. ,Q 5,Q S., QQQQQQ Q ,,n- fO,pt, f9 pl f 1' 0,10 . v v . 1, Q , , - , - 4 v 0 n,s '3'qy.qqeQe-n-sG-fqnz, . xfl, v,.,r5g,' vv,gg, 0,1 fQ.Q.9'eo gift A s 9 nu... .L .Jive V Q rw I D '7 . ' ' 5. 1 , ,, U. ,. . A I 'S 1:5 - ' ug . .. if ,7 . l l- in .- ' 'Q 1 I . '. , , I 1 .4 .Q .-jx., , 1 4 ROBERT D. WEBSTER 1 L I . . I I Cincinnati, Oh1o ' 'th' 135 THEODOR 1. WE1ss f 1, Oberlin, Ohio , lil' It gf :QQ ELIZABETH M. WEIT gg, ' 1-5 Willoughby, ohio 1' A hifi ANNA L. WELLS ic ra ' 1 VT . Toledo, Ohio J A I BURLE B. WESLEY gf ' K-'I 'z--,-. I. Berea, Ky. 1 I . f 2 I ELIZABETH P. WEST 5 , ff Chicago, Ill. , V .I l ix L4 il 5' SALLY E. WHEELER 4 ,. . 5 if Port Huron, Mich. 1: S I , EDITH E. WHITNEY I Carsonville, Mich. 4 - 4, if 'U . ' 1 fir ' 'Ii ELIZABETH B. WHITNEY W, ,. h 9 -. l East Cleveland, Ohio 1 JAMES W. WICKENDEN Toledo, Ohio I 'C BRYSON WILBUR 1 I I Mondamin, Iowa ' I CHARLES G. WILDER , S North Holston, Va. g vi f . I . I I Il ' jg rg' f , . 4' if ' ,, i' I , Q- ,E Q Page 'ninetyfsix pl: if f I . :li .V ,xy ,O , I I I ' X , 'F 1 N 72 , . imap l '- I q haziqff, ' I pi .+':1f5A.?-was-159 I 1+ :J VT, A- Yiw aw . ' ,. if 6 I 0122: -v .NAP O ,X , 1 .ru I I ':!?'v,- -.-ijhgx. , .3 x4:.5,,,, was . . ,Ag-.M. 'ng' A ,N J lag .I I ggy. .- -mild 5454. it .f54I?,,W:',QE ,f'XA.p..f - f'L,.5lmAs 15, ' L' - , ' vu 1-p a ' Q. ' : ,I ,' -up la f audi-.Q than gf L 0 L ..,, , -T'H.' A o. I Y , , ., 1 1: x- .. Q X 541W . t su-sawn-.Irs-' . - 'Ir' -1 Q . ... 1-. vel fy: e k. 0 5 : :Q ' 4,14 tis. -, -1.4 ff, , 'N' . - -1- 'If -,-- ,.-1s'1v'5i'6-S'5535,f55555555.55I - - 'G!'25'5 E252'v', 1' P- g P gc Q ', sx'5'o '3. u-nn 5 sd!! '.:,i-Q'gf'o'1Q'e'q,-sn-c so, r ,p0'1'o'f1p'-' vC,rO'r' 9-979' ...-L' -I 1' - 2,-wa--' ' woo 'W ' 'wwe' ' ' ' f e '-gr' wtf ff 4 N4-sA'rQvf4'SO'.,..,-4 ,ly- ,, .sl I -.'5l.ffY ! 11. 'L 'P' N I . 71 Q I A eff! 9' 'X m Li ga ' 5 'jig like ' A .gl JOHN W. WILDER ,,. North Holston, Va. ,PI . . I GUY H. WILLIAMS , I II gl' Cleveland, Ohio - q MARY E. WILLIAMS Q My Oleveland, Ohio ge ., -I, MARGARET L. WILSON - .I I'- ,f. l Struthers, Ohio ill W I ll RUTH G, WILSON I 'fl 1' ' I . l i Oberlin, Ohio T, .,,. , I, ,I X 1 i .v .,, lj RUTH N. WINCHESTER , Q ,jf Madison, Ohio I, .l '21 ' r ALMA B. WINSTON fx I-. f lg , Wyoming, Ohio 2 I ' : . 1 HARRIET J.WISTERMAN i ' 3 . 5 I , , I I I Gallon, Ohio I f l ' 7 ff' HELEN M. WOOD tl 1 f Bergen, N. Y. . ' ul' ' VIRGINIA R. WOOD .E Q? ii!-3 Cleveland Heights, Ohio N WARNER WOODWORTH , L. A A-,-.gf I .gg Lakewood, Ohio LOIS A. WORD R -' San Antonio, Tex. 'i lm - 'fl l , . z ' ' lg I. -Q Tl I :I in I Page ninetyfseven li Q V 641 J x X .I ' . . f I 3-5391 I , . ,E , Nl I f A ' ' . ' ' Qua y . Izgwlf- ...'l'47f!' Q ' ' V' iityfv n El . 5,2-sf..' L gt 1 '- , 'gl ' ,gtfv '-'..?f .v' 1 ,, N QIWOEJ' ' Jvc I 1 ' - - ' uX. ' if Z- mid! -1151395 r . ' ' -J' 5 o'. :f' ' . I' I U. k m? 19. I. -- -,gthggn 6 51.9355-lg-hu-.f ' .fQ?:5,,,xuh?45-. .. , u , U, I i r. o - ,L W Y in ln .V . W Y 7-1 qg,,,,,'IP5'fh qJ 9, ..,-, gif--0. 35, A, M f- faffrrcfvhf' I, 1. 1 . rj. in 1 I 'I .1 I. I!-1 i I sg., TTT -I' 'WY ff' 'Af f ,. 1 . .4-.3 xigrfm. 5 1- in - ,tub - I , 1 V tg , r , Q , Q -, . - 'Hi 0 'H 1 , I as -f.'i1 2'e 'aa 'r-.m a2J 7 't w .I G lit-391.1 f5q . :bfi I 'f Q ELIZABETH W. YEEND Ravenna, Ohio VERNON G. ZELLER Girard, Ohio KATHERINE ZINNINGER ?A'?'l JV Canton Ohio ' Aff '- ELIZABETH H. ZORBAUGH I, East Cleveland, Ohio af? FREDERICK C. GLIEM 55:95 sr. Clair, Mich. I ,L fy LOLA MoNosMITH , Lorain, Ohio MARJORIE TURNER F I Swarthmore, Pa. if V9 EDWARD M. VAILE Q iq oak Park, I11. I JOHN A. WHEELER ,Lf Jacksonville, Fla. F if I i f, I i. THE JUNIOR STAG X355 W IQKQ l5Af J:kxN3xFQ3-0:34 fb:-fi: k ' bi Q 5 fin I fs' .J r, ' Q., . y'f at I- I 4' 5 . ii I I F . Q . f , , f j . N: I ' I i I 4 A N fy- 4,31 I'-.'g,LCy!jf ,-,YC I X K, 1 l lj fvl LLTQK- -I' . . , I' 5 I If-I -f-I ' ' f '-A f, I .11 'fb W I C5 ,I ,I - 1 f 1. ff, 4 ly Y of: . i - 1 ru - 'q..5 ,Iv Wlyitx '.ga I I I 4, RL- f S-I bi.mm RULE. . H'A L LMn,M-if .LD Ds' W M Pl- F may , w ' 'fi' ii -. , 'ki' , Y I K Q- , U, Ns, E El . , , A. ,,q, .. . ,. .,.. ,.,.., -.,,. .. L , 1-T EL-1 FJ-1:1 ' ji. J rf, W -c 1Lf if .1 li: ' '- -4 'di' X wap.- CLUHQ qc S0911 0 l110l 2S J 9 T f.,-nwwwsg , . . saw-gy, ,. rfzfvyqfqyify fgyqyggygp ' . 1 tsl 1',- ,i,pS:f:lis.?:f5'.:L,?n' ' u r af 125210 p'gI 5.155051 ,. '- J2f??'f 's 'fi-7.-: i f-G5 r .. ff-2 '- i'l rw H 4 ww., m o',.22!y h .fm j. 4.31 .ff I I K, Q. ' I 43. , 1 ht SOPHOMORE HONOR LIST , , 1' The So homore Honor List includes the names of ten er cent of the class havin x R Q P P g the highest scholarship grades during the last two semesters. The names are arranged l'- -N . al habeticall . Students-whose names marked with a star 'F ranked in the hi hest P Y g ten in the class. Only those students are considered who are classed as Sophomores. Only those stu' 'LL 1 . jj , dents are considered who have completed fortyffive or more hours of work. Um' ' WAnna Harris Arnold Harold Edward Jantz l, Q - Ruth Merthe Bailey Anne Louise Jones Eleanor Elizabeth Buck 'Andrew Hidejiro Kato F Walter Harold Delaplane Marie Averill Linn A A 'Katherine McKallipLDemms john McGill, Jr. 'Carolyn Drennan 'Helen Meredith Mustard f 'Elizabeth Ross Foley Faith Peirce 55 William Paul Gilbert Ruth Place ., A William Clark Helmbold Donald Burt Raymond , Geraldine Julia Hopkins Stuart Leeson Scholl' 1 Ann Marie Hoskin Emma Louise Schoonover jQ I Allene Cornelia Houglan Jean Evelyn Sebern J Rua Priscilla Houston 'Thelma Odessa Stevens if Samuel Lyle Hudson Edward Straight Treat I ' 'FGertrude Fisher Jacob Josephine Vance gg a ' F3 if Q Q 1' ll , Page one 'hundred g.,'5':5-Lila' ' L J J ' , ':vJ:i:l '?a 'l A pi :.5f2,-1-2..'L wgu!2.Q '- T. ,I , D wi c EYE: . ' FV' ' .-5I'Tff ' fl'f3?., Q sri? V ft1'F': .4'-1-i'.'21fMa-r 'fs A 'R in 'P ',. 'v 5 , ,.,A h9ilQ4 '- 4-P9575 b ug . . L -ff ' . - - s O L is, --- ..:34'-T1.....---f1,o,..... -A -:Lex SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President VicefPresident ROBERT LOUIS KROC LOUISE BELL COATES Oak Park, Ill. Brecksville, Ohio Treasurer Secretary WALTER HAROLD DELAPLANE ISOBEL O. TRAQUAIR Toledo, Ohio Chillicothe, Ohio SOCIAL COMMITTEE PAUL WILLIAM HOOK GRACE ELIZABETH DUDLEY Bay Village, Ohio Amherst, Ohio Page one hundred one Page one hundred two OF 1929 SS LA C E LEG COL THE V1 f ,...,-....,., , ,.V, . x .S- f '4 'x v R , s wr- , 9 p, i 1 ,Ar fi fx' - 3 A Y - v . 'J-2+ -15317 3w5fff7'. M 'H 1- 0 H1 A A J :Lap Qi X''WNfw,1..,w+.M 'f- ' Qvgf.-:1,,W42fl ,, 1,2 'W' H law A ,WAIV x x n Q, if I if 2 A QW fy W' ,fx 72,1 i f if 3 f ':, , 1 -K x fn fn 331553 ij ax. ga W 5 rg ' r 'll K.. 'b fbi: We 1 ei i 6' ff 1 1 33 S 4 , R fi Z , i ' 1 Q i 1 I 1 A 1 I e : A 1 ' i I I , i F T3 f f ' A Q Page one hundred three 5 1 S K ' 1 5 1 J lg B 'N f K. I- C , C' N 3 QV' Ziff? :XJ-gf dx !fg!.!1 i - .X.JL2i9 fx 'ff i 1f !,f'4 lKY'K'iM.L,' W 7 fk'- V 72 , 1' ,, +, : if ,lfffhf '.,, I X 1: W w xx J 49' ' U fy I , fQX,,ggf.2'2' E '11's'L- 'A-U' , ' lb '7' ..f,1',.4:'-1' 'i P43531 , E ..., v .,jg.1Lg in fa. ' xl x L , iv ,. Q'Tnc:u:.1ft:...... ,SuCf2...,........-....,,,,,,,,M,-,-.., v . V ,L Page one hundred four CW T 'MN ' , . W4 , Q . . S 1:11 W , E ,X' . i 5 1 I ,V a My rf y-Q.-..-is Q -J Q Q Que-QQ. lTQSl1 l11ex1 , i S 'fn if f f'f .i f'f'f f ,, i - 1 ,,' . LV, 1 ii, 4 Q l V., , - 1 i . 1 ,, kt' ,Y 1 iv. - i , 1, i .41 ' i Y . .N-,lwstgkg jii :'?55:5: 2:31331 F. his 2- 15 is . e . i . T , -.2 .. 'ff . 39g1v?g.sv5i3,.i,efef,,.Egi5,:if'5 a.5,1,, . 'H A ,gs :QEQZ ga, 'SLVR HT.. :xi - '6' 4 4' , THB FRESHMAN TENTH .1 , i3,i ' AV 7 The Freshman Honor List for the first Semester of the year includes the names of ' ' ti f Mx . ' ten per cent of the Freshman Class with highest scholarship grades. Students whose ' t names are marked with a star CU ranked in the highest ten in the class. There are , Q L, 370 Freshmen in the class. The list includes 37 namies. , 'fF: ' The following Honor List is prepared under the two following rules: Q11 Only ' , ,ii those students are considered who are classed as Freshmeng Q21 only those students gj are considered who have taken not less than fifteen hours of work, eleven of these 'AL ,A being chosen from the regular Freshman work. g, john Farnham Adams ...................... Lakeville, Conn., Hotchkiss School r f ' A HollispWilliam Barber .................... Columbus, Ohio, West High School I l Harriette Crang Beach-Hi hland Par , Ill., Deer eldfShields Township High School if a een yn ia ear ......................... er in, io, 1 , ,i 'I K thl C th' B d g Ob l' Oh' H'gh School ' ,A Q Sara Woodruff Bennett ..... .- .... Philadelphia, Pa., Germantown Friends School he 1- fibx Gertrude LuRene Brockett .................. .... K enmore, N. T., High School i 'li 5 koi' Sara Alice Campbell ......... Erdenheim, Pa., Springjield Township High School ' Virginia Malinda Cassel ........................ Lakewood, Ohio, High School 'f l, A Thcda Chapman ...... ,--- ........... Cleveland, Ohio, Lincoln High School l V Adella Mae Clark ...... ........ S t. foseph, Mich., High SC200: 3 ,Q ? li David Clayman ........... ..... N iles, Ohio, McKinley High Sc 00 A, I :Elton Stw1shCook--E7L ...... ----- L -----gllierlira Ohh? 24275005 , 4 eorge as ington ic ey .... ...... i ma, io, entra ig c oo , ,i,. i f 5,5 Marjorie Louise Estabrook .... ...... W arren, Ohio, Harding High School if I' Tryon H. Ferguson ......... ............ W allingford, Vt., High School and ' - 5 East Cleveland, Ohio, Shaw High School ,,,. , 4 X f , ig? Robert Loyal Garvin .... ..... C leveland, Ohio, Brooklyn Heights High School i l Helen Hines Geisinger--- ........... Auburn, Ind., Mclntosh High School g' 5 , ' Helen Gillis .............. --.I .... Howe, Ind., Lima High School ' - Bernard Louis Gladieuir .... ..... T oledo, Ohio, Waite High School :L - 1 i john Budd Haney-Q ..... .......... A llentown, Pa., High School l 'A , 'Mary Gill Hartman .... ........ T oledo, Ohio, Scott High School Q Betty Louise Hill ......... ...... C hicago, Ill., University High School f .A Margaret Carol Hopkins .... ..... C hicago, Ill., Morgan Park High School ' T Dorothy Jeannette jones .... ........... S t. Louis, Mo., Mary Institute , il' s irti Dorothy Helen Kern ..... .......... U rbana, Ill., High School and 3, ,A llli Schenectady, N. T., High School , 1 i Ruth Eleanor Kleinbohl ...... ..... C leueland, Ohio, Lincoln High School 5 i'l':51char?PutInjsI.mdMetcalf ..... .......... - Wakfcgfirian, Ophllo, 151-fghh gclliool ,V W 5 l ovey ane oo y ........ ................. y ria, io, ig c oo 7K 'i A Francis Clark Oakley ............... Grand Rapids, Mich., Central High School is 33 1 Margaret Wedd Palmer ........................................... - i Wg, Oak Park, Ill., Oak Park and River Forest Township High School A 'Th20d0sia Reed ........................ ' ......... W arren, Pa., High School Mary Margaret Rhodes .................... Niles, Ohio, McKinley High School li' aklefiarilou Shepard ............ ...... T oledo, Ohio, Liberty High School Q . onstance Denise Sherman ..... ....,....,.... O berlin, Ohio, High School S, 3 Hilton Albert Smith ...----.- .... N orth Adams, Mass., Drury High School ici and Deerjield, Mass., Deerfield Academy F3 'Virginia Helen Thatcher ......... ............. S anta Ana, Calif., High School , -- fp Adeline Grace Wheatley .......... .............. M edina, N. T., High School 'T ll ,V 'The highest average grade was secured by Mr. Metcalf. '. l The second highest average grade was secured by Miss Hartman. ii 6 i , A , i -1 Q Page one hundred six X - l f - gi J JJ' f Q, 53123 .r l v b gg ' ' l , -Mitzi , wg 8 -. 7 , f f 5' I AND G M7 ' -' V ,V Y , ' . i4s '- ? Q ,. lil: Q FRESI-IMAN OFFICERS Pfresident Vice-President ROBERT THERON ROBINSON MARGARET WEDD PALMER Canton, Ohio Oak Park, Ill. Treasurer Secretavy JOE GILBERT SHAFFER FRANCES WISTAR HUBBARD Lima, Ohio Oak Park, Ill. SOCIAL COMMITTEE WILLIAM DONALIDSLONI STEWART ELIZABETH TUCKLEY 1 River Forest, Ill. Irvington, N. J. Page one hundred seven THE COLLEGE CLASS OF 1930 V ff L. . In .M f, 1 . . v 'll 4 ,V 'I 'a 3, n r I 1 fl dx X f, K'TEfffQf+-f?:f M+ffwwr2z1riz' D, 31 :9'4!3:4f,?.?z.-rg-s:c,.a'5,,-g-,Q if . Qi., M A- 153' uk- - - Qggzzzw-,+.w.mw.'-.vf-:sa 11 ' ' ' v V' '-' N i' ' , I - . rr' -Q l wal W vw' vwwuumwwwwmw. E , 'JU' 1. in .,' an, ff' j V I n ll, ,JJ 4 ' ' kg , 4 , A I Y ii- xi 7 V x J H Q, . 'a v cv I 5 . I .p j fb TK' 1 . .W L MAJ-A Af, N wif .k if h if 41 ,. wx if gif: X K .,, mg, ,- sw .- wwf? N V1' 1 - ,vim Leif' Q . . xg 1 F1 M 4W -Y YL! ' 9 lg 5 - A 4 'wi 1 ' V3 J '1 I: , ,ai Q f, f g f H T1 MN: I fgifix all -' ' 1 r rl: 33 Af' 51 95 ? 'I' I? 11? ' . ,v V. Ei' Q if Wg 'N 1 fi il BZ. 4 if ' Yi? 52 Fw' QA ' If ' , V. ' if We J' X21 5 N? F NA.. jiri ff 'K .3 W Il ,Q V, Page one hundred 'nine wr Cllr' N5 'fins 4. 4 7 g'ZfJ-,J ?' ' 3 'lui 4 ' ... Rfg nm- R ze 1 x, Qt, n?wgV i I-. A X Qi l, ,f 'x ' j'f-59 , f ,lf--Lag z ,fqgiig J W .4 'G x e .' If. Q? 1 I Y QA Ji' Y c lk 9, may 1 '. ,fx ,' 'e Q ' 3 , 3 ffl ' ,- A J, ffjffw 9 , 9 UN - A ., -cf . 4 N if ff-' -fff vffnwf-v,Qf4f..:1. Page one hundred ten xl' Mfr' lub., X x N K X f X N 'ITN 1 -f'q' -.X V., . Y ,, 1 W 6 onservakosy Seniors ,Cla X 54'-wVNv'HrN.'g, , N-esowm. - , , 1 ' -. .fQ.f'v H' Ji., pl 'VN 1 A J . ff' u V 'J ,-,Tv A1 ' f l ' ' '51 il 1' W- ' - ll' SENIOR CONSERVATIVE OFFICERS 13- T L' K Ll .1 , ? I V 1, . s . iw at ,.' ' ' 's. 1, - y 4: 1. , 5' ' .4,q ,fd vi' . e... , f lk! . ' .1 if ie : ' 'Q .7 Q -. zn- in fa. ' ,i , if ' 2 ,, - lz' ig. i l ,v 1,,,. v Q. 1. gi .' 1 H is l ' l , 1 President V1cefPres1dent 5, Q ' , I I ll ' f 'O EDNA TYNE BOWLES PAUL HERBERT EICKMEYER -1 E Q Caro, Mich. Dayton, Ohio ' 6 Voice Organ 3 . . I 4 , . , X ' vi is ,I rp ' T . 1. , , , . l . 55 Y fr 33. 3 I UI i 1 K, I 1' 5' 1 L.. 4 ,- . l' I SecretaryfTreasurer Social Committee 3 p. -I' , , iz l- , f. . 6 ' ELIZABETH STUART EBERLE GERTRUDE ELEANOR MAERKLE , . I if 543 Franklin, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio 'l Public School Music Public School Music 'E l . li i if i ,f 51 il' 'f . . T Page one hundred twelve fl In 3 . 1 . T3 lr. . . c qgaiiffi- - T . sz -3- ., A if Y: N 'g'fj.2:e-2.9100-.ifsfqju 4' '31 ll- Q, f' .Qf ,Q!Q'5:'j, Inj rx Z, x AQ? ' '-5' 5 e 1 w , -' A- +!2,'f Af7'l'.f . -9 if .' ' in-' Q M0 H ' 1 3u..v,'r.' -vyfh Af P 1' f T -,.g4 '-'T T--,M-41- ' -. gf. .-1.-W .Mita - -. L ' , ' nigh-.J A 4222-.,,x, ., '..avgQ'-'jgfwffki-Y -1, ,,.v., :Sf F iinu-.. , ' f f , ,, n... f'ff.f 'QQn li BACHELOR OE MUSIC DEGREE CARRIE MAE BOOKER Oberlin, O. Piano HAROLD EUGENE COOK Oberlin, O. Piano KATHRYN GRACE DEVENY Lorain, O. Organ LILLIAN MARIE EISENMANN Cleveland, O. Organ GRACE MADELINE GOOD River Forest, Ill. Piano JOSEPH TERPENING HUNGATE Cheney, Wash. Piano EDITH ELIZABETH KEACH Bedford, Ind. Violin GRACE WINIFRED KRICK Danville, Ind. Piano Page one hundred thirteen 3, ff fd zinc' v- r-- --. ' , Q V I -, , Q f I'l . '4 'u'4- I I i . ?' ' ' - .blur s ' . ' N- 5 'I'- '3ff . ,ig 7, ' V1 V'3 95r'v'I'5',v'.P -f 9 o 0 U lq ,439 N 1 l -'I - . L 5221-' 9 'Q P f95,fl 0:fvG' .ll Q ' 4 I ' . H... J, 3 a . m y fm flfffi 4 ii W R9 xi? VJ I ., , ig if .fi if 1 I :I , , Aff 1. If 4 , 1, . I, fi. ,fi 1, I Z A To ,,, If .1 1 I. ll I Q . ' vvw'-M3'wbfvf.vo..pf+ M g-2 Aix. -' 4 ' or f,- fi.,- - . . ' f 1 QA Q I CATHARINE ANN KEYES , , Mount Vernon, Iowa. i Piano , MARGARET KATHERINE KOEGLER A. Bridgeport, Ohio .-.' 1 Organ fi' l I' ' 4 52? JESSIE ELOISE MARSH H . .lex . I . .5- 1 4, Toledo, Ohio V , 1 .1 Piano Mill ' ll fl GERTRUDE GENENE NOBLE My yy! Omaha, Nebr. I 1 Piano , I MI 'fi' if ' F W I V, 'N ELLA NOBLE POPE 3' 511 Oberlin, Ohio f Piano ,SL l 12:5 ' I pfh ' ' ELIZABETH DEWEY RUSSELL I , Benton Harbor, Mich. . Organ Q, I3 E! 5 1' If U I I , ESTELLA DAISY SAGER EL, A lBuckland, Ohio Ii 35 Kg 1 ' Piano L l f THEODORE WILLIAM SCHEMPP l A A xmlr A 1 ' Brodhead, Wis. ,qi Q Piano I 1 IR' ' ' II, ,- 3, 4 'A 'I Ik 1 X W- A, J Page one hundred fourteen ll lif -. 5+ I f A t hggflif'-G. IJ, A 7-' 4 -Q...J Q ygfiq-Q33 Y -l A L' I' 'X :LN f ' I ' ' I -' il I ' -A .. f .T 'TH or A A ,I . if . , . S f U4 3 A vi I I i l - I V I I 1 nl 4'- , l ,I A I 1451 A Rs 1 f n 3 U 'R ,II I V lvl I l? 3. I. li .,,, I 'S 0 E 'W'-f ' ' Graf' ' 4' -vt' -1' - --4 IV' 'V' I' -'Ui 'Fa Wsf'?'v -fw E5 'Hl- Of-H l lt ' fl-I -' 32, 1 -'E RUTH ETHEL SHAPPELL Orwigsburg, Pa. I Voice iii I , .. 1 2' v JAMES LINDSAY STRAOHAN , Colorado Springs, Colo. , LN 7:1-X Organ film 5 . GLADYS ETHEL WHITT Hamilton, MO. lt ig. A-j Piano ff, ' ll I fl LUELLA ADELINE WILSON ifizfj' Mount Vernon, Iowa Il V W if Organ I :I f R 4 fi ffl? 1 li 2,2 1 ' ,g BACHELOR OF SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1 I DEGREE if I ADDIE LUTHERA BENSON Ig Manchester Depot, Vt. pl is PAUL EDWARD BERGAN I Northampton, Mass. lu lg le Q9 'f I I if I IRMA VIVIAN FERGUSON , 5' Richmond, Va. 'I gi si l 'f Ii, l RUBY CORDELIA HARRIS I i Greenville, Miss. l :Q I. , i Ili ' It f ll Page one hundred fifteen QQ, S p I wg A A5 I I-L ' af 3 iii, ' I 4. bl Y L I :S 'gfkwfzffffpz ,S 4, ' ,CfYbI5' 'D 'rl , - , , 7 REQ, ,,iKjjEkQ ' ' ,gpg , eq-H, ' ...a fl. LJ I, , 4 , A A 13, 'ty My S. L- A x I 1 ffl:-Sri ,I I., I f I ' ' i5zg.,. I ' 'R -L , 3g.xgi,lQ,., Lrg T i x - Maf '-1 Q 1 A ,. .11 A Wulf Lt 33,4 Q 4 1 qi .5 .gg 4,1135 'ni ' f -' - ' ' ----A-,-.M-! ....,..-he-1'-'. A at .s,w, 4,s:g,?,1,:22rQ4.i'3-'-gn, . - .'G1l5g5s557g, -.,.,..p,--',,', , 8551 !,2'q'4-?Qe'fg1swfs 'i. . .f0.pr1vpIpYQ,qvfQfOl',f, , q..:::,::,p'v6f' 9-gix we-fad, gas-sg. 1, 9. o f 4 ggggv 5, 3 Qfgg. -. A H NA A 4 if A wnbqlgtfgfqqvbni - .vga-.-f.L 5-.gf ' Ai.. f X 1 g, ..,' ,.. ,A 1 . . ., ,1 V .fg 'J f Ti - ., ,, 'IA . ' V A , . .oi iv: ' 1 U . m ,. uw L ' J .,.. ':z! .V--. 'Zi HELEN MAY KIMMEL 11 Buifalo, N. Y. Elf. .V MARY FRANCES LEI-INHARD 4 E 4 Webster City, Iowa ' i i 5 A LEAF ,fl 4 'qi MARY ELEANOR MALTBIE is W Geneva, Ohio 5 MILDRED IRENE MARTIN 1' 4 if Rising Sun, Ohio - , , -, 1 II f' DoRoTHY WILLIAMS STACY , 'Q Springiield, Mass. 5 ARLA EVETTA WALLACE 4' W L Columbus, Ohio ul- I L . :Z lk Qfv il x Q, 1 ' A 31. 1 Q , 1 - ii . ,U , . .X . A if xx W5 , 1 w v w i I ' 'I u x '1 A . vx '4 f 5' ' IVAN LESTER WEIDEMAIER 5 ' A Martel, Ohio ,E 1' FLORENCE WILCOX . V 1 Green Bay, Wis. T G 'L VY E , it . 5 Page one hundred sixteen N5 ' -1 - L I , ,Z Q l '1 I . .. . Qi , ,m:lw. 1. , 3. mia 4: . L A G' 'w, T-x - ' I f' N gn. --.., A E, J - A V ' 1 L ' ,--.wi-' 369. 11 g' I , -W I 'nw ' . .f Y, 'RE-Gs -7x5 ' ' fYi?,Qf ., 3 , f'rgQ'lNf :l 1' IX , , , ,1 R bra H 'L A 5 QL if ., , ix ' ' '.w, X- 4 T' 'r l ,1 ,, .. Q. .. f4A - ,4 . , - ' x I 2 A- ' .- l:L:,7QIQQIQXIQfLQ'QiQjQQi1igQf1T.fI.'f.flTQ'T L '1H?ElI. fi .H f-' :U- ' 5 Third year Class HV rf- ' ' f e' or . -sm- . ' , I f-A gy f I I ge74Q,,.,,3,, ,Q Q Arla-qu., , ... --- .H I 331 91 Q. if 'Q 5 ' ' til! Riff 4 v'5,U I QQWYI wefwfff-4-S'f- 1'f ' -'F.-'fee-wswvsw'--uf Q- I mf' ig- if ?24-3-vt' :5 751v5'5'95 'o J '95 .., ,fyk ,,. I v vii' ' was Vi' xovvvwfbia-it-ofbfvhrb , -Hw?f-I-- , Nfy AGI 'NP' , r -92 Ik R 'rw' ,I , 'I' I, J ,I J , 'sr if 'K fi S I Il 1' I f WF,-I I .f ' '1 ..' 15, .I , 5 II I I . :IJ is .- ij . I 3. X QV. I, WF I if THIRD YEAR CONSERVATORY OFFICERS jf Presrderzt 5 DON B CORBIN I , Fmdlay Oh1o Secretary Treasurer Vice President ir I DOROTHY E. PURDY DORIS A. SIMONDS I: Snohomish Wawh. Ridgewood N.J J A V' Ar ' lv, 5 ' Q, 5 . . 69 54 , ' X his N I f Q A qw I I T f' Ig' , It I , I III .. , 3 si I M. . ' . 1 ' I WI L' I . , 1 fi .' ' I v 5 -f I f' ,S I I . ' 5 1 I ' . 1 Q b 5 JI ,' ' x ' ' I 1 . I ,I !, 1 s ,i I E 'IA Ig .s . , I I 5' V ' 1 ' s - r fa -I I . an .. I ' If I I, K In - 'I I III I TI I ' fl .. I Ig! . . If I Ili I I' I I I In F In ' 54 - . II . I I , f i I J , I ' ' , my I I - . I I , 'J I ff N .1 I' f'f f -MQ fr I 5- ' ' if - r- N I I . q. ' ,v rl Q A E, I I fn' fg-4 A - , .V I . .- x N- f I. . II ,Q If - - fm. I I , , x , .Q cv! I ld G 0 I 4 . f - V.. , an I, I . ' , .. N ,5 -' ' I --w ' W., - Q -- an Mm Y n .h h J, X ,V , 2' I Page one Hundred eighteen U , I e q...f !- Y I' , f aq ' I 59415.-1 M . , . I A A I. R L 4 , A 4 1 , f L -t'24i- 4: 1 flf. I a 1. .H , V ,. ll ' in Y .H , . 'JE X . .u' I I 1,5 4 Q 3 I I. W 1 It l , I 1 I 1 st -:M 4,1 1 4. Y. V. V. nf 4. I I I' I Q A I I f I. -. '.'T I'i'i :-fr 'W--'fw'-' '- fv'-fx-I fa-' f 'TZ T'j, U j2 'fI 1TJ ' --'ft'- ,f,'Q .H L. Q-.H I f . 'm m lrlt I 1 :,f..f,wSfvIe2:IS,,,.f:,.1A, ,, 4 - f E- -,I 'af Sz. ,J . fi 2-if vi V, Qlrjflf I 1 ffl' 'f J W-il' 1 I sill I 'ELINOR W. ADAMS fy' Chicago, Ill. I giibi., gk, KATHERINE AFFELDER if Pittsburgh, Pa. QE'--A WILLIAM D. ALLEN X31 . I S -is If Portland, Ore. SARAH E. ANKNEY Shelby, Ohio fi II-S .I lm , E574 lay .2 4 SARAH E. BACHE - li 73 Wellsboro, Pa. -f RUTH E. BACHMANN I f 9, ls ! K Lawrence, Mass. 5955, 'Ii FLORENCE M. BARBOUR f I North Branch, Mich. ', f FRANCES K. BEACH I 1 Bristol, Conn. Q' EI' f 7 l' 3 'lk 2,2 F, ESTHER L. BEELER ll, Morristown, N. J. if RUTH L. BIXBY - T' Binghamton, N. Y. QD' 5 , I . ELISABETH BRECKENf I l RIDGE , ' Cleveland, Ohio I l DOROTHY E, BRIGGS 1 4 Marion, Ohio 5 4' l A A , I. I I 'E i I I li l Page one hundred nineteen X' A R. ,LW , S., X X, . f C1 A Q '53 if ffiold . I . ,- .ff 'Fit Cf fm ' l 5' xii, in-i . Igjyfp -fzilfigli K Q Min-e 5'f 'Cf' Nr f 7, 5 l. V r I I T., .W ,, '.,,,f.xjj'n N If Vi V l -ffli9l kj4,lg.,I ex ., K il Q,f,-Q, ll, ,i ,I gf. I l ,h ,ILL-fJ!4'::. 'SJ 'N' 1.4','.f' -Y 'Kuff I I L-A, a.. 'L 1 .4 ,s , -T R- 1 QM, v . -,,.,,,. -...,..L...,. ,.,.. .,..,.....1r::fQ,.-:+:s,.-ve::fi.::a1 .L Page one hundred twenty VIRGINIA L. BROWN Livingston, Mont. GEORGIA J. CLARK Kendallville, Ind. DOROTHY L. COBLIN Frankfort, Ky. MELBA P. CROOM Pueblo, Colo. WILLIAM C. CROOKf SHANKS Hinton, W, Va.. MARION DAVIES Youngstown, Ohio ESTHER J. DAVIS Punxsutawney, Pa.. DARYL D. DAYTON West Chester, Ia. MARTHA J. DEPP Punxsutawney, Pa. EDNA R. DERTHICK Akron, Ohio MILDRED ELLIOTT Bay Village, Ohio MARION ELLIOTT Bay Village, Ohio A ,f A .:, L 9 Q ln , : fi rf -1 A v ', -ww' ' X ' - . ' ,Q .Z .I u -HL 0--H1 Kdpaa max -,aw.a'tew.f-f-:'6'-'f3Z+- -.VFP '-f 'www- vivfif' ' '+v'w-v6vc'bPaaw-ow+PXer- H?-1 A 41' 'P' .f 'W .1 . .-,it - ' tif, 4 TF ' i A-yi , Z ' ' HELEN M. ENGLE Youngstown, Ohio ,ij LIL, VIRGINIA M. EVANS ' WE? Massillon, Ohio V ,. .Lf g, ' .3 FAITH FARMER 4 Dundee, Ill. . f' f 1 1,5 5 ETHEL G. EVERSOLE 2 -A 1 Berea, Ky. 'f , -I f A 1 iz tu HAROLD N. FINCH f ., oak Park, 111. .5 ,tml N x 4 HELEN E. EREY - 'A Oberlin, Ohio ' l 51 DONALD C. GILLEY g g Stoughton, Wis. . a MARIAN C. HAHN A. . Oberlin, Ohio 1 1, A' 1' 4 . n ELEANOR J. HANCOCK Q Mansfield, Ohio ELBERT E. HARRIS Port Arthur, Tex. EDNA L. GILLIARD Augusta, Ga. '1 , I f? ELIZABETH R. HARTMAN l- Wilmington, Ohio Q I lf Y :', ,L 1 Z -c , xl , Page one hundred twentyfone I , . :lf X . ' X X . 4 - . J ' 1: t t f-221 A A ' W , A Q , In 0 ,,, .I . I , - V 1 Q - B Q- 1.1 A Q .sgfff. 4 .0-31: .Vi . .1 Q' ,331 V., mg. gt , -r ' .,'- . 1 , . A ':L ABB '- K ' ' A 1 . A-.12-mv. . .f545:.-mm.. ,,, .- . ' F M 4-.F Wm.: ff' 'R ,. - 5ny,,,gvAb, WND. V ' V l'i's,.L, f A-Q 1-4. -- , . vw.. H, S176 .1 vi X -v . x A ,L f , , m 1 r Q. 0 . pr-M4.H-. -M.w- ,,, ,-M-L,,--.-- H-L,9 ffiiflilrzrir H 'Ari : 14. Q.-ziivfv mf-A A ff it 2 QW' .rf +gQQQf7f5555??5fI?wfyw 'ill Q5 ill -?25H5E555?S5hSEEE5EFE?v L .. A fl LA ..x.,4,h4,x ,Ang-v.9i-2'X-' - 5.5.3 X X irq., . ?f+g.'Q2-. xii!!-.3 'illln L ef!! .vp lpn :Diff l .-.H X.. ii .1 2 .2 ,f 31 55' l iiii gy- , PEARL H. HATLESTAD ff 12 Garretson, S. D. S: 4'5,g'X,u, ' 5' F SARA E. HAWK XXI-lil? Springdale, Pa. fllth, WINIERED M. HICKS C 5? ESR' . HEPE 'EN gifs! li 65- fgwxjq HARRIET D. HINE Q- .gl . WHShlllgf0ll, D. C. XAA' 5 PAULINE E. HIRT Q 9,1 Webster City, Ia. I A45 PAUL A. HUMISTQN 3 Sandusky, Ohio QW' HELEN E. JAMES 5 7 fi Canton, Chio E MURIEL H. JOHNSTON L 3 Elmhurst, N. Y. 3 'il A Q ' . EUNICE L. KETTERING 5 Ashland, ohio Q 17 A HARRIET C. KRAUSE 5 - Canton, Ohio ,L - 1 l . HARRIETTE L. LAUGHREY Sharon, Pa. T' BERTA M. LEHMAN Cleveland, Ohio A l IF P 7 5' I l sfo fw , X X Page one lzimdred twcntyftwo N . wg! ,Q 1 in -XEKENL A ACC? fX . ill , lv T ..'.-Lg!! Q C4..,',TW j K' mx- l -X ' X , , Q,..iglQ K ex XX .1 MXXLXZWX ' ?,. 9 XX , ' X XX5f,f3Jvf..g,.n 'f xx 'j X Xl. in T.-liqxr-J l 'Nf A j fi 5 fl 'Q f gb ,XJJVE i xx, , ,- ' 'W ,X.,,,+- ,?...,.--'--,LI . Q ' I., 'X Ad Mfg.. V fuflfgash' L , W-Ari. .Ea 4:4 -L-A f L .-it - 'ff' ' Y .L - w in M AP N x '4 . 3, ia' q' -3,34 'A ' Llf'2:f4A..,.y LD.. .. ., . ..., ,,,A,,m,,-W,,M,,,,.':iffl'v.m 'f-3-hw?1'i'f.i1,,1Q ,T 3... . A iyf-aw , -sf 'HAO-H1 .1 ... f O Pf 9 f -yqfif f, 'i ,Lf. :,Y-'q1-ffff-f-'- -..Mf r I, I 7'7. i I- .- ?- wfff--'wif If 3.Q'- A,.51 29,1 Af' . ,K V , V .5 ' ' X . . f. ' . ' ,gi ,t ,lf A ,, ,Q-,L . .fn 'K 2-A A:-' vs. Q-5. 3 mmf' K 'L' R-A 1 , Ay Q ,M ,-'15 3:5 'E R A ' ' f f fn ' 1 'N I ' 1 4 ' 0 .shn-'EA E n ,L i ,..4 LL' ll . :,, ,l 1' .5 .X Y V A E. U 1 va, 5 F xi L li L: L 1'-. .w L1 M .-. i 1-. x ii El l s 1 is o 4 Zi 1 4 F21-' if V A jk -J if LOIS MCCAW jg, I New Brighton, Pa. . .cjvf 21 .- A RUTH P. MAURER East Sparta, Ohio S 1 QQ, ETHELEEN A. PETERMEN Bay City, Mich. ' RACHEL PROTZMAN ,L 3 Ben Avon, Pa. .:'., K Q5 af: DOROTHY E. PURDY Snohomish, Wash. ji ETHEL B. ROTH lf? Uhrichsville, Ohio if L1 If 31,1 HELEN R. SCHIEBER fx, Lg , Akron, Ohio L, . 3. V, 3 MALCOLM B. SEARS . ff Milwaukee Wis T ft .Zig ' ' all l ,,,, 5 ' KATHRYN sELzER 3 Akron, Ohio EDNA L. SIDDALL fp Akron, Ohio I, 55 IRENE L. SNYDER Stoyestown, Pa. L Q MARY C. SOUTHARD El Marysville, Ohio if fi ii lf, l. I fi, J 5 ff f- L. . g P S Page one hundred twentyzhvee if LLJTQP 5 15? cb . I XC ,Eiga--, ' ' 4'fWg.:, . ,fb 6,4 H r Y X 1 in 1:15 fx 1 as iff.: rrfjo li l.,fVlXf5?'3 fvk. b in 17 ALA' jill ' , - 'flfidaggx L LL. L 'RLL' ' ,W . E-....-..gL..3fE.Kfiw.1f. - L - -. .iw .... L. 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page one hundred twentyffouv ELIZABETH L. SACKETT Lorain, Ohio ' MELVA M. SPONSLER Ashland, Ohio GEORGETTA STEESE Akron, Ohio MARIE M. STIRLING Pittsburgh, Pa. ELIZABETH W. STUART Dayton, Ohio GLADYS E. THOMAS Washington, D. C. AILEEN K. TRAYSER New London, Wis. CLOTHIDLE E. WILARD Massillon, Ohio DOROTHY A. WILFORD Elyria, Ohio HUGH P. WILLIAMSON Norfolk, Va. KATHRYN M. WALKER Johnstown, Pa. IRENE A. ZIEGLER Akron, Ohio t S f -, 4-wNrFw'!5'1 Ns.. nswvr- , . - .-'4-'.5',-W' 2: 2 55: Q., - . - . Q- :A fs -F V. . an ...'9s 1fqiq,S,?Af5,f::.: 4' . 0 1EEt15111134'-5.,np.:7,3,h.a,s6 's::l AP, 1: 'gxs ,Lid 'Q Qi :S QT.. ' - ' kr I 1595 12? 9 'o 31 Q , 0 'cf' 'v' fix' 'Q ' ' 2' ' ' 'Na - f. - f . -v ' --.c NF. it 4 6094-5-Q'qqv'QQx-...,...t 'wa,'Y ,Ava ,-fin., y -. m U 1- V 5. 'dw-L ' 5',v A f ' 5 ' A ' n I ' I - ik 4 ' I . gf if - f . 5 .Ig Pb , . 4 As' .J V Y ' 'A f 4' vi s 4- 'O ' V . . 4, , .. 5. 4 'r . . sq, ' t f !l,v 3 . - T '3 'J vi . 5. 4 -. X. . we , , fe., 4 - V .- 'I ' 1 n X is , E JY ff SECOND YEAR CONSERVATORY OFFICERS Q V' President Secreta'ryfT'reasu-rer E rf IRENE M. HENRY FRANCES Q. WAGNER , ' 'f Tower City, Pa. Pittsfield, Mass. . ills A. I JN ' . ' SOCIAL COMMITTEE n X- 7 5 F. WALTER HUFFMAN BERNICE R. BOTT 5 a Vaughnsville, Ohio Oak Park, Ill. P .U ' ' Q. .Y JS .1 23 Q1 1' 1 . . w . 5 it i if . Y ' ,. 5 ' -1 gt ' v 4 . 5 rg 6 I ! 'f 'T ' 'Q t 13, , ,N Page one hundred twemyfywe ' 1 2 mg an iv S ' ' , x X ' . f .1 , , . V .-' 5 ,n , . xt 1 ,f , ?:ox,.1,, .. ,Q f X CLF' , , , .Jr 5 ' U13 .1'41g'-fy:-wi-139 J M 1 , ., , 932-F an , ,. E1 tug? K 1- 0 1. .Y ' 1 ,,' . ,,:,.l.- Q ..!ff,g,' I n 'V -1 ' xqffk Tlx! P. N . '-1: -' ' -fl' A 1' 4a wr- S'---Ai-1':'.:'we' A-'J- Cuff f Pvta . if . ':.jfq Q ' '65d','s,4.d ,TL 33, if ' iii... ' '1 'X 7- Wrffl- 7' 'Me'- ----- - - t - - . -- Q... -..mf .. SECOND YEAR CONSERVATORY CLASS hi ' P ,f l X , Y .. 1 '! I T .,.,.,.,.-:,.4,,, , ., , , I f .1Q. 3T'g, . rfazfrfr' .Q- v , -. 55' as-F: - , Vg , g - - , -, .ae ,Rf-'. ' g-.-,, -, -,r+,' F' M 'HI O -HI Dfw' Ji, fp' w. gr I gn? 15' H QI ,Y ,li 4 7 f ki r , R' .5 'AJ J L if 'Q E gif 2' ,Q 5 79 xi . .af I ' ' ,-f'VI'-'15 -l 19451 'JW rffw ' Q In I f : J, N141 J ' M fn 1 ,, A FIRST YEAR CONSERVATORY OFFICERS 3 vu I .J ffl? '. President 1-I 31 I HAROLD G. MEALY W: I Akron, Ohio ' .1 'I lj Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA P. WILLIS A. KATHRYN MARSHALL 3' pw, Campello, Mass. DuBois, Pa. It , M ' , A A if I FI SOCIAL coMM1TTEE RUBETTA L. PERRY THOMAS W. WILLIAMS Ei Harvey, Ill. Gomer, Ohio 5 If? 5 53 TI f Fi 51 F 1 FJ QI I I EU if: ' 11,9 ' If 'Q 'gf' R If Page one hundred twenty-seven 3 ,ft - I ,' . ' . ' 2 ,mcqf I fe If I !1f9?f5' 9511 G' ,ffflfiiiiifiifigf I lf' 2 -,I V 4' F X' V I Q fv J If la. '1 y.- ' 4.22, ' fl M- I F745 ,R . 3q339,,C1uam1 pnpunq Quo 931941 FIRST YEAR CONSERVATCRY CLASS 4 fx X K 5 i V5 IEA' K Y 5 1 L . X0 Y . . ,.. . ., ,.,..,,,.....,..-..,,..--,...V,,,X ., , ., , H M' 1 C A'N-XT, :Z ' J C' P L -S 4, 1 Q. in J .. B.:J,,, iw' 9 3 5 1 School 09 Tl1GOLC1?'y Page one himdved thirty VIRGIL EMMETT MYERS Fostoria, Ohio A. B., Otterbein College, 1924 MILTON MALCOLM CHAMPION Detroit, Mich. A. B., Oberlin College, 1923 A. M., Oberlin College, 1924 IKUKO KOIZUMI Matsue, Japan Tokyo Women's Higher Normal School, 1916 DONALD EVERETT WEBSTER Oberlin, Ohio A. B., Oberlin College, 1923 TETSUTARO YOSHIKAWA Kyoto, Japan A. B., Doshisha University, 1921 OSCAR HENRY ZWILLING Monroeville, Ohio Elmhurst College, 1912 1 ,ilggrgyya , ' Q uw-vm'-':':3 g,, - .f f liste!!! .QQ-SP, I1 ,.-1.4-..w1,1c-1555.55 555535 55555 , Af' A - EfEVi232233S. ,1, z up 1 2w.'.j.2 'fff '. 3g3:.vt4, '-o Q3 gif Q45 .555 55,5 3 if . V6 0'6s?,2,9 ' n,b34,1,,j -Q:-9g.Q ,-1 .H 41 - P 4 W' 31'-4 X . Q9 rv ,I :mx 5. 1 . 'Q , ' ' .N ' 4 f ...ii . f -. ' ,hx J , , , UNDERCLASSES , a 1 v : M. .. MIDDLERS 5 I Robert Milton Bossinger 1 Obie Magellan Collins flfvj Frederick Belcher Cook L Clinton Lafayette Cox ll Koichi Matsuzawa Q u? Hisashi Mitsui Eizo Moriyama Doko Ohtsuka f Masataro Shigematsu .r. -R- wr i -tv Yoshitaro Shigeru ,Ji Roy Jacob Strifller Y Edward Pierce Strozier 1 .... ,A Samuel Eugene Wilson 'i' Rolland Wolfe ' i H j! I' 'J Kent, Ohio Locust Grove, Ga. Groton, Conn. Green, S. C. Dairen, Japan Tokyo, Japan Kobe, Japan Matsuyama, Japan Kobe, Japan Cass City, Mich. Detroit, Mich. South Haven, Mich. Wooster, Ohio J. vi A ' JUNIORS ,,V. 1 . 2 Paul Andress Alvin Herman Boettcher . ,a Paul Llewellyn Carpenter v .Q ' Norman Greve Crawford Helen May Crockett ' Ernest Frederick Edmunds John Malcus Ellison Kazuya Imai p, ,Q Mizuho Otagaki ', William Arthur Richards i Charles Gideon Stewart Mrs. Kei Matsumoto Takeuchi Rea Andrew Warner Mrs. Annabelle Noss Welty if John Baptist Williams, Jr., ,l 1 Mrs. Esther Hoff Wolfe Mrs. Althea Rowland Woodruff .- Arthur Jerome Wright gg Frank James Wright it 5, .U .5 gl ,, Yozo Yuasa Wellington, Ohio New Hampton, Iowa Bergen, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Elida, Ohio Auckland, New Zealand Beverlyville, Va. Hashihama, Japan Tottori, Japan Canton, Ohio Norwalk, Ohio Kobe, Japan Erie, Pa. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Atlantic City, N. J. Wooster, Ohio Oberlin, Ohio Gaffney, S. C. Eaton, Ohio Tokoyo, Japan li' A 1 Page one hundred thirty-one U Y, X x . , . 4 X X - vt 91 l rf' Q lin ' . goals ' f. a m' If- GCI' , -f:-w'-:- w J ' 4 !'5f?3kT7fl'l57'?'3l.Q, if' 'M' . v SS- i ?.'5:'!'t'33fT'l-'Eill 5, 447' 'QQ' I ' ' ..s.,- -+- wm, was ...n:s:4.,q W L-. .-5-'Su 'W f is . 4 -1-'J' ' ' 'mv -hx 49:1 .n':? - ' -an N + f 5-ai'-'SNK '-- Q5r-' '- .Q .avr-A1-1 .- h '- ' , W M, E' H, Y 43' i Q MI- Qg,,,:x ?' ,4gQl-'f.49.mavl ' Kgs. K V 2' 1 4 u 9 . 1 . X I rl a -.1 'rs 1 Y. r 1- l ' A 0m1,iC1.tiip paipumi :mo 25115 l STUDENTS AND FACULTY Bottom row-Mitsui, Myers, Ohtsaka, Richards, Shigematsu, Yoshikawa, Mrs. Takeuchi, Koizumi, Prof. Fullerton, Crockett, Burk holder, Prof. Foster. Second row-Moriyama, Wolfe, Boettcher, Welty, Dean Graham, Warner, Shigeru, Zwilling, Ellison Third row-Forbes, Cook, Cox, M. Williams, Striffer, Collins, Prof. Buckler, Prof. Horton. NVilson Fourth row-Carpenter, Edmunds, Brown, Crawford, I. Williams, Strozier, Bossinger. MU Q F? A-Q U ..,, fy '19 39 34i 'F' 'iii if -fLf,! f'-f 'f' vm Qberlin in China fkgaulll ,Y -- ff K X Q Page one hundred thirtyfour rt' Gary-r 1'Q,--rl-11's-if-.-f 1----.vw -1-wx... f ,. -.fx7-,-- f 1- . .ywgli I 1 -1 ' ' - ' - ' .K'f4L ,Z'7'f 3 n .Y P,-19:35'g2-':j5::g5515,a:-Qjgtj 1 55i'ain:-4, . , . 5 r' 5. a?v:, ,l M! V JH' 1.31 E. , -1 vt I. J 1 sm - I I s Q in 4 OBERLIN IN SHANSI I ' ' 5 W During the year 1925 '26, the Taiku schools were run by the Chinese stalf, the two Q lu Oberlin representatives being the only foreign teachers there. It has been very en' g coluraging to sea the fine way in which all the executive work was done by the 'l f C inese themselves. ' V E p l The attempt is being made to conform to the educational regulations of the Chinese. 'Qi l In other ways Oberlin in China is trying to be a Chinese school with Oberlin ideals -F -'7 rather than a foreign school grafted in. This will increase the influence of the school g, 'L J in in a nation which is waking to a new self-consciousness. The fact that very few I p 1 fi' of our students left us during the unsettled conditions of last year confirms this policy. -5 0 In the new zeal of patriotism of the present China, our students and teachers are .9 'I' fp as interested as any. We would not want to have them otherwise. Whatever hapf 51. 3 ' pens, the good of China is the good of our school. H '-1 ' I ly! In such rapidly changing conditions, very young men at times wield great influence. ' tm .11 And in Oberlin in Shansi these young men are being influenced by Chinese teachers I' al I with high ideals of service, as truly sons of Oberlin as any that have ever gone through 5 I4-Q the mother college in America. Qi - . I A STUDENT SHANSI COMMITTEE 5 V4 Maren Thomsen, Chairman ii W fij George Hemingway, Jr. Donald Webster ,z 2 E Priscilla Johnson Adelaide Hemingway I I I ff,2 Su Lan Tan Fulton Hume l,, l Cornelia Malloch John Haney .K Victor Ewald Martha Rugh Q , Elizabeth Sackett V . 4 , lil I El . I l P n ge . L , V X - x . 1: Tl i 1 l if Page one hundred thirty file A B 1 lmli n Q si A ill vi rd ' it' ,c we I , . it i li I 1 ., 'ly f . l . , A 'E 3 I . 2 p CJ, 1 :fG1:,.G,wbi..!1Q!n I .X l A 7. ,yr 1 I , ' eq S 4-gr . . I . v. I- .vw p x . . V sr -mtg, .. A V -' Q 2 8 my I gp, lily, 3,4 v.f,m.'. 'V . E . ...itat , . .--arf' We 2- . J ,Q if--JJ' ' ' ' - . 0lf.x1QQ- QL, .- ,ip -0 if , .v -N f W . I . , -. .?Zs?f1f , as ff: 'lf affnd 0 QU. PQMPLLYILI -,rfuyqz xys qw ,,3,.w. N .N XF. -- ' 'Wi e 'x if J! 1 U! ' 1 Lili f , QA an Hr Q v. Egiijgiii fMifjfgi'l'i'fijiij1ii :ilk -41 -11 frwwrr:n1, f-J L-...-t. , '-Fm :J -.J lm fx Q .ruff gg,-1 1 PM u m ni s . J I ., ,N ,. il w. -Q 3. P. t r -- 'e:'2?g,. f,f,g'1fYfA-1,'ZY14'0-lr' Qv mfs-ft ia .- . :.'f:24::..'.:-:.:v.-.cg . , 3 ,...,,,e-.7':-'g '7,':',:'.y, - . ...:,b?,:::,a5o.glz?5g'5Q' 3: G117.g2gzZar,2 az, v' 0,9 4' 1' f' 10? 3.90 1:-1' if 1' 6 'Q 4A!p'5'a:-2 Q 4 ' x wcw'vb-RPS'-1O'f6'3'-3'Gf'6'f'si fl R '- R- ' rn, An ' , r-A if ' .' 0 .1 'img' I v' -Ffa K i ' l V Mr. Bruce Davis, 'exfcon., has a large Mr. A. G. Cumings to eat oysters. At 7.4 T .is . 1,3 class in Waterloo, Ia., and writes that half past ten they broke up with the ' 1 he will be in Oberlin next year to re- Rickety Ax for Mr. Cumings. 'Q sume his studies. ' f 'y wk as va il? The Review acknowledges the receipt List Jufsday Pit ffgngvi elglljlt 20 of a neat pamphlet containing the Laws Fwe ve tFe Omg O r' an , rs' uc f of Ohio Relating to Intoxicating Li' ms Onhhoresic utreet was iwgn over to p .' ,gn quors, published by the Ohio AntifSa- fonfe t' my e OWS W O a Ccfme on 1 4- - invitation of Mr. A. Turner, 01, to 2. ,' Wx, loon League, compliments of W. B. hl ht lb t hl d t I t - 7' li 1 n' J V? V Wheeler, 94, attorney' e p 1m ce e ra e is a ven in o ma h .l 1, 8, hood. 3 is . vs vs as 'fl' A . H4 ai: DK ' .. ' The greatest interest in the town up V .Q election last night centered on the quesf GM Fauver has been Coaching a Ol 5, gif. tion of issuing bonds for electric lights. Wim-,ing football team at Center Col- 11 33 I This failed, by only six votes, of ref Iegg, Kentucky, 'v'e.,5, I' ceiving the necessary twofthirds of the 1 I , . . ' . 1 1 vote cast. 'l' 'I' 'l' '1 , 4 1- f . lk lk it VJin Fauver is Professor of Physi- p E The Oberlin Cycle Club, Organized cal Culqire in Alma College, Michigan. -Q and incorporated last vacation, has had I V for its object the construction of a cinf is ik ,K I Q , der Path between Obeflin and Elyria, H Monosmith, Hatch, and Brown of '02 I thus securmg a Continuous Path ,to walked to Cleveland on Monday of last l -, ' Cleveland. All wheelmen should be inf Week' ' 'Eff terested in this mat'ter. 'F ' ' We should ae ,F Me fl 'A - if not be behind in vsfheel enterprise. i ,,. ,K ,,. ' Frank A. Wilder, '92, is Assistant - ' ' Geologist in the Iowa Geological Survey. 3' Q ObCfllHlS first Interfcolleglate Foot- ' ball game was with the University of 34 :se va Michigan in 1891. The Varsity was 1 p captained by Grosvenor. The game Charles H' A- Wager 15 appointed .1 . ' ' ' o was Played at Ann Arbor and Qbel-lm to the Chair of English Literature to . p Q was defeated- till the vacancy caused by the .death of 5 V gg b at is at Professor W. W. Cressy. Mr. Wager pl A 1 is a man of fine personality, of broad qs f . LHSY Monday night about thirty men and accurate scholarship with six years ' who had played on the SCl'L1b ,feilmv of highly successful and enthusiastic i Q1 Z' gathered at Hobbs at the invitation of college work behind him. ,A .4 3 ' Q QE ll Q, Page one hundred forty J . j1 ' .' r , , . i I :ff X X ,fl . 1 N . l il - Jmifff' t i ' fa r 'ig' 6q'L0Q..KM-Luiffhlu 2 ' .cp -JJ. j Q ' ,l 'I : :dup f45,,. A V' I 'I Lx! Y. qdhifv - -, h g . -if A 'Qt 4 f,Jn,- f-1',u fu ,. A nsgmt. -Lg' 1 my 'V , l , f 4A,4.YL:Q. rcimapgtx .At 33' ,W f1Jj0,.- 'N-vuL,iliC-uiqgstf, .QV ydrgfnxgrnsxlr f fsfigirdu '53 'L 'W'5Y5 ' 5..- v 4f22i s-Q 2','1'5 FI-f1?'Yf'f'rQ-Q O , '-.1!'t ' ' MY nuns-n ' A . ,, -. '-' Y. - 'Q' -..... 'K Kr W QN5- , . ,- , A: , ,' A wx C 4 3 H N 4 n 5 3 I I l 5 . ' H- Cf-1 rv' X'-1 rf :1L' ci-X -, ' ff U 4 'kuJenf govevnnaenf x Page one hunglred fortyftwo ' 1'i12ff2t ?5g , ol , , gm 3 1 :UPI 5 al q -1 4 s Li' . ka +iQ?5'T'X . Q ' ' , .'f'7?',,x -J ' e K1Y9f'9f'! Y .!!! Q'!l'1ff' . - 1-wf fs?s-ssfafiffsfsiff--Sf' r ' ' Ekkeafizzvia time is 'Iv -'OQTQ-Q3.:t322'i.A4-1- H , 'Pl,.o1,v,rprpv4ev'0v,n .-,Q-, - .is Cf'--i 'No - '.'r't0,.'- 9 4- V645 05196 9 1 460 Q-QQ-Q'qffqV'QQ't151m3'JQ nit I -9. X v ' 5. , . fi 5 . L STUDENT COUNCIL f A The Student Council, executive board of the student body, takes care of the in- , terests in which all of the students have a part. The Council has nine members, seven of whom are elected by the student body by popular vote: President, VicefPresident, 'll Secretary, Treasurer, who is chairman of the Student Chest and Chairman of the 'I - Finance Committee of the Councilg Re resentative of Forenesics, Publications and V x' X P 4 , Clubsg a Women's Representative and a Men's Representative who head the Campus fi1 i Courtes Committee. The President of the Men's Senate and President of the .' f y gt,-dal? Women's League are ex-officio members. .' . .... . -MEL The Student Council meets with a committee of nine facult members to consider V, , Y -.la questions on which student and faculty opinion is essential. .. -X , Through membership in the National Student Federation of America, Oberlin is linked u with two hundred other student bodies. Oberlin this ear- sent two delef , , P Y gates to the Annual Congress of the N. S. F. A. at Ann Arbor. There vital problems Q- of every campus were considered and committees for continued investigation were .. l appointed. ' Through the regional representative reports of the findings of these com' 5 m-ittees come to us and we know how other colleges have- met certain situations. That jj the Federation may be broad in its scope it sponsors international connections through fi nf tours which visit university centers in Europe. QQ The purpose of the Federation, according to its constitution, is indicative of its T' spirit: The Federation purposes to achieve a spirit of cooperation among the students 1 of the United Statesg to give consideration to questions affecting students' interestsg 4 E to develop an intelligent student opinion on questions of national and international if ?-' im ortanceg to foster understanding amon students of the world in furtherance of an .. P s Q . enduring world peace. if ' pf. MEMBERS A I President .................. .............................. ..... P a ul E. Lies ill ' Vice'President ................................ ........ M iriam C. Denison ff , Secretary-.. ...................................... ........ M illicent O, Bare 1 l, V 'Treasurer .......................-................... --i--..R. Nichols Voorhis Men's Representative ...... ............................. j ames VV. Wiclqeimdeii . V Women's Representative ........................,... ....,.,..-,, C onna E, Bell li ' Representative of Forensics and Publications ..... ,.,,, 4 .......... J acob Clayman i lf, V' President Men's Senate ......................... .......... A nthony P, Cerveny T. 1 32, President Women's League ........... ...... ...,,.,,,,, -,,-,,- G 1- a Ce M, Good 1' M Page one hundred forty-three i W 14 Q! N ,: ' E ' - ri W I ' X N 3 f ' . fl , -SN xr! f h -6' . 'Q 1 N 1 1' :Q ,:Q9, ..:123H3',l. CLIC-Zn' , .v a 1 ' . il . ,g,,1y..a:..ev.,q.Q3g.,3f PJ- , , g, '::.,Q5. gag, Q ' f K b my -v-wth.. -.LAL 5 Q 4' I -,-s.'::'ix A if lf , P53032 N--mjilcbix ' ' ' c., vg'Q f, a-gg Q, ' Q, is .zfszxfy 4:-Zezgqgw ::,'46:J:,y.4 .. B-f . -,qAF6z..- Y- H . ii. an 4 'f .5 0 'uu...,:Q-2'-ff, , 9 .H -..-. ' ,W L, 'Q il l' fr ,, , 'Q tv ,l -' rfxv. --- .4- PG 1 nh . -' , sf -' t 7 i Q 'M ' ' Ts- .W , T 7'f- 7 In - . 'Q ' K 5:4 Q . ., ,I-SA: ' '-4 Wm -- - ' 5 Q4 Q',f' an A-Q H I Q-.1-Q0 5 I P s ff I 5 Q.. QQ. 'fu-- P . 9 f 11- ' 348-53 'Fz1'- 1-wfawsv awww-'Q-.1 - fv- .L N' A 1. . V 47 - scwqgwqygqeg-9- ',. p:f5ga:f. , . ,kg , P 1 P T M' ' ' - - 'pw ,r vi' ,V 1 1,4 Q n I t W W W YZ K.. W xl , n 7 f v' 1 31 to an- fx -Q .. ii t .5 :Ji , 4 fig 5 .af J '+V . .. . in l I. if' it r it-an el I ty E if l g 'HQ 'S Ii! ' , EJ. li? 3.15 ,EQ f Yr T fr EXECUTIVE BOARD :T . ' 1 'w Bottom 'row-Cameron, Hodgman, Eberle ll' Second vow-Andrews, Breckenridge, Good, Bates, Grosvenor 5 if ij Top vowfBosworth, Fifield, Bowles, Roethe ' in T ' li -f, 3.5 11 1 . THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE ' if The WOHl.Cl1lS League includes all College and Conservatory women and is the '- ' L ' governing body, and the promoter of all women's interests on the campus. fr The League duties are managed through four subforganizations--the Executive in fi gg ' Board, the W'omen's Senate, the Honor Court, and the Joint Council. The Executive 3 li, :yi Board is the key center or the executive body of the League. It uses its disciplinary i 3 power, furthers women's interests, considers the suggested changes in legislation, and X' keeps the League affairs running smoothly. The Honor Court judges all violations of the Honor System in academic work. The' joint Council comprised of nine if 1 Faculty women, and nine students is the cooperative body that determines all changes .. yi 4 0 . ,..,,. 5 5 2 in Legislation referred to it by the Executive Board, and decides the more serious ', f'Y F, disciplinary cases. J, L The League this year has been striving to broaden its scope by including, not only i . its governing powers, but the social life of the campus as expressed in the monthly l' W lx teas that are held in the WCJIHCDNS Building, Through contact with other colleges, at the W. I. A. S. G. Conference, Oberlin E, Q women are broadening their views on National and International affairs. Ml 1, if Q if President f In- J. l 1 ly' l i Q 7 GRACE M. GOOD Page one hundred orty our N333 XXX I 36' U H f Wh? th r .. d ,CM 9 K n mf ,gb E it l 1 H ,, l' f -f ,iq 5 E E- T 1 V 'J F iiifi TQ H . .' ' VV, 5 ls l I f f N' l - , ,. .u , L ' ' l X. .ff ,' 1 -eq ,N 15 -v N V, .f .n ga M , , 'sr ' ,s , 4 ., ff: E - . j 2I' 4f T-i?'?'ff g.. if -- W -1 1- as as E E ss n 4- . . fs -. . ,A , f e ,il f i , . 1: fl .gs 4 K. 4. .i vt 2 h L. i .1 2 A .r ii g. f 1 - 'frrs'r1sf f M s' - f E -' fr' . i :mv .4375 173332, '4-fdnfffz.-3,3.:,: .' i gi-' imp? 'X , 559:- zw! S teel' Ss' 'H l f 1 ff-3 wa1W?'swH5 WWW?-,2H'+f'v'+. . I . , A, , ,in Q., . Y0b76wQ?.95'5' q, v A M -QM vu' 5 V 'S :Q pf 4 li 'QQ' fx' E 1 P i B 5 2 4 T fi- fb , ,E , gi f . V V' . I VJ tg 'Sl' ' Y .I ilk i MC i i , H 'fvihrf ll tim ,vlty It ' 4 ir, if liif , ji fhf-il lbw K bi 'Q ,I fi'- ibh- 557355 fl 4 lg , l iw 39 . is if 1 lg Q Bottom vow-Willis, Humes, Eberle, Palmer, Chase, Warren, Forsythe, Tuxill lwvx Second row-Good, Cameron, Breckenridge, Bate, Bowles, Andrews ' if. Third row-Rocthc, Bosworth, Fifield, Grosvernor, Simonds, Johnson, Borden, Henry 1.1 f . Lg THE WOMENS SENATE T . The membership of the Women's Senate consists of t-he Executive Board of the 1 X35 Women's League, the vice-presidents of the various classes and representatives elected li ' 91:1 from the.. women's houses. .5 , l The Women s Senate meets on the first Monday of every month. Campus prob' , S lems are discussed and changes in legislation are here initiated. Such proposed changes are submitted to the Executive Board, and then to the joint Council, made '. fl? up of students and faculty. If passed by these two groups and approved by the ' ff' l general faculty, they are then presented to women of the League, whose final ratificaf . gfijf tion is required before such changes can become effective. The rules, in three cases, P ' were modified this year by this method. lill j . 4. ij, The Women's Senate is not a closed body. Student visitors are welcome at the if lj meetings, and problems for discussion can be brought in by students not members of 13 the Senate. f ,V . ,, ' President -, 3 4 JOSEPHINE N. GROSVENOR T ,Qi I Page one hundred fortyffive 'gl We , ll L. ,. t .- W' ' ' - KZ f ',s.-.'-'N':'r1,,. ' S ' 7.1. fjfwff 6 2 7 fax f'fKf'1QEVi stiff ',, W fn-' 'V 'J 1 X ' -T' ' KJV 7. K VA 1 .1 ., Lf KX . - N f f 0 1, ,gif feb, f ., E df' SX.. fs-Q , , ' ' .4 Lffsfs.. FW- 9' gl. ' ., ' .LJ it ,fa .,v'j3f, 7. 1' X 5 . fa ' J ' .' gazz- ' 5-M f . n 'txt' Q--E '..-.73-ff,-: 'f L f' Z c --- -- --' ' - ' - ' A ' 'W -W - .. .gn ..-..... .....-.,.........,....t , ,,,,,,,,, ' rr -.4-'Q' f- ...gee rv-.--M -M1-:.,f,..-c.. ' dvr . , - at , V tr V. - . . .. .. as - j -, H ,, ,. ,,,.,, A, . .. I' 5 1 Q1742.Sr 5if?v4f3-4'f2l?6' -7 2, - ' . . 11'!f52-'55?ya 5-.snr--rr v gi-'g'a 8 , .4-' gf, -mv T'-?.S35f?1si: a I . si? naw sw ms4s4,'- 2 nw 1.-r. I 'v . , by , 5 V up ,, l I . V, few' ri po o 59.1 Nt, 4' al ff frat 2 F-git' 'fun if' gr., 'A' . i - i 6 if if X' S , l' ,i il X li l ,ul l I J? .ydicx . el , .P A r hu! El 4 i J 1 l l ' '1 4 ll s 1 A Y l 4 gl ly :Z lil 's 3 il QE 5 ga , 'rl H 1 1 E7 it lf ii. ll f if L H? 3 . ' h Q . 1 'U Q , ggi., 4. Bottom 'row-Church, Hodgman, Maltbie, Murtough Top 'row-Bate, Johnson, Snyder, Johnston THE .WOMEN'S HCNOR COURT The Women's Honor Court has nine members. The chairman is elected at the annual Women's League elections in the spring and the other members are chosen by the Women's Senate from members of the two upper classes of the College and Conservatory. The Court considers all cases of academic dishonesty reported to it by students or faculty. This year the Student Council and the Men's and Women's Honor Courts have considered the revision and simplification of the procedure of the Courts, hoping to attain an ever growing perfection in the Honor System, so well established in Oberlin. Chairman MILLICENT O. BATE Page one hundred fortyfsix 33 x KCI 4, LD fgxxn? K -u i ,4 4 A G 1 Y. I f Q ' cz 'Q -' i ' A +, e if c , if qx -N V A lf! ' if. M Wtwl ei Mig A 3 .W ' f E3 li V l l 1 l L. n v ii - Q' . 5591 ii ll fl E' all ' 1 uf .' 1 1 f QM A so -. T gf- RTA -1 f:Jl 4 'li-f V , , , . J X? gg 52 a . - f,-- 111.1154 '- 5 16g ,fel Nfhhffilb ,Neff ,6jy5VPf Qi H ...L I , ', if , if' M. ' IK , :' . K xc ,Tel-ibn! . F12 8 1 A' 8,1519 J - QQJ3., ' J ,il .Q x W -'Ai ,g ' ' fi ,jing U -K 1. 4. 1 4 Q' ' 4,.- -' n ,ij if 1 V '7 .2 'HI'4 f,- , W N M F T , r ' , i .4 i4 . , H '- f A -Q-si+ aSeff5 4s3j3i5'f.'zi - I --1.22-'awww mugs -eww' Wu M- 'lov Q T 'x '45-wr,-1, r 'q 'WMM vf W 'Q ' .' li ' K f,x,i1, 5 ' au. 6745 AA 1-1 I 'fnh f I P 'X f , -1' 'W-Q J i w ff 4, N t tf' i if an :ali qf Hi 'v tim 3 ij Q if rg' fr 5 1 Q H2 ,W 12 5. iv D AZ, iii ,m Lilly' A 'JF lv ,D x Breckenridge Simonds Bowles Maerkle Willis Eberle Henry Good THE WOMEN'S BOARD OF THE CONSERVATORY The Women's Board of the Conservatory is organized to further the interests of the Conservatory women and, together with the Men's Board, manage the annual Thanksgiving party and Christmas Promenade. The Board consists of the President for ViccfPrcsidcntj of the Senior conscrvaf tory class who automatically becomes the President of the Boardg the Presidents for Vice-Presidents, of the other classes, the President, Social Chairman and gig' Treasurer of the Women's League, Chairman of the Conservatory Counsellors, and iii! a representative of the Y. W. C. A. President EDNA T. BOWLES E? 4, if 'rl' , 'Q ig Page one hundred fovtyfseven if X v was 1454 B N as g . fun an fl rwssfif Kr 94 . 1-1,4-lit.-+'-.!'! A 'i' 1.2 , fQQ 7T A 'ii r f. get 'va r X A923 ,vfagw was r, -s ma-Ha Q sis, at J ' Q . 2 'O M f ' ff rv We A l 3 3 ff E , 1 'iw , alll 5 1, Q 'E .l incl .5 V ull . . v iz ' fy f I ,M T '. 1 il, li. p is +1 'xi if l ,. rvhfli Y , ,jg 1, A i fl'- 'J r . .L r, -l , . 5 .I Q JS .4 LJ! fi ,. l lg. fl li 54 .271 it gf.: if l 1 ls. i I I g. 1 Lv ' I . l . 4 5. I Q l f C iw i' 4 g. 1 if 1 .x V. l .' F 1. X A - 'Q ' A' .. ' fwfr 7 f' .177 f .. 5- 555555 3- 'Hl- O H l Kf 22w22k'aww.v as , -Q y s ,E - 9'r rv f ,,,- 4 Q - 1' . A--J-we if-SF' fr vvwfowsfovav-we piss ' AFYO' B .1 ' 11. : , 'f 1 if ---r. '- G1 Ei . 9- 4 .14 .4 r 'ii l', l 4 Q, if . A Bottom 'row-Clayman, Leahy, Schaefer, Hosfield Q l Second 'row-Forster, Kroc, Walker, Evans, Wlxite 'Third row-Cerveny, Phillips, Robinson, Poe, Q , ' 3' ,, .THE MEN'S SENATE xi P-resident-First Semester ....................... ............... A rthur C. Poe 9 41 President-Second Semester--- ---- -.--------- A nthony P. Cerveny , j VicefP1esidenr --...---- .--- - ------ ---- .. --.-------- Geo. L. Evans Z Sgfrgtglry --,-,,-.. ...... - .... ................ S I 2'tI1lCy Walker - Treasurer ,,,,,..,.. ...-.-... ---......- ...................... R O be ft L. KYOC i, I The Men's Senate was established in 1907. It had for its purpose the securing . of a closer relationship and better understanding between the Faculty and Studentsg lf L and assisting of the Faculty in the adoption and maintenance of rules for the gov' ' ernment of the students of the College. It has continually endeavored to consider uestions of colle e interest both from the Joint of view of the Facult and from . Q I g 1 Y the point of view of the male students. 9 In its subsidiary position to the Student Council it now stands as the main legis- 1, GE lative body for men students. It has served and should continue to serve as an organif zation through which student Selltlment finds expression. ,K Through its efforts this year Freshmen were able to secure caps from the merchants if at a lower cost. It had charge of the Tiefup and the general program of organized ,' l competition between the two lower classes, the Annual Football Banquet, and the Cap Burning Celebration. , The Senate consits of sixteen men-the presidents of the four college classes, two V, ', representatives from each- class and one from the Conservatory, the EditorfinfChief ,fy Qi, of the Review, the president of the Varsity O Club, and the president of the S Q, Y. M. C. A. . C .Ly Page one hundred fortyeigllt ' J X335 tb flfff -1 TJ-,E ,r lf 5 , ,Q t J . fgfv.-ff. E ff . Y F .:-: 4-V ltffgfe- N--s. ,K rr' 'ilffwf XMI KX is ibn , 7N I A 'li' fl ABQ, CQL., X Y A A 'ii 'f,::1'1i i' F l .9 ,J f ap Cl 'Q':,53L- A, Y A 1 film' .., ' g TW N ,gy -'-'ff' '1jY'.l 11Tf'7 i 'f' Wi. '5'V .. lkavuwen ' WU N4 5 in '- I jf, ' f-r in i , , px -- .Q 4' ' . ' ,,. 77 P' -1 f - f as as T N . ,Ms f fgaa.s.? ig, H ,Hp 0.,H1 ggi?-!aaggQap,em,,Q t,,,. ,E www 'A X I X ' ' w ' xv . Q' x' r Jpx ,Pl i Y 5 'li ' l' x 1 I P ff jk, .J Ni at , 1 ,- U r . I L' M .. J fi X rn. :J -rv I , N , I ze -, si 4'l 1 f . . e N U i 45 J ig' ' Y 4 as K K . M I 1 4x f 1 fm 7 .Ml I A In 1' ir f v ' 1 12 , . v x Q y T :ei . 1 X Y W Y .pq 1, 1 1 ' Evans Poe ii' ' ' . Clayman Leahy Burr ig 'I ' ll i T . . A , THE MEN S HONOR COURT ,- 3 M' fi E1 ,Q The Men's Honor Court is an organization consisting of six members chosen by J .' ygjfizl the president and approved by the Men's Senate. The president of the Men's Senate li ,K i i is chairman of the Honor Court. This body acts on infringements of the Honor Code 'l ' I among men and is authorized to make recommendations to the Discipline Committee , as to the disposition of the cases under its jurisdiction. T 15' Q31 i . The Honor System is of vital and continual importance to the students and upon V Q Ex the Honor Court falls much of the burden of making the System a success. . :gf 5 7 p Chai-rman 4 QQ l ARTHUR C. POE-First semester Q . ll P ' Q' ANTHONY P. CERVENY--Second Semester ' ' li l 1 ld Q 5 ll' 3 U- 'Q Page one llundrcd fortyfninc lv N , f -oafkzllry . LCC 4 N 11 T ' - X-is f ff' F' -I, v I' Q . f 1 ff f as reflux me an far.-LD 11 f f I Q1 SL I 'rfq l' ' 93 ,, X' n X E ,571 I, jjinjiiz Sgfkix -I ..-...-... . - M ,, C, se , A, M ,,c,,,-,4 p,,,'.M,,,,,. rur--M. . 1 7 1 rf' v A i. E .I N N if A-. -,-. - . . . r....,....e,-.,5l' 'jr -- L 1 tw. 1 Q ,rl 4..1..f. Ji. 1.1. -4 T . rf .F - , - I . ' f i . . T 'H l- O -H l t. N223 at ' af . 'LTV 2 4'.'T5s.fw-tg.1,,.1u . PW- ' 'A ' T 'A 7- ' ' . 1 V jr? -'Lax I ' ,311 I 34 -.. k . Ill- . 1 '- -N 7.4 -fi' iv J gdllgvllqffs 'Rmb Vi: M' a. 7 '13, ill i V if :f. 3. q ,J Z-,Q ggi brat, if , li g ' l . A-+3 xiii' E plat Y I' L. T521 lin Sf! v f .f l-Q' iv' ig. T. Nfl life! l f lf if 'I' 1 X .A ,Q ' V Ig Bottom T0W1WKDCDd, Corbin, Weidemaicr, Williamson, Emcrt, Buriss, Caroll. v l Second Tow-Williams, Squire, Park, Mealy .N ,I Third 'row-Montague, Stevenson, Schapiro, Jcssen, Warch l. CONSERVATORY MEN'S BOARD fg gi President ...... - - ...... Paul Eichmeycr f 'iff' , ' .5 1 LQ, ' VicefPresident ..... .... ...... D o nald Gilley ' . Sec'retary-T'reaSw'6'f--- ..... ......... N orman Park .A fl il Social Cl-zairman--q -... ..... R obert Ganter .D li ei i T l 4 l , . , 2 3 The Conservatory Mens Board is made up of all the men enrolled in the Con- fl - servatory. Ofhcers are elected at the beginning of the school year and meetings are gf , held when it is necessary to discuss important matters. The main purpose of this organization is to bring the men into closer relations with 5 j 4 each other, and to cooperate with the WcJmen's Board of the Conservatory in any if i Il social or business activities that may concern both. . Q W There are fiftyfeight men on the board this year, showing a slight increase in mem' yi p A bership over last year. i is 5 11 I A 1 .a F Page one hundred fifty i .VZ l, X' , 1 ' i i 1 ' X 9 J 1.2 Qi' iz is Tala. 'T-fl'-.page 'LD 11 lit 2 Q .J ,f -,.m,.w-3.-Q1 4 ' , ' 2 f s, A .fg3,A'y,vyj-..g U 'V l 'lilifw il' A lS,.5 J ' - ii i978 ,, U ' ,' ,J-L' ' MLN f 21 l T it L az, . , . fa T , Q uf ft . A Sw , 'sflbipnl . v , . M-'i p .ft 92. 1. iw f.1.Q,ff..'-'Qi f v- Tj ' T ,Q x . . i C., ..,. ..-ifdiw lli'1f3J:.rtr.L,..'1'f1i:'L'3Evfi----.... ,. ' ' ..,.g.::-1:.'rfrr1fIt:::..,.., 3QL..m,.....-,.....l.jl .iw of 'Ely . f, .A .. A.. W. -n, ff . sraqv, 1 -efezl' -4 l..l. 'W' ,KV li ' X139 n' L 1 F' r , r 4, l 'ily 6' , Ji Q 'A .,. J EY ,Q 4,0 . i n-' i J ,l lil A. , as NK . K1 El .fx ,I 'M 2 In 'W l u 1 ir 'ffw in 17:27-f Q' 'Hr 0-+11 dwg' V v g- I j, . I T' :kr 3- I L' f A 9 . ' x H V 1 x , r ii Q xx!! Qi iff' 'i i 141 Q 1 7 of CHEST COMMITTEE ,Sim ,, 4 V- Strachan Phillips 5 lf Wilson Hill voofhis Q31 A THE OBERLIN COLLEGE CHEST T f , , ' gl if The Oberlin College Chest is an institution whereby the students and faculty of lg- My A' Oberlin, by voluntary contribution, support the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., N' 1 make contributions to Shansi and to the Student Friendship Fund. The purpose yi X Q of the Chest is primarily to systematize the raising of benevolences. - There were approximately 1250 contributions to the Chest this year, totaling E nearly S9,000. As this total was short of meeting the budget, the dependent organif 3 If lf zations were rather seriously handicapped. ' T sg , f Q55 3 A plan is in progress to reorganize the Chest next year so that each student can ' ,, i have some definite voice as to which organization his money goes-thus meeting the most potent criticism of the Chest. It is felt' that in doing this there will be more I interest taken in the Chest, and that it will result ultimately to the benefit of the f fs , students and the various organizations. 1. Chairman 5, i, RALPH NICHOLS vooRH1s . Q yi .4 wg' Q K 1 il I Page one hundred fifty-one NX, if W T' .u z i . fl ii N , I, N fl 2 if fi 'TC ii ., W Cal' , , 't :1QffCfr.yf r' A it , f J p 3 ' ' k. il ' ' 'T .49-f1'5??t7. - . X -' , -'+f1S'2- a .. ' -ij ' ,Dy at - - - N- ,rt 'H fl .- V 5: . ' ...- - A , O . s . ...W , ,, -Jizz-T.. , ,,...x -M M, U. ff ' I' H 1- .4 k Q V :mx- ' 1'-1 29 -M' Q. is me P: xmh 'S , ff ' V-. . lk 'A F? -'L . 3 X 'X + x ' in , Pe , n O 5. fu ?' 3. x 11 1: Ng 3 .J Q. W' 1 2 , 'ff Q. Q E2 ' Y F, s? K4 Y , 'f Q- Ay E -Y Q 'v , -2 x .Y f--. 12 2: 47 k r . F E i :' 1 X ,,.-,, I f 3 2 :fl I G 1 . Zig! kpu.-- Y j CLWJB X49 . Q .5 3 Q5 ? .-Xe 'fgx 2 f' '4 f 3,-f 7 7 f A X ' 1 . f A . . , A AX ,r 4 , 4 ' -4 P Ji X A , A P .3 1 -X A ,, r .a if-Ev' 1 - V mug! f' f my Wg JE 5 1- 1- Q ij 5 '- 5 . r 95 Yiffe ' 'E 'f Q M' 'sf i . :Q .1 QM CL? .. A QW? ' 5 1.34. 'f 4 f, R -1 'X Q: - ' ,1'-l, - 31,1 f . Jv' vial, P' ' if V I zz ': ' . i 3.51.15 i 1. , ,. v . , 323, ' - . ' aw -.L v . 5'- ,O ' . -g ,ff A I ' . a b, 'v'-v -W-Q----W.-w...- ..,,.. -.WM,,,mW ' ,, - , A ?uEE'l F WF-1' atv? 1 .adj n.,., If H- :J4 ,!! ' .1- I 'QWZWY - cacicfies ' E v Y 1 f 7 1 r f. ..- ., 1 .- -. -. . V.-V , ,V-lf -fa-ff? -,f - wi.. -s ---. 'M -.--.-ev-s,.4gl 5 In L . . ,. .. .. D78 I '5 1 A.'A-1'Z..f at A. A X W S. Q ,rr .zz V . . ,iA7,.,P'l 'W . . f . . t hr. ' , M X . WL. 'ga p ' l . , 5, A f,,-.,'.:-.Ap G. Ava fly uihh fn . I E, L15 J. , i . MMM' U qiilf, 'V ' U 1 ' 5 5. Q i .p F tri 13, ' V ' :il-K li .gp hit' :Q ,N lill it 3 J.: lf ' gill' Q ' ch' ii ' X ' lil as V 24 W VH : Tpwx K. tri: ffE'b'.' ' 5 .A Vfq ' W ll 'M X ll ark? l p X if ., . l i., ll 9. if' ! 5 i -ll 5 i - nu. 1 iq- fs el 5 ,rf :L :A O' Richards Hine E. 101105 1, K 'gl' v Q Turner S. Jones Uttcrbach fCoachl McCaw l i fl l e l f t f , WOMEN'S DEBATE , uf ' ,J V. i Affirmative 'Team Negative 'Team l I ' a l v ffl Marjorie Turner Sally Jones If Q Louise McCaw Emile Ann jones 5,. . I F 1 g Florence Hine Jane Richards i ii The Womens Debate teams arethe only women's organizations on the campus that fl l meet teams from other schools in direct competition. Every year. they uphold the T Q' honor of feminine Oberlin in the face of strong opposition. And this year has proved to be no exception. Ohio Wesleyan and Wooster were met, as usual, and in addif g , 5 tion to this there were two interfsectional debates held. In the first of these, the neg' li 5 5 ative team traveled to Rockford, Illinois, and engaged in a nofdecision debate there. ' 5 , Later a negative team from Kalamazoo came to Oberlin and met our allirmative team. fl The question discussed was the establishment of a uniform divorce law throughout i the United States. l l . lf l, fl I . fl .1 1 Page one hundred fiftyfour E H Q at FQ' fi il x y . Q l . rffe-. fs 1 K ! H f i K, - .1 3 - . -' -.1 - , . i i 1 E ,if Q Y-klriLt,, ' 7 'Q ' f 5 , , Q: ,' 'j,1i'.iJf' I' if 'l'f.el,.4ltx 11' i 'lf 1. , lm . MZ e Ria g P-N A b All , Qf',,,!,' lvvifixs . . - -v f . '- - -' ,f ,f , .AM e 1 Q., ,flfK'w V TfTXriFT'fj,1,,E'f:'?5f?f...-iU'i--2- ...... .... ,.-,.,... . ' K H G - '.M1 ,Vi Lf-N 7.-fl 7 i'5 i ' w wf' f VP' . - Q -Zl:'2:1?',4AQrf ifflwi-F l ' 9 ,3 5- I , ,.. 5 U 3 'Q Q.: ' ' X -. .r ' M, l A' M: . . ' rw- s fi -t ' A . ., 4. fi -.lc Q1 ' ' ' -RAKA 4 A N ,fin 'A . 4 at! e 'E Q f 'f 31,005 ' , i ft'-oe., -41 ' l Mill deli. 5 ' 'jff li' iii U ilirf L 1. :fi . . 5, , , f I ' ' 3 gt' .1 fi! ,It Q., fy: .if 5, , ik? ,- -- .. lx X 'glib i rv L, s A 15215 , pl 1. -tm U li l Q. ' FF iw. fe ,f 1, M ft ,i , 5, ' - til WH! 7 1, ,NJN Wt Q . All i dr Z'-'iii iiigfffgi E ll r as A f E Y .1 X Q ls ,il If If Clayman Uttcrbach fCoachJ Ostcrhour ,E ff Manhard Rodcn Dorscy Pcircc li ,- 1 ri 4 za ig ,7 I' li, ,I MEN'S DEBATE ,, ., i i 1 ' f i ,J L A-Uivmative Team Negative 'Team Francis Osterhout Warren Manhard , , If Louis S. Peirce Albert Roden u' gi' jacob Clayman Emmett Dorsey A it ' 5 .' .' Although the year was not a tremendous success from the standpoint of the amount ' 5,4 ll of student interest shown in debate, Cberlin again followed the usual policy of meeting I, the best possible teams in this part of the country. Debates were held with Wooster, ,Q if iff Western Reserve, Allegheny, and Qhio Wesleyan. In addition, at the close of the regular season an extra interfsectional debate was held with New York University. l Il' i The question which the men's teams debated this year, was the Cancellation of l E, the Allied War Debt, involving a discussion of the morality, economic soundness, and expediency of such a policy. 5 3 . X U It is sincerely to be hoped that this activity which has had such a prominent place .f I '1 on the campus for nearly forty years will not have to be dropped for lack of interest. if l . 4 li jf pg . fi. xi 3, Page one hundred fifty-jiue 4' Ai' W 5 7 . Lx? . .1 2 . i xl.-. it .1-L A at E 7:-fl--i ff fl in 'ik kfaltif X- fb .... it ml 5 l'ls 'ff - xl. z l 'f ' i .aaa wwf i -.-...-.,...Q.,.s E-.. a . ccc. . 7'1 'I 's 'f T- V S , 1, we f G'3332,,44J.:n:1s,zff5,S2g gy g. ,p. v - ...pw rq nas 3 'y f,'g ... vid V G84 Q T hp u gh ,,TN. .pu 4 . Ang! , A ax, ,'..'?'N vi T ,QQ f nj l ff Q, A 4 .,5- A' , ,, . o' '- Q I f U ' ' .L if f ,x y :ri :Q ff Q. - -fl .- U 5' rf '-, . Avi.. fi 4, 1 I 'ij l 'fx 9 I' 1' ' 'I ' I r 6 . R, wi- it Y 1 - '. ,Q1 ?' .ijt , fa in ,I ' ' cl ' 'f i 3 '. ., Hi' 'I 'P ' ' -- 1 'gi E W 'V I f 3 ,Iii i up , V -ri :V 3. lx N4 ,J 2 a a 2 ff ff 'P+ 6 I 1 l fx ,L 5 U by . if E 5 4 l V gl ,gi fi ' Bottom row-Bliss, Kennedy, Lipkey, Sands, Arford, Swift, Bacon, Stenger, Tuxill, Jeffrey, hi . VanFossen, Bosworth, Hodgman , 3 . I ' Top 'row-Childs, Bell. Demms, Grosvcrnor, Stevenson, Fox, Batc, Wallace, McGavran, Luck, is , ' Bradshaw, Tracy, Smith V, F 1 if f ' AEOLIAN ' ' 5 OFFICERS . 5 i , First Semester Second Semester 3 . W K President ........ .........- - --Elizabeth Bacon Katharine Arford ' VicefP'resident ...... ......--- - --Katlmrille Afford Alice Smith ' . , I I . ,Jr ' Recording Secretary ....... --- ----- Katharille Demms Marjory Fox I A Corresponding Secretary ....- 7 ..,.-....... Janet Swift Virginia Tuxill T ' - ,Treasurer .... , .......... .......... J oyce McGavran Joyce McGavran . mf, f ' 3 - . . 1 if Spcial Chazrmanu-- --- -- -...... Ruth Tracy Vere Lipkey , 1 G! fl . T . . . . . i 5 L l This ear the Aeolian Literary Society has turned its interest toward contem orar . Y . . . - P Y gl Q literature, being particularly concerned with modern plays and novels. An effort Q55 E3 has been made to know something of the author's life as well as of his representative il work. In reading modern novels we have aimed to find those dependable f iw critics admire. The informal method of discussion has supplanted the stiff book' if 3 report, and the varying opinions thus obtained stimulate more of us to read. The fax if istudy of modern plays has accompanied the trend of our creative writing. This has ,H Q12 proved to be very interesting and done in the group method helps to direct individual mfg work. i 51 is '31 'f its - e T f- I- ig Page one hundred jiftyfsix ' , Q53 i 5' Q 1, ug, r -t35?fQ:P9.3 166556, N if il' . ', F, ,-1,532 ,bl g CC ff ' f .-,t?5-m3,.f.- V1 10,1 A 1 ,f,1 .'.,,v na A fry, . f ,gifts , L -:sf , J, J: it V yy . ., V- , g mix V . ,xx A X ,N 1,1 4. p r V xg ' -..M , 11. rtti - S aw- -,,, 'YA ,- T-il , M - , P M -Ll-, ii '1 'T 1 7- 0911 9 , 5,9 'll 'W I ...Nia LA 11 --1 T '- -1- :'vf-f-'X --fs . .,A. 1 ry K tw-- 1 'Jh- fff' .4-ifrfir-'.-M is-F73 - 'F Bw-eww' was-sf -. .'-WW ' ings 1-P324 -3 .,---'--'en .,,1- - ?Q5v9 fi' fi-5' ' 0' ' 'Q-,Q A 'Q' V45 ' 'V WW'f'0'4rfl V 9i'Qn JN-v-.Q r 'Kg 'S ,A a-. , ff-N,-t, Y f . , 4 ' j sr . '-wwe,-' -g 5 55' 4'N-f , rs1Q . Q .qs-una , , g ,Q 4 Q mg Y 4 ':':. ff: , fu. 1. z . 'U . N1 .5 4 5 A iw-H , J ru up I Fl' I 15 W 'EI' A X Jif-E 2 KC l ob 5 fi J' ' A , 1 1 ff, Mn lk' r, lik' l 1, fr. 'ii Ql 1 tg' 'P 'xf xlilfh ' 1 J :l L Bottom row-Derringer, Forbes, Lee, Hall, Hemingway, Ainsworth, Peck, Schultz, Andrews, 1 Delamater, Walker, Andrews l ,flip Top row-Hayward, Campbell, Hyvari, Edgar, Pollard, Eddy, Willis, Beck, Corbin ll' gr I L. L. s. If OFFICERS E ii Chairman of the Board of Directors ................. --- ........ ,lelmie Hyvari Corresponding Secretary ........... .......... ............ D 0 rdthy Hall -Vw Treasurer ....,................................. ---Adaline Delamater Social Chairman .............................. .. ............... Margaret Peck fl. In 1835, two years after the founding of the college, the women of Oberlin formed rf' -ii . , . . . . . ,, . fy :ji The Young Ladies ASSOClat1OI1 of Cberlln Collegiate Institute, for the promotion ii of literature and religion. In 1846 the name was changed to The Ladies' Literary Q Society. Later it adopted a Latin title, Litterae Laborum Solamenf' and soon- perhaps in consequence-was known by itsinitials, L. L. S. Its interests have Ll' T perhaps gone through the same evolution as its name. Instead of the promotion EV of literature and religion, wandering ardently into political and social by-pathsg 3 3 it has accepted the appreciation of literature as its particular goal. By its revival, 5 I last year and this, of its old custom of occasional original compositions, it has en- deavored to make this goal more concrete, and to stimulate keener and more per' ll sonal interest among the members. PHI ALPHA PHI My ., 5 'fi I Page one hundred jiftyfseven I A i .p .J sails? L-444 oils-ft? ay, C1J'La... ,Q Simi? p lr p 'Xxx ,gt we J 4 tvs ' 1 F' x . Y N s 5 H' ,.R.: , A LL X ,ag N , L ,A ,IW ji ,I 5.3 p ep- -.p :R w 1 J p 0 g L ,Q 1, ,QQ D! 7 - P.-, ' .. , ,Q -fr .u 'sis--5?-1 'P ' ' ' ':'3fa:.,, P ' dfiy I I -- ...i.,V - - . -sd M f P: R., rs ah, ' s mt ,r az' f' my rg!!! -7' 3 W bg?-1905 99 9 P' Z T? 'ff E V' 'Q-'59 v9'61v'G rv fu -, CIN A: . VI, 9 ,W N. ,P H A X 5 un. .1-, N fff 1 I 0 Lf 0- b .3- Li? -nag' S-up H I, 1 . Q ,x t., , - I - ,tl I , 'p xx V I . .A f . my f5'i W iii-'l'-P -ii A--x i' ,- 1- T 3?-.2 4 'K , 'TX 5 P '. N - '- 8 ' ff- Ui 'Q 'sJ. V' ,.hrT,Lx.,'L 'ict-'zz' I gm ' 'f 4 A ' P . nf A .l N' 5455 'Q Fug V A tiff, K' 4'-'fi . 1 i,' It v i v i i r 5 .,, , 'Q 5. 1. 4 '-4. 'L 43 fist- 'ICF Liyrl'r ' l in J., ' '- galil iii. Qfg 2, 'ji E7 2 ,151 ? .qv g - J' if ,' fl Qi, tif? iii' W 'f-f,'f'ff' V , , P313 E 4 25,71 is ,M V 2 if i if Pl' 1? ,. L' - l P li 1 'n lj Bottom row-Spicer, Goodwin, Quigley, Scott, Erf, Howard, Defenbacher, Zinniger, Ives, ,I ii' I' Andrews, Monroe, Parsons 4 ,Q iff., Top row-Belknap, Snyder, Child, Place, Parsons, Uhlman, Tcmplin, Roethe, Canby V 5 ' fi if l PHI ALPHA PHI Ei, .4 l. ' OFFICERS gl Prsidenr .,....., .............. ......... J e an Roethe Tlifmil, Vice-President .... ---Elizabeth H. Parsons 3 35, Secretary ..,,,.,,..,,.-- -----. A licia Monroe is Corresponding Secretary ---- ---Martha Belknap , Treasurer --------..---- -..-.. -------.- J 6 an Hart ,' ii -,il Social Chairman ,.,- --.-.. - -.Q--- ----.. - ----. Phyllis Templlrl -V iii l Are the creaky stairs of the Women's Building going to miss the tread of some of ggi 1 us next year? If we thought so, we should flatter ourselves. There will be others ig- gil 5 to take our places in the general clatter, for the stairfclimbing brigade which is Phi E' P Alpha Phi will continue its Monday night ascent into the hour of fellowship above' Q31 5, stairs until Oberlin has a new Women's Building. In years to come, though we fl 11 l' entirely forget our labors on the contemporary British drama and modern American lg f' l poetry, we shall always remember the seven o'clock rush to the rightfhand room at vt the top of the stairs. Of course, the secretary will invariably be quite breathless when lr, lg iv she calls the roll, and the first extemporaneous speaker will undoubtedly have to ij i Lug pause for wind before she. begins, but, after all, what is a flight of stairs as long as it 55' , 5, leads upward to four years of precious friendships with the best in literature and 'X ,A 1 with each other? if P2 ' ' Page one hundred jiftyfeight J 2 f l P F K, ,, f f- CE Q .. JF p k, fgw. ' i r-4 . 'twigs gk - 3 lf' ly ,Jiwgf V ' 'Cir' - A V r P 1 I f li if ,ff fi' ,Ml 5 frygs: L Q, 'lhgrx Mfg kits .4 ,ijt R f M Z b . xg-3.iZ, lf1'j2 N jkgil-,ts J 3 - ,. .,,. , V H I V .Q v-L 'lx P Y ,uv V,,.L:fi7:,v. Q - Z N 'Sf-N-A - V - M-.,.,. ,-.-. -..,,,, W , ,-,,.,,,. ,rf ..,, .,..- . , ,, ,, A, 'l 4.54. A 4. aff? F' , V A -r -, - V . .V .Ni ,X A Q ., K . 'I A Q... '-' ' 'ei 'f ig Q l h - k ai'-'Q-i ' E 'r'i'a2h2?-ef?2f - 'VJ' 9, 'I ,r Q -t E f r Q' 1-Q32 In.. Q U! L' ' X ,hr-I 2 9' Q 1 ' ' T A l , I. ' T, . ' Q - 1 . 1 vi xv. i .335 ls v . Q' 9 fGht 'www 1 4 i flQ. 'r-Q lv' k v . 1 as r Y ,Q W-- - . in t .2 L' Q s ff K v .1 fwf- L A . 'li :f 1 I w 4 31 gippkbjill 4 Qi: 'iX'l'k,f I ' x i +2 J K i Al r F 1 A V., , I l rig: 2 f '4. his 'Slit' QV! 5 E -W Y H? . , lf Bottom row-Walratlm, M. Kerr, Bruehler, Williams, Beckwith, Bowers, Henderson 1 af ff 5 Top row-3Winchester, Halle, C. Kerr, Lyman, Wiiiston, Carlson, Hutzon di Sf 'Z' E ' E IE- K Q2 g,, HGMAGAMMA tg ' l iz gg OFFICERS f. 5 'i' la , V , faq First Semester Second Semester li 5 President ............ .............. L ael Henderson Lael Henderson 'S VicefPresident ...... ........... E lizabeth Allen Elizabeth Allen Ei ' if Recording Secretary .................. Dorothy Bowers Elsa Carlson t Corresponding Secretary ............ Virginia Beckwith Margaret Kerr Ti Treasurer ............... .... B eatrice Lyman Edna Holle 1 Q , Social Chairman ............ ---Charlotte Kerr Charlotte Kerr r l Sergeanteatfarms -.--.---.-.--.---.-.- Virginia Wood Helen Hutzon f li- i 4 li , ' l' Sigma Gamma stands for originality and individuality in student literary work. 5 li' The society's aim is to develop the selffexpression of its members, and thus to prof QQ 'L vide an outlet for creative energy that the ordinary student does not have during her l xi college coorse. HQ in I r, 1 .ii tg 2 A 1 if 5 i - ' f Page one hundred fifty-nine ii 1 ffl Q ei Q ' X . Al i ,J e 1.14154 f X i i Q ,lff2.L,g.-- 561,21 xii ir- Aly i A-3113 f .1 -itfig-. f 4 bg, 9 !v,fw-we T i Y, , - m 1 M , -M. , .J ji,-uit-i ,f ini t fi so ' - A973 N Q i fa ii' of-S-l.'f'. . , -M N ' xi- 2 fr ,..s.1'12fr4 1 if --r N... -ffiififeT ?fnfS1ff-h'f21.5'rEi5-,film ,.-.. ---- ...-. --, ,,,e gif-- ie., I.. -.-.,,,,,L...v..,.,,.-,... . . 4 .. ' - 'war-- . 1 ,y'9If ll NC' T ' ginfifq i1iagl:v:D3,::i . , Mi- 5'.:,,'T I I ix ' . ....-'Shi fi f 55-?'5.e'Sif!faM.1 Q 3 13 HSEWHZ'222?W23 '3 5W-its .L - 1' we 73'-'Q' - - an in Vvwvbswiafvw-4-6 95.45.-fJ'Q V ij Aix' , P 4 ' a has T K . lv x A VI .1 ' ,ITSM 73 Q, . AN Vt 5, jf , 4 ,' . 1 ., JJ ' , 7 ' ' - ??3x N- sh, A fel tl lp, fl , .-1 ' 42 Q M55 .',, 1 1 ,Y i. 4 4 4 13' ,f 1 fi ,. 1 .1 1 4 ii h . gil'T'5'i' If, O3 :tc lilzgl 32.4.1 'l 'W gl -l FI.-ll J T2 -ff' ilu .ef T Il, sf. l .5 S? 94 Q li 1 it . QT G t 'L lf P' ws' y .5 .1 J is 1 '1 . ,r i . ' . 'l '1 ff f, . , 5' bam' : is ' 'rw 1 I.. ,. ' i':. ,V , ,j M, .E 'l li. ll li! ' it T Y . Y W1 ,fri Bottom row-Johnson. Lodge, Franklin, Hayes, Wilde, Thompson Second row-Evans, Griebling, Grant, Cushman, Higgins fi Third row--Hawkins, Peirce, Dorsey, Wieland 1 . gg, lf i PHI KAPPA PI 13 Q' First Semester Second Semester ii President ................ Harlan Thompson Emmett Dorsey T ' r Secretary and Treasurer .... Robert johnson Louis S. Peirce 5 - li , The Phi Kappa Pi Literary Society, like the rest. of the Literary Societies on the campus, holds weekly meetings at which interesting and varied programs, are given V1 by professors and by society members. This monotony is broken by occasional social meetings and informal gatherings. In addition, the Phi Kappa Pi holds the unique distinction of sponsoring, every year, the Northwest Ohio Public Speaking Contest, in which representatives from the leading high schools of northwest Ohio compete for the honor of being adjudged the if ' best high school speaker in the district. The honor carries with it a gold medal for 5 the winning contestant, as well as a cup which goes to the school that he or she rep' l' jf resents, This contest also brings Cberlin to the attention of a large number of high school students who are interested along literary and forensic lines. , L' all The Society attempts to encourage original work on the part of the members and 'Q to act individually as friendly critics of this work. Although we scarcely expect a gf Shakespeare, or yet an H. L. Mencken to come from our midst, one can never tell! 5 4 S A it Page one hundred sixty '- 4 ill r t if l Jw-5' T-iQf,xl'x cw 1. , ' sf ' A l ,Q 'A ftfxg 'L fps U ur. f 5, 1 ' , 'N is ef get 4s T - A973 1 a refuse T T LA, V , f, ,wsu 5 , A ,Q Iv., Q ,123 s , l v , 4 1 . D 1' :if 3, I ' ' 5,-vjcqh , .NN aff' 'JJ -T5 M f' E' Q .,,,, ,, Q TJ. .- - ,A H LL, or f ' L- k- rt r -i Q, P 'v , . i f ! .I gl 7 S H ea f t' 4 q -' -isrsszt--srrrirf-s.f.w.' vii., ,X V ii 'Y' ' S W S 5 '55 ff? l l fs' sash. ' H' in is :1,ix,,r .1-A, lvvwklrsllk,so-v's,'1vilsxKkFii,f'qiw .1 I if ' f' -3 -- ', . . s 5 'Q , .. . . S Q wi, in Q-byi - t .ll , mi r lift, iq ti ' - frilly .Qa- C i- Qi Nik' pf . . f 7, iff: iff R' 55,4 ijt? , N tis' t - -'iq'-f ? . W s 1 -J ' A ig? ew W- M 5 . 'gpg ri. ta, 2 'lv is Bottom 'row-Schaefer, Weiss, Barber, Pecsok, Clayman f jf Top row--Ni. Hume, Voorhis, F. Hume, Jaincyson Q THE KALDRON ll E The Kaldron Society had its beginning in the spring of 1925, its founders feeling ,ii the need for another men's society on the campus. Whereas during the first year gg ' S . . . . 'l '51 Q31 the program was as wide as the curriculum itself, of late it has been somewhat 'l .VJQJ3 narrowed. ' ' , s At the first fall meeting each member told his summer's experiences. At the folf 31 lowing meeting Richard Schaefer related some thrilling experiences at the Geneva 1' ii Summer Conference. Professor Sherman was with us one evening to outline modern 5 -fl trends in American literature. Other meetings included a discussion on the situation f A in China, and a discussion of educational methods under the leadership of Professor l . . . . 4 Ward. On succeeding Monday evenings the program included a presentation of 1 i certain phases of Greek architecture by Professor Tait and phases of Gothic archif f l tecture by Professor Ward, Professor Aron has also been with us for a social eve' ning. One weekfend the society journeyed to the Y shack. It is ever the aim to E: V i keep the program wellfrounded and inclusive. fr l is fr I President jf , lf' First Semester-R. NICHOLS VOORHIS 'T second Semester-MYRON K. HUME s ' -1 ? 1 if lf'-s 'Z Page one hundred sixtyfone gg 5 Qi l . li g . y vs1?Q2,Q9,N3 , A 11.4.-CQ fs g 1.g,TQ,g1g,'ff.ffg,g,d,L Q- sms!!! ,XDTD 1, 1,1.,f, 12f,:4f.L,-,If -'Ml M i I if ', 'N J 1 xl r ' Q 7 f fwixzi n :J I -A-ix IQ ' ti K, -7' 1131- xc ' V35 , , b 3 A 'Q . f 1'-:GX jj ll 1 3-Lifwfrf-4L'fr:giAi'P ' ffl- 1 , 1+ .x . - J r Q . ,v W... 4 A YI fa k A wletu I KY H! 'gill' 1.24241 -,jk Y.f,..- pix I . K--'H --'- ----- A-.4 fry hyfjemw.-Q-ff--1-V - W-.- - rd .f?' '-L H M- . r-fm-'-f-ff---' - ' . 15 'i A Z ' 'nes-rfeff 'We-W 1 yaw n r gay . . 7 -i , . '- -. . .. f ' f , . ' V . . 4 f , ' , 45? 153 1: :..- -' .: -A-,4-5 ' - , A 'f :,'jf? 'T . , . 3 ee if 1 W JW ilf ' if Jil Q 75, 1 .. i' l l V' l il 1'5:'ff '. ' e ffl . l 'Q' l -. 'Q J W j W i' . ' xl . is 'l f 'e 'lf' - U . il' I F1 12143 . 1 : figs Wifi? Bottomhvow-Newton, Hemingway, Harris, Jacob, Scliaufele, Drennan, Kahle, Rood, Beech, fy , l , Sc oonover A I l Second 'row-Eccles, Heskett, Ferguson, Lord, Noss, Craftan, Robertson, McGregor, Beebe 'l , P Third 'row-Symonds, Jones, Constantine, Tate, Sturgis, Leuninger, Schlenker, Churchill ' ' ' 1 In ' THE CLASSICAL CLUB Q R J, if is ', '15 A most interesting and successful year has been enjoyed by the members of the ' T , . Classical Club. Varied programs, both instructive and entertaining, have added new . 5, l zest to those well versed in the classics, and to the feeling of their charm to those f X less acquainted with them. I ' A' Q, In the main, an attempt has been made to link the social meetings with something pj of real value found in the classics. The programs arranged by Mrs. Sturgis and her ji , if Ti teachers training class, -have included talks by .Professor Lord on Aristophanesg and fr I 1 one by Mr. Tate on his experience at the British School ln Athens. At Christmas K 7 5 time, the mystery play, directed by Mrs. Sturgis added once more its inimitable ap' 5 ,Q 5 peal. Other programs, presented by the students range from dramatizations of por' i - B l tions of the Illiad, and discussions of excavations to something of a lighter vein, such if 'e .5 as Roman games and debates. ,gf 1 1? . . . IH A definite advance has been made this year, leading, we believe, to even greater 2 4 accomplishments in the future. , Li 5' President 1 LOUISE CRAFTON 1 I, i . ' . E l 2 'E 'ii' Page one hundred sixtytwo all ry ' 'ly QF. ' .S h 1 y V I .. y bv i 'I . Mf g ff, f si ,W . 4 f fd, ' :Cf 54? Q er .9845-'--V-1. A - ' A r ,, le: ,wr-'-6,335 xx - Q. , ,,-ef' f Akira-' 'wo 'i 49' MN . 54 , -4- ' 1'-aff -0-'gig -' A i ,L f . wwf .. A V V 4'5f.9,H,f,. :NL-1 H i if fr it r -'f .a it y - . -wif-re-,Q , A, 5 W? 1? y ',x x g:'9Si':, ' V , ' , . . . ' .h I ,fl :Q in gs., K. .tug , g .-, - - , Am, . .1 Lg vt 1 ' X 1 x . ' x' Tv' 1' ,.,..-F.N,, ' L '.' .J If ff- is PK ,A ,,.. ,,. ,., ,..,, .., -z:.---w...-w ,,M., . ..4. .iil.i...,,.v ,,m.x L..-...n,...-.A..:... J Y' 1 f- 'LMl 577 TF-1 3 D' T ' N ,fa ' umicafions '1 .', 4 1 -f 'n . -........... ..,- .. .. . . . va Y. . A 6 y. -. if 1 lv 1. ,T 'C if' AWE WW . . , . -' av ' ,-H1-. f-':::svq?F. visas-f 1 ix e:'.ewZae '-'IvJ:f.:'laf.e-.2 .IEIN 'A 1'7f 3 4, 1 U ' v ov-Tj: -sl f A ' Y U' A49 .S Aix . tv ffl , A i 7' S, 5, e THE HIfOfHI TONG Charles A. Mosher Everett D. Hawkins ' . EditorfinfChief Business Manager - i3 . ' 'Ar ' .9 . EDITORIAL STAFF lf - Associate Editors Art . Dorothy G. Schaefer Ruth E. Eichleay 75' 1 3 . . ' . . . . . -5 ' F S ' Louis S. Peirce Virginia V. Kittmger H 'gi 2' 'V' P Photography Snapshots g A 1 Sarah F. Bosworth Martha H. Belknap w iii Warren B. Manhard Fredric B. Dutton si i, i Athletics Features 5 L- '? i. Q Edgar B. Gausby L. Geraldine Goodwin , l N Conna E. Bell 'A ,A .W lf 4 fl Assistant Editors j , jr, K: V. Martha F. Waugh Robert B. Shaffer . 3 ,. A . 5 Ruth S. Tracy Elizabeth P. West S BUSINESS STAFF L. L ,. ,. 1 , Vernon G. Zeller A1 wb 'J' -L 1 Assistant Business Manager i' Y 1' f,i. Circulation Advertising V A W. Fulton Hume Carroll K. Shaw 5. Barbara D. Shattuck A George L. Partridge Q V . , . . ,A I Secretaries VJ i Angus E. Cameron li f I Janice K. Deringer P - V- Y. ,r il 1 V .fl l I' l' A Page one hundred sixty-four 7.1: 2 if V . X x , , at j . x 4 I fl f X ink 1 N 5 201 .23526 i K. J 1 tu'g:3't ii - I.. 4 .gets-,rag-n1E, . 1. .Y 4 C, V , fgilijlfillxfffwfkvf :I . .als ks -,-.QP f ,wx , 1 'fy , ,.?:A11l.. .. :Jn ,dt ,F . Er 'Q Xigki N. . 3?-'f ' W ' ' l -' .'5'.'- .- 59943 'X f a...faw-'H' ri' was-in .. iff L it - 4. '? . 0 - W 7 f .,..o,....- ... Page one hundred sixtyfjive Page one hundred sixtyfsix Page one hundred sixty-seven Wallace Bzxldingcr ART ASSISTANTS Elizahcth Weir Donald Fujiyoshi BOARDING HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES Bottom row-Miller, Briggs, Gicsy, Wheeler, Macpherson, Humcs, Tuxill, Schaefer Top vow-Lyon, Hine, Jones Page one hundred sixtyfeight Page one hundred sixty-'nine H., V v E , 1 , rl r 5 T 'C' -. A Q - www 1 :r. ,Q-wil' u 074111 I QV fl ,H 1- Q--H1 gmt ,Q-gr, , -J, '-154-9i f' 'ef+w-w we web - wwrver ' ' 'A ' sirens KHFIYA Aix.,-' B 4 A ' , J'-y X. lvl . IM HA n gl N, J, ,,. W 70' TIP, -. 1 ' ' 1 I M1 1 17: f I K fl f di . r nr a of . J. 1, Q lv- : as A 3' Qltelg 4 A K, .i '4 Q' 'F .1 A S - ' i r 7 4 55 - ' Bottom row--Mickcl, Fisk, McQuate, Dudley, Church, McCaw, Mahn, Burns. Fox, Wheeler, l 2 , Luke 'V' Second row-Schapiro. Longnecker, Knowlton, Becbc, Jones, Fay, Place, Stevenson 'Third row-Wilde, Masuda, Tucker, Kccfe, Lawrence, Hale, Argue V i THE REVIEW STAFF ' EditorfinfCl1ief Q A j s Charles W. Lawrence li F Managing Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ' I Ja- Ernest Fisk . Wayne deVyver Myron H. Luke f, E53 4 Circulation Manager News Editors 'iv 1 T Emilie Ann jones Ann Hale l Louise McCaw ,, ' I l Issue Editors I William Tucker Laurence Muir Sally Wheeler Stuart Schoff ,F 2 1. it Q , lf DEPARTMENT EDITORS 1 I A World Outside Music Editor b Dramatics Editor Q' Henry Masuda Miles Schapiro Henry Knowlton Sport Editor Exccange Editor T Society Editors Myrdden Evans john Haney Marie Luck - QA Feature Editor Women's Interest Elizabeth Stevenson W, E, A V john Wildg Elizabeth Parsons Connie Hopkins ,Q , ,E ' ' K 5 . Q s' Business Staff Assistants if ju i Helen Hutzen Mary Beebee Myron Keefe V 1 4, Geraldine Hopkins Ann Hale Esther Church i I rf. , 5 ' lf Page one hundred seventy if 5 - '. I I E , sssaspsrr After, N , 1 Q T ff? , ' A 7, iff' - If ' , 'ff n ew--'-.!7S. r. ff T' X. : 015,55 .tu ,J V ' - - ? 8 4' I vs ,QL , .- ,'.,.'. A L fr .f--' i N ,gi Q 1 .M ' i if . A .rri rv f 'H lf - Mfrs ' ., Af ' :ff-.. arf' X . t - wx - A-f ' - 3 4 U ' ,gf 1 . ' 7 g f , .Q 7 ... . ?---.-. 1 H , lib ff, ' I -'Q-V i .0 . ' , ' D, . I Z5 ' iaiqqspgiks It-5 J 2J.::'g'2 -o 5' av a g 9 lf : bpyiqb -is --'.-..g','f--::- :N --4: ' ' ,rv ' 1 ' ve 5 -v -v.. 'fl-::::i:1'-1?: f41 aff sv? I 4 ' again. fat- it s uv 1 . 5. J4 V I x ,F 1. ax l' . y 'l ' 'R ll V - ' ' ' -- THE OBERLIN REVIEW . - . Q - ' - A u - ' - ' A - ' The Review attempted this -' - pf' yznx' in year to put outa much.larger ,-fn as ti. '1 A paper than in previous years - 'z by A 'lengthening each page 1 .1 Q' two and a half inches and Eg 'Ltr - H adding at no t h e r column 17. throughout. By using ahigh -'uv '- Q high grade news print stock p . f instead of the former magaf T f, Q Q, zine Paper, the cost of printf 5 I, .f ing remained about, the same ' - 'l f' in spite of the increased size, 'A ',, and thus' more advertising ,ill room was available and space f .t la g .V , for news more readily of- Q . l ,Q 1 ., f fered. Vvfith added opporp 1 . A ' ,Q 2 fi arf' WES LAWRENCE tunity to use advertising and A WAYNE deVYVER 5 'Q is-. with the inauguration oft a ,. I , f ,u A new system of subscription payments the Review has managed to gain considerably fag, ,O on a S500 debt which was left to it by previous managements. - I i Taking advantage of the enlarged columns, the paper introduced many new fea- M ' lf . tures in the hopes of giving something more interesting, readable, and of value to its , its subscribers. ' ' a . 5 p .Q Just before Christmas, a special shopping edition was issued and at the close of the I f basketball season, an eight-page review of all fall and winter sports replaced the reguf ' . ,, 5 lar edition. And, again, complying with the faculty rule for censorship, the college 5 , was startled on April Fool's day with a yellow sheet, the Revue featuring many hypothetical changes in the status quo of Oberlin. i This was the first attempt at such ll ' a sheet since a story was published three years ago of the murder of a faculty member f, f ef' by a colleague. . v f ' - .f The office of the Reviewwas enlarged last summer to nearly three times its former 3.1 '- HQ W size, 'and it now occupies a large floor space on the mezzanine above the Tribune Q It , stock rooms. With the growing facilities, the number of students helping to put the i A Q paper out advanced to beyond fifty. A staff of boarding house representatives kept-the F .4 v T Oberlines department well informed of personals about students and alumni. The 4 1 li, staff was reorganized more on the basis of a going organization, which ,will help to W 5 V develop year after year good material for editorial positions. - lg fg li A The Review belongs' to the Ohio Newspaper Association, an organization of lf '3 . . . . 1 l QQ about twenty Ohio college newspapers, and in March it entered, with the other papers - 7 of the state, into a contest, judged? by representatives of the Scripps-Howard News' . 1 S d' d ' the estOhio f h td 'tf' l't' ' , paper yn icate, to etermine 1 paper rom t e s an pom o journa IS ic X , ' excellence and general college interest. At this writing the judgment of the contest e T 1? t has not been announced. .. . 1 A . . A ' - -I 1 With these revolutions in its character, now history, the Review hopes to carry on ' 1, ln .f next year, continuing to add further improvements. q . Q Page one hundred seventy-one :,,- . , , I ' f ,l y A N l A 'L' -'ij' n 7 1 5'-'fN..:-ff-lolgi ' V f 3.35: il ' . s I .'4iHflf ' 'ML A 1 +. . 'fir 4 ax,--' -Q-!i'.va.x -,E 2' 415422 . , Ai ' ' 7 ,1s'q:':,' ' K v:, ' I '42, ,'n.-Sc. 44542.-.',,5fa1LrPn.. -- .i5,ga,., is R r if . .. O . - . O .., , i .. ..,. , . Y. T A N T' C Q: M T T -- 'T 17-V-7 ' ' Z ' fm --w f f 'T1'7 1'ZZ2 '.l'YT ZYvf'.-i A s H. ,N 313 '4-4531 if '353,q ii-V' t 4-- -- ' 4' ' ' .-of' of.. ff' xv: . . Be v . ji-.agua - ' .J'Hk's'e M2' if G-wwf 'Figs -T .A V .4 a 4- x N D -. fs, v 45v9rf6v91v1, i Y'r'l ' A T Kew, .-L, 4. as A VMWVGUGQ ' ,.. . A f,w-ts. .5 'Ji 'C aifggy. L, ,f la . ' 4 l l -A Ftkfui H ' . M are fra, -Evlkfh v,. 2 l x .V it 1 at 1 J i F t l le H ll? i .h 1 1 U! Tris. fi if X' W ' ' A er . . , lc, lt 7 lf? V lf fi 1 2 is fc 4? Hi all .A . . Fl wqjjfp V' ' do 3 5 lt - Bottom row-Ralston, Lewis, Eccles, McGlashan, Hopkins gf ll- Second 'row-Monroe, Malin, Shavcr, Rothhaar, Sutton, jantz F-ts l 5 Top row-Hutzcn, Helmbold, Connor, Rosecrans, Howe, Schaefer , a l ' 1 5 l' ! . THESHAFT j ,, . if Nightingale, Raphael Q., poet and novelist. Graduf .- Tj jr 3 ' ate of Cberlin College. His earliest printed work ap' gl ,gg peared in the Shaft. This is one of the possibilities Lf fr 2. that make a venture like the Shaft exciting. The maga' T 1 zine is a laboratory for all students who have a desire li A 'gi to write or draw or crack jokes. To the reader it offers y ' the best work of its kind that is being done by students T , I in Oberlin. 5 S T The Shaft differs from the old Oberlin College Maga- 35 lr V zine by the fact that it is financially selffsupporting and ff ul ly by the fact that it is more than a literary magazine. It I' ' I is a college magazine, presenting the original writing of ju li . undergraduates, discussing the less transient matters of interest to the college, and collecting the humor of Oberf ' ij 1 ' lin students. ' l' T M-A-RK ECCLES The Shaft has now successfully completed its second 2 1 EditorfinfCl1ief year. The editor and business manager are elected yearly '. I by the Student Council. il- ? I . gf Ai if Page one hundred seventy-two l L 'YI a li l X i fl l T 'CSB L C s il ' J T ff'wf1vrf,rf-sl ' ff f- . .nf f. l l ff 'flax '15, Jfyltn. Q xi-4 Cm ' l Kg'-v-.LLF NJN, A K f 1 I : , f' '.,f 4 S'-C Ll! A .l 7 Q-. -,.,- 9. , , L , A: 2j'3, QJQJ-.f 'Q fy fill. . tt g..-5255.53 i- X' i978 gr. , 0.4 ,f 4 it laik---i44rffW R 5 Q Nt - ' at ' .-, . -- x f --5 v--A: .ik Zi. .N 'T , f -1--H -f . H... N- --H it-UW-lL.1'.,... ....ggyd-Jl--- f-se: W W.-. -, . -gn ,, ,- .,,.,,,,,,'Qz,-wivhum ...M Cf , ,f-fi Ng-Q-, 1, V lv -. f'l-543-4,iK V' Q ,, .x ,' ' 7 X by' -iff? 'Lx f' W. E , ' ',E 1'l V'1,Q'X V- ' 3E.' Q C-.'1':f 'f'.:' W usica Fxcfkivifies ix I. a..n, th e ' W ' ff'f'V 7' ' 1sw. : ',! . .' I A.'n 7' -- -v . . A K . .. f ' - , r -a.'J3:sag444fs-affggzf efffrav ' -' ,.,w - ' .tks a aaazw.22f,2a2,af-.'w:zafQ:f. . Al ' . -4 A.. -' ,vi ' . . ' ' fp uv , 9 , ,, , 1' vs- -waves V'0wb4's'F'0'vw-v'G' lffsgrsfaf . ', A 4 1, . IQ T. -F X. fi 'I , frif as '.rwf' JJ' 01 5 'Y' , w I ,Q W I ,. i W9 f A .Q 'fra'-. ,, . sr 9 i .. E .4 i .' ,. l i fi l a the 3- Vi B 1, ' .mf ry v ' . 1' 1 l ' t H ' 4 11 f kwa ., 1 Q, ,. N v 4 - 1 4 . .1 ft in u Vl . 1' if J ' 4 e y .11 ' V' l ' Bottom 'row--Stees'e,,,Bliss, Coriieliusf' Harter, Wood, Good 5' , A Second 'row-Simon'ds,'Iack, Smith, Snyder, Church, Bowles, Hcnry, Vance .ii I v ipa- .g ,al . 'Third 1owQ-Green, Bane, Grant,'Perry, Kimball, Child, Wallace, Young, Williams X ,L ' f- Fourth iow4Moore,3Bvans', Keach, Smith, Rugh, Longfellow, Hart 5 f f'i l f up WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB it 3 Q, v The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Wirkler, has again enjoyed a very successful season. After a series of tryfouts, sixteen girls were chosen from the , -' 'W - seventy' applicants to form, with the fourteen member remaining from last season, , the 1926-27 club. Fourteen of the girls are permanent members of the organization, 'gi , if Q while twelve others may be voted permanent membership after a year as temporary , .,i , '1 i 'i 'C members. There are four associate members. ,S i 1 3, iii It is interesting to note that this year fourteen of the group are enrolled in the I li? fl -, at , college, and sixteen in the Conservatory. 5 +1 E 3 , fl l 1 The Club gave its Annual Home Concert late in March. During the Spring Ref f 3 cess the Club traveled in a private Pullman car through northern Ohio and Michigan, giving concerts in Findlay, Ohio, and Monroe, Grand Rapids, Coldwater, and Detroit, ji X 1 Michigan. In addition the club has appeared in several northern Ohio cities this season , p as well as in Oberlin, where they sang in chapel, and with the men's organization . in several special services. 'Q V, ' President . . RUTH M. CHURCH A p l . A i ' - fi ' ' it L- Page one hundred sevehtyffouf ' ' - ' 9 .A 1 I - V . l ,p ,QQQN . A , , Ni 5 f. , N? gfhgqx KJ, I D ,, , ri . . A , -, l .ku N 54 ,Cf r kg! 'N FSH itat V l . J' , L , P3 , ir. ,i f . I v il if-az' ' if ' ' ,ij il i Al i t lf!! ',iW. 'Hr r lj' I C' ' .C kg 4 - .29 'A' be f. fit' as r -, '1 1 e-,.i'fim ff ' 1 .51 M in 4 . ' ' M , 9 '2..Zl 4'Tf1.f.i7-V' ' 612454g 'gf' 55' ' 213:55- 15r9v yoga-ggygv fp' f -'S '35 4 Q g'sg 1554 9'f:,3, Q v .'-. ,i....,,.--.,-..-,M-M W-, F... , .,. ,, , 5? ,f M, .7 X A . W . , - . ix in A -I V 1 .I . N- M M , : if is A-'QQ 55 :a u g Q' 4 sa- .e 4 --,'J4?'v.w V4 nfs- f if ' r 'M-wvvvwk rm ix Q' 5 J i . + X Hlffilsi ff 'lk wi' 0 I 1 f - l li 4 N l 1 ' i l i Q, ri sv if ' 1 f 1 s' .-il 5' A' ill: l l Jill: l f W e ??.,'.f?It, ii, li J -1 Jl, sl . Smirwi- yi' . lflfg Q f , li fi fl' lf N? llama 1 V 1 i F' 'r V. lla 'E at P i r lg, lf Bottom row-Hopwood, C. Williams, Collin, Bond, McCorklc, Corbin Second row-l'..ong, Ewing, Constantine, Clazicr, E. Wii'klc1', Park, Steinberg, Jones ilff ' Third row-Cay, Shaw, Owen, Walkei'. Wielaiid, Nikoloff, Hudgins ' :J l' 0 TO LU- OSSll1gCl', fll'1'lS, Ul'l'lC , IUC 1, 1C C11 CI1, . 1 IIIIDS, Villls ll jl L' 'rp B' H 'o yF'lW'kd TW'Il' E 'll Q 1 V A ., V M A el r. THE MENS GLEE CLUB li 3 4 . gr ,Q Ll? The Oberlin College Glee Club is composed of twentyfsix active members. At - xl- , lyflfl the beginning of the fall term, new members are selected, after careful examination Q b the ermanent members of the club, and are iven a tem iorar membershiu for ' Y P E s 1 Y i If 1 one year. If at the end of this year they have been found valuable to the club they wg Q, L are made permanent members and are then entitled to all the privileges of the club i R fl hile in school 7 '- l W L ' V Every year during the Christmas holidays the club makesits annual tour. This I lg year, 1926-1927, the trip was of a rather local nature, taking in cities of Ohio and lf A l, l Pennsylvania only. The club made a short trip before, Christmas giving concerts in 5 'E 5 Willard, O., Marion, O., Mansfield, O., Orville, O., and New London, O. lit' l l On December 27, the club a ain assembled, at Canton, O., and entered the rivate il i l su 11 ' - g ' - - ' P - l ig: l Pullman car Boston, in which it traveled and lived until the end of the trip. While EQ en route in the Boston the club gave concerts in Canton, O., Warreii, O., Uhriehf , ll Q i ville, O., Wellsville, O., Columbiana, Pa., New Brighton, Pa., and Pittsburgh, Pa. l p One week after its return from the trip, the club made itself distinctive' on the l yyfl Oberlin campus by wearing black tams. 'Old members of the club feel that these have li -A lg' R, proved to be the most successful dietinetions in several years. ' ,g Q- .' ' i i l ': .I Director , X i. J. E. WIRKLER af, N S .A rl' ,' 9 Page one hundred S6UCfflfy'flU8 y ,I 1: . ' l ' 3 ' N N v . fs ,U L, ,MC 4 f, w 2 r i - i new to .,,. - 1:-.211-l:1+ .Q f' 1 l ,V H f . ,A i A- 7 Q-a ,diikl , 35 'v ,3Q m ,1 I QI' 1 I Qfiwi J iv ? B , , I U 1-.Ji 1, ,Jin A 11 K ghbszh l .015 ' r' f- '- 4.91'?5?'i ' 'Fw -l pl Q. lcls . s , , a Q lists-it 3, e l ff, - e ' A 3 'sl-H.. --......... ,. . 7 , ., f W ,, --- .m..,,.... 5... .,,-. ..--.. 4 I ,7 . ,, f -. . , ,. , ,. Y 1 - A ln Xl . fl f-TQ'-' A H' 'f'1f'f j f1 TAT' ri 1 ' f ':' 'F Mgf11.,: E , , ti I- QQ L -Tj'-,,--J,, Hai-.. .-, -.Ll 1'fS5'xr2 '-'K'14,-,gifffftlriirxi ' iq 511. ,EA VS' - a s .Q J J are 7,7105 ' af 5 i F 02 Q ,yiivxigvf 5 ' 1, ,3 -4 1 -if 2,1 S 1 'I s Q 'Q C? DA V -'ME 3 ,,p1f lb- 7 ,W E 1 fr K . N W I 5 fi! 'fx E, Q M EL -S y.. 3.. 42 fl N N? W :li Q I f I , - N A , x T f' ' , figigg i , N .vi Sd a ' aff' W. .Wy Q: 'QCSQFA .pil X FN WF U Amis: R . , :gang ,za -1-sbs 'fi N ' Q-gg, 5. gn' - WEN THE BAND .-' Al' 5 K4 Bottom row-Finch, R. Bond, Howell, Ruhl, Sells, Campbell. Gantner, Evans, Biel, Burriss, Cool 0 - U - if ll Middle row-Miller, Bergan, Betteridge, Hart, F. Bond, Grant, Muir I .1 To row4Campana, Thompson, Gleason, Mealey, Sortor, Corbin, Symons, Stocker, Williams P . nf -- 4-X P 9 'I 1 fi '21 ' tv 154, Q 2'- . 1- Q J A M . 'Z A- X 3131? ' -, it , - J , ,ix '- - - Y -r--Y Y- 3,-f-,VT 1 'Y' ri, 1-' f ff-rw-J'--flfllf'-'f1 X 'X ' QQ' x 5551 1 '.-.- -1-figs-' 45541, . .j.T,,Q A-,-Y,,LE,.'-5+-531,geffra-ffa?:f?r ,v,wL1L:..:..L.,gQ. :.g4g.f,, Q h K All i' A - : . -if gfg, Z f 'f ' - - ' l T Q A? f5 ff. et! 'Q ,L , wi .-A .. , Wxzvtspp, 4 , b f 1 -.x7-v- rf ' ' kt fvs. 1144-'3?5'- J,--L -...sf - iff 11-:JY Env- M pin at . -'2+'v'ggvi5,fss 5 5-:.5:i:3s'E.?,f3 . fl? emi? 2,1924 54 1 1,222 25,2 3 fa fm fQ,:,y.4F. va x, w sg fr, Q. - -Q -Q-4-,M dwg., . v r .n v f v , , Q r u mqfv,-,. 4, - ' '44 ' 0W'C50'v'QV'9 I V.,,y-wav .-ill 'y tx- ' x 4 -T rr -o'.' x, ,ff . . on b v' J 4 4. .- I l .J lf- I 1 if 'Z it THE OBERLIN COLLEGE BAND ' . OFFICERS . Dr, W. R. Gregg ..... -..-..- C ortductor ' 'li' ,K Don. B. Corbin, Cons ...... ---Student Director ill hh Clark H. Gleason, Jr., '2S--- ........... President f il y. Kenneth H. Symons, '27 ---- ---- S ecretaryfifreasurer N., fr Paul E. Bergan, '27 ------- ---- B usirless Manager Dudley P. Barnard, '30 ----------------------------- - ----. Field Manager ' ' ' L. jg The story of the development of the Oberlin College Band since its reorganization -l ' in the spring of 1926 shows very clearly what can berdone to bring an organization .- 1 'n H ' to its proper place on the campus. At that time the directorship of the band was H air given to Dr. W. R. Gregg, of Oberling and due to his competent leadership the band it , 7 .A , was soon able to work under practically complete student direction. 5' Over one thousand dollars has been invested in uniforms and instruments. Navy' Vp :Q blue broadcloth capes with brilliant crimson and gold lining were first secured, to which were added, later, attractive red jackets trimmed with gold. New Ludwig ll -I bass and snare drums were purchased as well as a new tuba. The money for these J 4 various purchases was raised largely through the presentation of three benefit motion ' f 5 pictures. . M I if A list of the activities carried on by the band during this period shows that the splendid support given to the organization by the students and faculty was well def s served Constant practice developed the band into an organization capable of arousing pep at a football game or of presenting a classical concert program. The activities -. '1 for the scholastic year of 1926 includedi appearing at the Big Six track meet in . 7 j Mayg presenting an open air concert in Juneg taking part in the Illumination Night ll festivitiesg and, for the first time in the history of Oberlin, playing for the Academic C 1 Parade. This year the band played at each of the home football games as well as at 'Q l Mt. Union and Reserve. They were present at each of the chapel pep meetings. i g ' Soon after the close of the football season they presented, in Finney Chapel, the third if 1 indoor concert in the history of the band. When the basketball season started, the 'f band again appeared in its usual role of pepfmaker for the Oberlin athletic teamsg .' and at the beginning of the second semester presented the music' for one chapel service. 1 ' Since' such progress has been made during the past year, it is the hope of each mem' 5 14, ber of the band that future years will see a continuation of this development. il . it ' . f ,ig K . Page one hundred seuentyfseven f . Q all l , Q j if 'QW A55 LC 'A ll Q 0 ' ' rg g Z lf ' - 5 L. yet.-153113. a CL' .. .T -f . pa - .l .+.ff- --.Q ,. . 1 aa ,e J.a.,,.,,o si' . T . fa fr ' if .,-ff--., .fc + 4' . . r - . 'f e . . - . - sw -2-. , 'Il'ff9fai5,F, -. - 12'-, , A ff' lf flf'2.Yf1'1 '4 4fZ'?5 UWA 7 r 'lag' gfirfk Wav' 9i9O5rFr '.' qu r ff f 471-ftrwf-f az: - Tf1::..b2w,':.'?f7i ' ' TN' . ' 4 Q 'V' rf- - f . i.- ' A ' A ' H ' if KK 4- fi' fva?m:?Q'il.f1,,zz.3zx31-ff r ws' Wu -' ' -f'52vL.. W- l .rp- , 2' 1. N f. g ,s . V if X. i 2 fl' 5 14 . I if I4 , . 3 V7 lf ,Q 5' WF qw. if l.f t e IIN w h Hvfi- '41 i riffil 11' lg 4 f li ,qv 3' v Bottom row-Gardner, Kalb, Strong, Hill Boychcfl, McCloy l ,e Second row-Poe, Thatcher, Hubbard, Simoncls, Livingston, Wirkler, Church 'Third row-Palmer, Hopwood, Austin, Peabody, Haubrich, Chapman, Horton, Campbell l e Top row-1Plitt, Ross, Hales, Estabrook, Woodward, Clark l ln E , v It FRESHMAN GIRLS GLEF. CLUB J ., V. Early in the fall some ofthe little freshmen who had the nerve tried out for the I l' ' . . 'l' 'l Freshman Girls' Glee Club and those that passed the test soon became organized X, 'under the leadership of Doris Simonds, '27, of the Conservatory. Magrieta Living' 1 if ri ston was elected' president, Frances Hubbard, secretaryftreasurer, and Virginia ll ' lg, Thatcher, social chairman of the club. l 5 Several times the glee club has appeared in public. It sang Hrst at an allfcollege Q ' dance, which was held in the fall at Wziriier Gym, presenting at that time two num' l bers. Again in February the club sang several numbers for a Y. W. C. A. meeting. i On February twentyfsecond, at the Wzmshiiigtcin Memorial Service in the Chapel, the .M lj l glee club sang two numbers with the varsity glee clubs and the Freshman Men's J l. ln Glee Club. Although the club has not been making many public appearances, it f l has been working faithfully and has been getting a great deal of enjoyment out its E 1 ' i meetings. I Directoress , l DORIS A. SIMONDS ' 2 I , - qi. if l. . Page one hundred seventy-eight 1 will N' ,. 1, l F, 3 ff-CC! . N 1' -f 1 . Q, 1 'T'- 4 K Wghf-g'?n- fi , A. l rl Il T'f 7 K J r :Fl ,131 :J Vjkfiq fl il 1 Q , If ' J-ff ' -.l ' mfg: i f y 145 ' 1 IJ, . 4- ry N - Y ll -. I V ' Ellis. X55 PHX! 'T' Lx A , R -D efjsf, .J NT. f, , -lk',fu.,,,..J,fjg Nqr., . . Q U xx ..,.--...,,JX i 1 I, ,. mi F!! A My - J . 1. L Qtr eg' fy i ez.. . 1 . . . J' . -..f-.-W..- u. .-..---..,,,,v,-MM,lrfPm.fNs.-.fl-1' ,Mug M F , ,, gym, 51 Q Jr 9 Q. fs-'wx-.-.1-.-s.:v . ,.-.. ra, l- T. , I , 1-y' . ' ' ?-f- V. -Af 5 2,1 x ,. + -ssa srs-wiffgefs-gifs: ,H L. 0.4.1 1 -fi ggaaiiea e,-,a w e-r'rV, NLM! N r , Q -1 . O r O 1. 1596 7,-I'-. .fy H :QQ - ' K . ' 10 QW .--QI,-rf? 1 -V , Ay., 4 fat n ' 1 ya- X lx K., L+lf:3 s T gy Q 9 fr , , , , xi 'i. , M0 rf IJ I 1 .Q . We 5 ' , F 7 ', h f. ,L . U 7 , gp 2 RN ix. , A4 yf ri iiiflil li i' -:gg K9 f-1 i .3 r : 'I . Q fun K Ur - - 1 1 , W W I Lg ,i 9 5' l 1: 'A x ', Nw f lf l l- I , l' Vi ', ll l'g,'. rj,-,-1 up , all: f ig X ' ,fy , . , 1 4 Bottom 'row-Ross, Haering, Smith, Love, Augustine, Barnard . Second 'row-Unger, Mickel, Biel, Bergan, Price, Koontz, Whitc fk . Thivd 'row-Betteridge, Allensworth, Ferguson, Goodsell, Pcth, Robinson, Hinncrschietz, Keeler N, 14 Top row-Campbell, Brandes, Gcbhardt, Thomas, Hart, Furtt, Boehm - ig, Not in picture-Ruhl, Keefc, Von Bodcgraven, Haney, Adams, Peck, Keith V THE FRESMANMENS GLEE CLUB gy ri 12' 1' P -'Pills The Freshman Men's Glee Club has the enviable reputation of being the first V We yearling club of its nature to appear in public. The Crimson Warblers' have pref 5, i i H , sented their repertoire on no less than twelve occasions, before audiences ranging from ii M ,wr K sedate church congregations to cofeds in robe de la nuit -separated, of course, T from the songsters by stone walls and second story windows. The club, thirty strong, ' 'Qt W -made its debut last fall at the Freshmen Dad's Banquet and was given a hearty re- ' ception. The same evening a place on the program of the college mixer was reserved 5 ll! for them and a second triumph was recorded. The first year singers were next B . A i, scheduled at the Methodist Church, where a return engagement was filled in the Wi spring, and concerts at the Commons and the Masonic Lodge followed in rapid order. , il ' The informal programs at the Freshman and Junior Stags,, formal presentations at li lil gi -1 l the Exchange Club, Business College, and the United Church represent some of the f xg' . . . l - Hg more recent engagements of the organization. The club joined the varsity organizaf ' . Q , I il 4 tion in making the chapel ring with the Recessional on Washington's birthday. ,Q fr 5 l rl 'J i T Ei ,Q 'N Director .I ,gl I PAUL E. BERGAN, '27 A Page one hundred seventyfnine f H 'l 15' T , V , ,Brel I - 1. ,i f N Br YC, - Q, QQ' 3 P ' . g ig 3.3 wr f Vg, . 1 'ghav' ' WL tic. '3 T - ' 7 8 , , 'M Diff-' 1' ,ff ' 53, Q' e Q1 - W' 'Zi lm I y ,,,. Isl gf 3751, si V, Raza- '-' r ragga ' r ig 'F . . ... is ff to e e e- .... i- im-, Jeb ,, r-,,A..-osx--N...-.-rxq-.Q A5 -- Q.: ,.. ,. .,.,, .Mi ,.:f .--.fs js isa ' Q 'fl IQ 'A ' al 'X lm gr ... VSUUWP. fs A ' ,.1 s B H252 I Lil fn -Qs ff A 's , 1 K ,y if r' ' Z U11 1 r .1 if 'N c f!! 11 ,rx f 1 x . 9 'I 1 , 1 Z i f I I Y. !, f , 4 I ,, ,I L I ,. 11 f ,I 1 u h. 1 f,- 4, Q 332 xg 'V ,yrs W A f QI' 3 2 wi, r,Q M rf, . 131 M Q A 5 2 9 S :tu .1-Q 2 5 5 A 5 7 ' ' 'fei- J' . ,Q 3 'if ,Q 1. 1 ' I S is 4, L r -'N . -ff' 1, -'ff' 4 J WS' . Q ZX . if 5 .f - 2 x . - f , , ga 4 - L , .- 1 gfaf'?3f: 4 Soo 1 - QMEQ ,L STRQNG-1 159 V' 'L eww 5455 ag, v igw H5 , - 541 g b by -'gg ' - -f , , 5. MW s.., mf MW 5, Q '1 'ifii-1:-:-::.'+ '-,-' -'- iii- 2 ' if V fl 5.1-ff.-iris: - ' -Y 'e . 4 x . A MN - 5'-6'wf f 1 fx . af, I M 0 - :J 'Maps' ,I Cum' L' ' HL6 z.-wig.-L . ' f MDQEN 11 X cfupzlffn : ao uJ 0A9'oa ' H' - o av 'o'-' 1 ,' ' v ,,,lmIMLi5sv I' ..a:fB 'H ..'o og .21 A U64 Q ' . 13, :L 2 ' ' M lf' 'J' i 2 j ' s. V7 F-N lwkka-9, 2. . 0 Q X i ' h 'Z 1 of: 2 L' 'E ' lf xt vo n.:-ggfigzxilgk N x dl L,,E.v,5i'.a 'I ' t' in UQ.. og :Q 2,2 pl, :E L f y i , fo Q, 'Tfuffyig-eK ' 2 YZ Q-L '-x.J - 51455: me - .. lllldtu - 5' 1 as Q T '75, 4 ' Q4 0,45 1 Y n..-Lu... wmv orc g J ,W X fqofqa 9 A 1 it OBERLIN! l , ,fm XX cfm as 9, ooo ijx CARRY OFF! xg 2 'lf L5 . NsJ,,,L J, WALT f' A. , ,,, Hmmfp W A 6012.062 vouua 'oirnvrminrb 4 73 3 541, Memomes or A mem 4 ,CT ' V wma THE GLEE CLUB, 5 Q 4 sit tA hu- , me ygggwcv mon uses 1-o cmmefzb J - We Page one hundred ezghty V z ,. 3, 33 9 an 1 1, r A E ' .x . ,,,C. 5' I I ' gfi 2.q'fz-, J ,N 7 X, 'it fr 'vii 3, 'I X fi Q 2, 1 haf 'gi , N i k .K A4fgn?4f'+1- 4 QTCM - 4-!5r'.Qv-Q1 9 V QW '4' x .R gm A.. . . w . L . . K Q, .4 . A - .- 4 , -, yr' 4 F. ' 1 1 , ...K y,,..,.,J---... s - ' J ff' X ., l ff' ' x . g', A. Q ' NX f 1-AN ' 7,5 lvl L55Q,fX . F44 Il M fe 1. J, K N 'I . vxk I 0s'g'm1izaf'ions mn, Clubs -u..f-M., .,,. .. . ....,.,.,.......M.., . ,. .. .-.-,.-,,,. ,... ..,. .,...... . J'-,bf -fa L. C rf' f f. vu QXIFIIZYW' I r V2 if W- N 'igi.-.f Q so N-'H 'Q . H '-'ffff r J ' eff f ' M 2. M . . if ., - - : N '- s .- ,.,,,,,,w -ie. sgs fgssgegati ,H l. O..Hl , ggegqgeqvv,,eem.egw,.. H, .Q fi M , '.' ,f N o r- 'gf r 'f, v ,yif V. JQANK I .dx 42' , 4 Q ' A , .ir , uf' i 1 L, li K. wi f, x ,a 1.4g,,g, dig' JE., - AXA- s G. 'lf 'ffl' eff f . l .1 i ,T 5' if .-Q., x .1 r' X iff ' ith, -I .N -1 it ' 1 . J I ' ' l ful. 5 I 361509 l :Xi vfrffi.: s .5 Jfakfil ii mi E+, .gs B f lf: 'fi mul W F X J ll 'r 8 l ' , Et A 3 P THE OFFICERS ,ei fy!! Prof. Sherman Thompson ' 3, I Richards Longman Bell ' jj DRAMATIC ASSOCIATICN . ,T Under the guidance of Professor Philip D. Sherman, the past year has been an ' active one. The club is organized into House Croups, each group headed by a leader ,I Q who selects and casts onefact plays. The fall is spent in preparing these group plays J' 1' fws for presentation, and in the spring, a series of closed productions are given to the Q l, .,,1, members of the association. These plays are used also to fill outfofftown programs. ' , This year the club has answered more invitations for such programs than ever before. 'QE p ,G Tryfouts for the two annual threefact plays are open to the entire association. For the Commencement play of June, 1926, As You Like It was presented, the first Shakespearean production in fifteen years. The version used was the SothernfMar1owe 'Qi ij script, and a natural setting was an innovation in staging. Under Mr. Wirkler's 1 , if , guidance a double chorus of twenty picked men added novelty, using the original f if g Elizabethan songs and music taken from Henry Purcell's seventeenth century Book if of Airs. 5 l i, . . . . ., X -,l if l For the fall Home Production, Expressing Willie, an ultrafmodern comedy by j 1, Rachel Crothers was produced in Finney Chapel on November 27. The following I .ii week, December 3rd and 4th, the play was given at the Little Theatre of Westerim M ff E Reserve University where the players were the guests of the Sock and Buskin Club. ll ij! ig. lv. Again, on February 19th the players appeared at Central High School in Akron, Ohio, Q ii 'fr and were cordially received. 5 if President l 7, LESTER D. LONGMAN l ff' f ' ' if fx P Page one hundred eiglitydtuo ' r fl g , 1, , . 3- . - . , J 4 Y. I l ' .K f' f'4f:1A-,-a.-iq f is M f 1 1.34, 0 'Qf?f4,fv,.d'X C71 '--239 2 ff.viqvf7q?fs1:,f li . 1 fa -- 4 if , Q r far f T fgil KC, N - i9 Z 8 . -5Qi,2ZJif.f'1jLi, ' g .i-W if Q' xx V gi gj rig p , KR ilamlw t wg , F -..,.,,,.... -... f . , ,Z .-i N 0,45 Page one hundred eighLy'tl1ree The Valiant is A 'l'1':ngn-alx in Um- Ari, ln- Ilnlwnrlln Hull 'l'Ill l Xi'I' Wanda-u Huh ...,,..... 1-'m1w,- 11.113, my :ua-..,.. 4 n..,,1,.a-. . umm.-. Im..-, -aw l'.aW..-. . ' . . Iuwulunv I':uu-, llw hurl . . . I Dull, :A jaulwv' ..... jim, ann. Uber TIIUI Page one 11.1-. pm... ....,,. I lu- I Luc- -- I In- XX zu-Irn - Ullwr, In th lin High Svlwol 'Alldilfllilllli QSDAY l-IVIGNINU, MARITII I7 XX m-:ulwx-hvl-I, C,muurrln'ul r- Sinn-'N Pliwu l'lll' Xvilifxv' Nmnlu-r Hur nlvrr Two . Nh. tl .. Xl .AI Nlr. Shu Mr, 1, lx man l'x-:wr Wronpl' Numlwrs A M1-Iml1.un:r in Um- .'X:I, In l1.Nx'x.IJuu ' 'VHF VNV 'l'lu- l'I:wr---A 1-mum-r in Ihr Innvln uv-nn :ul -.XIlc:'m,u 4 '- hl nn-,'liIrh ,Kvvynug N:-xx Ymk Fin. A Pot at B1 oth Xl um vu 1 '- :gm .,.h rgggzrrluznx ,' . . . 2 . . '. Inn l'mn'vx . . '. v:,lrrv1' n'..'4...,...,,, hundred eighny-four Isl' 1-Lum 11., Xml rlrxlrxual In will . NI:-s liz-Il . Xli-N Halle . Xlw Hx-Iv 1-ppnlzlucnvl Page ohe hundred eightyfjfve ,f ,,.,i ,- if Y v 4. r V i i 1 A 4 ,f, jf .. .. - - W . 4. , ,. .M ,. . .4 53 etll- 0-+11 A - mv 'SPN fflif l-ffl?if-i-f'2lfffAfi'riiriifii 7'-7-7 1 - 1.5 -. .f fffifAi'7 i92+?'Qi'Z-5'.'3ff'7f . S . 'qi W' F2 'Y A f',A.m1x,v,n,:v,1gf,gW-g,J.L.Vavs.f . vN.A.,,4c,4 0 af. ' 'Q' I ' ffl i w-ki 4 Q, 5 - UW? 'F ,ga iw -f ,ia . ff, af., i' J ' 6254. I ' eggs Q' Da ei we f it rf f . 'A i' if gain s lt Q' ii 3' f -. Y fx. 'P f'M '-, QF it ,il N i - fel. 93 4 i EQQLYU' lx ii . :ljil -lik . chi. .N 1, f u if tee 37' ,fl 3 l . -5 THE CABINET 3' Bottom row--Good, Spahr, Olden, Cameron, Malloch, Sager, Higuchi ?- I Second row--Briley, Oesclilager, Denison, Bate, Wincliester, Barnard i U Q 'Top row-Simonds, Stevenson, Roethe, Hill , ' za , 5. I if . Y. W. C. A. , i , In Service For the Girls of the World is the motto one finds under the blue and white triangle j Q and upon looking at the pictures on the opposite page 3 if one might be tempted to add Giving the Girls of the f World a Chance for Service. To develop genuine ' Qj friendliness is one of the fundamental purposes of the I V' i Yf W. C. A. In giving Oberlin girls an opportunity Q to make friends with the little tots at the Childrens l Home, with the old people of the village and with foreign girls on the campus, the purpose is only par- ix tially fulfilled The Association also seeks to carry 4 out this aim in a more intangible way:-by creating 1 5 certain sound attitudes toward life which will serve ' - as a worthfwhile -basis for establishing these friendships MRS. ALTHEA R. and meeting situations that call for strength and def- i WQQDRUFF initeness of purpose. y Q General Secretary ' President if l if H g CATHERINE A. CAMERON 1 5 i Q i' Page one hundred eightysix l wif we Wei A, - - i ff-4.56 fe. FX 2 ffl .f V 'V' mddjf 's:2,7'3lf3 ff 1: . 'Q . I I 0:51-,A .g,ig,,'.11..,V X 1 L J mnifg . LJ If J,1 14 .ir .V li Ss .Q V .X lik lllpikgys xx MZ XSQLJV N 2 8 X 'J ., ,X .yjpjp i -A ..EM'-if.-. .1 A ...arf i-ri ' - .se i L ..,... xi U 'f5 E51 'mcbif,a'f:':'?5'5'fv:EZ.If',fifi.. .. ,....-,...,. ..,. c-......- ..... gblffff' Page one hundred eightysevcn -'Y V, -, ii .1 i 'r ,I L 2 1 r' 'A 'A 'S TCT. ' ' f .--' Nw i 7 f7' rf' ' 0'Q.7i'2'.Q.n4iN4Rf'Z. 'N',51'ig' v w ' ' ' -- '. - ' ,L - 1 - Q . ', 3 f 4 ' ' 1'pt5,,gr'r5,. .,,,, 'N ,tv-5,-r In Q -.,,,:,.:-ggi, 15 :x p -2 f i.. . V . I 'iaaisg-. 9,a9f522 f hw , s I, ith' A Q 3? li Q ? ,fifi CQ' CY ,N- l U' ' it TP? 1 if ' ' g -i ,sr .- Q LQ' , p- 1 if era ff - 'Ls , 1.5 f' JI xi? :1,lx.i'l . I Q0 L . xx , 4 4 ,VA I b ' n. c 1 'f :I ll ' , if I , 9 gt 'FW Xi 21 'f' l 1 ai. 1'-fl, l :Z . fi is . ,l 1 .5 M THE CABINET A Q' ff Bottom row-Bayliss, Hume, Beaver, Schaefer, Wilsoxi, Steinkainp ,QI3 j vd Middle row-Knapp, Cerveny, Dorsey. Ewald, Wielaiid Q, ' A: Back 'row-'Bezazian, Phillips, Stewart ' if l b f, l V Y. M. C. A. ll if Q Y It is not to be expected that every student living in .f ,.- the sheltered community of a college should value ' 11' . . V equally the spiritual forces he finds there. Many in 5 1' - place no value at all upon things of the spirit. QQ H ,pil Others are tireless in their efforts to test the worth of v religion and to plumb the depths of their own per' lf 7i fi sonalities. Out of this very situation has grown the gi .fl need for the student Y. M. C. A. with its sincere I ' lug! purpose of taking the life of Jesus seriously as an Q l l by ideal for practical, experimental living. f- 2 5 The Oberlin Association makes no effort to foist i i ideals of any kind upon the students. Rather, it 2 L' i y functions continually through its fellowship and social A Q ti? l service program to inspire students to find for them' li 5 1 A selves the meanings of Christian principles. The sucf it gf Q cess or failure of this type of enterprise lies so deeply I .' iw In CHARLES G- STEWART buried in the personal consciousness ofthe individual S f General Secretary that If cannot be adequately measured. X lf ' E' r President i '-l im . 4 lf A RICHARD . C. SCHAEFER - . fa Us Q f gg J, V y i I 2 Page one hundred eiglztyfeiglit ' l ii l ii ill i B 5 l i' - J- ' f' .1 K if .J wb. mls . H Leia, i -'4 2' -ff' ' ff 10 n 'i ZL .iszfiixwf af 2 'J- I if . .BA L L -IQ: il ? L- .jj I h .Lx f 'Ar' ' 'I aj' A' '-x 'A X L J ,. . . 5 J , x - .J-, , ,xg , X. FQ kt Hr -J f f , , iff, ,' ,gh xx i - Af R, A5 L ijkg f YN A Z ' 9- V' la :N ,V V, Page one hundred eighty-nine D CJ 1 N. .,o. A F . i. n. f N 0. i I ll A 'A ,7f...,,-. .,,..- - ...A -. , . - , , ,jg Q Q - -, . . 1 f zzzacrrr f fe fefff' , ..-,,ff: ffl l ' O l'l l ! t'2H'2i22'w:aaasf4w' 'ta' , A' - 3 'Q A- .iJSX',ix.51fJl':2'J'F Nh-Avi if ' X ' ' ' . an e' . . '- ' 1. ,,. 3- a tft -1 'FQ' tg. 'nr mi. s. he e A if so r , . 1 Q Llfkw 1 ll V if vi! illl -- to QV? sh f I F' l lg i. .fr 5, .. e'- 'nl , at fa ' ... yt, full. V J N 25545 E 'ff fm Y , If. , . . i -QV lf UI. 'V .Vw 'S' l 1 3 Fl f A ' f - ' ' S ' ' ' v ' i L? . . ' 'li Bottom 'row-Shimamura, Chiu, Brilcy, Edgar, Lewis, Mary Waldron, Mcriam, Waldron, Q' ,fi Butts, Yang V, Second 'row-Fisher, Wilson, Mott, Schmidt, West, Ward, Lovell, Shattuck, Roethc, dcVyver, 4 1 'A Massoth ' ' ,4 3, il if 4 ,. FORUM CLUB ga 1 li ji: To meet the need for a social science club the Forum Club was formed in March, Qi 1926, adopting as its aim to study and arouse interest in social, political, and eco' J nomic problems. The club consists not only of majors, but of all those interested l 1 il' L3 in the social sciences. The weekly meetings are devoted to the presentation of modern ', problems or events by members of the faculty or outside speakers, and each talk is folf gi , lowed by discussion. ' :E The Forum Club with the cooperation of the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the p Kaldron Society, and the Dunbar Forum put on an Industrial Conference, November f, M 5 to 7, in which an attempt was made to study, impartially, the relations of labor and il capital by choosing speakers to represent all phases of the problem. The speakers ', for the conference were: Mr. Albert Coyle, Mr. Doolittle, Miss Elizabeth Magee, .D 5, Mr. Cornell Hewson, Mr. Max Hayes, and Mr. Jerome Davis. if l Other speakers brought to Oberlin by the Forum Club in cooperation with other il ll 5' organizations and addressing open meetings held under the auspices of the club, were: Kenneth Lindsay, of London, who also spoke in chapel on the British General Strike, 4, 5 and Harry F. Ward, of Union Theological Seminary, who addressed a combined . ' G meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. on the subject, America's Responsibility ug, QU 3 for the Situation in China. if ' President , r FRANK de VYVER ll ,X 2 A 'il 5 Y- WI ff f Page one hundred ninety X, ,ls f f Wi sb It at 1 me .34 key- A A I g , , C , . K ,t g N I -an ffl, . L - V 7- ff-5.5'P'U 5' A 1 E l ' lf,-TQAQV5 2555-. ji Y ,. W , 'fs'-7. T152 yi Xia.. ' . . ff- u- - , -X . f .Jw 1' r 1 j ll 'XL f ' ' ' -X N r i U 1 ,gf-if ' sei. 'A l 1 ' L , . ,f J ' , .1 ',, ' ,I fi eps tc sowing l9zb ,sl W. -w, y. fr ,A - F I A Y' . .axnkdpvl - , fa. -,jiri M 1' v'. J 1 - ff? , L. '11 1 ss f -frw --1. - . -..---..... g.. '31, - Q C -..x.Ci..t-. M, 1 ,rr .. . V +5 r I, Ravi? V 1 T u X . V. 15 1 w A.. ' -I-:xi-w.',x, f :N '- Bing' 'ATX'-Q-' 'N 1 Ff v ' N, -. , ,. N ' A V Rana' ,V x i , Q 1 1 4--! .' ff- h f','- 'f -- 7-,rv '.-f-:.--'- -.. V ' , 4 44. . 1 lv , Ag, ,. V 1' ,. 'P . ' 4.-K.A A 1Q.,A.,,,A.-.l - f e' at l-K 'H l S afeewaa'-f-?f1'2'y+'. Q A f . V ,g f' ,, , s .' V r . Y - -.9 1 in , ,xo 4 v'v.g'S'bggf.,z,,v-,,-f,- '. .,.S5,,,, if . - 'vjlp ff .' ' 9 fl v' -' l 5 cflyfyieil ' me it ' ' a s-. ' f I' l. 2355! -5 i 5 V iff f Q fa -xl ll 63.7 'pf lf :gin 1 .C li 4' L 'f in 5'2il.:lJ'9 f.3Vf'? , 4 l ' ff New l li .1 ' 5 l rv rg -..- W, if f-I if C S g llflfff? .V '11 S- .N ' f Bottom row-Wood, Brown, Holle, Roy, Kestler, Andrews, Vaughn 1,35 ,,. I Second row-.Williams, Eickelbcrger, Miss Sinclair, Spencer, Ebert Qi 123 ' 'Third row-Schoeple, Christian, President King, Symons ,Q if EA I THE MATHEMATICS CLUB 'Q 5 The Mathematics Club meets every two weeks throughout the school year. The first part of the meeting is always spent in a social half hour. Students and faculty f :I here have the chance of ersonal ac uaintance that the do not et in their class room. . i U After satisfying ourselves with tea and wafers, we proceed to satisfy our starving 5, ,yall souls with mathematical pie. Nothing seems too large or too small for consideration. lf, ii We pass from the orbital motion of the atom to the vastness of celestial measure' 37 f ments. Nothing is too practical to be void of theory, so we have applications in ' il mechanics, architecture, engineering, and economic problems. But we do not get 1 fc gg confused and think that we are discussing lumber problems when logs are mentioned. . 'q We know that sign and sine are not two ways of spelling the same word. And g . . . , . A Q who besides a mathematician can ever be sure he doesn t mean eclipse when he says Y if -5 l elli se? We discuss with ease not only the fourth dimension, but the fifth and sixth. ,is A 1 P. . . . . . . . if f Ininity and imaginaries are very real to us. Everything complex is made slmple fs through short cuts and ingenious devices. We even have resort to the music of the , if p spheres for we have harmonic properties always with us. And most interesting of all Q p we learn of the little red bugs. Some have white arrows on their backs and others ff. QL haven't. . t I Q . if G The Math Club 1S a liberal education 1n itself, and sooner or later we all hope to f. l it 2, arrive at a modicum of mathematical maturity. - j it v , 'I la , Preszdent . N' , HENRY F. ROOD f , af 2 , i li 3 Page one hundred 'ninetyfonc E 5 H. X' E H fi . ,, 1 6-Lfhf to fl Q ,'.fw - sf sea J asia i3.l,ifT:i if f Q xx fl-gf J - x 7 8 X O 5 1, psig U 'X-,-lifyjpix G 2 iv li ' I f. -iff, ' A - - N if s' ' if 2 l. la: .Fagan ,x ' L Q X i- 1 4.11 wig 5 l M - , , 'fx'-,Q V.-i ..., V a as-N , P r L--....N,...., 4.'ib21tQ:nf:ztv.2s-:7,,.-,T5?'Z.'fi.i1llM.. t - e Q., rjlfhfil -,rg , . '- -' F c Y-Mm, 1 . i Q f,f I. I i. -s 1 i t n I ,X .1 5? ff 4 A' tc' ' firirf g M' H'-r':f s'f 2 'snf-- , V . 7 7,g'?'.f f zf:4:f . B 4 V I . ,- - .-, . .L- J.. , Q. .fl j-F ' , , 3 if - F F ' A V I 5: l ' , ' ' - . ,. ' ' D -' J was if if A- ff . 5 'H l 9 +7 1 i i X 4 . ' fin -' ' l li ' 'G-'W v ' -if 1' Jr-gy .f . U ali-iz A .rg '1. , ,, i X '54 A 5: ,W t . 'll --! lf Tw . .mx gig-Q-,MQ I l l I .C . .. kr - . f i - ,Q S7 .L . ' .- '. lf ' ' 'lm sl 3 it 4 , ' r .,, ya 3 A I X , , j j Bottom 'row-Rhodes, Wheatley, Sherman, Drennan, Wilson, Tucker, Gravit, Smith, Schaufele, ' ff' Brakeman, Buch, Morton, West fl, 7? Middle row-Crafton, Hall, Hartman, Fiheld, Timherman, Mrs. Cowdery, Bird, McCaw, Swift, X 9 f' Carlson, Lehti, Faye, Spear, Eisemann , Top mw-Komatani, Plitt, Thornton, A. L. Smith, Caskie, Tucker, Cowdery, Seeber I E .1 , ii LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 'f I 1 l r., This has been in many respects an unusual year for the French Club. -The director, ,L 6, Professor Jameson, who does so much with his personality to make the meetings sucf , 3, cessful, has been away for the entire time. On the other hand, new material and new if points of view have been brought to us and generously contributed by Professor ffl Caskie. , ' The Club has been especially fortunate during the year in having a number of fl 513 very good speakers from outside, and from the college itself to talk in French on sub' j S4 jects of interest. Professor Michenot, who is engaged in teaching the Alsatian ly F l children to speak the tongue of their grandfathers, spoke on Armistice Day, interpret' Q 32' I ing La Fontaine and interpolating running comments of his own. Professor Alfred if 5 Shinz, of Smith College, addressed the Cercle March 10, and was greatly appref 5 ciated. Both these lectures were open to the public. it An organization of this kind should do its best to foster a love for, and accom- f il gf plishment in, the language of the nation it represents, and to present the best phases 1 , of its culture and civilization. In this the French Club has succeeded this year, and , 15- 4' Q will succeed in future years under its able faculty leadership. , y . t 1 lli President i .Q i FRANCIS w. GRAVIT A 4:1 i t t 5 l Pa h a a ' ll VW - 1 ge one tm 're nmetydwo K' 5 l l il lt 3 ..:f2:y4.ff' -3 +9191-i f firms? L if -af 1 f is V -1, 4 ' - tl Y. ,. I '- I 'Q .3 I , .u ii 1, . .X L9 gg, s M Q, ,. ' Y. ' SX, ,,H. . N' J V ., t 4 -, h U , x, ' Nl x A - :fig Q r I xx il' . S L.. ...,.... 1 .. . .- .... t .. sts. r . r L 4' U W' 'f 'JIIKL W-' :qi g i ga ' , ' , -A ' 2 ' Q 4 - . 'i 'fM w , ,l i Q1'f' 2--,-.napw v, , ,,. ,, -H f -22 - -' -V .'a'b'2'sw wwas-sa-vw., ll.1I',Q',f5 4 '. ' Q -AQ 1 ' no 1- A 410' if. -f V. . 1- f- V - a . . - ' wa v ' . 51 ' , M a n H, 'pr' 3- 'vs . 1 fl all . I x 9 L J ' I V 'WWE f r K' f A .fy s K A it .s, T -W -Mr ,, T W , V L 9 'I if mr, 2 : .---.aff P .3,,' -TQ--.ess , - -vga -V ,- i We 9 'U ' f , ' N ui. 1 . V IN A ,' L '75 f y ,xv-..,w p N Yi L 1 I4 1' legs' .3 :f', V 1 ll 5 w I Y 4 'Qi Vx l t If 5 1 lu l 'va 2 1 I P'-' x sl lc '4-A 'Q o gl 'JE F K, '11 29' , , V . W . , H1 c Q., . 4 S A gag 1 Q Y ,M . ,if D. p . .w, wx Q ! Bottom row--Selby, Schmidt, Kalb, Lounsbury, Loveland, Zorbaugh, Frank, Morley ij? f vpl Second vow-Shearer, Dclaplane, Mrs. Barr, Hoeh, Dawson, Hunt, Bradshaw, Freidberg if 1 'Third 'row-Benton, Watkins, Shumann, Minium, Culbertson, Hull, Kiddle, Gebhardt ii l V Back vow-Holder, Chapman, Howell, Yook, Barr, Sturgis 1 l -, 1, i LA TERTULIA La Tertulia has become an essential part of thei Spanish department. It is com' if 1 posed of any who have studied or are now studying Spanish and who are interested 1' in it. Althou h rimaril a student or anization, it has been hel ed reatl this ear 1 s p H Y . A s P s Y v by Professor Barr's interest in it. T The programs have consisted chiefly of papers in Spanish, by students, on topics of interest concerning Spain and our Spanishfspeaking neighbor, South America. Two l 'll E, lectures on South America, illustrated by lantern slides and South American articles ix, W of interest, gave a clearer idea of that great country, wh1le easy Spanish games facihf I Q' tated the use of Spanish. Several short plays presented by the Club and the depart' iif. 1 ment have iven an o ortunit for students to direct drama as well as to act. ,fi . s PP Y ' There has been the usual increase in membership and, although the actual attend' if, ance may not have been much greater, the interest of each individual member has far f 3 surpassed that of previous years. The number of those who, by attendance and A participation in the meetings, have earned pins this year has more than doubled the 3 I record of any other year. f I ',-., President 'V i ELIZA M. LOUNSBURY '- l ll I 5 1. gig 1 M-l Page one hundred ninetyftlwee l I l . T .V 5 g ' 4 ful: f' if .' frQ-s ,U K N 5 L. 5 Q ,Q ,Q-.lk i ,Ah 2 P D lf,,v,gL.,,+X1xjr- ,nf U x l a ' 3155 0 v J, , , ,335 f 'A ,U ,,, r f - c as '1 ms V ii ga, is P ,grae l' e W' .. -.- .Q JL.. .. S W L c me - ' . gg --, , ' M- ' M, Q, ,v. J, i r. r it I, A .,., ,,p,,..a...,,,,.N,,,,,,,- , p T. . p ,,., , I H p T A 1 ff I i t- f f+ffN- ' ,tw-A T f-, -te, ui: - - .f :'v - - 17'xG55'.9' 15' '-ul 'I P P ' ' no a ,. . ,ef-,ai 'ff 17,4-If-.f .a-.pk . .e , -,Q ,.,,:,a:, gif 4.515 4ggETf1g'va?g-',1T,yg,ij- , 'W' if Au-3. T 1 -' ' ggfkll' wszfif T - ' affair' 'T I v - ' e +1 3 ,Pit-pi .,f p p ' is fgxa, he he A1 as - Q it TQ 'J' . 4 . , '. . , .' W1 .3 . xv-,QQ i5 il, x cz 1 I QT- l 3 'ii 'ffl lf! 2 T T , , . afgzgg- 151 T 9 ?.., ' 1, I , Jil? 1 J Ta :MGD gift Wall Q-J .Aja hir C: TL . X ,V 551,303 l P 7 4 ' U: Y l iv' A3 iiyiq l ,-yi I lily 5 29,53 I, 1 ' ' 4 14 K :TQ . . . - N ' ip T -fzsfwf W' I A , My if 1.4, , c , V E . W, . 1. c, Q , , -,, ,ati 'li T , ,. 7 Bottom 'row+Shimamura, Chew, Yang, Kamatani, Fujiyoshi, E. Adams, Ayres, Choo, Kao, L11 ll' F -b T 1T 1- Cl ,i 1 , oi es, an, Sngcru, Bay iss, iow U 4 ,to , ,ghd Second 'row--Carroll. Barr, Nan, Takeuchx, Stemcamp, Wen, Grover, Wab1'atl1, M. Forbes 51 'ff l Atfelder, Shigematsu, Collins L, ' ,tg 'Third row-Baker, Shuman, Schmidt, Kerr, Ibuka, Cook, Schwenk, Chang, Chan, Fisher, Shen, JV B Wilsoii, Hinnerschietz .1 i . fy . It Tl' CCSMCPCLITAN CLUB ' , V, , , 'Aj The Cosmopolitan Club is an organization which attempts to give expression to 4 ,U-lj the international aspect of the college. Its membership is open to all who wish to ig H., ,T r make friends with students of other races and nations. The one purpose of the club , V is to create a cosmopolitan attitude toward all life, that attitude which views all activities of life, whether they be social, political, economic, religious, or scientific if V QR AE, not in a narrow, provincial, sectarian, or limited manner, but rather, so far as possible, .. p Z1 in that broad, all inclusive, world wide, and even universal manner. The phases ot , this Cosmospolitan attitude most strongly emphasized are freedom from race prejudice, 'fi 3 l the lacin of the interests of humanit at larffe above that of any Sii'l4TlEZ race ' Q it ant p 1 g y D D , l state or nation ' gr , . . , C . 1 , The Club has its weekly meetings, which consist largely of social parties, talks by , ,Q Q professors, discussions by the students on some topic ot interest, and occasionally a If' ' I talk by a prominent outside speaker. The one big annual event of the year is Inter- 1 , 1 5 national Night, which occurs sometime in the Spring. f + , ., yi The Club cooperates with other organizations on the campus, with a similar aim, V -I through the World Friendship Cooperating Committee. f 10 T T ' le T President A , . J. ELLIOT FISHER ' T ' x ,. ir A 3 L Page one hundred ninetyffotvr I ff ' J Ag! ET T T I i T ,assay a , , Ti , . J K?-Jfzav, -fe-1-J f' ri, K fi 9. T -I I r ...ff ,. T A. . I T: -ei ,,l,4.-- - I f fn 1 , f-- Q ,, :T c it 1 1+ .L v ,f . 1 , J Ib, mf nv, , . E, lwlizii' s-..wa, t v Tr T if 2, , I -1 'HQ-fl'-I T ' 'Law' 2 , .1 f4!fT'.'.-ei T, . - f ' is at ' r,.--N , - - Vtgjl ,..f' -... 5, 1' 'tiff' ' R-.-'flat 6-1 ,- CL --.M . c ttti c 1 3 ct c -Q, I ,e It T s. l . . 1 .5 1 Z el 'if 's or -s ww fr' fr - az' f .afc'1:'z1'vf in w -s 'L - Ss'iff?:'3i5 55.555352 23-3-E35 5!74'51:35 w'sf - -. ' cev'.W?i93-'K f--1-:agus-f r se, A ar r'!W file .-div' sv F no ' 9 X' ..Q'5 ,,,.. N X Kb, 1:2 53- uxip' .I Q- -N. if .r i x . 5 ,. , is ':5..T If ' . .-2 ' Q hi .X ' ,:. wh 'll ' H-. F if Q -- hi ' f V ' at i - 'Z T g we U' I by V 5 . ff Bottom row-Ho, Chang, Wong, Wen, Chien, Kao, T'an 'F ff, Top row-Chen, Liu, Nga, Hu, Liu, Wen, Chang, Chan. Nan, Huang 1 ' 4l lx , f CHINESE CLUB j -, 7. X Twentyfone Chinese students in the college, one in the Kindergarten Training 1 . School, and one in Oberlin High School have been enrolled in the club this year. F ,V 5 Business and social meetings have been held regularly once a month, and every if r other Sunday the members have met as a discussion group. The club has cooperated T with the Cosmopolitan club and the Wcmrld Fellowship Committee in all the year's 1' Z activities. 2 if The Oberlin club is afhliated with the Chinese Students' Alliance of North Am' f 7' erica. Its purpose is to work always for the welfare of the Chinese students in this E country. FQ ,, s i' It 1 ' OFFICERS pg President ........................ .......... ................... T z u Huang ' .3 Q VicefPreside'nt .................. .........-... ............... - ..... C h u Lin . All Treasurer ..................... ........ . . ........ - .......... Hsiao L, H. Kao 3. ' Recording Secretary .......... .............. - -- ..... Fletcher Y. Chang v Corresponding Secretary--- .......- -.-------------. S ufLan H. T'an , ' A l Page one hundred ninety-five ,tg 1 ll! 9' .T Y- T gf ff' i -T . , t 51532323 ss. 'N-.f x .Q if y . 'f i if 'ef'-ggi, . . Qflj 'lip' U.. 1:1 - I , ri Q, g X -.. --' - ' 'z- 0 ' i- ' .. iv C - . 'qv M if , 'Cz.., .-.56 - 9' S 4. ' gg A '7 1, 1. it I l n . M 61 I, 1 ,I gi 1 A L P l l Q, 471 ' 1 A I i ,l Q . -. .. ,, ... - -, ,,, .V .. i W f I IT Q sm 3,355 'Hl - Girl l a ' HEKEEEQE . 'twmwkff ,t v girl A. A ,nfnj ,L ' If 1 I-L 1.wa+:u--1' ' 504479 ' 696' '-A if ' I . . M 1: .. .ng y , . .1 fix f 'F me ,- 2 J, fill V '41 34 M,-1 i f ,A f M N Klip' il , .T 1.1! 'l 1 wg, Z '.,' 1 'Rf ,il .. rl ,X Mil if-Y, ja xl f-ml it l f ll ii l -53: L l ' . PM 4' if f ,Q fm i I 'r Bottom row-Matsumiya, Matsuzawa, Shugematsu, Otsukn, Yuasa lj lf, Q Second TOLU-YO5l1ikZlWI1, Kato, Koizumi, Takeuchi, Moriyama, Fujiyoshi Q l Third row-Imai, Tacuchi, Mitsui, Kamatani, Shigcru ,I ' I l ' 1 +. T 1 -4 JAPANESE CLUB L ,J . 3 ,3 Red and white, purple and yellow, we see countless kinds of flowers in the Field of 5 i L' 4' A S rin Y under the urotection of God, similarl , various kinds of 1nen vuided b Divine 'Q -9 . P B I Y E Y fl love. But stran e to sa , we see countr against countr , race a fainst race, the 1 g Y Y Y S Y x li' Q mutually exclude, hate and fight. , ri Q Oh, our mother Oberlin, thou hast precluded the distinction between man and X 1 ' Woman, white and colored, upper and lower. Many young men from all parts 19 I of the world have been embraced by thy arms. They were kindled by thy lofty ideal. li' lg, 1 We children from the Far East have cherished tightly thy message, to carry it A l T across the Ocean. xg. .1 T Q Now, let us be thy strong messengers and fight boldly to realize thy great ideal. 1 , li l ll l gg rl President fi, Y KOICHI MATSUZAWA gi uf! iF li li, i li f I . 1 if I Page one hwndved ninctyszx , . 5? I X' Q il 'X . ii , x , , 4 5 'S??,c5i?l7?+Qx- ,- .H ,L ,f , C., 'tiff 'Xjg K' :J WJ D yu- gy A 'Ulf ' ,L fl ,- W 1 W A x 13 , 2 fx f r'fl'j 4 A sx V K. X' ':5, ., ,M Q - Y ? 8 7 I ,, 0 ,,,,- ,IL ' I. J' v.-eq, Sys . . ,-. cv-'J,S '4'f g 'I YY ffl. t j. .X 'Q iw 1, 35, 1 ii i ' X ,O- r',' 'J' I' .-'V' -f- ar 1 big x-:Sex ,x ,f' , 5- ' K v, ' , L.1'-..-. ..., ..-,.. ,'. L1f3 'F9',e--,, W . V A . .-,, , K: M, I., ' , 4-.L , I!! . ' b 'dr hz Nb' fl' N XJ r N 6 Y u 3 5 s 1 , P N b EM f If .., -S 5 dl., L N Physica Gciucatwn l 1. ,lf . . ol A i 1 ,H I' i , i w . N i, 'tt 5 3. V 'i ii 1 1. T Qs ., 5 ' Q 3, , : w , W fk I s :assi-fs ,Hy Q--H1 me a an -.1 ,ar 'lie IPP! 'yn' , N .1 S, vs if .QQ fy ' ll, lu' . ' 'V 1 Zi PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 1 if ,' A , 'u I - . , I Y f FACULTY ' i l g' C. Winfred Savagc A ' pzjjfgv, Profess.or of Physical Edu- , cation and Director of fi ,' Athletics. A V, QQ Whitelaw R Morrison il, 47 MN.. Professor of Physical Edu' ' , , . 'K 'V cation and Director of the 'U-X it' Gymnasium. .J Paul N. MacEachron - ' Z ' e ' Associate Professor of ' ' g ,fl Savage Physical Education. Morrison Q 4' gl Guy C. Throner, Assistant Professor of Physical Education 'I 'f.1-.QA ' 'I Albert E. Lumley, Instructor in Physical Education 5' M 'I ' . . . V il I Lawrence T. Rogers, Instructor in Physical Education . , l I ll The constantly increasing demand for Oberlin graduates in Physical Education, E 9 a demand which confines itself to no particular part of the country, is an indication ' I E 1 of the esteem in which Oberlin methods are held. j Q Q ' The chief aim of the department is the fostering of a manly spirit, the inculcation I . 3 rl, of those physical ualities of endurance, coura e, and self reliance which make for ,i ii .. . q . g . . 1 ,B ' better citizenship. Further it endeavors to teach the value of cooperation and q U coordination as factors necessary to society. i VW Health, though not a prime object, is coming more and more to be insured for W' ' those taking gymnasium exercise. g in p 5 ' The Sophomore and Freshman classes are given such drills in calisthenics, boxing, . 6 1 games, dancing and apparatus work as will prepare them for participation in sports jf Q all after graduation. , P , ll, .V i 1 In the advanced classes the instruction narrows itself to more complicated Z ,Q apparatus work. ' I , f It is to be hoped that within a short time a new gymnasium for men will be . 1' constructed nearer the athletic field. One of the desires of the department is to , conduct as much as possible of the work out of doors. The present lack of a ' swimming pool is unfortunate, for it is felt that there should be an opportunity for , ' aquatic sport for those who so desire. i fl l Oberlin has always maintained a high place in national Physical Education. She . A. has believed that the true ideal is the mens sanum in sana corpore, and it is 'I ,. ,I creditable to remark of her curriculum, that it does not omit training for the body ' ' as well as for the mind. 5 2 , A I , ' l Page one hundred ninetyfeight 2 X - ' . lf, . by , V P - D. A ' X LV - N' ' 1 ' V 'N' f 'P 'vnu , TQ: cg!! g:'.' F, If B div- '-,-,f , - ' ' h , . . - 'lu .e94Y5 V. 5' . lin A ', fi A P,-' 78 A' ' -.,.,i?:J3,gg?e H 8 .g5,:c,:,1:gfq:f.5,., -f m .155 4,3 s ro ,F '-,-aw .1 .r , ,, 5- ' , ' ,L- If 'Ja ,Q hum i-'A , .. .. i-Q :3.?i.Ef'?5. 't'Qe ., --'I , . T5 Page one hundred -ninetyeninc ' 9' 37 a - 3 f 'fy 1' 1? 'Jasc : iggggnl L 'G'n5s5 r9'T n.,? 9'o , O' ,U ,s,x'f.t' r 55 W ' - ' f..'T ' k 'Kf - 5 - ,, f i - , a M ,f t , 1, ' 11 Q -rl, 4' . ',Q '.A, fri'. ,Lf -Q .- ,- 43' -'Q .: 1 ,-Q, . - ,V gg! 5: , 'ff o ,U 'vin Sv . ' ' if -4 '....2 'f-,--2 p vs' pr1v :Sv f o - -.nf Q9 ' fu ' - si v' ,L 1? 1 4 'iffy-fs' Www' ' ' ,. L 71, , 15 we vbV60'vfo'-v0', ,P 0 W X I: za,-ta A if i lf' A. - A 'fr . it sv t 1 il 'il i i if If '- L 1, 1 .5 if ',U ' 1' .ang y .V , ,,., . 5 fy' ' Q il '5 3 lili l L70 f. fag, . 3 .r ' Jia, , rf 4 1 at x if 1 I . ' -.vu - ' lea i A 1 1 , 4 , .e a f- I ' l if if i QI F i ,, . , , Y 'fn Il 171, Bottom 'row-Hcldman, Lies, McPhcc, Fleming, Reischauer, Collin, Burr, Zwick, Thomas, llfyg Holter, Mciceivcy, c. wndcr .Al ggyl Secorid row-Tlelsselpvitizi P. E. Jones, Schorr, Cerveny, Hansbury, Hosficld, Brooks, Harrar, gg' , ' ampman, ca y, oemer 2 Q Third row-Poe, Hoecker, Ballard, Woodworth, Metcalf, Wickcndcn, Stocker, Watters, Lipkcy, , QI g Burnett, Turner, I. Wilder 5 H S Q ' nl THE VARSITY 'O CLUB lg 5- f if In the past the Oberlin Varsity Club has been a nonffunctioning bO9lY, simply f .4 a name given to those who had been awarded a varsity letter in athletics. But i Q within the last two years the personnel of the group has changed, and with this 3 ' ' change has come'a truly organized O Club with a definite club program. i ' if Through this program the organization endeavors to be selffsupporting, to keep 3,3 i the graduate members in touch with the athletic relations of their Alma Mater, QQ to 'interest the high school athlete in the advantages that Oberlin has to offer, and Q Lfi :Q to create a club spirit among the men of the group. It . 7' The club membership averages about thirtyfhve men reach year, consisting of A j 'i the best talent in the iive intercollegiate sports maintained by the college. The if 4 club holds at least one meeting a month in the clubroom inthe Mens Building, 'V .g, 1 and at this time the plans for the future are discussed and decided upon. ,3 During the past year the following activities have been carried out under the Z i auspices of this club: the printing and distribution of football programs, social ,L fl gatherings for both new and old members of the group, the furnishing of the club 1 4 room, an annual dance, and the publishing of the O Club News, a paper carrying l l. l first hand information of Oberlin athletics to those who have had the honor of g' l representing their Alma Mater in intercollegiate sports. This was published four 5 - li i times and sent to over five hundred graduate members. Other activities include if l' the entertainment of high school teams and individual athletes at various contests, v li, , promotion of the Glen Gray memorial basketball game, and finally the production I, 5 ' of the annual club show. ' lri l f Q, . l Page two hu-riclred ' xx! l l l l M4 I it ki' my l Vg 1.1-,..t2fxf-if N i asks- . 2: W o rf Li' 'i ni-AH? - T at -M T ' A975 if A- lk ' ., - f A i. J- -. .1 ' '- T Qtr. ' .KA , ' -'-isgreim, f 4 ,,,. M . - ,L A- .. V rj- YV VY Y -D 5 .5 . 5 . vs. E Page two hundred one ru.. ..,-..,,.,.,,'. .. ,.,. 4- ,- , v l me nf, e 'l ...M . - .. i . vw-n e , f , ' 4 ,,f'1,e,Q .f f 'Wi . - f ' V- .- 4 1 i .- ' 1- t. Q? .'9hffi'34v'3g,z 'ia'-r.:fe:4,4'f3..':-'Bi . . fhlggsf-f95v'w -ysrr-ng' sv rr -'IF' A ' , 15552 'iagii' '1fi5'-Yfg. 1 f' -f 'GG' GPS P' '549?1r7v' 5-i dw -.--mswjir aft- ,X ,gb . ae we V 'C-2ww.zawa14-w.w ,ff5?rst' 'eq' . Q X -9, ' au I ' U' , E, . ff ti, ,Q 4. if , ' l 7 L. V. lr .iz l. lla. l ' 1 . Y V ,, -'Q '. :- 1 4 -i JEL if -'P L HR ,QQ '. H' ' ri . fz ogl I 1 ,1 69 5 gr rVn J v P5 f lL',A'ij ' ' tx w ,rl 4+ , A 2 M , Logan Jones Kelly Egwf . gi, ' ,QL 3-Q THE CHEERLEADERS Q- tg E, Much can be said for this year's cheerleaders. All were new at the start of the EXE season., but as soon as they got together they made a go of thingsz a success of the 'TA organized cheer leading, But the functions of good leading go farther than this, , I and in this other line the boys also shone. The other part of their work was- 'A I sponsoring the football pep meetings., originating new yells, providing entertainment 5 E between halfs at the basketball games, leading all college gatherings at victory ' ' ni, boniires, and 'keeping the general morale of the rooters always at a high pitch. 1 V' The receptive mood of the students, the cooperation of the band, andthe hard and 1 lx. faithful work of our cheerleaders combined to make this a successful cheering season. ' WZ! -M, K' Y, M421 - . gpg- my A. 'i 's ' PP 3 it A il' N '51 ' 151 l l l L 5. as 5 ll ' l 5- 3 fli ' 'VL fl in 3111 if iQ li v 3 4 li fi' -3 Q - l . A vu g 1 5 , Q11 Q W Page two hundred two -' 5 A as gy , -fc1.f'- . V .- f' f' i Q .N ' I Ji 'ff-lf Qt flf' f vi -.--'.a'wO 'f 17 f t f 5 ieftfmf l fy y Y . U ,ffugfwfvf . r. - 3: f., P ' Q 'V - ., f . , 'V v, A ' ' h ala xt r Uffi,w,f1p , L94 8 ' ' A . .fax r. y ly., 'pg gr. 'N-Na. i V .A L Nqr xx' V his, f,Q.-'JJ , I , f- J M l ,, fC5Mfgs,ff1q:w .4,,-gg1gf -f .......-...., ., ... .. Y F--ff --74:4 -- F . . H ' ,W ,A '1 N ' Y xx - wr ff? wgb V L, ,X-f' X ,LJ 5 . , -, wg-ff-M 11 -. --M f 1. ri 1 , ,Nxt .f . ,XXI Y N3 ' Q ,A,. ,,.......-,-,,NxN , , ,f ff -.-...... W.-..,. ,. ,.. ..,--.-,.w...-...,.. .,.,...... ..... ,....-,.......,....,,.-..........,.,., .,,.. LL LmlhtwfwfwQI '7f ff'mM W'fj '7 Xa!! '14 af if -5 !g?-A s Foo? Ban 1' P G 'Q q V snv1'.lr. - ,--.-411' A Q 7 ggg . ' . , r' -4 P I V, 4 - l n 1 Bottom 'row-C. Wilder, Hosficld, Wickenden, Fleming, Ballard, Holter, Parks, Burr, Zwick, Jones, Hastings 'Top row-Savage, Fox CAsst. Coachj, Thomas, Hansbary, Poe, Watters, Gowdy, Martin Hoecker, Metcalf, Stocker, I. Wilder, Tessenvitz, Coach MacEacheron Scores. Oberlin ........ 7 Baldwin Walhce Oberlin ........ 27 - I ii 7 ,: 3 'ifffa QA- Q aye f3 f - ' ' ' v ' ' ' -' .- o urls .. N-fifiiiiiiiiEi5E5SE55E?55?Ei?Ei57i?'W ' ' iE2Qi?J?3522f5?54?v235i3555'JiEi?E5Ei ---64 'v A V 7 ' '45-'Q' f1v'4Q'P f 4'0bQW'0'vw'v'01i' agwfn Adil. 'NPA -'fe' We X . . 1 ' 9- 'A' I , 'I L '-' N ,ij-Q j 3 I .A . I: Q 7.4 ln - l. 1. 'gg Q Q '11 K , If 3 - .V 'J , fl . .4 u' , -,U . ,,' v , ..,, X. 1.JlV 1 Jr a 'Ayr A E w , 4 . , '05 4. g 55' , W or 4 'fn I ,fx i' 'l .A 4 'fy Q 4 H.-, V.., , A, A : ,, s 1- ' ffl ' ay, In i ,i , 1 1' :Ii N , . 4 f THE VARbITY - h ' +4 9 Z4 1 2 L' I S i Marietta Q Oberlin ........ 7 Mount Union ig' Oberlin ........ 7 Reserve if i Oberlin ........ 18 Rochester gui l 1,3 Oberlin ......... O Miami Oberlin ......... 6 Wooster ,il Page two hundred fowl .- l gt - 9 s r.' CI.r' ' 1129 ' 'Q' , divii i.. I , . ,, fd' 'Ark W 'gf gl i ,gfiigfw wai l : 4 iff iz'?i ' A if W , -fr -1 gs, 7, r r 7-wffv-1 t , i'p ,Y - ,, . ' ':'1- , M nz. ' Y , J 'U A -Q: 411 I f Q E if 7 2 Y ' . . - o ii l . ------- 0 j ' ---- 2 if F --------- 2 fu 5 ------- 0 li 3 Oberlin ......... 6 Case ........... O il A ----------14 5 iQ -------- o , l if 'X 4? K .aff 4, if P- Q. ii . i t E r if H :f Q . , .ffm-vu vfp . , 1 I ' I , V E J ' qv? Nl fig:-354:- '-fb'-5,24 , wht' 0 .3 0 5 r ' 3. gyda. gi ,l '5.,u,? A' I, ,lg 2 4 - ,,ov ,,0fY 1 , ,,g, ,O .U 1 .-Rv' 4' - ia-:S'e 'ff'i5:4322'- Fw ' ' - 9s-4419 +459 v ' 'J' ' Vw, fi -La' fri - v' 6.-Wm' --ws vw -I U'svw'avikF0'v3'-wb PM psf:- 4 . i, .K 1 :NPN 5' f-QE' .F V! . 't, fy A ff IQ Maxi' ' '. if I' , 'av - , T - - ' -, 6. .fi . '. - . . i -1 Q, l N . H , .59 gf Q gg' . aglxdfg .5 C' 1 l .Q 1' fs' we mi 3, g g -f 1 if! 1' 1 f 1 'I 1 . , lj 'L l Li 711 will .v- ! ' fl if COACH MACEACHRON 4 3 . -, Coming here from Grinnell college in 1925 Paul MacEachron met with prompt 3 ii success both on the athletic field and in the class room. I M 3 Mr. Macliachron knows meng hence his success. A keen student of human 'f lf- - nature, he always couples with this insight a warm sympathy and generous regard ' ' ' i which wins instant response from all with whom he comes into contact. He inspires respect. That's why his boys vvork-they work for Mao Varsity athletics are no pink tea affairs. It takes work to satisfy the schoolg it takes grit, and above all lp , it takes brains. Too often, in order to secure the best results, a coach must resort to harsh measures. He must sternly drive his men in order to round them into ,P QE ,i shapeg but Mac was stern without the harshness, and he drove without the sting ' ' f the lash. 5 ll O e i Strictly speaking MacEachron is not a stranger in Oberlin. Back in 191546 he Q was head football and basketball coach at the Oberlin Academy. Wheii that instif' tution disbanded, he went to China and for six years was principal of Grinnell in f fl, China. He was recalled by his Alma Mater to act as dean of men and freshman H L football and basketball coach. After serving in this capacity for three years, he , A ,ff I came here. Oberlin is fortunate to have secured Paul MacEachron , f li . . -31 l' Y . A Page two hundred five Qi 5' . ,5,.- z if , . 1 l-L X ' N . ' 1, J ,gk K .1 4 A 7 M L an , 'l ' . 6.q'ti'.vu 4-98 I p lbw. f LV., ' Q f l if 1.4-ff' 'JC ' 0 r -4 W ff' ' +A ' es X, A 'ff r, ...fivfsggg X - ,,?gif?3l ' i f f f' Isa 4. ',9 A ' H ' 9 1 A wi T - . -Qs.--f-.-ca--Q ss . 5,N.B,. -wif , i t . .v I . . . . , ' 4' 1 '-- 1 - ' I ' H 1 . -4 '. f . .- .-- .---.. vow - - W .-tigsiffffiiiiiifssss 535-S Si - ' FP!! 1 51232 as s-sz 5 get v '. a '!e, ,'5g. o iffy'-qvq-QQQQQQ '0 uqri., f if op ,O 4 0.0.9 5 - 1 .Hui wb ',s'i'Q-suv'.g'-hhfi. F, ' 'g 1'5'5 o?'v o-' .Q-9'4 '01 -Lil -it 1 1' sr vw-Jive H N 'W wveifvvwwvif?-..n7'+' ' paffqyit AQ, f P 4 ,ir w . .93 ,Q an V - I... ' ' G 'I K' L 0 ' J ., dll' Q . A 5' , xg U- l ,A L . - i' u 'ml . ,. fl :- A ij' i f .., , Q'.. . J 11 p i, ,. 'r 'Q :. U: -. 9 , , ' E3 , I 4 'N arf' A ' fi il ., ,lf i ' 4 ' ' ' I I it '11 CAPTAIN ZWICK CAPTAINfELECT WILDER H -1 if 1: . f - Onc reason for this geason s success. A hard A born football player capable of holding his .L v . and aggressive man on offense 'xt bear on position against any in the Conference, and , , ' .N dcicnsc and a leader of exceptional merit. rcady to 'idd more victories to Oberlin's ' long list. 3 , 1 . . s . 'FOOTBALL GAMES 1 . -! ' ip- BALDWIN WALLACE - .L Baldwin Wallace displayed the same iight which has always characterized her i .., .. pil football teams, and held Oberlin scoreless until the middle of the third quarter. 'Fi I A Then a beautiful pass from Poe to Jamison gave Oberlin its only touchdown. Burr ' L k 'added the extra point by a dropkick. A, wet and muddy field checked the attack I 7 of each team, and straight football 'was used throughout the game. ' pg' X 'Ja . l it A ' MARIETTA I' Coach MacEachron used his entire squad in swamping Marietta in the second Q I, 7423 game. The initial score came in the first period when an opponent back was forced . fi to kick from behind his own goal, and in so doing fumbled a bad pass from the 'E center, scoring two points for Oberlin. In the same period a steady march down A5 ' the field placed the Crimson and Gold in scoring position, and Wickenden passed ., . to Ballard for the first touchdown. In the third quarter Poe and Hansbary took .' ' A the ball from Marietta's thirty-five yard line to the three yard line in three plays. V Burr then crashed through center for the second touchdown, and added another 1. 1 point with a dropkick. Soon after the next kickoff, Hansbary tore around , 'I end for a third counter. The last touchdown was scored in the final quarter, when ' . Hosfield broke away and crossed the goal line untouched. L li 1 , 'x 1 x f 1 1:3 Q 1 . fi . T3 L 5, AIN gtg' O Ti .,,?AQ-N.54,.61f X. Af is J X ff-A Eigrv gg: K H g a. ,p A l ' :,..,.' ' .anal f. .L5-: f M ' r.z. N-.ii-. 4, 4,1 ' + 5,g.g5g.yfs,,, I 1. 510' js - U ' -r.- r- i . A . ..ffff f-'19 0. . L iii l .rig if I l Page two hundred six if 1 ' 4 A ?'2L + ' . ' . -ask I 1 a , ff, , W , , .H- 'QW ' - N . -'11-Y9Y'9 , ' , rr 5'-ti Q 1 Q. Q QI ulutghfifil 9 it paw If . lx ' i .45 5 'ln 2 'J A? I! if J l K ,' y JI ,1 4 l r -IX if as c liff A ,N 41 is a, ,KX v 4 , 1 1 f 2 X fi tl 'Il P I T Y .l Il I a 1. df 4 4 Q 1 lf' af ., ' 5 g. ily, ll i R' af -Qi3g-4u4-- .---w--1'f32f- iltxyil- '5? '1 ' 'aq- s '?. ? -.'L ' -6-3':'2 ','2- 1 0v S7'Pv 7r. C O 00 , ,.,-Q, A., nhl 3..,-up ,ao p 4- rp' .rapt , 'SQ' s assi fs . . if n I ! 9 QV I Q 0 O .o, s.,,2q.1ee..a,-n-q,ci-ui 'Q.wo1v5.0' lv,Qe 59,9-ren' A vwawa www wwvwvfv-wv'4vwt .Jw-w Poe Burr Hansbary MOUNT UNION Oberlin's first real test was Mount Union at Alliance. It was a case of two evenly matched teams, Oberlin winning because she had just a little more of the old zip than did the Purple. For two quarters the heavy Mount backfield ripped its way through the Oberlin forward wall, only to be held in the pinches. Its only score came in the first period, when Burr, kicking from behind his own goal, stepped outside the end zone, awarding Mount a safety. At the opening of the second half Oberlin found herself, and from this time on played on the offensive. The Crimson scored when Ballard broke through and blocked a Mount Union punt, and Jones recoveredpthe ball behind the goal line for a touchdown. Burr promptly booted the ball between the uprights for an extra point. As the game ended Oberlin made a first down on Mount's four yard line, and another score seemed inevitable. WNA Page two hundred seven I CC 4 ,lf .,lf,g,.1-if M. Clfh'ZQj 3 AQ? 'ln 5' A 4 l' 9491. 51. F Qslmtz sf p f:0. X ' A. l lf :, yr li H fy .N X ' - f - X uln alt :pdl , K JL A N 'bv Jr .3 . f ll ft. ,V '1' gn ' . 'QB' . A , ' -- gs A 1-15' N' V Q Q, YJ - wlpq' ' W -if - -Qf, , -.. ' I Q . f' f '1 5 ,0- lff' ' ' 5 . lk of X . - 4-' ' M ltr - 'f . 'v-X .-n M -... .ri f f -, 'bf ' A D l 1 'H i v Q, r v f SV if 2 ax ,. re a m s o, wa, l 2- 1' may .f ,qs .3.':j3,4,g.g55.q5.z,z,-3:f5,: 159555523 h g 'ng ,'3,.,..fk. . 4 li- 'fx' , rw ge f 4 4 ' v gb X if , ,A vi ' 1 JA V- I JL ,,,n 4 4 1 , ' - ' gs . 1 t ,W y .jf 1? , Q. uf' 1. ., - it J Q' s , ,zu 95 ' r R if V ,V f 1 E B1 1 i f I? i i ff. n Q- it N' wg I , , 1 5 all ' uQ! ,.. 5- 1 x Wx 1 ' X . Ballard Hoecker . Holter ' j- RESERVE M Reserve had already been picked by the dopesters to run rough shod over Oberlin, when the annual Migration Day came around. It is true that the ' 1 Pioneers did outplay Oberlin as regards number of yards gained. They tore X through and around her forward wall for twenty first downs while Oberlin was ily! Y making four. But the Yeomen outfgeneraled and outffought the Pioneers, and E 1 j 5 when the one chance to score came, they seized upon it. ff l The first part of the game was a punting duel between Phypers and Burr, with Q -r ill, Burr having the advantage. Late in the quarter a bad pass from center caused a ,h Reserve fumble, and Zwick recovered for Oberlin. After unsuccessful line plays, a 3 lp 9 pass from Poe to Ballard made the lone touchdown count for Oberlin. Burr , f lf kicked goal. , 1 gg Reserve threatened several times later, but Oberlin pulled together at the crucial ,A l points, and staved off any scoring, until the last minute of play. Here Oberlin i ' checked Reserve on the four yard line, and then to guard against any last minute break for Reserve, Wickenden downed the ball behind the goal line for a safety. 4 Lg, - VA ll , 1 r 9 1 if f a: Syl 31 'W 3 l fi 5 li. if : I lf J L' .:f, lil 5, i li 5 WW V Q, 1, , l M Page two hundred eight l 2 . :Bs A ' f ' i f Cf N f 1 jg, s .54.,iS' A tv, Kr vv .A ' ' 'Q ' if: was . 'X i978 I fe. 'ff5 ix, 't ' 1' I .i N I R s U 7' nn, .ss 44 ,4 ' pup -.1 '- .1,'.v,.'bi . .. fm A M. l f ' 2 to r is -. fl 1' ' N f ' eff it n ur 'Wi ' 9' ' 7 XT' 17' f as -Q . - .- ,. A ,ng ,f .I . L N gl g-,H V - N ., ,. . 4 S'-g- A-bl-Q.-Q41-4 eel-an as . 5. , ,gggax .f'7.9m:?'if'if'fs.e,5qa22 fssff:-Tsff - ' .EH 1.2222 was w- as s we '-2 :,f.v- ati ,., ,qw .wus .,,, . ,vp 0- 4 00,0 4 - ,F -gs Q '39 H, v-1,5 sq-gm , P. fi 4 pfnflo 0,09 ,iv . Us , ,3,a:lJ.,1 , - , ,gn . QQQQ-,.-.. Mvvwvggwwagwg 3,3-..5, g m' gs 'X 3, A, Zh, .V if 1 ' ., , 4 .4 L, , ' ' - av Q . U .N N n 1' , ', 1 2 '. S, 1. ' - 'yr . ' ' .- 5 i X 4 . 1, Az! Y 5 vi, ' ,: C' ':, fl . . K1 L' I ,9- ,. . 3 ' Parks Metcalf Hastings 1, 4 fl ROCHESTER Eg tg Oberlin's only intersectional contest resulted in an easy win for the Crimson 5, g and Gold. The light Rochester team showed lots of fight, but lacked the experience ' i to cope with their older rivals. Oberlin used forward passing almost exclusively, Q-- .M Q and all three scores were made via the aerial route. jones and Ballard were the , M., g f outstanding stars of the game, easily stopping all the plays started their way, and l r W' each contributing a touchdown. ,, l -L , CASE . Playing in a cold drizzly rain and on a field ankle deep in mud, the Bicyclists Q N ' slipped over a single touchdown while the Scientists failed to score. The small 'Q- 1 c , 1. 'J iizgl' if 52 Ir -L ' l J . .Q ' 1 65' i K QA,- fl , gf M i l w -i xl f , 1 3 I l 3 score does not indicate Oberlin's true margin of superiority, for the home team - ll g clearly and completely outplayed the Case eleven. . . x ,. '. 1 , The score came in the first period. Chuck Wilder recovered a Case fumble, and . r 5:1 5 two plays later Fleming circled the end for a long gain. He was brought down on ,lf Q the half yard line, and from here sneaked it over on the next play. Fleming and P, - Ballard played the best game for Oberlin. ' p iff ,, ' -s: ll ' ' r fl C ,, ,, ' fx in A til c' r , 3 -fl. 1. . -'Ei 53 1 rf r . W . l' 1. ' ' X . 'T 1 r ' l . .2 i l S , 1, ' f ! I ' 9 ' it Q '. l l 'i 41 f Q L si' ' H 1 1 1 5 , Page two hundred 'nine -' 1 s ' 1 N N x . i l 6' - 'V ll o A -. QI-f' ki'-z.'7Q'gr'f A A ' I , , , M ., Y ', Q, ' f 4,v!.lh,,f'3 1- I ' ' 'swim 4g p i V ' ' ' 'vs ' 5 1 . I I:x'I w Mg Q 5 1 3 g ' Y 5, ' -1.2-A .Q -Q. V 'I . ' ' My gray, g I. 'Q i . '- ' A., C, 4fw5f-i? -- it . ' i'a W . u' - Q . A ' A 5 7? f. - X.-,. I . ,' I 1 . I rr I 1 V . x un a-. I .F ' 1 'f II Q -: T 1 7' ff-I 71. 17 N I f ' ...Cf Q- Affairs' :73 3'1'i f'2-ff: H.: 42 I 3:'f' K- A ll FPi2a'1t- .F I. Af - E- 1' . ' lafqy' 4.5.,fIaI 'p JH .5 IN 4. ,A Q In .nn A ,Iml 4 i I ' F . . ., 7 .I il, at I QT' : ., ,A 1 ' X' : 1 I I i 'f .I fi 9 i'l?'l'l 'I QI. 'Ji 5.3 Q- 1 .I , 4 ' Ir. rf' r ksll L ffl i Fleming Wickendcn Hosfield - 5' .f l Q' gl MIAMI 'il After running up a record of twentyftwo consecutive victories, Oberlin lost to I ,nl Miami, the only defeat in three years. It was simply the old story of the aggressive u f' 'tg fy I and determined underdog whipping the overconfident champion. Miami fought if :fi I Q like men possessed, and played heads-up ball from start to finish, and Oberlin . 'Q f f? could not come out of her lethargy in time to avoid defeat. . 'z l . . , ' I gy L Stryker was the man who contributed most to Oberlins downfall. In the second , k quarter he received a pass and ran fifteen yards for a touchdown. In the third 5. I W' period he fell back to punt, but seeing an opening he ran eighty-five yards for a II I , second touchdown. Wholwender kicked goal after each marker. The Yeomen ,- i ' played well but lacked the drive which they had shown in previous games. They , made nine Hrst downs to Miami's five, but they had not the scoring punch necessary to do the trick. A l ' g -i 'a E C it I! A gl I: -a l fi 2 P Q A . T? .Q ia .l C .5 ' 4 f, V1 . I il Y ., l . ' I I' 1 Page two hundred ten N be 4 tf , A ref .,s,f,f 'ff 'maxim V XA X 5 9- f 'i l-1 . 0 5 A Q I . WMr'1'rI -I - .4 in 'Y 4 1 I x 1 V, . H 1 s l 't l If I N i 1 4 P 4 ...I 'II nfl l QQ, 4 I .5 I. ,ki up . .av 1:95 5 Y Y., 'A r L' Q 1 . 51.1 ' . ig 9 U gg ! 7 l 'rs ., W' I , y D , 'fY r'i X-sr wwgxlr. ' -ff' A , f' r' 1 , T ' . ' A ,. . p ' ' Q. Q 4 :aw I -I 4, , H: ,,,. ,....., , ,...,,.. ' ' ' ,Sapa ,, isqiif? ':,.35'5:3A'5?'5i,.'55 '3 - - VS- Q25 ZS v, -54, 5 r gg'-93 G 9,.0'5v qr,..nn9gww 2 X. 244 1 f .4 Q5 1 95 95 3.72 54 o 'G P fav, v Q. g t -H ,ut Q . P --.y - so A vu-was-3-0'q-YQ'-wr6qlfS9.,yrsf... i J' A u 4 ,V 'l - m. F', nf l 1 A Ja I ,, m A 'Q 2 t ,f W W, i - 'U , , fl u .- 5 i Q1 ,' la A air' gill. I N .' p ? WWE rr- '1 - 4 - at -. RQ ll l Stocker Gowdy Wilder' 5 if Q woosrea Oberlin proved that she could take a' beating and still come back and be a ' V1 winner when she met the undefeated Wooster team in the final game of the season. The Crimson and Gold decisively outclassed her Presbyterian opponents, thereby ,fl shattering Wrioster's hopes for a Conference championship. iv The highly touted Wcicuster backs could not crack the Oberlin forward wall, 'Av' failing to make a single first down through that line. The' Oberlin backs conf Q f' sistently ripped and tore through their opponent's line for a total of ten first downs. Near the end of the second quarter Fleming punted to Wcmoster's five yard line. On 5 the first play Fox kicked for Wcioster but was hurried by the Oberlin men, and Ur the ball went out of bounds on the seven yard line. This was the big chance, and 'r . after three trys Poe took the ball over for the only score of the game. The playing Al l-H of Poe, Hansbary, and Hosfield stood out in this game- and contributed much to the b i yardage made by the Oberlin backiield. '? . s - l r ' ig l' A 'l rf , , ,Jw J. X, ' K 'T . ja I ' 'un - f 45. 4-'vu A - ,' Page two hundred eleven J , X , 4 . f T4 1 'if'-'Q31'g3i-ffw l T. . . ,. ,i-IT V. ali?-4 P . I-,av . .-71, , e. , LAP.. 0 at T astra' lie, T s- A923 ,N . .,f:--- N .- 1 K , z 1 2 ,M J, r 'af 'misss a or -,.f',a' f'2v- 'fr area . - ,O , i's , . ' -4 n...- f- an' V-- Y 'W' T it L. ,, X ., , I -' l ' lg . 1 ,, tif 'ff Wd' ' ..- gt., if Three other regulars and all of the reserve linemen had to be developed. In the first game the line was ragged and ineffective, and it was all the veteran backs could do to score one touchdown. By the end of the season this same line was playing . great football. In the last three games only three first downs were made through - 1' E The schedule was a stiff one. Seven of the eight teams played were stronger than they had been in 1925. Oberlin with her undefeated eleven was a special challenge , - 1 z' V2 to them all. As a result of this we played them all at their peak. The fact that every one had an off day the Saturday following the Oberlin game indicates that rn. ,' I. the line, one in each game. E . they pointed for us hard. W ' 1' . fr e ff-'ff A- , - . , ff ,, f i . f 41: QQQQ ' asdjhj tt5?:aii2'I', 51 z.plPri1 b.l'Ua 'rwQgQgTiQgaE?5gEQ5Q' MWQQQQEQHESQEQQQEEQ rw - - J , lr An, , . 3 ' ' . ' . 4 gi tu '41 V '.,',..j -. ' In all V f If . T ' if vi lg!!! it :ga Ei' I 1 1' - I . TF 2 2 4'-' f ffl' 9 I 5- ' l 'Tiff' . I . 1 ., I an . . i I it 7'5J'v' x zulu' I S -I A Y L A s,a f we , 1 N P 'A ' lxii jones Thomas Watters 1 4 ,, 3 FROM THE FOOTBALL BANQUET j : ,, if For the second consecutive season the Yeomen team. was weak at the start, but ,H A strong at the Hnish. This was easily understood in 1925 when the team was known V ' 1 H to be a green one, but why should it be true this year with a veteran squad at the In a E. ,pf start of the season? The answer to this is that no team is stronger than its line, if 'J -. yi and in this de artment there were onl three men with varsit ex erience available. A if , , P Y Y P . , l 7 41 A Y 1 i .ppl if Q Si if ll - l all rw 1 It was a season of hard earned victories, a season that showed steady improve' ' ment from first to last, the Miami game being the sole exception. 5 -f if Y. lf! vi . if ft . .' g Q J ? l Page two hundred twelve 315Qx X' If fr ff -' -'diriirf' .mf f'7w fi t f'.Qf mms gm.. 1 p , ' afgsf., . ,sf 5 I iz l lj E l A x I J y 6 1 1 R . 5 f' 5 wal 2 4 V AA l . l .l 1 , J ' I s 3 'f . ' .Z 1 1 I S- , 6 N-AA . , , x ' K 5, Q Q 5 l N4 'M 'X' 'g :iii :dwg N Q, ,T 2 f Av r 'ri 4 v ' xx ' V Z 5 kg 1. A -4 X' 'N J . 0.2 -' ' . x A 5 f a H H rw Q .ww' za- -J . 1 ' 1 X 1 -l A H' W. , , su Nm .Hb 'N' M 4w,.t J '-, Y 4 ' H M , Q H ,O , .'.4 , 1 ' E X ,,..,. X Sy X x YL? - l .A . LN ' 4 ' ' . X4 4 ' rp.-' 1 fl' 'pf 2,35 if K x l,,,,,.., 4. , .,,4,. ,4., .w.. f -. , Q4 N AN y.: . 3. -1.-. uf E ' .nb 4-A M--.x:.hf Af Ala: 1 1 43 1iSKQfBt1u 'I or W . F iff 'S' , zfrf ffi . -Q , eff -'91, ' 4,3212- .S , 5'ao3:,14:.::-se.4f-3.131147 ggi-iaggzfta, ,,,, ,. .Q .. in Ayvx Pl GW ' Clin 'K J 1 i 1 l' 'Z 1 4, ig 94 fl :lj l in UQ We K ', 3' , 4 A l ,if . 1 Vx 4 3 + ' . .N J 2. 4 , i , Sl 6 , H Li , ,l li- lid? i f W E Bottom row-Kiracofc, Leahy, Ballard, Fleming, Montic Top 'row-Tcsscnvitz, Burnett, Stocker, Coach Mzicliachron 1 mir, ,ii THE VARSITY if SCORES if Oberlin -- .... 13 Albion --- --- Oberlin -- .... 27 Hiram -- --- Q53 E, Oberlin -- .... 32 Akron -- --- i Oberlin - .... 27 Case --- --- if ix Oberlin -- .... 22 ' Reserve ---..--.- --- ' Oberlin -- --21 Rochester ........ --- lil, l Oberlin -- --35' Baldwiiifwallace -- --- V, Oberlin -- .... 27 Miami ........ --- if Oberlin -- .... 30 DePauw -- ---- i Q Oberlin -- .... 34 Alumni ...... --- fl Oberlin -.. .... 24 Wcioster ...... --- 3, 'QL Oberlin -- .... 38 Ohio Northern ....... -- Oberlin -- .... 26 Denison ............ -- 14 Oberlin ..- .... 28 Mount Union ........ -- i a J Page two hundred fourteen a l ' - Y ll il S F f M. I X5-ffrvf: O i 11.-'-nf, far, CZK' AHF fi siidffff' rfflifwli A . ul? A fi sir Q7 ki 151' l 0 , , . 0 Af I+, no dp, V-y'.gr,pE,fA gf ', .,'A:22S4:A v f . s9.?5j k y , 'i. M 'L' ', 'J.:.1.. O . 'f Q e ' ,. it -cc'e'ece 'i -s fe' ef' v fz,.'1fzc:.m- 3'3?3'3-73 2 'F 'ss 'ivvngu r g,, v':i3 VK Qi.. -wif' if viii! -'fr 'V vvw'ww-wvmwwi95?.'i+f- ahh' .1 .4 P, A ' 'R ' vi x ' ' 'wi ' , , if im , ,,. ,,.,g, H, V... f . f' .A M' V 1, . 3 rm-V . 'R .- ,,., r V , ,-,..4 n55 Vls5,. 1 tv, -. V l, ' ,o' 'I l 5 ,- o . H .--ff .vi A Q.ei,V'-girl' 1 mg' 'H . f...-f 9E15?13'vv11, -',-f,:.r --x A - V' ' ' ' V N . S A .1 , , vga? , . ' 7 f' -ff 4 'e Q j- .fav l - ,., , I ff' A rl A 'J ag. ,if fi fl' Q! lx Yi 4 Vx XHXE I' 4 'H lull W it. N411 ,N i F L .2 ffl li Y 6 2 - ,gl l n ' W 1 ie. ,A lx ,,-, it . ,Q ll ihf ' r sf' lf A E il fir is it a 1 fl v jg. rf EH: . ,ff - lg JANUARY 4 JANUARY s X Fleming Captain-elect Macliachron Coach Ballard Captain BASKETBALL CALENDAR ALBION Albion repeated last year's victory over the Yeomen. The first and last quarters were the only ones in which Oberlin showed class, and even here her spurts did not last for any length of time. HIRAM With a complete reversal of form from that displayed against Albion, Oberlin beat Hiram in her first Conference game. Ballard's guarding featured the defense, while Tessenvitz led the others for scoring honors. AKRON JANUARY 13 Swept off its feet in the first quarter, Oberlin lost to Akron. The second half was a different story, but the first half had given Akron too much of a lead for the Yoemen to overcome. Page two hundred teen 'Cb BY -3' dfg-, 'fl.1D! Zntsw . L- 5, 1-fag . pu ig es . -1 ::, f, '. Y. .. - A . Q K ,T E, 5 1 i I i 1 ' L t -1 I. .Y ' .H . x if f v A , fi 1 it ll ii if I ir 1 2: :T sl A El ri ii x K 1 v 2.11 svn lf, N '11 2 ,, U f A , 1 , All ff va I N i fs , , 1 i 3 if ' E EX A at I N. or Y ., . , f r n , , n, . . --1, K . it B , . A R A . i , f. 2- 1 ii Q i , , , ls, LAR W , - , Ury ,YM kiwi! - ,xy , A 3 4, + 174 , . ,.,, -' - N A ,ut 4, - r gi t M ' N ,. - I .,- '-1-.. QSM N f-,21wfr2'? ' ' A ' Y 1 . A L --0 ,L , A W 1, .eeieceee Q. . , Li 1 is-Q -tm ,V 3' vu 4 W'- 'QJWH ' 1' f X T 'T'X f 'Q, f --1 -:ff 'N--1 tn. - .fre 'A ' , ' ' E' ' -W1 as- ' sn- -z -r --.-as Y 'ine Q iw: ' .'.'. W -s S-Jgge,-.!,:,2,Q-2453,:rf2 ','f ' ,o-v7g79Q5','p21lf.15'7fo ',',f'9+9'5. Q, .' ' ' l3f4. w2ae,eQ 'F',-- I 0 v1vpr9rfnOrO'U.l rf 0-q 'Y-Q A.. 1 . - -QM, ' ' P' ' 4' 1' l A . . U49 GKVWQVQGVQ It-5 a,,N!-.1 ,F ax 4 vi. f g ', if-ilvgiail . 1 , l , iff . 'if ff 'nf Pl ,I ll' It . ll J fi' 47 1:1 Lil 3 E455 , K. J, 'X v s I .l ,. v I Q gl, 4 .44 .. l l Ein. Q 3 ffl ly- ..f ! , , , .4 ,Q , if 2- ' K xiii' Ii A I ti vi fi Z 15: ii ll la. l ?+ li . an 5 it 'l la ' ,IV -f Q, H 4' , ill uf - Cf' I - E ' l QS Ti 92 rv 7 'X xc . X - -14 -. emi. ,E ,,3g,..3.:.,,V. , ..Xs,.,..',, 1. . ' , f - ls - , x 'if' '92 -1- 3 Q . fi. 10542 L' -A . : 1, '- -.. af f. rl. 4 , -1 .1 I if -1 Leahy Tessenvitz Montie CASE JANUARY 22 Case triumphed over the Yocmen in a closely contested game. The I scoring of Fleming and McPhee featured, while the former also ef- 2, , fectively stopped Doll, Case's scoring ace. It was evident that Oberf 7 lin's floor work was handicapped by the very small court. 5 l RESERVE Fl Q 1 JANUARY 29 Bill West and four others defeated the Yeomen. Oberlin, led by I 1 , Fleming and Leahy, twice cut the Clevelanders' lead to two points, li -A but each time Reserve managed to check the spurt and pull ahead Y again. H ROCHESTER fp Q, FEBRUARY 5 The invaders from Rochester played supreme basketball and so def feated the Oberlinites. As in other games, Fleming seemed to be the ll whole team, and copped the scoring honors, I l I BALDWIN-WALLACE L -f FEBRUARY 8 Against BaldwinfWallace, Oberlin expected a victory. But the oppof if nents shot to an early lead which they maintained to the end. This -' was the fifth loss in a row for the Yoemen. ' 'i - l A , Page two hunvdved sixteen y .3 3 CL' Y bf T a ,-fiidffff swirl W W' 'X - if E as 'Q nfs ' '3 an lu A sg J , G., . ,A Q Q all 4 + ' -X s. f - , Y 3 less. 'wifzrzsf' ' ' z alia.. iir- s- ,, ,ff ff W' W ... N ',.,-1Q.d , , n . -59gcn'4l' Q , A-Q , if W' fe -1'-N-f'-QM Q N-f W-is 1 - v L'7F'1?Z'?w-SL - ea :.-ez -w - 45 -g -- 1215 f in -A. :ws - u -r .-.ia -1 ,v1 'v'- -' -eg ee-ifffifei: 352:55 g IE ' 1.4321 asv' 14,15 'Q 1295 '61 .5-2,05 Q y r -Y., Q..--...am .. W a.-,r.o, evo -Drunk 4-. , I 1 V X' . , gh- I l i' 0 I 'O gk .. H . 0' Q -Q-,wh-1 v 4 's 'P' - so . , ., ,ry x .5 I '.L - il-.-1--i1 ' IP. ... f ' p Burnett Kiracofe Stocker MIAMI - ' FEBRUARY IO In a one-sided game Miami defeated Ballard and his men. Oberlin came back the second half and played much better ball, but even L then Miami lengthened their lead through superior floor work. P DE PAUW Oberlin pushed DePauw to the limit until the last quarter, when the 4 defense crumbled and gave the Hoosiers a wellfearned triumph. - Montie, Leahy, and Tesscnvitz played the best for the Crimson. 'if A FEBRUARY 1 1 f. r 1 1 1 5 .1 C i fi is J v fl fi' , 4 ld' c T L. M. R m .h Jn? i 8' t L ,Xl . rv! 1 ,r I ALUMNI ill ., FEBRUARY 21 Varsity won the Gray Memorial game from the Alumni. The game was a fast one, contrary to most alumni clashes, and the varsity was ,. forced to the limit to win. Fleming, Leahy, and Tessenvitz bore the X brunt of the tallying. woosTER ' FEBRUARY 24 Wooster had a fairly! easy time in trimming Oberlin. The half ended with a ninefpoint Wooster advantage, and in the latter session they had everything their own way. q OHIO NORTHERN FEBRARY 26 Oberlin played a driving and consistent game, and won from Ohio Northern. Tessenvitz, Leahy, and Fleming led in scoring, but all of i- the Yoemen contributed to the final total. lil' E , Page two hundred seventeen : U11 , L, . lr .. '--' ,' ' , 1 . Q sk' fn ff 4 ,J 9 . K 1 R6 ,D :R exx pigs, v x, . - 1 1 . A. .. I .l -lc r K Ll I , . 11' .4 . F, 1- .x 1 . ,, 5 1 ,tg .J ' l f' ff : C L . x I , - 1 5 4 . X s J . 5- Q , . T 5 X .., v. 'KS '-. t Y. . ,- 'f i. , , Q 5 g , kg!! , K X 5 , x ll , V' I 1' . -i?f'l'5 -Gm , o 12:-' ffl 'fi 1- A 9 X ' ev 2- 'Ze A . 'fl M . 6 l, N 1 1 , g , 9 .Q . 4 nf Q 'QL' A x' . ,N-'.-A , ,, 4 :SG ,,,, ..., Xxx . 9 H.. A r, . , V ,L - 433' - A '-1 f '-b . - A f , 1- , QA. , M . A '. ., .Ji -A fire: 5 'Z Ng 1 . 5 3, 'L Ru-Q-.Qs . .. .1 . .. . r . f.:::ffff4':4fff,'Q'41 .,,frfwf-. -. is - 'l l7'r'S5'55:'5.:7?5:'5535-T132i ' 'L ' I '41 13524393- 3'15 727 3- 'f 'ive ffi 'f'1 - W 6.-was easier 1 s ' W is-'wwf . f pq. 1' Ai. ,ff 4 n- Q ' ' QI..-1 X ' 324- ..' . m 1 - X' . 1' .,' N za ,ffl ' ,iggm DENISON ' 5 ',,l',i MARCH 5 Oberlin left the floor at half time with a onefpoint lead. But in the '. M1 next part the local's defense cracked, after Ballard had been forced pw' , I . ' UI V out of the game, and the Big Red ran up a large score, Fleming and -4 v? ' Lcahy were the driving forces for Oberlin. .l 'l . 4 - b 5 r If 1?-, ' MOUNT UNION , MARCH S After allowing Mount Union an elevenfpoint lead in the iirst half, l .f the Oberlin boys staged a comeback in the latter part of the contest, , E Q? and came within two points of tying the score. Five Seniors, Ballard, iv, Jil' Tessenvitz, Leahy, Montie, and Burnett, appeared for the last time 9 'Qi , L --' , on the basketball court for Oberlin. gf .- ' THE SEASON . in cl' 4 l . . . -, ri .1 Thus, for a second consecutive year varsity basketball had a disastrous season. Last 1 if ff. year this might have been explained on the ground of an inexperienced team. But ' y ' LH 17 ' if W' this year all were veterans at thc game, and at the start were doped to finish away ,J A ll I. 4 up on the Conference list. However, as the games passed, the team failed to play , 4 l with the consistent steadiness that such a team should have, and displayed flashes of form only in spots. But the men are td be commended for their steady plugging 4 1 throughout such a season. This fight was due in part to the coach, and in part to the f loyalty of the men themselves. ',J II' , 5 Next year Coach MacEachron is again faced with the task of building up an en- , 2. tirely new team. With the exception of Fleming, all of the old varsity men graduate, 1 leaving many places to be filled. However, Fleming is one of the best players that ll J Oberlin has had for some time, and if, with him as the nucleus, an even playing team ' Q ,154 can be produced, the outlook will be bright. Some valuable material from this year's '1 ' ' Freshman squad will be available, and with this MacEachron should do the trick. I V V 4 , fl 4-1 1 Y TOTALS ' G. 11. G. F. F. T. Total if Q, , Fleming -- -- 14 as 33 56 103 31 1, Leahy .... -- 14 39 12 22 90 E 1 5. Tessenvitz - -- 14 26 20 56 72 1 if Mamie --- -- 12 ' 12. 10 19 54 4. if A Ballard --- -- 14 6 16 22 28 ' f ra 4 il McPhee -- -- 6 10 9 11 19 ll f 3' Burnett --- -- 9 3 4 6 10 ig Stocker --- -- 9 - 2 O 3 4 U Page two lnmdred eighteen 1 . msfii- , 1 1 ln . sgwwf-41'-w:lS?9d3 4-ff . J! ., ,,,,, -gv,vYa3,3nl it T- ik x '-25+-'. 1 '1 9 3:-4:4 9- ' '--12219, 1- fi' 1,1 'gk 1 Q 'J-H, --.l,I..c21-rafts .R 'UTIL' Lu sf ' ll W '.:.-.. . ... .. 'l Q? 2133-271-1 14422 4, -, -- 'i O e . 'lx f CL? fi! ' , , K, ' KLHW -C. EN MH- .f -fd, 'T ' xv: 6 P ,A-'Q My , ' Lf gr , ' ,, ' 'Lvl iv I ' ' . ' 'Q' ,. ' . nj: -X' , . - - - -f-- rv- W W., , .-- .VY-VW. Y..V1 r' , ' Ei-E': w1 ri sr4'J?eff- li1f'1.!,g ., J hsebnil A 1 r - .O HS . ' ' ' W WV -- O . ,.9cQf.2'z1:2 f zfcuiu - ' Q ' 1 1 3 f r n I . ,f 1 39 I. 54-?Q53?,gg,g,g..g,3,gFA35:2lr 'I Qing.-:tvs ,I ,- .9,, mmsitas ' , 'H E :?4,,g.a2Q2'9,-,Jie fgw .nfl -- E ' 41, fp' .Q v , S inf ur' ,V-5, n gg 5 ..' wx' 77 A l I Q il l L ag ' 1 'l . 1 V J 1 K ' :O 7 ri - V. ' , Si. ,' , -. 'Q 5' , '24 1 l, I . 'l' , , . l fi M.. A U ig. X ,I 'W 3 'f L, ll fl- J ' I 7' 1 1 I- nj ' f 5 E ,I A H A :fi glial f 1 2 . F ' ., l , Q1 q 1 ff, T f . F l Bottom 'row-McPhee, Thomas, Leahy, Williams 9 Second 'row-Heldman, Wilder, Roemer, Adams, Collin, Murphy Z 15,4 'Third row-Reischauer, Burr, Zwick, Wagner, Schorr, Coach Throncr W' 1 P r 'f ' ' THE VARSITY l ' k 'Z SCORES 5 , f . . 1. -A A Oberlin ......... .. ..... S Mount Union ......... S f 3 Oberlin ............... 13 lxeservc .......... -- o kj 4 Oberlin ............... 6 Wooster -- - 3 'V : I N lk .V if Oberlin ..... .. ......... J Akron --- ..... 33 E 'I Oberlin ......... .... 2 Wooster .-- - 4 Oberlin ............... 5 Hiram ..... - 4 l '5 Cberlin ............... 2 Reserve ....... -- 7 N :Q ll! 1' Cberlin ............... S Bowling .Green - 1 O A 2iGHl11C called in seventh inning: Rain. fr . 4 1 gp Page two lzimdved twenty an 4 , Ill Il 5 WEL- ' 'QR ' , L .' f Nl ' C . .' ' 'l : ' 4 . . , sg - CZ-4,77-23 N V. C . il 4 4 fue2-.5 ,L g viv. QM- ,Sp A' O i Q . .4 at Y . .I 1 I 6 3 . 'o ,. - 1 X F ' Iiaif' !? o .5 f l . , 12 '-'imeiaf ri ,4 -15Zi'r3f f -73' Edie-srl'-' 'L- of f' be V' 'if fo A O ' ' A -5 L '- fr-'rw-fff-ree-5- -a s ver: M ' ,L e Q' 5 A --A ' - . A 1 ,' . ' - , r 3 5 1 KY A 1 Q q .4 F .- H: as , . . . , , A- , ...u , ,Q ,.-,'o.uW1?lSfS,5sk3: 355:-ixfgfl-55. I , .bklgggzggg 54 5 , 1 r . 5 Q. 1 aa. 4, vc .....n:-23,1515 .zrq'i3:S'fS2.:-...E,t.!. E v,,:g52sa2sv,,f.av,5,',:,,'f, given. ny 5 -I as ' ' - I g 9 9 p n .r tx' ,.i 3 'W' 4 Wg' 'qwwvs-0'vwv'96s-'. ,v-R'-Ev . V, .fam ...Qi rs . rr' i t - X l hf,', V 51. if ' 'lub' ' ix .1 UU .. . ' I X I u 4 ' x . I v I 4 :V 4 P, '1 K , . 'til - 'K'- li fl Y P 'H-. 1 1i :'f ii i . 1 5 r K: 1. 'i A , s ff . ' 1 ' it COACH THRONER S L -.r l ,91 Mr. Guy C. Throner came to us from Virginia in 1924, where for four years he . , had been state supervisor of physical education. Mr. Throner is an Oberlin alumnus, l :Xi 5 well remembered by former Oberlin students for his athletic prowess. While in , ' college he earned for himself an enviable reputation, and, upon graduating in 1914, pp 1 entered the teachin rofession as a director of h sical education in a Minnea olis, W g P P Y P .. Y ' Minnesota, high school. Since' that time he has met with unusual success, returning if finally to his Alma Mater. li li ' 'Q . 3' Jolly and good natured, Mr. Throner yet has about himi an authoritative manner A 1 . 3, , i' which produces results in the class room. His physical education classes are models of r i fl ' . H: r i ' military efliciency and perfection, his exercises standards for healthy and clean body fi i' 1 development. 'jx Af np . l. 1 wi I rg 1- Baseball is Mr. Throner's particular hobby. Each Spring finds him out on the 4 . '- ' Q 3 diamond putting the varsity baseball candidates through their paces. In spite of the . 3 'f I brief season and the usual Oberlin weather, his teams have ranked high in Ohio Conf P ' 4 l ference standings. I . , A V ' . 5 .Z ,I f '1 ' A. 1 A, Page two hundred twenty-one V' P at i i LLL4 .i Qi ,Q I ,995 as V 1 , Al.. QRH, Q . ig 9 ' ' -41 vmfil ' J' r 'Us ' Ah- A 1 11' ,lr1q '-'H +'lfl!f'. ' 1 , , Qc l.1Qtf 5:9 ix ' 1. 'Y A tory- - n 'N' . - 1' A r A Y . f' , -. . , QS' Q ' .A 3 U A nf. Ant:-Y , mm QJI' .- -u1.l.t, , in . 4 bc. 5',4w rf . , 1 4, gg gi 5' ' J- N -.. .'W-H . - RY'-7' M5171 jr r -T .. H 5'9 ...A ll - V YW' aff. . n- .-f'W7. , ' , , -. . , s SSML. ' 04,3 31yfj'?.2,' 32' -3 ,' ,e'4,'ig'fo inib fi -J: - v . - ' -' ' f ab 4 733 5, 1 A , -a'l'i:'1h ... v .1 r v. if i QpsSehN'hwx:v:-ya-:K .. ,. - . 4, a-1-'fffffrfqjlffllrfvfflarlwlff11 Esffifs - - A 'A - -'2t2aa1,222'v, - ' ' :.:.4ef'::gzz . . - -t rkiqggg-1eG'.-.f ., f .- ---Jiiuw '04vQ rQ+rvV'4Q 1 'Q mf' 0 A 1926 VARSITY BATTING AVERAGES 1 1 1, If Thomas ............ .464 Leahy - 500 'z' Heldman -- ........ .435 Burnett 235 .1 Collin --- ......... .389 Adams 154 ,Q Wagner ............ .370 Wilder 130 1 . i Schorr .......... -- .364 McPhee 115' 1 -'I Q . .A Team batting average ften regularsj ............. .296 . 4 iii 1' 7 if ' THE SEASON lil A great deal more interest was shown in baseball this season than in previous years, A j both by the greater number of candidates who reported for practice, and by the gen- il if eral attitude of the student body. Contrary to predictions, the varsity batting was 1 lt 1. very good, six regulars hitting between .300 and .464, but erratic fielding cut down ll.r,,?' it A their effectiveness. A brilliant future is looked for. Coach Throner has a wealth of 'f , l ' material with which to start the new season, and with which to work in shaping up w a well proportioned team for the 1927 campaign. Directed by his capable and effecf tive coaching, the team should bring a Conference baseball championship to Oberlin. fx 5 THE 1927 SCHEDULE April 23-Akron at Akron ji April 30-Denison at Oberlin 1 May 7-Reserve at' Cleveland JT. 1 May 14-Wooster at Wooster it May 19-Cornell at Ithaca, N. 3 l. May 20-Hamilton at Clinton, Qi ' May 21-Rochester at Rocheste il 1. May 25-Reserve at Oberlin 'A May 28-Wooster at Oberlin A june 1-Mt. Union at Oberlin 1' F2 . - 1 li , June 4-Akron at Oberlin ll . 4- - Q i . . l li Page two lfxurndved zwemyftwo f Y viii -Y ii3'fi3'iPi,,l . 1 . iv. i '-This V 'X ff: .+12.5:1ff1f?'fw?4i . 1 4:v?1?'iarsf:f:V1+ 1. ,. .gp .. 'mb 5 Vi, rr rf, Q- cg 1-yyu'.' 4-.-jclay' .1 Q. 'wx 761. 3,155.7-lb, n'Plllb45 .Al :- V sua. j.'::z-.fi . ' - -1 L t , ..-.stalks-.L.. TW . T'?'sV ' M. H ,X- ,ff V , . -., x, ml-J.,-v .1-val. 5, 1.4 ' y-'tl l. , X .,' ,lx 1 :JK Qf f, 0 if fl. . I , 11 rf Q 1 .X ...Q A-v-----Q -.1- - -1-....,. ....,,.,,,,, ,MMQ I gwvwwh --M--W-,v-,-,d---,m.,'.-A...-,lwvn ix IT 'N 'f 3 'M1 'f 7 ':j',,'r'.:L 1, A,,,., L3-E:-1 J: A 1 f -I If-f - , 5.1 ,Raef 14 bi' , ,- , - .1 0 .lf-R 1 M,, rlirfwo, M1 ' JF l, jail 1 191 W., '55 17? gli 11 W5 1 mf- , V-I' 1' X! 519516 rrrwi we 1:1561 ef' nf . 'G' 1 214.1 3 , X4 , ,MXL 'ws ll.-1 r.. 1- 3K1 up 'T'y1 1i x,1 ga' fi 'Z ! ' 11+,.V1 1. 1 'Q Q3 ,.b 'Ex i A1 1' 16 rf' . u , LJ '1 1 , ,, ' 1 -, i e 1 1 , , , 1 1 11 1, 1 If? 11 i kt 1 I . 1 1 iv' H41 3 .M w ,K v . A if , 1 ' W- 'c ' , 1 errmfzegftferffftl ,9 15 -H1-0'-H1 1137 4 355332 '2veww 1 ,i 1, ,lxggkzkjfs-3 4 wx,-+.fo,,4 -' . 'J A, -an-,,, ' X Awfw . Cyr.. .L , , gs :Mr.1 'f ,J 105- U, , KV QQW RM HQ? :gh iq 111 tiff,-. ffl ggi gh Y 15 1? tr :M 1 qw -.1 fs? fm 1553 VARHTYSQUAD Bottom 'row-Dclfts, Lewis, Mclielvey, Brooks, Young, Am' stutz, Parsons CCapt.J, Poe, Rockwell, Lies, Hunsche, Engle ,Second row-Lampman, Bezazian, Houck, Hosfield, Rogers, Roden, Watters, Weiss, Bookamer, Harrar, Hemsing, Jones 'l'11i1d 'row-Rowell fTrainerJ, Lawrence, XVhitney, Robinson, Phillips, Stocker, Woodworth, Cerveny, Harris, Stout, Miller, Coach Lumlcy , DUAL MEETS Oberlin Oberlin - - - Oberlin - - - --- .... 62 Wooster ---- --- ----89Vfg Akron -..- --.. ----99K2 Reserve -- --- u um HM W Oberlin .......... 38 Mlaml ........... NORTHEASTERN OHIO TRACK MEET Case ..... . .............. First ..... . ............ 75 Oberlin ---. ....... -Second -- ----61 BIG SIX MEET Oberlin ................ -Fourth --- ----28 Page two hundred twentyffour Harrar-Captain-elect 5112 ,, 1 :D 'fhieilbqf' Y V V A? fl . . 1 V. I 1 ' 1 . 3 3 fl If ez 11 lt xr 1 13 T E1 D1 Iii 15 3,1 S H1 H1 1 1, 121 55 1 . , 1' 4, 1: lu ,. H, 1 .LJ R572 ff vi kos-' kat Vr4 , ' L -, fflfffw. fly , ,f- ,- I x, , V. , 1 ' F lffizjf-fQ'N.lx J 7- Q f 5f31'f- If fi 1 w. .,'L.f'. ' -N ' ' r'u - -i L. ll i 'V V'-f 'tx - Cv - - N r ,. XX 0 1' 'f jjxf 'Tx . 'X l A1 1' . 1 'J ' ' ' ', V f.- 1 iz. yy. 'Y I, rxhz A b V 3. . .J in 'aff' E, ejfjvfy 21 ,t .. b dbg, Wm.: R 1 f -ii tu gm -w,1gZ3rfj't4!A-V ,W 4 - ' Cgmmme,tngywgr-'4!gfiWwOe, .Mk1wQmMdQ2kQrf22?gR1-A '2 , - A-9'V'Q'P'F ' r f' s r- pzjgggwz-zfl-Zwzyswygii 4 . -PC7':?'3 42 4'Q-q- .-'31-3-'Q' . - ' 'M ' ' ' ' ' -'Q ,UW . -'Se -11' -.:2 2 Q A -ff' 423:- Fm ! '5-'Z-5S9i?sv -s n n a r. r v 505-9 -475- .h.',u'.0 wg qi.. .QQQVQ fu,?:e:':,335.'.Q,g. . . 'fipgg ,p I. it-'qv 9 950' -9 ..x .Ayr -. ' w gp we ,gg-z.s: - gg'-1 '- ' f . so v- iv 4 r ., ,Nr 'O -q5'9'6' 'Agp g Kgs. fir-N v ' 4 ' , I W I xx - i t i.,-392 av i, , v ,3 CJ! r X r ' 1 ' '. l' . t X v I Arln :Q Dy, V u, am- . ' , '19, f if v if A Y 1-' F ' . Vi' f 1 i . .t 51 0 '. r ' . J .t,f F .Aj f H , 'qos' fr. . I . ' ' A l la ,, Ti 7 tm N ' ,g , 4' 1 an KK uv. : H X ji Zi ' . . 1, ,AJ lp -a Lx ' A i- 'f . 'H y l - ' Mil li -' r 4 n , '. I A if i we 1 l rg ' 1 ., -, l ,a ., l. ' ' P COACH LUMLEY K ' l il Qi 'rg L: s gr 1 l bg Mr. Albert E. Lumley, newest and youngest member of the Oberlin physical educa- gi 3 Z E ui tion department, already has won for himself a place in the hearts of Oberlin students Q- x - i 'Vg and faculty members alike. His generous sympathy and friendliness attracts many af to him, while his enthusiasm and fine exam le are an ins iration to his men. A p I 'sg l. ' Mr. Lumley, who hails from Michigan State Normal College, has complete charge L i 4 of all interclass and intramural athletics as well as varsity cross country and track. i In both of these latter sports his teams have gained remarkable successes during the gi one year he has been at Oberlin. A championship in cross country and a fourth place ,V .If ff' in the Ohio Big Six track and field classics are worthy achievements. 52 His most important' work, however, and one in which he takes particular pride, H , . I' is that of general sunshine dispenser among Oberlin men at play Mr Lumley be' ,gf lieves firmly in the principle of athletic games for everyone It is he who is responsible if 1 li 1. for providing clean and healthy play to as many Oberlin men as possible i A l R fa 1 12 if 3 1 ll ? Page two hundred twentyffive 9 CLF ,fl 'V ' Nl 15:1 h , I 0 ' 0 0 r tt i v m' 'U' 0 A 0 K K - its ,, A '14-,-: if 3 . . . . . 'll l l' ' it a 4 rf ' ph l f 11,9 fx? . Q - O 1 fi .V 5 . N .- o'1t:s:':':u:t!.!' I I fl i i mi? fdlr 4:0 2 1- s we f -ra t -, . ,.... Q i '-f , U 'f fs A f 'f ' ,- .1 -I Q- .f p ' l Page two Hundred twentyfsix iz 41 'V'Y QN'sN0vNlhsvnsvn .s . ' . 'P' , . A . L -f x .Y 4. . if-f v 1 l :..E.'r?Qgvyf3,e : : Vg I. -:ng A 'I j 'p'3 . 1, A A J ' L ' '5'- M -5':.'f'f! us, .Q-Jul C, 9? as - T . .ff Q o. 1. A. A. MEET L ,i A ,A :Ei For the first time in her history, Oberlin entertained the contestants, coaches, and ' 1 w 'ft officials of the Bi Six track meet. The Bi Six, now enlar ed so as to include! i , S E E eighteen Ohio colleges, sent 276 athletes to compete for their schools in the twenty' I , fourth annual track meet of the Ohio Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Athletics . Director C. W. Sava e and Secretar G. M. ones were the ersonal hosts for the g Y P . r4Kr.'X meet, and nothing lacked. Mr. H. F. Passini of Cleveland, referee, and Mr. H. P. 33 HQ Swain of Columbus, the official Big Six starter for the past fifteen years, helped the, r 6' cinder speedsters away on their course around the track, while Oberlin furnished as r perfect day, a fast track and a clocklike ro ram. The stadium furnished am le , , P s P seating facilities for the 4,000 persons who were on hand to witness the track classic Q, 4 rs .1 'A f of the year. - - Miami, boasting one of the greatest track squads ever seen in Ohio, won the games it 'U P almost without competition. She had a strong, wellfbalanced . team with such premier if ',' men as Sharkey, Emery, and Weil. The race for second place in the meet was not Qi ' decided until the end, when the crippled Wesleyan squad nosed out Case by a point fb ,um and a half. Case was very strong in the field events, and accounted for most of her '. g points there. Oberlin was notably weak in these, events but finished a satisfactory g- I 'A i fourth. 5 lf The prettiest races of the day were the mile, halffmile, and 440 run. Ohio records T for all three of these went banging at the hands of unexpected winners. - .I Emery of Miami expecting to win the mile, tried six times in the last two laps to fi , ' pass Parsons of Oberlin, who was in the lead. Each try Bud met spurt for spurt 5, I ' and Emery was forced to be contcnt with second place. Time-4m. 23.8s. ' I -, In the 440, Dutch Harrar, considered the favorite, took a surprise trimming at 3, -' J the hands of Stoughton of Otterbein, who ran Harrar out in the home stretch and I ', i I seta new Ohio 440 mark. Time-49.4s. , I . if A But Harrar certainly came back in the half mile. This event had been conceded f to Weil of Miami by the do esters, but after lettin the others set the ace for over , . P g P , K' - half of the distance, Dutch flashed forward from somewhere back in the crowded ff - 'I n . I Q5 f field and flew ahead of the leaders only five yards from the tape. Time-lm. 57.6s. f. Q, Sharkey of Miami, one of the greatest sprinters this state has ever seen, led the 114 . . -, . 100 and 22Ofyard dashes. In both of these he set new Conference records. And in A. A . both of these he had but one rival, that being Ober1in's Art Engle, who pressed ' S' ' Sharkey hard in each race and who was close by at the finish. ir .V THE FINAL scoiuss ' ' . it N Miami, SO, Wesleyan, 34Mg Case, 33, Oberlin, 28g Cincinnati, 23, Otterbein, 9 2 ak: f 16' 2, Denison, 9g Akron, 9, Ohio Northern, 8, Wooster, 7, Hiram, 3, Ohio U., 2- 'N f 'I A ' . , .. 3 Wittenberg, 2. ' 1- 3 Yun, Page two hundred twentyfsc-ucn ii .- . if! J' Q 'i fag. 5 ' 1' f x N ' , Q X X j I xx 'Z 0 'Q N QQ' , ' , ,:3..,3'Fs - ,. ffl 41242435251-S?i - ' N 'A Q7-ZEY:'z13Yf1.':. . '- t 036'-' 'MS' 4 ' tv Agim'-P 'ifZ'lu' . ' N ' 'l 'a M705 fa 34- , --if .AUX if 5 if 4551! -1nl?C'7 5 ' l ' i ' Paul 4' '- fx agar--J' ' 'dw -at 4'0 2v,wAf'5?1-f ' .sz r,4. 45-' A l:aYS t'-- -.,,-v.'L,.,.., .. +-H.,-I' ,af A rf' Q fa, P -- ' A .IT-'r P - as .. . -0 1 - F , '-1. . T-ff 1' ...o,......P.f 'rt 1, 3, 1: f 1 1 1 1 l A 0 Q 15,11 -,-.-4-Q ,r rr -, -I ,A M ,W .,. ,.,--,,-,.,-,.,-.,,,-,,.- -,.,,,-,-,Ely 215522: Q - ,n e 1 -. rr H M A M11-1--L4-4 - f 1. . M,l'F.F-ZTT' . . . 1 , w iffy: il:l,f.4??:5,Z 5 ,,., A 4 vf:,1f,1,i.QfIi?g: 'A ' 'HA K , Wazg gavfvrg? gi Af-fy-.t4A.fz',r2j1Q'1j1w:' 1 W - ' dw - ml! , , 1-ws , W 4, Q. x - , A I. , ,Q f-'G . ,auf 1 1 ',-:N -4- f A , G- 71 ff. V g 'A ' , 1 ji ' izj. ' ciffll' 1 ljyf- f' if at M Av Iliff, rl 1' if ffl, N ,fur llf 1 11 A ill: 1 at 'll fftf ? aw , . 13 C, , , iii 5,22 fii ll . all v 5,552 si Q ll yi. i Ph' 1 V. EY 11' q -.' 41 fi . T . , ,r gr as V will 4 5 if li v Q f ' 1 2' l 1 F. 1 Bottom vow-Lampman, Graham, M,cKelvey, Brooks , fi Top row-C. W. Savage, Currie, Harrar, Coach Lumlcy 1 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY A V 1 1 MEETS 5 H Ypsilanti -- ---18 Oberlin --- --37 Q 1 Case ---- ---38 Oberlin --- ---- 17 ff Reserve --- ---40 Oberlin --- ----15 L1 3 Wcwcuster --- ---23 Oberlin --- --32 'N 6' 1 lj 1 0. 1. A. A. li j 1 Miami .--.---- -- 41 Cincinnati --- --- 83 2 Ohio Wesleyaii ---.- 47 Oberlin -------.---- 103 Q 4 NVOoster ------ -- 76 Ohio Northern ----- 161 z ' 1 L .V Page two hundred twenty eight 'Cbbbpl ffff Df f Jos- 'DQ fc 'J lb: A lvfb , -DL4 , , l 1 N. V' ii N ,f 4, l 11 7 I Ii , 'lr I K 1 X X ,A 1 A -5 ll l J ' lff?v!j.ml -. 51' V .,'.g3 H W ,M R 5 Q l fiy, ,W fr .K Q, X11 7' Nik gG.J-sf' If infix' .QT-1 S-.ff I V 1 - v 1 1 fi A CQ i C- . '51 f If -,U -I F' '.: ffl 1 1 15 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' f . U if ie U 1 3' 5 'Q ' 1'-.i'ti.,t ' X' ' fggffg gi it -1 'mf J 5 ,- N - . if , w- ., 1 v ,f-5,-., c -- . Am -. -. 'bv -,.. quam: -- - -,-,---- O QM, My .1 1 M n, lr i 1, A an fr Q rT f K'x?f ' .-'W- 'i 'wav rv-f-v--'rf f' rp- A ,,. - 'fr -, , f . , gb gs. 'f suv as :Q 1 fu 4 s , sail N Q 92 -772' , , 'i d !,tl!llll: W! figs : I .7 QQVO ','0'2,- 'Q+ v ' P ff' VN' '-' :UB Q iw. Rgbkcu-'nb ' QWWVWQ 'n. V at .Y ' .. ,f l - J , 'P X . , Y fl ' ' f V 5 ji A K. 5 ww 1 413, V 1 I IH, 4: 3- n .455 1 , cy C' ,. GL ., g - , Y . f -' l f . ' .ii i is A V 41 - If ' 1. 1' K ' p 4. lil 1 5 7 'fi A ,Q ll ' K ilkgl-'39 l e i -ja l l L 7,1 .V xi will i l 5 ,fi ' if ls, H . r good new material to fill in the weak places, Lumley's barriers should lead every field across the finishing line. Page two hundred twenty nine . 5, . .4 tqbi .. O, X , aw --- ', t ' N H I l 4 5.,.x .l ll , 3 f' i 1 i g . i Pd' 5. I R, 3 Q. rv? ,. w +f. A 9 , f ., ,ire sir- f -- A ' 'x Yr ' ' 'N' 'ole-A-3+ .1-f 1' e -.:n-2ei-s-wff-A- Hgfinszgg ,MM -'1X,,,,m-f,,gw,,Q,fa '-h '-- ' gn . 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D-or Q MO 532305--H agng 1-1'-'13 Do '55 EJIQO O-i-NVQ :gc O Swag:-2-32 Ca-gg sang i.-.C ,rm SQQUDH FDS ::: E5 mama ,043 sq -4 Z gO:vf W'fV ONE:-1 2,.,p-1 552- sf 55' 92 5-isa? ine ps' ' .. o H Wm gsezms sara Q35 4 QE g,O3Qa 5504 2'5 FSO- HWES5' 52' Bo 35- o.,... 259,-f'V::-UQ21-fs wg,-rf? - H: :,- mgow Nw-U fv Q gf :S 2:n,., EC 3 'Wco 54-ff, F' D F-.Ox v-O 5? 253-QED 'grim F122 35- 075530 gang?-Y l?'2' O -Eng Da S990 ml- 5 :h Q Q 5 A 25013 m9...3 4.-49. 'u-U5 S3 EQGQFE 2222 was 53 CJ.. '-is ,QQ Qwg..O- Eg: :O 3 .w9,'2.:r'...g,+ '-- W'--0- AZT in U3rv91W5c'Fvf-V55 :sw ' 1-.D .1 0 Q O47 9, -'3 N gm :-psvafo-H4w:::: 220 Q, 5. Zu, p:'4x4 920.95533 O22 3 Zgaass 3254 E 2 53' :J 7,2.':J gvc:w 3505- D90 Ca-s emo!-r-N4.f-f'-0-.T' aqm:-' 1 qijvo :ff 'lfjg -A--PM A A je- Lffawfwfiff-VV -,ge-exrgaggfe--:f:f:,m:yL,4 . ,gqggy f f ' ..- -, . ,., .. -mfs-.V J... 4:51- fxfggxbffrf. X if A ' A 3, Se iff! - . zp?' af- lx 1 QD I ,. J., 4353.94 ' ff ' O, 5, IX. , as 7 J l 41 'f VI ,Q in Ai ct, . re NN iazalfx ' -Q . y fi . 1- is x G J, I 9 'l ' .r . ,C .bl Q, X J, 1 l Y 5? fi 'A ', A lil I T l L L l Voorhis, Reischauer, Crafts, Hawley, Tessenvitz Crafts-Captain Page two hundred thirty 5 W TENNIS SEASONS SCORES Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Oberlin Q .1 Wocvster .... -.. 4 Heidelberg --.- 5 Carnegie Tech..- 6 Capitol ..... .- 6 Mount: Union .- 5' Carnegie .... .- 5 Grove City --.. 2 Wcnoster .... -- Reischauer-Captain-elect X, 'Em ,qi ,Nu A .N Q19 r A xnxx If Rl N P f .2 Mxrzglkg NYSE? fi? 4 X-it A'-,ff 'slwwzz -' Tx .P -' ,. - .ff W. if Q fx, 444551 'W F-'32Q I ff - ' 1 lu A M I lg-I l1'l3C'R v7LN'CtK Px'et1t0'eiCS I if -,.: f, .,.f -.. N.,-,rv-.-Q-V ' Mfr, ,,:,. ! . ,, , , i Q I , 4 4 ug ' ra -of T -5 ' - 4 I . .-Mi I 'f2':'f55q?f 'H l' 0'-H I F H25?5i?f.aag'w,ae,z'-,W 4, uf ,, , ' 1. if 'vu ' ' - v'w'-ozuwww-vo' .N I IKE. ' I .1 ,l J 1 ffm' I 17' I, II W I .,I 1 ,I-. If I f ,I I gi 5 Ki 5 2 , I E: Ia I, 05 :Ig Ik Ii I, I' ,fix ,I A' 1 . I I. r. II? INTIUTMIIRAI- SYSTEM -zo-27 I CLASS -ATH I.n'rIcf' I V :1ALI,--- 151 2ND :mn 4TI-I EIZTIQY WWTER- I IIQQTBALI. Ioo 75 so I 25 o BASKETBALL CR9.f5'G'U.HTRY ,F-OuR.I3LACES.lN mDoRf,'TRACK FALLTENNII ,EACHSPOR1-.Q0u,q HANDBAII WA ' SPBEDBALL- B Y A - I IIIIYB I 2 f Q !--- '-BASE BAI.L----- -K9-fl' I SPRING svowrs spmuc. sword, W HORSE S1-lOE.f'2 I mg -T E51 House -A'rI4I.I-:TIQQW 9 A I-ALI cnoss QOIINTTLY loo TEN WINTER BASKETBALL 200 TEAMS -- -- - w INDOOR-TRACK Too scom: I I I SPRING ouTb0oR-TRACK Ioo IN-TACH ' ' --u- - PLAY-cnounn-BALL Ioo sPoR'r- i FRBSHANAH-S0PH?M6Rl?.'ATI-ILBTICA fi EQ ' EALI, WINTER, fvxnmcf- FOCTBALLHI IND oR'TRACK OllT'D'oR'TRACK 6' scwgp - - vonm BALL' BAJB BALI. ---- 5 CR'QYFCoXlN'l'RX BASKETBALL' 1'NlLIi'RELAY- ,I A SPEED BALL 111 PI.Acs -1o z am: ounce -s-1 Page two huomdred Thirty-:soo i n 3 I R 'f 1 ' Q f t h I I ' II. .P Gssnrvvrww-vw'-ww-r:ne r. .: 4'41V!l'!Z'Z!f.!!f... ..'!!. .! . . , .4 3 4 li .'4 '-71'-:',2253'::.-:A-egfgggg 'E' , 1.5-,,,,-3, ,J , . 'rw ' S pi, INTRAJVIURAL ATHLETICS If Many colleges subscribe to the statement athletics for the many as against athletics ' for the few, but few back up their plan with as complete an intra-mural program of sports as does Oberlin. Coach Lumley is at the head of the work, and within the fn-Q two years that he has been on the campus, has built up this side of the athletic pro- f gram to a higher point than has ever been reached before. The classes have cooperated f, 65 well, each being represented by an elected athletic manager, who with Coach Lumley make the rules for participation in the various sports, and to whom all protests must be made. There is a similar governing body for the teams in the house leagues, and li' A the winning class and house for the whole season receives a perpetual trophy cup en' '11 graved with their name. SIGMA DELTA PSI A recent addition to this program has been the competition for membership in ,m Sigma Delta Psi, a national honorary athletic fraternity. Active membership is given tg I to those who pass a set of varied athletic tests, all of which require a high degree of i skill. At the present time over two hundred have attempted one or more of these ff ' tests, and of these about a hundred have passed. As yet no one has completed the whole set of requirements, but it is to be hoped that soon Oberlin will be represented I in this organization. ' Q- INTRA-MURAL SUMMARY' fvvgj fDoes not include Spring programj 23 Freshmen Sophomores ' juniors Seniors 20 21 25' 10 . 'il '7 I ,, I. .1 I Cross Country-Juniors won 43 2 5 Football-Freshmen won 22 22 30 16 Fall Tennis-Juniors won 3 1 5 10 20 1 6 Speedball-Sophomores won 23 1 3 Vol ley Ball-Sophomores won 1 5 13 41 2 2 Basketball--Freshmen won 1 1 12 10 1 Handball-Seniors won 9 1 1 48 26 Indoor Track-Freshmen won 36 17 235' 140 Total 133 95 Number of men competing. INTER HOUSE BASKETBALL Won by the H1 OH1s Total number participating 254 Page two hundred thirty three ll l:'e. 2- '- . 1- , .wh 9 3-wf 1 Qu 1'0P,.x'?,,v' 1 6 VA! '05, I X4 4232: it sn 'Wi F? ' ,Y , if l f af I VV I .' ' ., . . . ig. f , , ,, 5. ,fy Q rr- 1 VN ' , H , f ,, E X 1' 'N X X I . 1 0 ' U 1 1 f 9 -Q T' 12. 0.1-o'!K'zk,.1Z n. 2 , W, 5 . A '7 i' Q4 iq . Q.. .. ul., . . , , , S , di Lkfmv arf, nl , A 4. A ,,qvl,,v - ., H 1 it 5214 . ' , - .4'.. Y- ' -X ill Q5 5 TTU! fin I ' - ' ' ,f. fn 'ffyx Q. - ag q ,.', at - . nh-gs no,:,J'tv-g-v ,Agni J 1: ' ' -.. w .... f' ' s. f it Min-1i'n Lilnu nn.. - Y 'Q-,, 1,4-:'f,'w 0, 7,7 ..,--J' ig gp ,g .j -an-QQKQ. , .Ns ,gb , flew L.: vi T 'T ' 'T' ' ' U ' I MQ 2i,ZZTC'A. ' i . l ,. U-.if ' ' ' A 5-Tw- . ' sf ' - - N- ' H ' ' t 'F ' 03 'nw' 33412 4-44423559526-:thi - K'C-Ytsfe'-Gifvvi-.Q -,v-'-,G-.www of ' ,m::3g, I f- 1? kia-as4 21 vS I9iS35a 5'r.h ' .lv l 'MET 3 fc , as ., A . ,lb J I I 'T' w. . C 5 ' , FRESHMAN ATHLETICS , I ' Q 7 'fly By using the same spirit and fight that .enabled it to win the annual tiefup, the 'i ' class of 1930 has taken' an enviable position in the intrafmural athletic program. Alf, 3, - Whexx Coach Throner issued the call for football over forty men responded and gi ,V l received equipment. From these men he developed a championship team, as the it 1 ff scores of the games will show. Credit is due them for the cooperation that they gave ffl., the to the varsity in scrimmage practice. ' Nu' by if In the other Fall sports the Frosh teams were also successful. The cross country ' Qi squad came through with a second place, and the tennis men took a third. The speed- If ball championship also went to this class, the team playing a snappy passing game. ' fi The W111ter sport program shows the iirst year team leading in basketball and up N track. The latter outfit, coached by Bezazian, won both the SophfFrosh and the inter' j V rr- 2'l'i class meets by large scores, while the basketball team went through the season without .V n N a single defeat. Coach Throner produced this championship squad from a record rf 4' turnout of over sixty men. The class was also represented in handball and volley' 3: fi pq tg ball. The outlook for a successful season in outdoor track, tennis and baseball is very all good. 5, f. W 'v f-.l ' . , 9 . if 1 , The class of 1930 can well be proud of the men that represented lf in the dilferent 53' f' sports and in the record that they have made for themselves and for their class. rl- lf' 34 ' l 'Q gil ' l ' ag ' 1 1 .- V f si? 35' ,- lilfflzi, 15 ll, 1 T ' 'it 1 I1 2 ' E 'f if lt 3 A it 4 i J l N5 lx r 7-If l . , fp V 1930 j H Bottom row--Barr, TeWinkle, Staley, T. Williaimms J Q, 4 Second Tow--Coach Throner, Williaiims, Allensworth fCapt.J. Wllllllhll fMgr.l, Miller Third vow-Barnes, Blair, Moorhead, Roemer, Storcr I, gg fl ' ill lil l Page two llundred thirtyffour I 5 1 H ' I V lf. nj f sJ,.f1l.iJT2s,,'.5k P ,H . - ,:' , - ' - ' .. 1. -.f .- ' -. N , 1 .safe 'i , -1 , up 5 or-Q55 -f' 5 , 4'-Qggy X QA M -e . 7. . .... .. ge-jw2..-,, F. . 4 qt, X M - ,Q QYYWZU - , f 1.7 N --, ,, .,.... D93 13-?22.':-'J -4:fx'2.'4'.c.:'2.f' 't i1-3.:'?Fs?1'- 'xA rr' 0 4' Q 5 91' -g fC'.3n',:.s,.TQQ.4' :Yjf,,,.,:. . , A-10,2-0 P'fV'- 57 19 5Q'i'O' -.1 ... -...J .-. .rv pf- rv 0 fq ways' wi .wi-QQ 'Q-3.u,-me-0. P, . - v .v5.-1f p 'lcd ' uf' vs 4-wh-W' www'- ' Gvvvv-' gtbvvfn ' 1930 Bottom 'row-Lawrence, Carlson, McKinnon, Kncpper, Mickel, Augustine, Beck Second row-Blair, White, Moorhead, Williamson, jenkins, Butzburgcr fCapt.D, Gladicuv Holder, Brooks, Staley Third vow-Wood, Usher, Ferguson, Bcbout, Stocker, Bowen, Boyd, Adams, Coach Thioncr ERESHMAN NUMERAL WINNERS M. Staley G. Usher T. White P Williamson W. YVood E. Oakley J. Reth H. Tyler J, williams G. White T. Yocom R. Wager A. Webster W. Storer J. Williams Page two hundred thrrty ve I CC A 5931? 'f7'l5D'w ff ,L v Vu. 31 . 'X ' 1 1 I ' ' affii' at FOOTBALL JL Adams A. Butzburger G. Knepper J. Bebout T. Ferguson N McKinnon A. Blair B. Gladieux H Moorhead P. Bowen R. Holder C. Novotny W. Boyd J. Kerschner T. Peck 5- Brooks oaoss COUNTRY A. Burr R. Metcalf J. Shaffer A. Hicken J. Miller A. Mann R. Hunt K. Miller TENNIS D. Barnard W. Biel - G. TeWinkle SPEEDBALL R. Cairns K. Schnieder D. Phillips J. Gall H. Koontz M. Keefe W. Gall J. Mitchell G. TeWinkle L. Imhoff HANDBALL L. Bigelow J. Williams VOLLEY BALL W. Augustine W. Biel H. Moorhead J. Barnes H. Shipherd C. Cook BASKETBALL C. Allensworth A. Blair H. Roemer J. Barnes ml. Miller M. Staley A. Barr Rg lf g Ccf .-. 141 sa. Q s ' 4 Q e Q ,aff . s ,r K Q. 9fAEi 4wM A .-rffs-fffiii. 'Me-r , . X Q ,P ,A u ,Q af - K v A H 'wrt f - .. .QLQL A - A 5 4 in 1 -1 i l-1 lin' C Z . Z ,'- f,, xl ' W- Q .- fyissis, 444- :4u,.-.- 5.1 A w V .,. .. 1 'K +71 r I X . 910' gig P-VG? '.,A I .mp g r n' ?y lftf A, dx . 'x . ' , 1 , - I I gl' 1 .. 'ij 'ts- al 1 ll QR- . FOOTBALL Q l' 1 This season roduced a Freshman team that had no trouble at all in walking off 3 ' X .. . P . . . . ,g, U with the class cham ionshi . The So homores and the Seniors were eas for them, .W , P P P , Y ,, p -ff' and they were able to beat out the juniors by a lone touchdown. The Sophs were - on the bottom of the heap, but managed to pull a surprise and hold the third-year fi' men to a scoreless tie, thus spoiling the latter's record. The Seniors beat the Sophof 11 5 'ei Q mores for their only win of the season. The FreshmanfSophomore post-season game 3 ' -7' A li, was won by the second year men, but this result did not affect the regular intra' fi, jf. .. 'Lg' mural standings. In spite of the wet Helds the games were closely contested, and were ,L 3, - 2 watched with interest b many s ectators. .E '- H 4. Y p F 9 0? . fi' '. .- ALL CLASS TEAMS 5 . ,First Team Second Team , M QLies, '27 ......... ..... E nd -- ...... Brooks, '30 L .fl . 'Moorhead, '30 .... --- Tackle --- ---Rosecrans, '28 if ' N f' Novotny, '30 .... --- Guard --- .... White, '30 Q f 49, Cerveny, '27 ...... --- Center --- ---Bullard, '28 , ' Tewksbury, '29--- -- Guard --- ..... Bliss, '27 .L ' N Kiracofe, '29 ..... --- Tackle --- ..... Zeller, '28 pf, .tg l Kirschner, '30 ...... .... E nd -.. .... McLaren, '28 'iiiw 5 l Butzburger, '30-g- .-- .Quarter -- ---Higuchi, '29 ,-1 ,rel 1 Montie, '27 .... --- Half -- .... Wood, '30 'Q i if girl Blair, '30 ....... --- Half -- .... Knepper, '30 kink Tessenvitz, '27--- --- Full -- .... Partridge, '28 V Qs' ' W. .i . . . l li . . if?-'d..,5lEi 1 ' 1 , Q 55 Q. 2 4' A ' .wwf N v , F, 'I 1? ' - 5 1 ,. 3 , I ., , :. 4? -. it i ir ., gig S . if 1 ,fx 3 ' .Y 3 HQ . 1929 3. Bottom row--Higuclmi, Moore, Selby, Kiddle, Hopwood, Kydd, Leonard ik ,V Second row-Brown, Arford, Campbell if iii '1'hirriIV?owrTretl1away, Kiracofe, Baker, Treat, Flint, Knapp, Tewksbury. Phillips. Downes, gr' , , if Q x - R f, it ' 7 3 ., Page two hundred tllirtysix M ,if 1 . P lp , s , , X ' S5394 , p ' 1 if - if -e iN2'Ff f 1 ... ' . 7 X-, ' if 4 L92 3 f , ,fel 7 0. .7 ijt, it 1 91:4 -:za 2 f . . 2 .. if f Vg I t .,gfA.-A N M h 1 a U W1 J Y X c L 7- Y' . V im' Y A ' ., ffm . . W' , V. ..., . ,. ' A 4. r m 5 - , Lf N Page two hundred thirtyseven 1928 Bottom row-.Hamlin, Gardinicr, Daugherty, Lewis, Williams, McLaren, Weiss Second row-Rosecrans, Partridge, VcrNooy. Fctters, Hatch, Bullard, McCullough, Dutton Third 'row-Woodworth, Hanna, Zeller 1927 Bottom row-Guenther, Jones, Sutton, Rocmcr, Wilson Top row--Tesscnvitz, Dexter, Donaldson, Montic, Longman, Webster Page two hundred thivtyfeiglit 1 w , rm ---lv-fs vr- ....-,Af- ,J-.. ,,,,,,.,.,. .mf -,vis .. , Y .1 If - gg., ,, - - -A A t -. 4- -N t x - 3' 1- 'V f y f . 1. L '- - ,-4.513 fl. L ,IH V, V V- V. , m ,, , , , .f . '. .' V V3,-.,a . ' . , L V V , , . V ' 91.3 V! y L r.,V v 33' . V V , L , 'H L l L ei l ae 4r. v 'fA.a,z,jf,z.,,f,,'f -1 V . 1,2 If V, in , , V WQQ 'uf' V , 5 '.,,r. 1 Crvhfs, X X 55,65 BASKETBALL df, 1 A, , -4 WT QV, The Freshmen won their second championship in interfclass competition, when they it it waded through the whole basketball schedule without a single reversal. The fact that 4 four of their men were chosen for the first allfclass team ives further evidence of A ,llgf 5 . g . 1 , ', ' ' , their worth. The three other teams were closel matched, and ended the season in Q' W n V Y a, gc' a triple tie for second place. Interest in the games was maintained throughout the , , whole series, and there were several goodfsized crowds out to watch the teams per- V tl' form. A if Ugg' ALL CLASS TEAMS ' T , V ' V V V First Team Second Team V , ' A it Roemer, '30 ........................ R. F. ......................... Weiss, 'ZS il ,Q - 4' , 35:-l Williaxxis, 'so ....................... LF. .......................... Kelly, '29 5 4 V .3 . . , 9 :fl X2 Barnes, 30 .................. ....,L. C . ............. ,, ..,,,..... Partridge, 28 Allensworth, 30 .....,............ --R. G, ....................... Ku-acofe, 29 Mfg grgzw V ' 'egg fl Guenther, 27.- ................ ...... L . G. ,....................... Staley, '30 QU VV QV: - l V me 1. 1 4 'TIL' -4 as Et-55 '. li fl' ' llfl + Qi lf -l ,li 3' el rf I! L to g e A .L Q21 LQ,-Q45 I. VV ag, rr A ' f. li 1. ,ll i fl E4 . ,v K l-Y :A E 1 I 7 , ' 'l T , we li, QV lil fi l . , 'I l 21, 'l 1 fa .,, ,V VE, Q Ai 9: A gy L fi 1 il 5' L - fl , 1 , . M 1 ., !f , , ' 0 ,V-' , I 1 1 1929 Kydd, Priebe, Kelly, Leonard, Baker, Downes flvlgrj , fl 3 gl' ,il V Page two hundred tl1i'rty-nine A 5 , . ll u , A L if T A 'ss af Q, 3 ffigg 4 f A 37 fc A A '- ,,-.c.,,,fJ... , fig-. ,319-,C L R ' VV l V JA .-3 can - 7 Vx U It fdffnw 1 tbikvv-MQQYX ld V V, vis x.hV L V A - - 1 1 ,IV .N ., ' VV l ll ' tw ', X. If ,,f., '.SM - . 'fx 'l di - , bw 1 VV V A V ec, ,.,-3'g,f:.4f.,,Y4QI,. V V it Xi X . - ji' ..-N N. cw, . A. , , 1'-- ,. - VA - M , My V-.-an 5 1928 Pcircc, Weiss, McLaren, Woodwortlm CMgr.D, Wlmcclcr, Hawley, Partridge, Zcllcr 1927 Jones, Harrar, Mullurcky, Guenther, Roemcr fMgr.J, Dcxtcr. Hcldman, Head Page two hundred forty D f,Jf...M.-.-i- , W. .. . il' I :Q ,, h 1, , M ..,.i.,f., I t,, .,,.. pu ,,,,T,,,,,, ,,,..,,.,i,.:...t,, :.,...,,,.,,...,, itfqgt ' QQ-74 ' ' ' ' WF-'59 rr ' 1 '1-995' ' 1 ,i,, .1 A -I r ' as sb-T fm 1 ' ' was -V. 'K - .. - 1 - 1, A 1 155 1, iw.. If v- uw- 4. X... '12 M W ' it 1-'fvciu H--1' V ' '14 - ' A ,, Y lv ' , X '. ' A Q f-'L , , Q, yfibifqfl if 'L' 'ffl U14 f Talk ' fume: . ill' r we iw- lf? 1 ' 17 eff WIN, if ful ff, 513 if 5 1 515.1 il- fl, if lf ' 353 at YN 3 ' 2 r I 1 - Y, .. A' 1 ig-L Q li' Qlj Ny 1' 3 it AJ S i' ff, ml r :Ui 5 fs? 5 V T i 4 . ,ig THE SQUAD l Zyl Bottom 'row--Campbell, Taylor, Schneider, Davis, Le Roy, Coe, Williamson, Morrow, 1. Adams, 14 3 ' Shipherd, Gladieux, Webster A Second row-Adams, Keeler, Eddy, Hume, Miller, Schaefer, Brooks, Lampman, Watters, Har- , , ,I 1 rar, Stocker, Woodworth, Lies, Cervcny, McKelvey, Cover If ff 1 Third row-4Parker, Daugherty, Friedberg, Roden, Bezazian, Dunham, Weiss, Downes, Kydd, lr 2 Hoecker. Westervelt. Hatch, Jones, Gausby, Hansbary, Delfts if fi if ij' Fourth 'row-Mainor, Williams, Dodge, Stewart, Cushman, Thompson, Imhoff, Harris, Novotny, L 11 . ,Ll , Housely, Knepper, Willman, Miller, Coach Lumley 2 .. 7 ,, INDOORTRACK 5, The number of men that regularly reported for practice throughout the whole sea' P 3 son gives proof of the interest which Coach Lumley has created in this sport within l 'rl -if the last two years. One year ago there were just an even hundred out for practice, the greatest number in indoor track history, but this year about thirty more particif Q A le pated. All of these found plenty of capable and willing coaching on hand. Lumley , Q ll' handled the weight men and sprintersg Williams, one of Oberlin's greatest track men, Q worked with the distance runners, while Bezazian gave helpful advice to the Fresh' l Q men. 1, gl. ' The schedule was also the most pretentious that has ever been attempted. February j- 1 11 found the Sophs trailing the Frosh in a dual scrap, while just two weeks later the f Q15 l first year men led all the classes at the finish of the inter-class meet. Following the A lin' Vu Wooster meet, the interfhouse clash took place. The high spot in this session was a ,ij 5 new pole vault record of 11 feet 4M inches, set by Jones. 2 'S ' On March 12 we met Wooster in a dual meet on the home track. Although the 5 F' 'fi Q .3 7 lip visitors led at the start, Gberlin managed to pull ahead to finish first, with a score of 6342. It was by far the most successful of Oberlin's indoor sessions. Page two hundred o'rty'o'nc N335 M lflfo VU CVLJIZ.. I 5 A f f Q51 023, 1243- v k l9!b .QL .- ffl ,. f., if is lfi X .1 L 5 E f l v X' f 1. ilj l X 2,1 .,Qg, ,,,,f sf W, ,L iXjii,f'f ,L v 7 I , I, QQ Zig sf, f gy. CB A .,, Y . YW.. , ,. .VJ N :ew I fx ,i 473.45 . ,J QA, ,I 'R rg. ' - N' , r 1 ,. , U ,qs - f , ax ,A , .+V t r wb - - f ff' was ,gi Ecu, if prix ' ,?.'w5'fp ' rjjy jp, if fa.. 1 - .,,-rw ' . lf cel --- I ' a, - --nu-W-du W .,,,,, ,, , Y V i, A W V MW.. my AM-H lu.-Mm . ...J -M .IRIS , 1929 TRACK TEAM Bottom row-Kydd, Eckert, Brown 'Top row-Lee, Downes, Jerrel, Raymond, Dunham, Campbell, Williams as . I .few 41x .I 1929 BASEBALL Bottom row-Masllda, Cover, Kirzxcofe, NValton, Kydd, W'illiams 'Top row-.Fox, Campbell, Rugh, Gay, Allport, Priebe, Lee Page two hundred fortytwo 61.72 MA I 'pr K. K, U ,gif 'J ' u '11 x. ,J xx 4 t K K V N-. ....,,.. .... -....,-,- .,.,.. ........,-,.-,.,,,..,W-,.,.,. .wb--vw - --1... .,..-W-N,......-.,,..,... . ...,.... ,...,. .-...-.-v-..-.mr ..-W--,...q....-.....,,...--,... ,, .. X I 1 L.,-I ,.3,-.J 5: Ln rg rw :4,? -' - L' nh. .ml LJOnwn's Afrfafefics Page two hundred fortyffouv i'v 5' i . 41 Y 1 C 5 1 x v J .-Lf3???- rv- -4 . ' as a .'!'5'3?'.ss ' ,fffsg-5414411-::... . ve.'.ef1f, .,a .us ng ,S,5 .5q':2!,g:j?54 5: :y::-sg' A t P:-is ' an n ,Sgr .va gg , . . '--:g:35'f4.f'5'a 'v 5.-,5 ga., a V-.3Q353:f'22 0 3 - 4.2g'g3Q4' ,Q - -F .:ifW A ni: ax ,okgyas V1 ff l 1 . ' 1 fl? .5 - ' 3 H' ll A WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION i' 1 l 4 f Oberlin's Physical Education Department for women is nationally known to be of T' Y good repute, and is one of which the schoolmay well be proud. Its ideal is physical a F ,fl development for all girls, and through gymnasium classes and sports this ideal is being 'II attained. N. No introduction is needed to those members of the staff whose instruction and f friendship have been so valued and highly prized in former years. But to the new' -' corners in the department we wish to extend a warm welcome. Both Miss Langelier I 5, gp' dM Thp h fd pl thhtfthglfObel A Q -i ' si an iss om son ave oun a ace in e ear s o e irs o rin. , . 2954 sincere appreciation of their work is felt by all who are connected with the depart- T Q1- -,QQ ment. E . 3 f'L ' ,n. , Under the guidance and steady vision of Dr. Moulton, the department maintains Q Q, g' a high standard of efficiency and of idealism. Through a program of folkfdancing, .I lj floorfwork, apparatus, and games, the gymnasium classes afford to every girl in school fi- two years of physical education. To those who major in the department advanced -l ' courses are offered which train them for their future work as do few other schools ,E gi 7 in the country. The work of trained graduates has done much to further the high ,X reputation which the department enjoys. p A l 'f 1' . . . . . '9 if 35 Among the more delightful sides of the gymnasium courses are the classes in natural ' . i Q A .Q dancing which are conducted by Miss Edwards. Each year before the spring vaca' f j, il Il tion a program of dances is presented under her management and the warm welcome 1 fi and keen pleasure with which it is received are signs of the sincere appreciation which ', ,f 5 her work has won for her. f T 'l j j i It l' Y ' Girls who have been with Mrs. Leonard and Miss von Wenck in class or individual ' ' ' work have enjoyed both their instruction and their splendid fellowship. In the spring f , i : A ,. and fall many of the girls avail themselves of the hikes and campcraft lessons which ,p ' 1 Miss von Wenck conducts on pleasant weekfends. ,Q L i 'W'ho is there in the school who has not in some way met or worked with Mrs. Hatch? As Recreation Director of the College she enjoys a unique place in the hearts , of the student body, but her classes in the gymnasium are fully as much appreciated C' -. Vi V 1 1 1 s 6 F ' as her work at Rec Hall. Her's is an enviable position on the staff. A The pages which follow picture the activities and phases of athletic work which Q are connected with the department. The two organizations within the department are Q it , the Women's Athletic Association of which every college girl is a member, and the V T .fl 5 honorary O. C. Club, to which belong those girls who are most proficient in sports. X if . . . . . . X i The sports program 1S conducted entirely outside of class work with major and ,Q , minor sports for each season. A large percentage of the girls avail themselves of this 1 A j opportunity for outdoor recreation. LX ' X 3 Page two hundred fortyffiue f .x 1 3 J ., .- cb' X I , , - fa , N ' t ,H fit., .1 T -. CU' 1 f ' s Qf f fl if f'-w'Q.l.f'vaa.1? JJ. - f f ,,w,- Wi lp., 1- , 1 AQFY--'u ' ' -af Q, -f 'vf i st - 2'!.'J-UL .90 Q f f fx 42,2-V ' '-M50 '-Q 1 rw P . -' 'fl' ' .4903 ' Y' ,rc x -u.:'L F' 'V ' ' -.1 Av? 'Q '- 'MN S-J s '-ull b7P',:ltg 0 if-4vv'm. .. wha! .Q + QA- , x. n.!:.q,.hL Az5I1,SF',9,4 '-',.+f1.4,,s,,b.ha?4y . E 'K .. isis . nan.. T 0 Y ,H ,r X gg-70+ 'I it ' e'e'r ' ff 'fzrrxzz-r f ' 41 give -345255 'iigfi - - 'PIE-G1-e29?y4s'.gg 7,gw912?,'fa?v'f' Lf l I is ,. ' Aff' f ' vvfbowvof-ifseve- , .,.9.,w 'I f ...W . his 11- Q5 Weg s iiginig. mQsQ!???O?g!p0?UQ:y 'wg-za' X 1' A 4 -'Il , ' X cv G 5 f 1 I-ki-A Qi 1 1 9. I .Q I . g W , if I JVQm . .,.'.vf ai., 69 I lift r , mill .lf- it ll nfl it ll . . he r I . if fi EXECUTIVE BOARD lf. Bottom row-Bracken, Hodgman. Place Second row--Williams, Dr. Moulton, Clark, Miss Edwards, Miss Thompson, Murtough ig 'i , Third row-Quigley, Miss Langelier, Washburn, Ycend, Van Fossan 3 it I w. A. A. . .The Women's Athletic Association is connected nationally with the A. C. A. C. W. H 5 N fAthletic Conference of, American College Womenj, and N. A. A. F. fNational W Amateur Athletic Federationj, in endeavoring to maintain the principles upheld hy Q, ' ' these organizations. This year Oberlin was represented at Cornell in the annual il? A. C. A. C. W. Convention. 1 EQ Through the various sports which it sponsors, the W. A. A. endeavors to reach lil 11 i,' .-, E. it l ft- President ...... .f f- VicefPresident --- Secretary ...... V , 'Treasurer ............. F' Page two lnmdred fortyfsix if I '- 'l .HdfI.il'I '.'5ei'i.',5l'i U ll fl' eff .' 0 ' r gil KL fi.-. gg SQ, ' ' if , 'Q 11533221 .. W ...,.... 'bgiginifmtflr-f' 1' all the girls on the campus. Its influence is felt especially in the annual W. A. A. ll? dance, and in the allfstar basketball game, the YalefPrinceton. This year for the first 3 h I time the Association has charge of the Dancing Iageant which is eld in the spring, the entire student body being invited to cooperate in its production. OFFICERS --- Mary Hodgman - ............... Irene Murtough ----------------- Louise Williams ---e---------------- Dr. lvfoulton 7 Y ff Q ag' C N CN I , .N KF I, I . ' .'fT?.',A-2.15: N I -.jf Q' ' . Hy ' K ni. X' 'D jf ' A' I 4941. I 1' L, 4 , ' . -I W l ul :K ' Q +4 I, , 14.45. ' W, , ...ik N v I, ' ' ' -exq-.- 1-..,.-vw-Qfv' -. ,4-f X, s. - .. B ew-w 'va-'weaaw ' fa as iwyfi W v ef ' V 3. 4? Q 'A K- 1 uni' r 9 Ml rv 5 .X . ': 'rf:-JW, . , .. . if L - p V X - V, Q - .-v . ,.., p.. .-.f .-T., FL 1' A Meant .f.N+afff.a T .-fri 1a ' 'gg st 1 :f'f. 1 I mf. P dx K Y A fi J v n' 33 V I' x' 1 K. ,ge if . 1 Q C, , . I 'X u ' x Q, .Y 1 if mf. V .. . F.. F .W SW s l L I 93 ill , 35 -in . Ji . 1' 0 Q s . l Vx .xg Q -' J -l x 'I L. s S Q v 2 fl 4'l 5 1 4 ' M ilk v 1 Uv.:--fl' ,7 5 4 2, -. . ai T h H K 5 '3 1 all Ni M4 . .Qi ,f 'L bla 'if'2.Q'ggb ef L ' i L lu Bottom row--Spahr, Jeffrey, Homegardner, Templeton, Maxim, Stieflel, Yecnd, Stanhro Secmg Iron-VanOrden, M. Hodgman, Findlay, Bell, Vanfiossan, Clark, Abbey, H. Hodgman, 1, it e sc 1 ager ' . L 1 il . :I V ip, o.o.cLUB lj -' .1 . . . , , la' K lf C. C. Club 15 composed of all girls who have earned 700 points in a required num' lg. f , QI ' , , . l l , . ber of major and mlnor sports. In this way the letter means all round proiciency in up athletics, with emphasis on those sports which most appeal to the individual. The ' ' highest honor to be .attained in the club is the double chevron awarded to those who B ll gl earn 1400 points in sports. This year the chevron was presented to Miss Lois xg' ' if word, '27, L . 1 - if . . . . if fl The organization of the club has up to the present been more subjective than ob' ! il jective. The idea of skill is almost one with that of sportsmanship. The club exists lit l for friendship between girls who have the same, yet varying interests. The monthly I' ,Q A meetings are social with occasional business discussions. lli I M M . Those who have reached the C. C. goal all feel that it has been worth while. The ity y name of O. C. is something that goes with them beyond school to unite them with 1 if 4 all the past and future membership of the club. f ii. ' E T ff OFFICERS . fl ll' President .............. .....-- --------- ....... ............ - D c J rothy jeffrey f ' Sec'reta'ryfTreaswre1' ........ ......-.......... ............ H e len Homegardner fr i ff fi Social Chairman .........- -----------------.... ............ H e len Hodgman pi if t 2 Q 5 Page two hundred fortyfseven mf: fu ' ij r NN- X1 1 'Y - 'v.b,.er'1' V ,- 1' 'X ' ' A f l mr Clfi--D D 1,1 ifgifffxfg C1 p w . vl . .ij NN . i K 11:62, 5:.4,F??bv rl . li i Ligue' Q1 V. ' L9 7 8 1 ' ,, L' jf ,fe ,SJW 'flfguwx 'I X ily fy. Y l .als - 'Q - - ..Qf'Yb-NJ, lf'I'1x'y a..e, ,.. . - ,s. 1 fgwauf aaa J . 'H .- 2 - , .N ' - 59 C, ' W F .....,,,,, 1 111 . . r C ff --0 .. .. .. A .. -, T.. ,, ,, , e ,.,,..-..'-.g?..'T..: ' t... MM., ' i 'T :se-it-Af--M W. - I ff ' CATZYH .- .-if I -H I- 0--H I f, W Q we 9 -. r sift ' 'Sze' 'aes-e'sse'vi1 I lf'-bv-wv frsr: 't W' fs' Y I fy , ,y I ' . un ' - cz-I f if ' I 4 l , Ci l I ' i f 'v 4 1 ,fi Q 5 ! 'K 5 'Mi . ? ,ti ,S al' 1 , tx I , 1' if-4 1 X9 AK.. Q Q, 'QR ,I Il I' 1 f li ll I I I X YJ I 1 5 , 1 '- I ' w I 1 . . 1 ff , 17' J C7 , if . mi I 'I f I 71 T, Img, I ,l 5 s Ii l 5 Y E --1 Q' 4 ARMYfNAVY ,L i if Bottom 'row-Spahr, McMillen, Smith, Homegardner I i Q Second row-iKurtz, Mitchener, Clark, Hodgman, Renkenberger, Forbes ik f, li Third row--lvlurtough, TeWinkle, McClelland, Miss Daviess, Traquair, Maxim, Williams ii 3' 1 f 1 BASEBALL - A According to the forecast of the previous year, the class of '28 was scheduled to I carry off the honors for the baseball season, but as forecasts will, this one proved to in i Q i be false, for after a series of games played at odds with the weather the Juniors f'27j if A if finally emerged as victors by beating the Seniors C265 in the final championship game i , 86. For this last game even the weather favored the players and the enthusiasm of I 5 ' the cheering multitudes increased as the score slowly mounted. ' A second team series was carried on in which the Freshmen won. At the end of the season, the annual AllfStar ArmyfNavy game was played. The teams were well matched and the game remained undecided until the last inning when g if the Army weakened and the Navy piled up several runs which finally culminated in rfff I the victory, 21f13. Cuss Word, '27, led the conquering Gobs, and Doris Smith, ' 'Q p '26' captained the Army. ' , I I .Q I V' I . ' A 2' I Page two hundred fovtyfeight 3 ITL -I XG? ' I sl 5 I gkxihf . Fr: I, .' fn. I P I 'lr 'f 1'A . I , , If, Z-jzf W ,..'T fi x 9 if . ' -A . , - 'J ima ' r '1 V., 0 r . -W :tg ' . w... A 1 ' ' , I -f . .4335 I . J 'K A 5' Y Q, 1 :rf , v ,H Q .. Y Q - -'A n W jr- 5 ,i , l r . , I 17 V 'H ' f'-'++: 1-1--.2:iz-41-if-Q123-E,fa1:::f:1,1E2z114:'f+qw'::w:.f1-wg.-v,-,M V' ru.,-,..mg,,..1,.f A- f , . -,vL:,,,,,,?,.,..,,,lA, -4 ,W .- -. .Cb , 'iX'x5Y5Xv-Y Q' ' - - A-Y ff- f - - ' Af- -f x .411-Lf'1'f-igz, P k .1-Q--f-+-rl--,flaw-if1.-,,,,-,fy-f-,,..i ffgf wx ,X 2 ,A , V r, -, -5 . V, V K4 X xigip- 'D - ,X .1 LLM. lf- ,Q - A ff - X -. . A . ,...,-4.. R 4,.. V -M '-- H '?f '-- Bs V gvfzfli' ,, - A 'r ' ,,f..gf- 4,4 Y ' . ,L 1 V ggv' ,S , -- F , V . . '1 1 5 ,film AmN'A':E ' 'M A 'fw '3z2VQ?5?a-? Q mf V Y ' V ' 5 Y ',mE fav E J i 1 4 Q6 I Mu' 6 f fA1g,j,gXk 1 4. A V.. ,Q'f A if 34 gh., ' Cf -45 ' -lx, Q2 N V 425:23 3 Q 3 N 75 X 7 1 'Naam . YH 0 -Y N . '1f2f,2-Qi'r'F?' s.Q'i , ,cv 416'- ,. Q 'm,pN '-JA, an :ef bgwisxfzy-7 C aupudfaxoj paxpunq omg 98125 Fx Y eg' Ensign? , Sig as K 1 t. Ti gs 1, rl -zo Q 1' i-'E 3:5 2 3 ' xx ' .E . 1 I, 'N' 1 N4 . .Q 1 gy 'N Q 5 I if 3 A , YN 0 rt'-1 , st' gig N if ,,,. Q Q .D '5 vl SQ--4 C-' .X mm- 3. 'ft P E cn' 1- ' rv 1 if 5? S5 3 f 713-cz up ji ' 1.1, N ' , UQ ' . 135 3 H150 A N 5-5-E. F P ew 'E 7 Q2 mf , 'f sv' U . -1 sv U , F932 T5 HEL Yi 5251, 'H ,q-2 g,.... Q ' ...D . :: IA. H 5' 9 R l 'Q 3055 3 5 EEQW CH ,V Q :a gm - 14 U' .TR 1 g :H wb af S ,sP '5s' 5 'P'f' 5 1 ' -Wg? 5 5, UOEZ3 if E! , O rv ,1 ' 11 .,: 5 2 , gal, Uggm gg A -is gf F5 Fffzi. ,J1'gf,r S O -sn 3, IX ag N '11 5-CJ '19 552' :Lg 3 .Q 52 E N-Hy A' cni-LEE? A E- 5 , F 'S XX? ? 5 . .J 5 .-I g 2 N w A X E E LE' w 2 ,. . '1' 'U I' 5 V 2 0 5 y. 4 5, U, ff'1: Flag ' if : A -L QQ 1 gg,-9 get Na f 4' 4 1 an ,ga Q va Q 13.-. --s. 52223222.33 HQ, Q M-7 7 ' 1 .'f:T' ' . KJ. ,J Q. 4 .A-.l.u:f' J jyf' ja ,4'Q Q O A T - ,N ,fgjeqg -- K.:-.At fs.-wr--iq yq , Q 'Wag ,Ay J: r All 'S + v' '---1::.g:!-Ni' .4-sa, .4 f - ' H .-'.1....-pg,-f w f A - e.--- f - -' ,P H, 'H l- 0'-Hl - r .. - f ic' ' ' ' 0 -- p dv, N N13 J'-PUB' M vwwbisfdfw'-riawrb . J' .,','f'y ' fe wg' .i X, , . ,. . 1 VI gr V1 1 , V I 'L' ll . ik . X J I ,- R ,I i.. , li' 4, 1 53,52 2 HP, KB , 2,41-' J' 3 2 '3-fi '1 4 uf. .P W xx 27, Q. w 1 , ' , ff ,Q fi Q ,Q N-'1 . :ll .1 ,M , ,,, ,ME U, , 'i I ' 4 17 I Q ,' rl i LC 1 13 . r i rx. ' fl 1, 2 . 23 4 1 ' 1 .li ,fi 1 ' I i .A t 4 a 2. '- Muriel McClelland, ex-'28 Women's Tennis Champion ' TENNIS Tennis is deservedly one of the most popular collegiate minor sports, and in Oberlin especially is it a favorite. The 1926 season was unusually retarded by rain, and there was such a large number of Freshman entrants in the tournament, that the finals were delayed until quite late. The class tournaments were played off first with the results below. Since Muriel McClelland was the former champion, a new runnerfup for the col' lege had to be determined, to play for the championship. Beth Scudder defeated Mary Hodgman, and in turn was defeated by Lois Word in a close game. Vivian Hale lost to Ruth Place, who won from Lois Word in the semifinals. Mac then retained her tennis title and the college championship by defeating Ruth Place in the iinals. A steady stroke, clever placement and endurance characterize Mac's game. The worth of these qualities in tennis is evident from her success both in Oberlin and elsewhere. Mac is now attending Boston University where she will doubtless add more laurels to her tennis crown. CLASS CHAMPICNS Class of '26 ............................................. - .... Beth Scudder Class of '27 ................................................ Mary Hodgman Class of '28 ....................................,................ Lois Word Class of '29 ....................... -. ............-..... .. ......... Ruth Place Vivian Hale Conservatory ......... .................. ........ - ..-.. . - ..... - - - Pa 76 ttoo liiinclred ji ty ls .5 3... 5405, 'fffol 642.3 , l .X QTL A JI: 'J , . yn h ' Gibb 'N' n f ' O ' - X i wt' H, 24,3 ' ' X?l. K N li Q A 4' 4' v ' Y? deli!! T ' '-' his-S . ' , f'??5?f , s . 5 -lm 5 A f, 'N-'57 hs sph , 1 'Cl :pa at 'fe '--'-'Q- '- Net' ' . .. f - . We W' 2' 1' vel ' Ir: 1 f vi 1 X r 5. i. i fi ,. T 1, .1 w, ir K If J. I L Q vi I-n ' 4 i- -s A. r::.'l U X - ' l' ' - --- --u ' - - O- 1 1 , . 2:13-,Q-J-wiafi.-.3,:...,i1. F1l'pg,1,.5vf , . burr, v v' D if 1. 5 9 'L? S-'.QQ, 12'vsg'-2-,w!.,':nA'k . '0Q1pr,sfxpi-inQQ-P.9M'f'r, -' ll p M v- im '4rQ'1.s-1f4 !'.zf',,f ' 'P 'Q' pf.9r?n,O figs,-fjfl, 1- g .L .A v 74-ty '. . 65 N Qfvsg-f,h 9,4,y,f-,,-Qrqggff,1.g.,g., 4 Q 'lx if l , i I .F y -est ,..H I bfi 1 'il pri 5 ' .5 la' i r . i f . mi, I .'J I .J z If A 1 X 11, . zlliqf' K ' 4 Y .Qi L 1 3 TRACK S lf P iff . With the close of the spring recess, the attention of sport enthusiasts turns to base' U ' Q H ball and track, and in Oberlin the interest in the latter s ort is more and more on l . L P 1 l Nfl jd the increase. . 1 l' we ' ff Regular practices are held at stated times during each week, and the field is always A Q available for those who desire its use during off hours. . x 3 .X lg At the close of every season a big all class meet is held in which any may compete T I' .bl who have been to the required number of practice sessions. H Ai N . sg Q. +2 H lx i r ni' ' it 1 all J 5 ,LQ ' ll : V ll -I gm il, . EH K . 4 ., lf: . T g 5' - ll E 'A Page two hundred ffty-one ' fl l A L fi l mr r .JL 5- l f. ' 11. -lj gm? f ,r XSWMK ll- V' , ' '4 5 iff' 'K 'J . X fl! .rl 'V.v1.Ar l l 1 Y A. tu' '-,X 4 r nj ,,1 fig' p Ili I L' .wYI-- 4 , ' . '- ' ' ' K ' A' .547 MH 34' - , . il c. Mr-'vw -4 r p , ,,. 4'-QF A pp 4, is a. KTTQTW A O W. Jr . - ,- . . . 0 ' H 5fJQ,:-Q I. N ,R 4 . L K A . ' , L.. ,.,. Le-'L 'f QT' 1 if: fill' if Q nity ' pf! HCCKEY ., j The 1926 Hockey season inaugurated a new system of E, sports inanagership. Class managers cooperating with fuxa the head of hockey, a member of the W. A. A. Board, ,V ' M i took over the details of the sport. A color tournament ii. lf . 5 W 2 Jfif' j I 4 'f ,. ,. was played in October, the teams bearing such classical if names as Mudfhens and Holeproof. Because of rain -fi .N the championship game could not be played. .15 QQ , If Early in November the class captains were elected and tk' . if' .A each class team met every other one once. The Seniors l 5i::.':,,l.,P captured the championship in the hnal game with the V: di ,jg - juniors. A 'ffl The Alll1RI7Ol1S'WCSC Point game was a fitting end to LJ o any successful season. Although fought to a tle, 4f4, in j K' 'P VanFossan wind and rain, there was excellent team work and brilf ff. QQ Plpqi Head of Hockey liant individual playing. It will be remembered as a 1' ' I tribute to the intense enthusiasm coupled with the proficient coaching of Miss Edwards 2 ,I , :H 1 and Miss Langelier who kept the girls alert with the joy and skill of the game. , 9 Although there were fewer participating than enthusiasts wished, the constant rain T 14 '. f ' 1 was sufficient explanation and another season will see a great increase ot interest in : Li ' 1 a deservedly popular sport. 5 li - + g E g x I x . 1 Q 2 'T ig 3 WEST POINTfANNAPOLIS I 1 ' i Bottom 'row-Hill, Abbey, Maxim fCapt.D, VanFossan fCapt.D, Williaiiis, Miller , Q Second row-Traquair, Spahr, Stanbro, Yccnd, Waslibiirnm, Robertson, Clark, Templeton A 1 Third 'rowf'Dougall, Andrews, Stieilcl, Beck, Findlay, McLachlin, Hoskin, Morse 'V Fourth 'row-Word, Jeffrey, Miss Edwards, Miss Langclicr, Oelschlager. VanOrden, Marean l i Page two hundred fiftyftwo i f T it N N f l ft 'UN A55 've-J f 6 N I fx , .J Ly I-A ,, ., ,K V, i. rf, V .1 ,f-1, l ! ' -'. - Nl F' 'A- i7f-lj f ' .A 'if E. gf: t ,fic 5 dEi,w x I Q :Ti',,g- r i I 4 CJ V I, vf 1-fJ,p H ,.'A,'.1Ai S 1: I W A it K ll Ell.s,QXz-5 A 1 b x . ' . 4Q1'fJ3 7' 7-' xx 2 . 1 s--fa-:wi . 'Q . ' Vg: Tj + .. ' J 4 ' - . , -fx .ff ' ,s H , ip,-Y fx I- -M ,Z-,,7.1r.-y..--, 'i ,ans - -.. . f tl t1C'T34f' '?fTTf.. ,419 . ,.,.,,,,,..,..........,.,.-.,..... .,,- .f ' ,,,,, ,,., .Ti M---L S ' 1927 Bottom Tow-Robertson, Stcnger, Abbey, VanFossan Second vow-Beck, Sperling, Templeton, Clark, Forbes, Andrews Thivd 'row--Chan, Sloane, Findlay, jeffrey fMgr.j, Oelschlager, H. Hodgman fCapt.y 1928 Bottom r0wf'Spalu', Wcm1'd Second 'row-Jardine, Stanbro. Maxilum fCupt.J, Johnson, Hoxncgardncr Third rowA4Bell, Wlmitxmey, Ycend, Sticllel QMgr.D, Mnrenn Page two hundred fiftyntlwee l929 First row-Willizxms, ,lillard Second 'row-Place, Quigley QMgrj, McLnchlin fCapt.D, Hoskin, Dudley Third row-Adams, TraquairQ Clark, Dougall l u l 1930 Bottom 'row-Shclclon fMg1'.J, McClcJy, Moody, Hill Second vrnw-vcmnWc11ck, Reynolds, Wznslmbllrxm fC:lpt.J, Mo1'sc. Stanley, Riclcy Page two hundred Jiftyffour SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM Class Champions H 1, Woi'd, M. Hodgman, H. Hodgman, Stcngcr, Abbey, Forbes, L , Mac Clark, Grosvenor LA-bbeYi Swimming Champion Diving Champion LIFEfSAVING CORPS Bottom 'row-Schnufclc, Morse, Williaiiis, Word. voi1Wciick Second 'row-Maxim, Ivlarcan, Ahbcy, Bell, Sfll11bl'0 Top TOIU'-0 Sticffcl, Yccnd. 'Tl'I1LlLlIliI', McLz1chlin, Thompson Page two hundred fiftyfjfnvz rv M.- -Q.,-,f f A: M: fn F 4: 1. fl H in 1 ,M Af 1X 4, A -N 1' f' N L-,- 2 ' r T r u A ,b VA - X -- fffwfwaxuc +'-f K A Q In ' .. .. . . '53 Q , k GQYQ 4 - ,DM It . Ak ,M NH ,,'d,wQ3's- A fit- .na I, 'mf' , I' lrf 4. W WM - F 'L' ' Ifyqga gy S Vim' Wa K, I f 'J ' Q1 'W jiifzi, if . f UMR: 241 5 - Q , V. ml gi? ic- iiinfgl, X. 1 U ' if it-4? 2:1-2 f 2331 -'.P , f L ' ' Kffc If E5 ring gl 5? ' Q ,Q l ,S 5 5 , , 1' .1 A H F' ki? 52255, sl: 'f f Q' I Vw 3 'J fr' JY V 'Q E51 , K si ,42 J 'nu ,u .. '-'1 ff: Hg -I , jx d ft 'six It .' if Page two hundff IQ 5- . . , ' , 5 ,J 5' LF ' '31 fu H ff'-f 'f1f2f'g zf f Q , K fl- ww P 1? ' Bbqfixxflx' iw fLi,T W7 2 A ,if .ij -,iff qc. dx CS-Kg--:DJ QR in ij ,-. NWN' V gc, 7 '. fi' 1 , 'M - , f r 1 1' of ,.,. ' T 'E ' L f' f 4945 f ,f 7 W 1 A A J A Q1 ' -'ff , f k Page two hundred jiftyfseven D ' if 4 - -. i k... .. . . - . .. . V -,-.... -, .,.....,.,....g..,e,t,..53' , hx -, J in K L- 1 4L.,A.Q.f,L 4. A. aight--ik At i A, A, :aux-.Q 1 A' A, fe ' 'A ' fh.,wo- gk 15 .W 7 . Qgv. 1 -'. I V t -. ,f i A K. - , Q E, nj gi i 1 i r 2+ -4 -E Q- me Wi, Lt' w, Hr' Zmf . 'gf 0? n- 5- g ., , fi fel 'f'? 1' 5 Q19 fl. , an V5 ,.. - . . ' Jzxf Q b ' -,Acne I 19. 1' 1' A V 1 if ,GZ QM! f .ml , I - I lf 4 i 'f ii 6 ' lcv H 4 lv :ru V 1 t, l it r 'I' 315: r -sf lf . l J' ' . p E E - 1 4' li! l Bottom vow-VanFossan, Spahr, Clark, Word, Jardine l Second vow-Abbey, Marean, Stanbro, Yeend, VanOrden, Spencer : l 'Third row-Chan, Stieffel, Beck, Findlay, Sloane, McLachlin, Robertson ,. E 2 . Fourth row-Homegardner. Bell, Ivfaxim, Oelschlagcr, johnson l r I f 1 ' l 4 r , ,H - '9 - SOCCER i f Q Soccer practices were held once each week during the fall with Miss Thompson as V coach. Eligibility to play on, one of the teams required one to be out for three' tl i fourths of the practice sessions. The weather this year was more favorable than that ' fi. i of last year and the practices were well attended. Q W. l 5 li Q, Near the season's end two teams were chosen by the coach and manager. The Ji 'l Q i Tommies were captained by Pat Clark, and the 'LMahaHies by L'Mike Spahr. 1- L Each team waded through to a victor auiece in the iirst two fames, both of which 3 .1 , 1 c Y 1 s , , 1 were played mid mud and slime. But the championship fracas was played on a hard l l I A ' . A9 5 1 and dry field, the kiME1h2lfECS,,,W1l1I11l1g for the second time in a row. It was a hard i ,A and fast and open game they played. , Q - 'Q I ,TD , 7 Q Page two hundred fifty-eight 112 3 N' , fi. ..- N a ffl Y' 1. ff All '11 t-taA f Z1 ff ' I . taxis. 1. ' f,..'lj, L 7 ,J Q 4 XL:-ly, '23 ' ix Q1 I R ' f' Sf' . Qt . i I5 'V f V ,f D ,'- .IN A F:-1 - ' . . W4 5 is .- V E 5 'dt . . , .Vx , A ' M '. ,h it-v .vu , N ,fgimzf-W J: .V lim, N 1i....--..t ..,. . .... .'l9-7m'f3f .if-:T . tgxii. , ,,,,.,....g. - i lv- 1 lm. -is 4, I I 4 X 1 t l G is ' A, s pan 'rf' ,R s - . i J ' g g? . .-'4-?.5'?r2:: ir'-'.-P' -:T - . :l?'?32'd't '-'Na+-2 35'-1'2 :'14'?g'?:'a., - 1 Q' u,.:,.sggi:S?5.5.::7 T-ggsjsifffii. Qg1.'sg,2g33vm 25,14 513, .,:.,'5,a Q: . 3 i :+' e V fs' r 'I'-'wafwsw-N V ' 0 '4w'vhifW4NG'6W'vfv'!'?':f5S f' 'MSFVT - TO, ax - f f 'fill g v .Alas v .,- Q l -A Q N- '51 17, h .1 t, , 1 'x . ,Akai Q if Q qv, H - ,ii ll' . Ll ig L IV' :Qt ' Gln Y .gt pil I, if rl? 1 ' . . f - hw! A ' F 5 ' . Q Yeend f ,g Head o Bas etball f A1 I ,. 1 , ,. l is ' fps BASKETBALL ll ' , ll . . . 1 3. The 1927 basketball season was successful, if not sensational. Practlces were be' T 75, gun before the Christmas recess, although the games were not played until the second '1, semester. Perhaps it was this long period of training and waiting that slowed up the games at the beginning of the playing season. At any rate the latter half of the ' season showed a marked improvement, much credit being due to Miss Thompson, who as a new coach, was working against odds. Her cheery enthusiasm was sincerely 'f appreciated by all the players. i A f. 3' Perha s the most s ectacular art of the season was the brilliant la in of the I 3 p P P P P Y S , sf Freshmen, captained by Betty Washburn. The class of '30 walked off with the 5 , F championship cup, losing only two games, to the Juniors, and Sophomores respec- , tively. Had '28 come to life earlier in the season, there might have been a hard ' battle for the cup. But during the first round of games the Juniors lacked the fast 'L E passing and close guarding attack which characterized their later game. They did - .1 sta e a comefback b defeating all their opponents in the second series. . 8 Y A The season was closed after YalefPrinceton with a banquet at Hobb's Hall. Rl Q , in ' Page two hundred fifty--ni-ne if F ' X Q! g W X tg X 'N CU A, le-it N . . ' l ' A V W o gfif-'qw -x ' ..-,. .wx 'Vznf ffx6J: .1::'sP'-,f Q ' 1 l N , 11 4 -161' 'ff' - '. ' H 5 V Q 'ki ' in, ' V , ' ,. '. -. - 'Fri WY- ' gf! I Alas. 'fv?+ - ,I wil-fy! -wi,1?4J1x,:,e, 0 4-..I,':,1:Qf.f. -l,,,.a44 lg.. ' .fswf A -. 1, ' 4 rr :ww - , s.,.,,v 44. at N go -I , .W '-.M ...-1 ., - ,- -, I , L' .. . s . 'QT .. -0 1- I V., ln. 7 . , 9. -rwfff' Q.'?..Q,. 'n 1927 Bottom TCW-'-WC3l'Ll. M, Hodgman, Findlay fCz1pt.J, H. Hodgman, Robertson 'Top TOLUf'COUl.tS, Clark, Bcck. Sloane, Forbes 1928 Bottom row-Stanbro. Homcgardncr. Yccnd fCapt.D, VanOrdcn, Bell Top row-wlvlarcan, Spalmr. Sticflcl, Miss Thompson, Lynn Page two hundred xixty 1929 Bottom 'row-Sibley, Honglzm, Harris fCz1pt,5. Ebert, Williz1111s 'Top row-Clark, Miss Thompson, Clifton, 'Tl'1lC.lLlilfl', Adams 1930 Bottom row--Curtiss, Vlashburn fcifllif-J, XVilli11l11S, Frybcrgcr 'Top 'row-Estabrook, Rcily, Cook. 'T1ITlhCl'lT1Zll1. vonvsfcnck Page two hundred sixtyfone 74 4 0 T Ng- .. I -' ' A 'K ' ' VA' N -- '-5'l '-PP' .f l -- . , 9 0-if .365 ara:-51:14.45-Q45H -3-'iff - 'ft-b 2 Middx' -ii., . . . ff - a ?fav5'3x. Us 'Q,Yf. ' .T3k.. N f ?'l 'A' 'P 4 ,- i, .gn xl If ' ' ' f 1 I 1- W l 'ii N . vw. ' YALEPRINCETON U cj: , -' V Cl 1 1 11,13 ix 'fl .9 U . FQ li 'lf' . fl s 'IN 5' I 3. J, Q? . 1 Q '4- 9135 iz. 'fi '- ,r. QQ' iv' iv , . -. nl Y' 1 1' 2 l' rl ' A, ill '+ V l v 1+ 2 i ii i . .22 fl 513 1, li , 4! i ,aff 1 QW' li T. qi V.. .i n fl ry. Lead by incomparaf ble captains in the per' sons of Wifi Yeend and Helen Hodgman, the Yale and Princeton teams furnished a fit' ting climax to the bas' ketball season in the S., A -4 . r 1 in . , . 'Il 1 . C Q A annual classic of March If 'x . ' a n 29th, when the Tiger 3 ,H AH L succeeded in beating , .,.- - cu her old rival, the bull' g 1 Wifi dog of Yale. H, H. 'f fi 1 1 , I .I, Warner Gymnasium was packed with rooters from the college and their guests, the teams from thirteen high schools. Much of the excitement and enthusiasm of 21 f both players and spectators was caused by the fact that Miss Daviess, beloved by all , - . I 1 ,Ai Oberlin girls, was back to referee the contest. 1 l it Though the final score stood 19 to 10 in Princeton's favor, the game was hard N fl E fought and much more evenly matched than the result might indicate. V B ' li 1, Between the halves Mary Hodgman, as W. A. A. president, presented the swim' ' ming cups, and the basketball championship cup. O. C. monograms were also awarded pi at this time to those girls who had been admitted during the year. An added feature 3 was a group of dances given by Sophomore majors. 2 ' Much credit for the success of the event must be given to Virginia VanFossan, . student manager, and her assistant, Helen Mary Homegardner. . - K . i . . 41 , v 4' Z 1. 2' CHEER LEADERS .Q 5 I as ' ii? 1' ' E . ,ii 1 if -A ? il., , p. 3. if ' . 5. l N 1. it ' . A l J ,. ' J i Page two hundred sixtytwo ' 41 if f Z 5 I 0.51, '- , I - if i T V ff-J'gIf5v.'f.f1!'597,j A- Q25 fl .f a. , ' . if it ,gif-' Wigs., 1 1' 8 -y E, , yr 4 5.2 'f3::B,x' .L gi i . .. n -1 . ' -1 'K' , .- A -...sa-bu-,gg . 5,.?14gg'5v1'9q,, 1.-1gff,,,,N . N wg AAR.. 'M' 1 .. b fn, . 1 4 li, h .k - I. S: 4' 'ff' sr. .. . . --4 -3.451-.-.W QP v A-r'-f ff YALE Bottom row-M. Hodgman, Clark, Yccnd, Curtiss, vonvsfcnck Top row-Harris, Willizlms, Miss Thompson, Stanbro PRINCETON Bottom row-Traquair, L. Williams, H. Hodgman, Homcgardncr, Wnmrd Top row-VanCrdcn. Stieffel, Vwfashburn, Miss Thompson, Bell Page two hundred sixtyfthrcc Peg: two hundred sixtyffowr 1 -i??'5'fW. . ?'S- . ' 'W'+ 'f 'e:'1?'Zi. .f frffff-.vfreZ'f f V Q .'fs'sY 'i'q S',:? 2:Sfj':.f2f:+3f1:-5 7 - p 1?-S-5 5B1 ':.v -..:T.rorA:v3'v. ', Q g o 1. . - 1 ,. 1' a r 0 r v , 4 u 0 -'J-5.-uf-'-igffw Q 4 is 4 :A-74 2 - if f V1 -: 11 235215 my 32 ' 'f.'4 '- wg.- Q . . -' anna. Q- ,,.-f -. A i . .5 pn Na.f'e, 4, .Vi we-.+.441k.-.Q -wosvwsifq-41Q'.,,-4-Qqe',.,. 'Q' R '.- .,Qf 't nn 4 B df PQ, , fffgi - f ,iv f' fl-ff ix 5 .' ' I .A el , ,QNAYQ 2 '-f. 1 C .y ' -' in . ,Q-Q 4 f . C Hr' W. VS'-X ' - . 9 H. s fy, 5 MINOR SPORTS T W - r .r QS Volley ball was the favorite minor sport of the winter season. Practices were held gp f2'L'fg every Tuesday afternoon under the direction of Miss Langelier. About twentyffive ' ' - girls attended regularly. During the latter part of the season the squad was divided A , Lg into four teams and a preliminary tournament took place, in which the team lead by 'V Jean Farrington won. . N-' an , H' ' 5 On March 30th the big match was played off between the Skunks, captained by gl' fix 5 -- Alfhild Johnson, and the Scum, with jean Farrington as captain. The Scum if W' 1 easily won the first game but were Skunked in the second, and the match stood , . at a tie. Since there were no spectators except the referee and the score keeper Cin' ventor of the namesj, the teams had to yell 'for themselves, adding much to their ex' citement. Although the score was continually tied up until the end of the game, the Scum finally achieved the victory. This game, played on the large court, showed f a great advance in technical skill as a result of practicing on the smaller courts where . everyone was forced to get into the game. ,ft l l, -1 . , f 'During the fall and spring, golf and archery become popular as minor sports, and -fi the number of enthusiasts who practice out on Galpin and Dickinson fields is conf it it H' ' , J stantlyon the increase. When the weather prohibits the use of the open air and green ' l turf, the golf cage is set up in the Wo111en's gym and there the players can whack . away to their heart's content. ,- I '. 'g A further interest in the way of minor athletics is found in the tumbling team, to ', u which girls of all classes are eligible. The team has performed in the Amherst and 1 Pl T :A . . . . . . 1 ' f Oberlin High Schools as well as for various occasions in the gymnasium. lg, lg. ' ' 1 if g 2. 5 5 f if - gl if i . I ,PV Page two hundred sixtyffiue F ' f - 314: vi T J - i . . V X X l 1 ' -. K W 1 ' . , Q' 1 .l.'! in W 0 an .l T ., f .. Q.0'!9J!1 1' ' . i Ov, 'J-31, 'I pr :1ujy,A,guga1,Q?2 ' ,fa .JJ it 4 : .Q-zfqgivgf, 4 ,. il 'ae' a ' ' N, fb f 7 ' l 44 'J'-- ' ' - ...'fkr'5x 'L ,A fi . ,gtg -my ls, 1 yn A , ,ga 'EL' -'..,v,sA -,f ,B N-..I1i?:3'g 4.1! Q .fr U 3 . fqhrap fa 5 y ssfw,-:,.,2 1.4. Q .V sassy.--'pf-f fs--e f In ' t S if- - -- SBQS-I-'-t?i:.2'9..o,.......f ,u Q I Page two hundred sixtyfsix I:ii:?t :, A . 'J .. Q: .2':il -' uhm E - o ,1 '. u - ,J 0. .,.' : Q1 XL Y ', V, I H ,Q , s,f , s : Ln-flu.. T '.'?'o-V.- 2. 5.0 fx' N I ,QA mm V4 , if , QW .N . L - .KL j7pm.h1' , ' L N oily., I I ,M-A .J -3 K .'w' v. A A X '- 3. ...fof'l'q4o. WU1, :O 0. v L' .4 1-T:o1. ',.lg. 'N ., . f --', 'O' ' ' 5' Y - . dy H rlvigxxx 0.0 'N A ' , VE 1. I Lv. V ',5,1, ,iv 1::.'- QQ ,Qflwfg f' 'Pix , ' V' . Agrzl P 2 X ' -.ng fiuyfifg . -. ..'-Hn.. My v-' .jl-:af , 0 5 - V . , gc . 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E I' , f 4 I ' 4 w I L Q.,,,A .. ,,, L .M....,.,,-.,....,,.,,.,. Q-12 g 3.g:g-1-1 mwirsqgf ' H'-ilu. fx .1 :Pr ' ze- Q n :H I. .:- 4 1 Wmw Hansen P2,LP1Ml1.l 0011 23174 3. X rv K? ru .-. UQ ... H c-r THE ABBEY Bottom 'rowgHiguclxi, Gochenaur, Cool. Boehm, Vandersall, Fink Second Tow-Haney, Paine, McCorkle, McGill Third 'row-Lemmerman, Pick, LeRoy, Spelman, Manhard, Buriss, Lemmerman, Weishampcl Fourth raw-Selby, Memnmott, NVilliams, Argue 'Top row-Gowdy, Thomas, Wieland, Furman, Gladieux, Sears, Lepka Page two hundred sixtyfnine ALLENCROFT Bottom 'row-McLaren, Storm, Imhoff Second row-Michelson, Harris, Young, Rudd, Stahlnecker, Peterman, Bowles, Miss King, Saeger, Kay, Kohlnietz, Reed, Richard Fretz, Stwalley . Third 'row-Pilkenton, Domville, LaBour, lvlerritt, NVood, Hyde, Haselswerdt, Miller, Harraulf, Perry Fourth 'row-Carl, Martin, Protzman, McC0ol, Hicks, Dearborn, Hamilton, Brewster, Carlton Fifth row-Buckow, Willis, Moll, Vvfinbigler, Siddal, Brookhart, Crosley, Hosmer Page two hundred seventyonc sind 0011 P2.LpLL111.i omgnfauaaas BALDWIN COTTAGE Bottom 'row-Currie, VerNooy, Sutton, Gurney, Harris, Longman, Ross, Sturtevant, T, Wood, Hildebran, Friedberg, Morley, Hurd Knapp. Arimizu, Roden, Brown, Ward, Nichols, jones, Bergan J Second Tow-lvloore, Wheeler, Ellsworth, Spelman, Gamble, Jones, Seckel, Gardner, Krick, French, Tappe, Cooke, Sturtevant, A Ferguson, Marshall, Sloan, Kimmel, Johnston, Walker, Creed 'Third 'row-Yoshikawa, R. Brown, Funkhauser, Niver, Martin, F. Brown, Woodruff, Watters, Lyman, E. Ferguson, Grover, Ken deigh, Kennedy, Boss, Lehman, M. Johnson. Flower, Lombard, Voorhees, Carter, Leiper, Q. Wood, Alexander, Wilde Fourth row-Haskell, Champion, Steincamp, Webster, Cook, MacLennan, Cameron, Bezazian, Eickmeyer, Kerr, Osterhout, Schoepfle Christian, J. Brown, Paige, Ewing, Eberle, Russel. Martin, Mrs. Seaman, Lampman, Bennett, McCullough, Chase, Wasserfallen Fleming, Jaeger, Cantner, Rothaar, McCorkle, LeRoy, Seeber, Mahn, Sells, Sears Page two hundred seventy-three om sind P2,LP1M11.i S ojnfzuana L11 BARRowS HoUsE Bottom row-Howe, Shaffer, Williamson, Dayton, jones, Farnum, Fink, Miller, Gilley, Blodgett, Campbell Second fow-Miriles, Barber, Bruere, Green, Sole, Robinson, Gower, VJ. deVyver, Burr, Schaefer, Long, Firmin Third row-F. deVyver, Mrs. Gould, Lehnhard, Selzer, Longfellow, Roth, Wilson, Tidd Fourth row-Thompson, Grunt, Wallace, johnson, Hungatc, Heiser - Page two hundred seventy-Jive iq orm 95115 S Sl. 'E N Q.. A N 'L' N IS H '4 fi. X CRANFORD Bottom 'row-Keefe, Merryheld, Adams, Fetters, Hustecl, Moore, Williams Second row-V. Williams, Pease, Dolan, -lewett, Delaplane, Frey, Monroe, Willard, Steinberg, Seefriecl Third 'row--Dougherty, King, Place. Parsons, Harris, McPherson, Dougall, Clifton, Hale, Parsons, Andrews. Knaebel, Knowlton Fourth row-Whitney, L. Pease. A. Monroe, Houston, Manning, Ramsey, Henry, Reynolds, Adams. Livingston. Belknap, Mrs. Herron Schaefer, Smith, Mackey, Hanna Fifth 'rowfMrs. Pope, McClarnan, Weit, Hemingway, Hamlin Top rows--H. Monroe, Trethaway, Blyth. Wesley. Metcalf. Bird, lvlcCunc, McCord, Lallcr U wx X1 1 . Y s ,r A l 0: L -' QTR15 -4-,Q nfzsoggjij In ggi - Ns' ,Q-YA zigzvim fif5,if,sf 1: . ' ,V . .X'.'2'-P. If vwvw- 4:.s:52,13,:.f::Qf 1. ,6-Vfl 3 V Vqhon g1 :a 2,::':yS' '4'5Yl3Q'W'-41 . A-0.H 1 ' ' .1 Y - . IFQQ, F r- , R J f 'f-'mf'-1 ' if 5 qgrg1O99 Q-ig 5 , , I ' , ' 'I QQgtg,S,9.ov,,59n.3g16' Q wwe-d4+ .f'. -.-f 'QM vw'-1-9-' -'f 1gfeJg, f f 'KJ5'f4fQ, 'gt I X' 'Hp' -5 117 I at x 'GM v 4 qv :ge 1 'ft ,' 4 ': ,iz . ali' X xl bf ef, Z1 11 x I nv' , 'K - y Y . ' V1-'Ji .. ' 1 .5 vi' 1 - ET f Li' ' Q. VX 'A ' WX I N., V . 9 N V- W ,T 'z W Q M, 1-'fx iz QQ' N .I f' 'if XQXG I . Lk., xt v , ..-, A - T11 Y k X4 F 'vu . vi J, . A Q- j f 2 1 H S1 5 A A4 - ' 'Az ' 4 1. af , 21 ' 4- ' A , . It 5, Belflmc' , , 5 ' f 2 Q' 2 if f i ik nf: 1 .4 'f' 'af 2 5, 2' f I. fi M ' , MVS, LQ, 1 T ,w v fa Q' 11 :S Qi, Q 51 P ii 3 ' 'Q um Fr? 1 J if . ra gA my ia V. f Q1 155 ' 5 Y ' Page two ' My A . 11 d -1 G1 X, X U71 red seuemyfsgven Al ,, p w x :eg h N 5,,gf'i'73'.'!'w f15in X CLF?-23, , gl ' ', 57 . ' 'I' Q , :, K , 1 .g- ,. - xv .. , J LL Q K f ' .- W if , Q , v Y - ' ' , . ,- 'r-1 . Y A-9 Wf' ul ' - ' - Q QF: f D-'T 1 : ' . '41, 1, I .7 1' f' . 1 , U1 '.' I ' V W0 V k 2, ww .nf- P , , ,Ns 55,4 Q' '1' r v -ai , , 1 'Q N , , . 0 A -.,,m n. - '-1 DASCOMB COTTAGE Bottom rowfStirling, Robinson. Davies, Daniels, Nash, Mrs. Locke, Rennick, Brown, Ives, Linninger, Cameron, Denison, Abbey Second rowfl. Gochenaur, Agnew, Williams, M. Tuckley, Drenna n, Warren, Sackett, E. Tuckley, McCord, Hunter, Hudgins, Barber, C, Drennan Third row-Holcomb, Chang, Hancock, Gaugler, Heskett, Dick, Foley, Tracy, Reynolds, Minium Fourth 'rowfBane, Bowman, Guest, Grifnn, Clark, Bohr, Krause, Smith , Fifth 'row-Sherman, Wallace, Howe, Sperling Sixth 'row-Campbell, Wright, Chapman, Hartman, H. Gochenaur, Humes, Drake, H. Campbell Page two hundred seventyfnine 511.1832 patpunq om: 95175 GREY GABLES Bottom row-Evans, XVhiting, Walker, Parsons, Hatch, Symons, Logan, Glazier Second 'r0wgDudley, Grant, Goodwin, Spicer, Tuxill, Mother Dudley, Causey, Luck, Hopkins. Hales. Snyder, Franklin, Rodgers Third row--Eddy, Rood, Ullman, Defenbacher, VV'hitt, Fisher, Hopxvood, Palmer Fourth 'row-LeFeever, Bracken, Beck, Hubbard, Gray. Hope, Smith, Stevenson. Nichols, Good, Jones, Yeend, Hogue, Rowell Fifth 'row--Persingcr, Longnecker, Harris, V. Harris, Hale. Mil. Elliott, M. Elliott Sixth row-Edgar, Thompson, Dunn, Selby, Wilder, Jenkins, S. Collin, C. Collin, Sanford, Lodge, Stoneman, J. Hale, Stout Top row--Zeller, Steinburg, Barnard, Lawrence, Shaw, R, Walker, E. Harris, Long, Davis, Pixley, Griebling, Partridge, Thompson Page two hundred eightyfonc 0mg..Cgq2ga patpunq omg 23125 I GULDE HOUSE Bottom row-Weishamfpel, Chen, Kulu, Hume, Hudson, Westervelt, Wagner, Ross, Jantz, Brown Second row-Beck, E. Robertson, Crafton, Murtough, Sebern, Mrs. Gulde, Storer, Miss Morris, Church, Geddes, Sherrill, Kane Third row-Bane, Williams. Reynolds, Schoonover, Briley, Martin, Celschlager, Kittenger, Rackley, Hopkins, Leiper, Ralston, Olm stead, Ayers, Perry, Peabody, Muir, Schapiro, Wood, Seckle, Brooks, Webster Fourth row-G. Clark, Iillard, Hoskin, Zorbaugh, Randall, Bailey, McGregor Fifth row--McCally, B. Clark, Hutzen, Bowditch, Wiles, M. Robertson, McNish, Vaughn, Findley Sixth 'row-Louis, Horton, Crago, Mossman, Cunningham, Higgins Seventh 'row-Mead, Colcord, Harrar, Head, Adams Page two hundved eightyfthree r-... v Sl R 77. N .- S I Sl. -z ff. Sl. 2 '72 T-1 'Z -4. C 21' -4 '.,.,,,,-M-F ' 1' f - V - lluhfluai ' KEEP COTTAGE Bottom row-V. Andrews, Shappell, Shaw, Morgan, Moody, Burk, Boycheff, Jones, XValrenbaugh, McCloy, Cunthart, McDonald Turner, Cunningham. lviye, Decker Second TOLUW-tI'I, Hine, Schade, M. Young, Graves, Bower, Kleinbohl, Roy, Mrs. Kell. Lynn, Moore, M. Young, McCavran, Dcemer Corbin, Parker. E. Andrews, Simms, Mrs. Woodard, Geisinger, Shepard Third 'row-Kessler, Schultz, Delaplane, Kao, Ten, Flack, Goembel, Steese, Luethjohn, Budd, Schaufele. Carlson. Affelder Fourth row-Allen, Jones. FitzSimons, Winters, Duerr, Arnold, Bolrz, Otto, Frisby, Lawrence, Criflith, Cooper Fifth Tow-Hartman, A. johnson, Howell, Noon. Fears, Hoover, Hart, Duey, Sibley, F. Hine. Bradshaw, M. Simms, Ingalls, Brug' gemier, Forsythe, Stahl a Page two hundred eightyfjive KLINEFELTERS Bottom 'row-Moriyama, Scholl, Butler, Brost, Hoffman, Caldwell, Dutton, Carpenter Second rowilmveland, Bruehler, Poe, Wilder, Reischauer, lvIcKelvey, Hemsing, Beckwith, Willard 'Third Tow--White, Shuman, C. Kerr, M. Kerr, Winchester, Winston, Williams, Brown, A. Loveland, Cairns, Gaston, Strifller Fourth row-Klotz, Stacy, Doane, Anderson, Holle, Hassler, Shigematsu Fifth rowvFreed, Miller, Rood, Delfs, Rennar, Dial l Page two hundred eighty-seven 1qB3g,K1q3ga patpunq om: 93:14 . LORD COTTAGE Bottom 'row-Eisenman, Prugh, Doran, Mustard, Choo, Schwenk, Hawk, Funk, Bramm, Bergmeyer Second row--Gilhs, Brunswick, Strong, Cool, Kalb, Hegges, Lorean, Hyvari, Rugh, Stanley, Sands Third row-Dusthimer, Hickin, Austin, Bement, Hetrick, Schowengerdt, Holbrook Fourth row-Weidner, Dann, Noss, Adams, Haus, L. DuFour, Critchfield, Hoch, Forbes, Harshey, NVells, Derringer Fifth row-Caldwell, Court, F. DuFour, Smutz, Stratton, Inge, Mead Sixth vow-Ebert, Cheney, Park, Bowman, Roche. Jones, Hoag Page two hundred eightyfni-nc 11 oma zffvd H 3 D.. -A ru D.. 3 3 fb N Kc THE MANOR Bottom 'row-H, Burnett, Stcffcy, Watrfxus, Zwick, Willianws, Ballard, Leahy Second row-Fox, Tcsscnvitz, Madden, Stocker. Hocckcr, Knight, C. Burnett :Third row-Tcnncy, Park, McMillan, xXr70OdXVOl'tl1, Campbell, Rocmer, Laird Y Page two hwndfed 'ninety-one v w w -l-, jf f ' 'K' F -fi -ff '7-17-1,-::i'i'7S7'-:M-'7E'm'ET:VTf'Eff,T T'4Tjj iff' es, 'fe E-5 'f 5 ,i we -B ' - 'gif fs fi, '-Q-:Q 1 - oe: so 'rev 45?-2:2257-,, ew., Q U ' to ff s -2 r are :I ' F -'-5 ,,. g fs ,xiii ' l ix h .Ns ' l . E-It Q . i K! FU xii.-E-1 , I '..xj,- , . if 'Q-6 UE ygjj. , r 'fix .1 ,. -4, 'l f 3. MLW' D if-t'r 5 il -. s 5 ,,,,5, . 'A'-,fr ,- y ef. Qi gf 5 , s ' - . I -' Q. .1 if A ' l. LN 5, .lfji-Qj ' L lg, vi, E ' i 1 - f lf fpxi. ', 4: f K I eg yi B 'S ,l , 4 1 7 P f MJ ' l N 'si V 1 I 3 f BI' . F x To , . rlifne . 'GQNLQ j e KAL X J il: F , . 3 Q ' ., ll :F 5 fgfgfs, MEN'S BUILDING 3' ,S Bottom row-Biel, Fisher, Adamson, Persinger, Niver, Ewing, Moore, Creed, R. Jones, Gurney, Christian, Ward, Watters, Bremson, at i A Smith, Holloway, Moore, Butzburger, Renner, McKelvey, Baker r .PQ 5 Second row-Strachan, Brown, Sutton, VerNooy, Griebling, Delfts, Storer, Harris, Snyder, Mitchell, Ruhl, Crittenden, Jones, Baird, N fb B2 F arf! Glbert, Hart ' 1 Q Third how-Markle. Dougal, McCullough, Morrison, Skinner, Usher, Lodge, Baker, Bebout, Wilder, Eichelberger, Barr, Price, Oakley ' if , jones, Williamson, Firestone, Shaffer, Miller, Stelle, Willman, Freed 5 3' ' 'fijdfrx Fourth row-Flint, Donaldson, Luke, jones, Burt, Koontz, Moorhead. Hollsis, Keefe, Cushman, Colcord, Papprich, Forbes, Dale, VO Fi ,,,ffl?2,' 'Y Stewart, Hannam, Bezazian, Bowen, Mayberry, May, Danton V +V 7 E-fffxl Fifth row-Richards, Brown, Bliss, Thomas, Tewlnkle, White, Brooks, Zarna, Stocker, Adams, Williams, Nichols, Keefe, Steinberg , ki ff f or it ,' 1 .C J P., ,N . '56 -. X ll ' - A--V+ 1-fu 5-w ---U -- -- -7'-'ver -e-f- - - f --M -. A--- --fe - --f' - - - .A -- --W-ew, A f .5 --ff-gee, X U --A-,ew ,Z-fr f-e Mr-C Algf A,.. Magee... ,:,k..e,p, - 'L-Yf ' 1:J.. ' e---4---MD... ..,. . , -e ik' I fi 'gif ,Q V It ,, Que, , 2 -Qfgllf, 5, .V 5 D, . .j' 37 f, 1 Page two hundred ninctyfthfce arm siivd ,Maugu paipumf ,maj MEN'S COMMONS Radical Left Wing anyfnfgaugu pupunq om afivd lr MEN'S COMMONS Conservative Right Page two hundred -ninetyfsix paJ.pv.11q omm 23115 yu 3 fm .Sz 11.911.35- Bottom rowfljope. E. Templin, M. McCall Top row-Eff, Willard, Olden, L. McCallu NOBLE COTTAGE um, Howard, Miss Hopkins, Zinninger, Echart, P. Templin, Engle m, Brooks, Williams, Hull, james, Landis, Hadley, M. Howard, Canby pacpunq om: 93174 3 3. -a N n 2 fs 0'-I Z' n-v PYLE INN Bottom row-Fiield, Forbes, Cushman, Watters, Adamson, Corbin. Flint. Raymond, Danton, jones. Hawkins Second 'rowfBate, Harris, Hunter, Kennedy, M. Bliss, Iago, Howe. Markle, R. Church, Herr, TeWinkle Third row-Santee, Mapes, Bacon, Stroup, Hyde, Murray, Lipkey, Schlenker, Roethe, Hicks, Grosvenor. Hart, P. Johnson, Peirce Stehl, Mosher, Voorhis Fourth row-Thatcher, Lyon, Stanley, Bosworth, Swift.,Breckenridge, A. Church Fifth rowfMrs. Pyle, Scott, Waugh, H. Johnson, Park, Tucker. Timberinan Top Tow-Strachan, Cerveny, Lies, jameyson, Gausby, Hawley, Dougall, Eickleburger, Turner, R, Bliss N Page two hundved ninetymine pzmpunq 9241.11 25174 THE RED LANTERN Bottom row-Smith, Davis, Sackett, Kydd, Eddy, Downes, Cover Second row-Holder, Dunham, Baldinger, Parks, Hopwood Third row-Cook, Kiracofe, Hook, Wesley, Leonard - ,,. 1 4 5 .W my 9 f r ' W'- 'NT'.T'f. i 'f: ' v'-X 'f:f 1'1'-rr-w .- ' 2 '?f ' '7 1 ' M - 'pr' 5 e ' +P - + 5 f . A X 1 -.aa2'Z, , . -ev .5301-effefav' . Q , f f a. ' 24 ' ' W., -nk-4'-. 4 's947 2.vh-'fp'-Q Km A 'YA 'Q ' 1.. p ' ,ig fwlw A ' 0 ,- .!f3'?4 -- , 5 rg ,IP if --'H , xf3. Q, K f' .- - , -4.1 U- ,a .fi 4 - V . I 71 x 11' 41' ' . . , 4 , ., M. .. ,e . .... 7 L. ek. BX.: Q Q . , 1 - I V A 48 X .J y, nxt- ,i -. -yf ' I U I i K., A - , i Yxjrgl V M H li - L- . v Y 155475, . . A' W Y H V1-.k. :iHg:?lvK. .q-any N xl: - -xfq Q X W il Qvgam. ,MJK . ,Ax M HA Nh n J V A ,rkk 'ALR-T ' ' 1 L, . 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' Y Y Y Y AN W Q54 X' 5 3 zizfg- V 4 Y. gy fb it A. Y ,N we, . ' 3 wi. lgV.g,f:, , 'fx 1 M M I I ag V4 L2 .4 1 ' ' f - - .. if if 4 11 31,5 'E Page three hundred one jg W 5 31 li . Z5 1 1 .g 1 Y '- .. A 1 . X f .2 fe . wub2:r?Nm 'K-1'-5 4 . x Q1 I , 4 if,-f . ,rv .r - .,!. .1 1 A F i xl: Y 1 .. 7 L Y g,T..-,.. - :N 1 4 31. 1 . . ,w n4JX,V Q gl, wk f 4213 AJ e 'Str 5Jf J L, J, VLKK A .W .4 e f, . 4, 4 , . U X I, if . ,. .4 Q 5 a L X ge, 1 , - . , 11 es .e . ' ' ..J'.'x. - 1 ' 'z nf . 'fur' J 5 , , ,A 1'-5' , , -4. 4.1 ,. X- . , ,, ,, .A M, ,,..M,J I 1 A' L , J Hxj.. W Y - , -- ,. ...H -...---- ..-ip --... ,--......,....., 2 SHURTLEFF Bottom row--Congdon, Wndod, Green, M. YValdron, Miss Hull, Hart. Reily, C. Vv'aldron Second Tow-Moore, Noss, Butts, Craig, Koch, Myers, VVheeler, Lewis, Shattuck Third Tour-Willianis, Hammond. Ellsworth, Hopkins, Plitt, Dellenberger Fourth row'-Wagner. Ward, Forbes, jack, Richards Fifth TOUJ'KOfti6f, I. Vkfard, F. Forbes, Thompson, A. Moore, Harris, Larson, Ackley r Page three hundred three 'U is UQ ru H 3' -r rs rs 3' I 3 Q- sz rm Q- LH O 2 Q - ..,-- -V . I V . - - -f - --V -.Y.l.x...n . -l1llZ TALCOTT Bottom row-Woodurne, Higuchi, Jardine, Burns, Fox, Leininger, Kahle, Hawley, Craig, Wight, Nichols Second 'row-Rothert, Ferguson, Masters, Pifer, 'Ainsworth, Johnson, Hall, Beach, Sandford, Henderson, Eichclherger, Kallcnbcrg Hill, Peck, Coutts 'Third row-Snover, Beard, Barnard, Cassel, Churchill, Pfeiffer, Harris, Latham Fourth 1ow-M. Beard, I. Ferguson. Herbruck, Dyson, Crain, Mcliibben, Harvey Fifth 'row-Walrath, Massoth, H. Hodgman, Latham, Sayers, Crockett, S. Harvey, Taylor, Betz, Sabo, Smith, Leikheim, Lersch Eichleay, Keach Sixth row-McClune, Farmer, Collins, Clifton, Washburn, G. Smith, Pollard Seventh 'row-Chan, Simmons, Simonds, Koster, Steer, Culbertson, Hayward, Burton, Waldron any potpumi aatqz sind' T91 I ' ' , , s' - ,, ' . 4 TALCOTT ANNEXES Bottom row-Weaver, Lloyd, Estabrook, Curtis, Fryberger, Young. Boynton, Purdy, Squire, Morse. Waterbury Second row-Knox, McCune, Beatty, Billings, Hill, Bott, Love, Short, Lull, Walker, Chapman, J. Smith Third 'row-Harter, Morton, Fleming, Davis, Phelps, Chalmers, Delaplane Fourtlu row-Day, Clark, Depp, Kantner, Colucci, Shea, Ebert, Jacobs Fifth row-S. Day, DeVeni, Baird, McQuate, Brod, Campbell, Reed, Diehl, Tucker Sixth 'row-Spear, Tourjee, Acierno, Von Wenck, Hayward, Johnson 28195 if 99M.l1 5' PDLFMT1 951 TANK Bottom row-Kleinhans, Anderson, Kern, Miller, Brocklebank, Hagelbarger, Rybolt, Eiscnmann, Ziegler Second row-Yeager, Blake, NVyss. Scott, Wason, Mrs. Hill, Baumgardner, Maltbie, Maerkle, Hower, Lee Third 'rowfPassmore, Brockett, Wheatley, Shedd, Cornelius, McComb, Dickenson, Mays, Beeler Fourth row-Hulley, Evans, Porter, Campbell, Cottle, Jewell, Sherrill, West Fifth 'row-D. Smith. Horning, Tennant, Moore. Poe, Brott. Roehrig, McMillan. Roe, Kelly Sixth row-Rotan, Sheldon, Sumner, Rowland, Fuller, Laughrey, Ankney, Frank, Emery - 0 1 V, ... 6 1 . 1 lv ,Av lf' v . 1 Y 1 1 rp Q l' 4'1l.',..7 if 'f i'-f Tv'v 'fP'A , ' 7 27 lf-7hC?22'f'.L '4lf'.cfz s1' -was ,S Z 'HL-Q--H1 gw'1a -gg as-. Kr . , Ky: l, ,n3.wxbxfA jLN ., in , 1-,Jx , , I r, , V m N,!A: K.x,g. , , f'-, L ' ffl .1 --P-. 'Q Zfwgffv. new Sis: Qifviwzfd , m , 'iffw Q33- Q Q: 1 T, ' 'M' 1 N' Wie AFP: 1 'fi' 4 , W: Q K 5 YZ: -fy' aegis? 'ev i flu' 43' Q1 lb, inc' -542,13 lffeew yffn .: U L ' '95 '.'- fig 2- ,ga Wm if I ,, MA' i H X 4 .V W Q Q Ji f 1 ' L I 'v ,fi A X v F ? fi is A jig Q ul H . f r 1 ll 'fi I ik' A is in 'Qf i I 22 5 5 i ! 7 Q 9 1 5 ri ' iil T. i il A Q QW I 4 4, 4. W . 2 , I-1 H r 'f 3 G 1 , A , 3 I4 Page three hundred seven 1 Eg 1 nf 3 '15 ' ffl 'iff WY ' f'C.a C. 27 I1 -Q1 ,'J2f5ff'Q lf F ' 1 .ii 'fi-t,..fr - -if V r i M U P, qmivlv, 35xV,y'gfQ K ,Q A1 ., . 91.5135 'Q' v , , '7 JY, . P A ,I , -. J, J. JR ,,,. A -1 ,J 3 ,' , w:.LQ., . X., Q..nfqf-E - if-'Fug 3 Z1 Qld - ,,,i51,g1,, , 4 Kgri. 23125 gs pa.Lpunzl 221,111 ' 1115 THE VATICAN Bottom 'row-Fitton, Fisk, Boettclier, Kerschner, Bayliss, Chiu, Eckert. Cook, Crawford Second Tow-Trnavsky, Borden, Snyder, Campbell, Cribbs, Radachy, Templeton, VVilliams, Rayden, Saddoris, Ross, Pocock Third 'rowiTidd, Bigham, Wagner, Pierce, Castle, Spelman, Sanford, DeLancy, Bowles, Hosneld, Griswold Fourth Tow-fChilds, Rule, Buck, Arnold, Linn. Hughes, Symons, Giesy, Whitney. Fifth Tow-Grover, Hyde, Schieber, Strahlow, Mallory, Zilch Top row-Messerly, Hyde, G. Elson, Ryan, Kettering Page three hundred nine ALDEFER Bottom 'row-C. Miller, Hudson, Donaldson, Glicm, Mullarky Second 10w+Guenther, Lies, Montie, Harrar, Head, Dexter Third Tow---Ayres, Cerveny, Burton, Treat, M. Miller xpuml 24111 QHUJ G. N sn. SE. ru C fu .f .- LAU DERLEIGH Bottom row-Huber, XVilliams, VanFossen, Bell, Marean, Lauderdale, Maxim Second Row-I. Madden, Heimbach, Miller. Mrs. Lauderdale, Smith, M. Madden, XVinclmestcr Third Tow---Traquair. Homcgarclncr, Mott, West. Stanbro, Morley 'U m O2 ft 1- 3' Q fm N 3' 2 3 9013011 PZLP JOHNSON HOUSE Bottom Tow-Maurer, Lawler, Huggins, Giles, Wittemire, Sponsler, Corbett, Stevens, Haskell, Cram Second row-Kerr, Canheld, Hatlestad, Roth, Beech, Schulte, Higby ' Third 'row-Ulrich, Thomas, Derthick. Cuno, Walker, Hirt, Uberroth Fourth row-Croom, Aborn, Sunkle, Coblin Fifth Tow-E, Cook, G. Cooke, Mrs. Beard, Flannigan, Bixby, Parker Page three hundred thirteen THE CASTLE ' Bottom row-I. Wilde1', Hale, Davis, C. Wilder Second vow-Lees, Heldman, Longnccker, Fleming FAIRCHILD HOUSE Bottom 'row-Haubrich, Hausclmildt, Dingec, M. Wilsolm, R. Wilsoim, Leopold. Gibson Top 'row-Beebe, E. Wilson, Stadellmofer, Kersclmer, Keyes, Farmer, Wliitimey Page three hundred fourteen RICHARDS Bottom row-4Fricdl'ncrg, Park, Mlls. Richards, Gleason, Griswold Top row--Bcrgan, Schzxpiro, Rowell, Voorhis, Gausby, E. Harris f ROSE COTTAGE Bottom 'row-Hamilton, Hasclswcrdl, Carlton, Protzmzm, Merritt, Brcwstcr 'Top vow-LaBour, McCool, Miss Stocker, Carl Page tlwee hundred fifteen STOCKEIVS Bottom vow-Ininan, Ginson, Mrs. Stocker, Wistcrman, VanOrden, Morse, Baldwin Second row-Houglan, Baldt, Lczins, Wood, McLachlin, Allen TOWER HOUSE Bottom row-Loesch, R. Schaefer, Murphy, Mrs. Thomas. Shaver, Sandy, Mr. Thomas, Wil liams, Louis Second row-J. 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VV V, . .l ,'V VWVVVV V ' S .,Hf V ,A V V if Q, 0',V'.' gg, f. - E , V . ix' . VV , ' 1- 3' A V wi- ' E - ,.,,..V- I , W A I 7 ' A. , . Ei ' - : psf A ' '9 2 v , 'f iw.v Tj? v ,gif-'w . I P-'dn ,, . .-' f D , ,J-:N A .FJ-Q M -e - .. - if W V J- e-. - ' . N . ,f if --, 4 V , Q v V V VVV W: ,V ,VV o V ff ,V V VE, ' . ,.1 ,' 'Q -gig, ' fk-'2 1 X y a-4 C34 2 X S-A fb -We Qs.-A fa'-3, '- js-A N' ' O Q 00' ,. 0 ah n.: U :' Q ..'gog P.. - l '. 0' 0. if 'elwy.,-491., A,s4 Q.-. hx 1, 'W ly, XFX I W, ' KB ,:'ZP 1'fffi X ' , fn? pf W A- N W X W If XXX XX? 5 :XY s ' NSW XV X ' F M SX NNN NN, v X QQNN wg A MXN .XX Q .M My ,XQN 5 ' -vi x G' f X X ' I mg! xx 5 . 155 X X , . ' ,fgf ' b,b'1 Q L'-Fl FC-2:52 534 J . MQ- is jf.: .L 'S siigii Page three hundred eighteen x 1. f. - . Y W, . , . . . 'Y .--5'5,'3??5'i --. . .. . - , ,'!'2'3?Zs T -+f::g'f41Y'f43i'?-23.4 1, ii -...., ,f 1 ,.:v'-:::, - -4-2 ' . p.-p f, - ,ii 4 - '- diff:--'ff?.:: 51.-:FSS 235:-.5 L. ' F i '24 1-411.1w'.4 e 155524 '--. - vw. by 0 4' -F-fi.-1: -195 E:-: fu If ' -QSKEJJ 9 VW' 2 '- ' ff- are -on . - , f '-.Ho Nm, s vuvwwp Qui, '16, A 41. Y 5 4 fr, 5 1 4 fl . , Q jx iv, alma K , .lui T xl JI ,' f if' . ,, A I, , 0.5 'ng Q. - ls' e .T - 1 1 s i. .4 f ., Q r 1 l' QA Ballady - - 5 if ggi,-fx I looked into my mirror, . Qi. f ' And the sight which met my ee, i ' Was that 'of twa corbies, f ' E1 ' ' 1-' Oi, oi-Oi, oi .9-Q God Save the King! .W . ... gg, yr -V u ff The tane unto the tother said, . if ,gg .1 ' N This meal has proved too much for me, fp. ,L Let's go home and go to bed 1 And finish it another dee. V G, A Oi, oi-Oi, oi ,f f The King is Dead! f 1 3 I loolzecl into my mirror, r , fi ' Did my mirror tell me true? Was Ithe flea that looked at me? li if .. T Whence came the corbies?-Shoo! ' f Oi, oi-Oi, oi S , God Save the King! Q I 4 la L ' 'Eclitor's Note: The above skit was recently discovered and translated from the , . Anglo Saxon by a student at Western Reserve University, who found it while doing 'Z Q l . research work on manuscripts of the late Venerable Bede. We are deeply indebted Z L to L. E. L. for bringing this lost gem of antique balladry to our attention. ' Lg 5 A W s 1 l lv fx Page three hundred nineteen l V543 .v, 4 1 ' ,X xN : K . ' E-:mink 4 H I xx ' I . . , ,:!,s.,3g.,,K- , , p , , -uv,i,q,lH ' 3 ff.-f--:bm ....,..f.1.y2 ,adm ., 1 ,g.:..'vfN-YQ , , s. i, -Fgyf, H' ' t' s. nr, ' W if ' 1,-'f -120, .s,.,,au, y f, 'f ,fgai - w,'L,h4, Lg, l , 4 ?y, :u I Q' 46,43-A ,- 1-.vaplgbx .A p, V 'Qx Xi'-y4,.,g Num Q6.-u,l. U ' , ' lv ' fwppga -, , ' K .f 'f. '15 ' 'Q'-'N ' .Ve LW 'w +P. fa.. ,s 4: A 3.QQx,5y.,J ...flu ,gp pl ,... ,dy I.. vw f.9 '3'5 4- ry-fl., - ---mpg-Q. L - as -- f -A a . 2:1124-r-,.:.....ff,.Q........., -Qi'i's,ZT.,., -i A TWA CORBIES AND THE FLEA V' Ja, A plucking at a flea. - T . ,-9 Y 'A N-. ww' e 111-yvqvfv nr nuff- s,B':3'1JrlyY3 55'?',.f-31: .g ,.2fjj'iH K ,H 3 1,593-Q., 9 ' '.?55.2?f5.?S5'335:-fi. ' ' ' 511-'313' 9 '1 ' ' :9f'f'i v fav 6.-'ww' ew.: st-was ' l l Q 1 V65-'wiv '-Ioan-vow . A Pvrfy- .Y arg .,' J 1 gy , .11 I ' TN ,f ,ii 3' ffm' Q , 1 4 ' GE, wtf 3,5 I . fir -:Mig ki -4 4 4 .. Ae- 474 -ee- , MISS PEP'S DIARY C . 9' ig-gf? fApologies to judgej ' ,N 1, ' if :fr I 5 9:30 P.r'l. 0240 P-Mo s., i' I 1- by Saturday, October 7, 1927. f I N Q Did sleep through my eight o'clock, and he did.spring a quiz, Chick told me P D if did read a story, and excused those who had read it. Pug winked, and we left H Q Y' 7 then did take me to the Vars for breakfast, but methinks he didn't like too well l for me to playfully butter his nose. ' It did pour all afternoon, and the foothall game accordingly was ruined for I had ii lu to wear my slicker, and no one did see my new outfit from the Style Center Y Went to Rec at night with Bill, who dances divinely. 5 1 Wednesday, October 11, 1927. ,L . I 2 Did not hear Norm Shaw when he called on me, and blushed a little to think on t ig' He's so cute, I really don't mind Polly Sci much. Steak and onions had we for dm I that I dearly love. To the movie with Chick's roommate, and 'twas a very sentimental show, so I did hang my head and hardly could I see the screen then. Methmks the if Q matron spies on us, for she opened the door quickly whilst we stood on the porch ia: and said, 'Tis unladylike, Miss Pep, to linger at the door. Come in at once gl Chick's roommate says things very like to Chick. 1 -' ll Page three hundred twenty A l ' I K 'I 'X' li .0-133 I CQ f Q., In , A .Q .QJIAUQP - ' 'T-za, . on? a 430 ll? fu- Vu-ff1'+ !?,Q U J' Q '- '33 -vhs J' 4' 0-39'-' 1-5' 4 ' -1 f ' B' AW'- ff lb I gf- at f a Q- Q3 'ijrog s--..,ii151,,:p.g - , ',fx,,v,1.-Q., 1 75-ZYQVV . f. S3i.-Sw '.gf',f,CFff ' ,A f - . 7 --0 -. - I .-r.. ..2S'7-f..4..., -.cb ner, and 'tis verily my usual misfortune to have had a date, and could not eat them ' 1 ff- --rs . . N.. , . i . -'fiwf-' -.r-- s ' I'?'f7'1 ft --C 1 I 1' .gi 3-Z'n.J':r?-:+4r-'.:.:n:..:':-f'--6 ,11..,'::,z:'--'-- -0 ,,.q,f, -f,','f.-,,-.w-g:-.:- .o--Q .-22 ,MS--4-,fs-0 -3, .1 1- -ff v Q 4-.'.,-,-, I-11 l'1! s,'w'0v'.: - '2. 12- -f'nfO1vpfof,a'vO .'fv'f.4---g ',v',e'uF, 'v1,'w. 'Jigs :V ':-,fzc. ' I 'Iggy' '1r9q,' I vsq',',',' 1159. 'er-,... 'A U. 'Q Nw-4 fs- vwnavd'-Of.,-Q-v'b'qi..s,,sfa. 75 '-, 1 szgtrnyv -tj. ,X 0' Int? 1 .fi x V wg- ,. n N vi -' ' 1 -1 .,. 1ffx.f'l Friday, October 13, 1927. 7' Methinks 'tis my unlucky day for sure: no one did phone me for a date till near , ,fi Q. W img, A-55 to seven, when Bill called and said he'd just got back from Cleveland, and prayed , me please to slide down to Rec with him, But be-thinking me I should not so inf ' I . L dulge my boyffriend, I said nay, that I must study Classics, as we well might have a ff' wt ' quiz. W9 rf. 1 . L.. 1 I 11, . Saturday, October 14, 1927. ,I ,fi 'I 5' A 1 , . 'Vi rr ,ba 5, L 1 1 1 . -.7 'au tha t Did go to Bud Peter's house dance, and 'twas fun indeed, except the lights did make ' :I f 'f d one ghostly pale, and I had left my rouge at home. Did meet a Junior who did plead 1- fi, ' Q' for the pleasure of taking me to Rec some night, and truly, I do hope he calls, for he is far from unattractive, and perhaps he'll keep on dating me, and if he likes me, , i f mayhap I shall go to the Prom. , ii at 5 , , , L fjj My new shoes hurt my heels, but though I've now a blister on each heel, I ne er 9 I, l' did think much of them then, so much did I adore Bobby Jonesing with Bud. f' fl, i f Tuesday, October 24, 1927. if 2 df Did get in morning mail today a Dean call for tomorrow, and I fear me greatly ' fl this new Dean. They say he smiles on some, but thunders cruelly at most. A man ' M whose namel fain would place called me a week in advance for a date. Him I gave . . it, but I cannot tell just who he is, and fear me I shall rue this promise to go to the , i It movies with him. I 'lf iii' l i 3, p Tuesday, November 1, 1927. . :F ' X 3 My unknown date did ringmy bell, and with such quavering head and voice did ' I greet him, he no doubt thought him I had seen a ghost. He says he's in my class I it - with Mr. Sims, but 'tis so large, and I so sleepy afternoons, I did never notice him. i lg , He is quite nice, though somewhat bold, methinks. , ,mf : n Et gl :I A r F if Q 1 1,1 - Y . il' ,I ,- . ,JF 5' l Page three hundred twentyfone Ci l l' K 7,11 l I ,- f . mf N' Q .sive 1 GALE, 2 - --t-.I- . - , . 22 fagfxlt-.v1'+si-S24 U- , . ft ' :+:'i8'9:'5!2if+,gi P l AFS? -7333's 'L' V 1 x I w . 4821?- fijfalx, 5 ' at '-'fs-sw-L I ' wtf.. ,fr 1 ' W 'i-'- A - A as f 4 - -a ...Zi-fP 'f4rJ Q . ,g -JT Page three hundred twemyftwo EQ A 'i ' V ,I 1 li 3 1 ..,.. . . .. . . 5? , , ,gn-iv .-err ,. ' Q . l , h. we , . N Ts. si '- Q - -.4 ..-. .....-..- A -.-.. :Q K J 1 li '.a'.p ai4'?'-?9'E3j?f?:.-gi .n g 3 - 5,44 K, up ,Saab r 3, -3. , 1 r - rr Y 5 0? IH..- Sggfis-Zgjr.e' vg,.:g,a5 : is is . L l 4 Qld - . 1-, '- ,225 . , vga 5' . 1 .' lf' .. ' L3 ..1 1 SAVAGE, 24, MICHIGAN, zz Th' The following excerpts are taken from editorials, sport 'A' ,1 in write-ups, and poetry appearing in the Oberlin Review 1 K 1,1 of November 23, 1892. They constitute a summary of A' .FA the activities of one, C. Winfred Savage, left halfback F. 'Q ' on the Oberlin eleven of that year, during a game be' 5 tween the University of Michigan and Oberlin, played ,M Q, .f:, i at Ann Arbor. 6 ia? See, .he escapes their snare! - 4' 'A 1' See, he is almost there! ' - T- p Let glad shouts rend the air, C, W, Savage 1 Oberlin triumphs! 1894 , ir , 1. i, 5. By two o'clock they had donned their canvas coats of mail and were soon upon the Q, 1, . athletic field. The people came until there were nearly seven hundred to give the A 5 Qi' U. of M. cheer. ' 1 ll F Oberlin begins with a V, Savage taking the ball for 12 yds. Savage bucks 8 yds. Savage sprints 20 yds. around left end for a touchdown. Savage gains 13 yds. on a V. 1 .A -S' The famous slugger, Pierson, is ruled off for hitting Savage, and not satisfied, strikes Q in our umpire in the face. Later he was heard to say, I made a fool of myself in f there. Savage gains 15 yds. on a V. Oberlin again formed a V and Savage made 1 X, 5, a 25 yd. dash around left end. First half, Ann Arbor, 22, Oberlin, 18. '1 .:,f li 5 1 After an intermission of 15 minutes the game was called with an agreement be' A tween both captains to stop at 4:50, to enable Oberlin to catch the train. fNow 1 A 4 Michigan has the ball on Oberlin's six yd. line., They fail to make 5 yds. in four i , v downs. SAVAGE NOW SETS HIMSELF FOR HIS 90'YD. SPRINT. Cap ' A ,l Williams gives him an ideal pass and away he shoots down the field. By clever l ' dodging Jewett is his only contestant, and does not pull him down until the 5 yd. f ,, 4' line is reached. johnson ftwo plays laterj, on a double pass, dashes .out at the right 1 ,, . with a clear field for a touchdown. Hart punts out to Fauver in 30 seconds, and in ' l 15 seconds-Hart kicks goal. Time expires. Oberlin wins, 24 to 22. ' 'E Ann Arbor claims, with most unblushing effrontery, to have won the game, 26 to 0 I , 24, on the ground that our fellows stopped four minutes before time was up. They I Q, made a touchdown during this time with not a soul to oppose them. The utter false' 4 3 V' hood of this claim is evident to everyone. w r ,4 Three cheers for our noble boys collectively! Three cheers for each one sepa- Q .4 ll. , rately! Three cheers and a tiger for Heisman. He has taught us scientific ball! . ,g . L l Page three hundred twentyetlrree . . bn ' J ,' I S . Q ,M , A f -' 5. In 1 W 4 1 A.. A , A . ,grain , f 3 1 . 2 'f41.f25w. . . EN' 5 'fa:Qe! 4 .e- s':?2?1's... as 4 A CSYQN --'fx . -4 -. - 4 ff- . 'f '-Nlai'P- ' 611-.pi , -. 'ft' ,F Q1.. :'95 'qJ O... ,H t 4 -,,,, . . ' 4 v . rl , ,. M v U 14 ,44 1 ' A '- 5: . Ir' . fs-ffffcfsrfflffvlv4Y41v1-'mf'-2 api' ,er-.3-.--..-.., . 4-.- .,-1. sf -1, - AA---.--a--f--m--H--w-- ,rg ,.Qv .v?.i 4555 .95 5 ?,5:5555'2.f52f' 'H l - L I Af-152252222 'es 1, :ga zQw,'.j,t. 'ff',r?3 Ii' v. a'ae 1'5i:0e' Q'33 4'-f-sf' - '-saves'-:w'24aP.:f2.I '-29:65:55 ,,'f1,K'?V 47. I I 4 ' 45, , . yy, :L 'N - Q, Qw.ZQf7 ' ' -' ' 1. ff ' DONT ASK ME ANY MORE V in The answers to the following questions are to be found on page 330 of this 42 i ., V volumefl' 1 .lk - .li 1 . . . . H Q' pf' 1. Who is it has requested that his famous nmetyfyard run, for long the sub' 5 '.' .fi , ject of the most ancient existing joke in the English language, be hereafter not ' 4 BO' X mentioned in polite society? , ' ' 2. When and where did Oberlin have an outdoor swimming pool? 1 3. What Oberlin rofessors are in Whose Hoo ? ' ll. P 1, 1, fafit' ' . . - . 4. What are Pyle Inn fussers called? ' il ii ' 'FST , E' i ' 4 5. What does the Women s Senate do? , f, r 6. What milkfandfhone like cr once comforted Oberlin women during a dark fl gy , . V Y ,. . Ml moment in the colle e's history? Who did the cryin ? 6:- W g S . . 1. ' ' - nu A I ' 7. Of what must Sir Walter Scott been thinking when he wrote, The stag at I Q. 4-.44 eve had drunk his fill. 7 l 8. Who set French Hall on fire? if ll ' as Q1 l i If 9. Who 1nvented the Hot fud e? ' 'Pi g ii i 9? fl 10. What profs are ,commonly called Freddie, P. D., Pete, and Pullman f Q 11. Who is well known because he has a women's job, is the designer of the 5 4 college smoke stack, and is a presidential possibility? it 2 1 1 12. Who immortalized the following phrases: We're on the ten yard line, f l it sw ss 1 - - as ss ' - 11 I ' '. Iw i boys g What s in it for me? g and Chicago, the dream city? I ' f I 13. In what professor's courses do students most easily pass? ,I '11 Q 14. Who is the best known character in Oberling thought by some Frosh to be a ' 3' 3 professor? - ' ' V 15'. What it is fullertonized Prof. Fullerton? . . 5 , 16. Why doesn't the Sunken Church continue to sink? I. . . ., . . . il ' 5' W 17. Who 1S lt wears no mans vest, and 15 said to be able to teach any class 1n pf college on ten minutes notice? I , . , . 5' 'Editor's Note: When subjected to this test the following prominent people made 1' Q these grades: A 1 Lurnan Whitney .................. 95' Professor Stetson .................. 55 F 4 Richard Bliss ..................... 90 Mark Eccles ...................... 30 vf 1 li' 4 Mr. Hartson made a game effort but fainted while pondering over the thirteenth J ' question. l W Page three hundred twenty-four 1 if . L' I ' I All .V X X A I . ' l ', x I 1 , fp 4' X , J-,gk Q N itex imifff- 1 -3 l , f 1 f at 3 3 Q3 bgfiylrf-'thaw Qlgfkd Ja . if Q . 6' 1 L4:mg'R'.j fr-15523.31 at Q l 1 , g 75 '-'Lp 4 'H ' a V' - 4 s:'f.s.' 'we a 3 1 .xt . '43, I ' -.:,i?:?'3,,:f4fu 3 ' yt-g.?',:'-.:,'a::Lxh-V lxiiiffa if: 1 .1 . f f, s.-. '-.ff s . 1 ,-,. fs . 3 . ff- .. - v so :11viwv5s.4':-P....,..... -u-rlszxglf.. f' L.wfa1 ' , ' ' .-u L - . 1 1420 , fi':i' 1 .r V Q, f-, -offffffg. X '- ,11, n,. - I .'-'XFN Km, CV! ff Af . 4 - 0 7' X w 'Y ' ANN 2 ' A 'swf H V -x. .Lv-. - i 'f : H yy LR lk 1 .'.ZA,z1 '. ' If f ', mi ' , ' ' 4 . it -rw f an-a Q. HF-,g . .1 .ga-'S -I :JH 'f Fxt,VOC eiSil1ff Page three hunched twentyfsix 1 G TQWVSXV r 'T 'f I - Wil! .4 41110 A 7' . ' , G '7'. 1-R-4'3 L. '. -v-TATA ' 3 Q m'T'w'. '4'vJJ'1- 0.4 4 .. - I J, 12 11-1,-nvrQ,, ,,,r,v--5 i,'Q. .2 ' W- -e'A?ff5:-5? Fr: 2 3. -17:24 ,'gf1.911,2' G '. gs Qeegs ' r' vi v :a:1W. 'if 41 wif.-Q we vi 2 sf ' N4w'ew2aW+t+w'+s'-vfff'-xffkiif-S1 sfo sl iii 41' 'P' fx til vi . fa l 'N 'Q H 5 ADVERTISERS' INDEX 'ns' 5 4, 3 Page ,. - X Baker s .............. ,--- --- 337 1- i Wm. T. Behr .............. --- 339 ' tj! Bon En Chant Beauty Parlor ---- --- 343 j Campus Restaurant ------- --- 357 g ' 3 A. T. Champney ------------------- --- 337 JF- George Chatoian --------------------- --- 341 ' ,, p . Cleveland, Elyria, Toledo Bus Company ---- --- 363 .1 ' Collins studio ...................... -. 345 fi A. G. Comings and Son --- ----- --- 350 ,Vi 'il f,,,1lf Frank T. Cooke --------- I --- 357 1 7 ing De France Shoppe --.----- --- 343 VN fl V Enzit Laboratories, Inc. --- --- 361 l ' ' Harper Method Shop --- --- 359 ' r 3 'FA Haylor's Bookstore ----- --- 331 2 I , wil Herfffjones Company --- --- 349 Q' 1 Herrick's ------------ --- 339 'P .I11 I. V. Hill --------- --- 329 5 is HifOfHi Tea Rooms ---------------- --- 359 l Hobb's Restaurant ------------------ --- 345 .1 jf ' Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company ---- --- 335 ll' Jones and Jackson ---------- - ------ --- 345 2 Q' D. F. Keller E? Company -,,, - - --- 360 l '3 Keller Knitting Company ---- --- 359 Q 'fl john Lersch Company ---- --- 347 R 1, - Meikle's -------------- --- 349 1 . 925 L2 Modern Barber Shop ------ --- 350 Q J ll' News Printing Company ---. --- 351 f . Oberlin Business College ----- --- 329 4 Oberlin College --------------- --- 333 Oberlin Dry Cleaning Company --- --- 355 Oberlin Hardware Company----- --- 343 x Ohly's Drug Store -------.--- --- 35 5 People's Banking Company ----- --- 35 3 ' T. J. Rice Studio ---------- --- 340 , bij' River's --------- --- 357 C. D. Ryals ------ --- 351 n if Charles H. Savage --- --- 347 Style Center - --------- -.----- - -- 353 E- Tobin's Drug Store ---- - ----- --- 353 1 Troy Laundry ------ --- 337 it I Universal Company ---. --- 361 v Varsity Restaurant ----- --- 363 , f V, Yellow Cab Company ----- --- 341 , ' Yocom Brothers Company --- .------ ---.--------- 3 54 5? 1 z ,F Q' Q I 'v Page three hundred twenty-seven H -4 N. x . . 1 N if 4 4 4 WL, , 4 L 3 . ,ig . fy-13.4-. 4 .vp-as. O 1 1 Vi : ?:-.5 hh I. .W ' 54 3 ' ,J 5. 1 1 sv- .. - 3 -al 1 . W I . ' 4- Y 'Q' N- ww' ffl' 4607? lg uoayy- , ,. 5. 1 ' - - . A - 'Br' , f -'o'3i'?2.e:':'1-,-'ss-4 -.2-vfirie A Erin' L ir:---'Y -v-M---0 v :'. . .- ..Tg ,fr., iqjqf 2'-:'?Qf:3f:l.'5,-g - - .P Q53g5nvS- 5grv '1',noU '1'i'55Tl'fl'Q' W -vases swf- r 'll ',ff'5?'5II:i A FL4' F 4 .. ' 4'-. , , --V5 v' , 1 if Th ' 'lm . l I gli MIDNIGHT CN MAIN STREET I, fObe1lin's apologies to Sinclair Lewisj A O lit I 1' 5 I- . lf I l? ' l A Milton Champion was drunk. He was eloquently drunk, lovingly and pugnaciously 'N 2 , 5 ? drunk. He leaned against the bar in the main salon of the Green Lantern, and ref -' I W . I quested F. Booze Artz, the bartender, to join him in The Black Bottom, a waltz of the day. , :'l H ,n l ' Blowing on a glass, polishing it and glancing at Milton through its flashing rotundf 6 X11 ity, Booze leaned against the counter and said, Vo-Do-DofVe-O-Do. , Put it there, old beefer. Me and my roommate'll show you some singing as is nl Q' 5 singing. Meet roommate, Brute Horton. Bes' roommate in world. Wouldn't live 1 gs I , 3 with him if wasn't! Bes' wrestler in Ob'lin. Meet roommate! -V J ff l 1 1 . Zi ' 1 I l lx II. i ' ., ' H V .- . -A Milton and Brute retired to a table where Slats Tate dangled his legs and strains suitable to drunken melody. Actually 1 nourished the long, rich chocolate ,gg the three of them sang very well. p g . I Booze shuiiled toward them. He was born to be a senator. He never said any- , N thing important, and he always said it barkingly. p z 3 I. I ' III. 4 S ' - 3 Shut up, boys. What you need is 'nother drink. . T 'tr 4 F Q ' I'll get another drink, soothed Brute, and Milton slid into tears, weeping over l' 'I ,V the ancient tragic sorrows of one whom he remembered as Six Cylinder Love. 5' 'Q But the light was dim, completely soothing. He floated up. It was exquisite. His - I li legs moved by themselves, without effort. He laughed, and rested against the door' Q U Q jam of Council Hall. How had he got there? It had been a great party. For the ' pi ll 51'St time in weeks he was relieved from the boredom of Baldwin's intellectual atmos- 1 - ' 'I phere. I l 'tj ' - m fi! , Page three hundred twenty-eight -7 ' , rx ' ' 'Y If .' f Ni ' v - I cu' f - + J- A - fificiiifsfiislegg . . Q. .2143-i'J e ' .. izgdgvm , - .asgwo ' 1 r r .Z ge' i A Rini, ' ,R it K, -fl -'r v-an lib: 'je ' M V fi rffgscfzftf l :6'vFfA AA ' 7, ' fn J' ' '4'1. 3 JSO?-'v,vf1 .TN-f -'71, ,fm anti? g - . i 4'?-ff U nerr' . -ff' 1' - i A ., gh Q I -Q - Y .Y 1 , , :vE:JT.f ' Y 9 , , -Q -L si: ,ll fn T .V -4-.4q.--.,..c.,r Q V ky R X.. 4 R air, p . V , ,3,.-,.. is ,,,.,7..T,'.,, swiiif'-fe wi d? fs . fe - - fs 'W54,ifisfs3'449ifiz'i1 A new- 'ft ' Vi ml V ,I i i i i 6 1-Q ,, uf:-rw A ,. fl F4 . .r V af ' Ci'- I, 1 4-l , iz t ZQL A fi ,I -ff , l,,L t F L 'ti ll' fi fl' Y . A , Ati' Y IU Q ll wit gl. 3 li: l W? A 1 li 42 P I rl lla-'i i l A lxq f' C 2 ' li ii M.. '1 Ex THE OBERLIN HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER E5 MARX CLOTHES J. V. HILL Watch Our Windows p 5 . - .,,, e if gr Twin Buildings of the Oberlin Business College The Oberlin Business College has made great advancement during ref 1 cent years. It is said to be the first business college in Ohio to admit only , high school graduates. That they appreciate the opportunity to study in Qj a school of college grade is shown by the fact that students are enrolled this year from over sixty high schools in Ohio, in addition to those from other states. The Oberlin Business College is a member of the National Association of Accredited Schools and was placed on the Accredited List of Ohio XE, Colleges in 1915. 5 Page tlwee hundred twentymine , T Wt- , T! ' 'wr 0-T'-is r 9 wgili if E57-71? df-M gm Q fl. - , f 1 up-if ,f'f ' I X --,.s..,... g.-'fIy.:5:u:n,f - - N 'Ni' lc U I 5 r ii fl 'S 5 2 l ff' Y S1 . iff J. 5' V M f. 4 51 ' . S5 . !vnSiv:'g!s-. - . 1-1-l'lffVqff?Wd L . s Y-v -J ,, , - -3 .. m- ' ,1 ' '.,'- -' '- 's ' ,.s .-1S',.'?yTgsi3.s:,?:'.5: s :.- : 5555, Q , - - , , 114.22 31:23 Q so 1, t 1 '. naw 'f -. '. -. , fi .- .g,tsv'13-f2i,S-q:::55,2:2f--if . X323-a11eG5',f .'G'.'n,bj.'..f4 -Q-2531, ,H -1 vos'-.'4'-atv-.Q Q vwvtvs-Wvnv Q ...ww ,a Ai- ' P I i 1 4 . , fe, . v 1 -I 'V Q u I A r ff, DON T ASK ME ANY MORE ,ai ' ff V A The questions to which the following are answers are to be found on page 324 A l of this volume. ' 1' lg, A 1. One of the teachers over in Warner Gym. See page 323. F, l 2. After the Lorain tornadog in the southeast corner of the campus. Don't miss ,ll ' li.. seeing photo of Bill Hyde, wading in it. A 5 3. Norman Shaw, Harvey Wooster, Guy Throner, and Al Lumley. In conf 4' if , ' nection with the latter's greatest work, see ad on page 361. ' 1 . , ,,, . . u' - Y ' ip bm. ' 'I , 4. Pyle inmates. 'ff 5. It buys a page in the HifOfHi. This is also true of other women's organizal A . tions, i. e., the Conservatory Men's Board. i .ov , fl ll V '. Yi 1 jg: 6. Gather round me girls. just one of the girls-with an awful name, rg 1 DeAnnakay. 1. -. 7. The Interfhouse dance. Luman was absent. . A J, I 4 :I l 8. 'Ya, we had one too but the wheels came off-so they all got out and walked Y . . ' 55 A -they thought it was spinach. H' 9. One of Oberlin's own drug fiends-Phil Ohly. 10. Artz, Sherman, Cole, and Carr-all of the Seminary. . :' I 11. The matron of the M. B.--Mr., Dr., Prof., U Herr Bischoff, A. B., M. A., l' it Ph. D., M. D., D. D. The reverend sir is said to be an expert hospital founder. ' 3 12. Prof. Burttg Prof. Horton, Augustine Smith, member of the O Club, of the I ' - Bay View Symphony orchestra, and exerciser of all police forces. 1 1 13. Prof. Ward's. Most people slide through. if l 5 l 14. Horace Tuttle, Esq. 15' . Anyone would get that way if he had a great big bully with a piston elbow 'i sitting beside him in every chapel. f E1 . 1 16. As yet it has no sinking fund. , 1 n I I l v' . , 17. Prof. Artz' wife. . if J ' 1 1 , Page three hundred thirty - will y ' . 1' . N f- , .- x x f 1 .f-'ESV . u . .e.f.a'izf:- MLS, 1 :sa-1--,ff , -Q-Iv .,1Ao:JK,3-jbafvigllaf g .. :Q JI- . 'v , ' omg!!! hiwifht fp' .V lf ,,4.4-'ff' 1- f. 'T :Q r Q, lf? uri' '-M3'n,3 A. ' fe ..:frsf' '2v - ' 918 if fr . ,A-ut rw 4 1 XSD-'B -.l'? ' 7,1043 4, 'd f4,,Q5fk.f'5u-.f ' .'71. g4 Vfff r 1' s idfqrlf '-YH 'Spa' - n ':'ff Jr '. 3 'hiF'l,'- ' ' ' ' 'YS ' gg. ,. A ,, 'Y' ' 0 g ififlk'- -'Z Q. ...- .L .. 1, , H 1 . .. ... . . 4- V mln' .N N, t, V , , M ,M ,, ,,,.,,.,.,,h..i.- -,,.N.,.,, ' .44 H M' .4 A -4 ' qu it - 5 ' 'fkf' 'v'v'w N-'N' A il D ,wr W W, - M .N ,, , -55 I H -L . ,Q ,,,, . gh , . Ax a s I X , A ..,,,L.hf ,K ..,. 4 A' - .I IW X I 'M V 'fx R ' fm ' 'v . ,V 1 v L G w C,- I M . i i I . SE fs Y, J A L 56 is H , I 1 W V ,ffl Q X -ix :Lis f X iii 57 AI 1. , 'fn f ,N :Q 5' if fx 5 i? 51 Q. . lim' X x ii H 5. 1 99 K M Q IV 1. if 51 if W X 5 ff ' ,T 'A E J 1 ,5 LL tr ,I W kd' 7 E: nr 1, G! W QV ff 'f , K I , . is x V Z E2 if :fi 12, X iff' - ' 5 1 , 1 V, k 'ifffgylffjg X 'J gx. -E7 A 1 if A X. 5 lwgglww g i ' i ' l f ,: fi 4 f 1 1 K 1 S ff A X I I 111 ff Yi- ff ' Qf 'Q saeus or AN EARLY mu. M,-I ,mf Page three hundred thirtyfone L1 E , f f U K jj 1 N53 92991 Y , A , T611-, C' 7 J Nu ,. A f' ,f XN 'X If, , 4 3 1 f 5 ?. gS3',A 5vg fA xi, 'VJ ,N,,.. ..,1Y K, 4 r f f if H! . .J4L f- ' ' NQ ' 'LD fx W X U ,N f,?,,.f.',f5' 'u+',.fi-'fX 1 ,w..,Xiv 22 ww My . in K ., r X A A Q54 55. ,ag N I vc.-:g:lL1,,Afj , ' f J . v...,,Q. ,... ffwffmf ... Page three l1u'nd1'ed thivtyftwo 5,4-gn. . ,V , A y-.wan s-3-Iggy, - 4- 1 .4-yfqqlgggvj 'MGI-9' s573L,i'5'3:,' ::..g::.:.:-Q :.4 :5,g::p.::'A- a'C-Xlgggsgggea 5 . 1 f .-'lfgifg ifaififffiifiifffzz-12.24 -Wvg-123935'f,921,' K9 -3:41-i - t'v2.:'vsw5w-:w 'V' 'wrb4a-is-10'-4-wv'0nf .v- Q V ' OBERLIN COLLEGE l, u' fi , . , .. a i ' 1 .5 . 4 3 .1 A I sl 9 J Yr. ff I ,li I I X N Jai, 1 iff rw 'a- Q5 W: hull if I TN fl ,g, 5 1 3 g. r X Y X' 'Q E .1 ti. f Q OBERLIN, OHIO HENRY CHURCHILL KING President THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Y The College of Arts and Sciences The enrollment in the College of Arts and Sciences is still limited. All places available for women were promised April lst. There are still places available for men, both in the freshman class and in the upper classes. Applications should be addressed to the Secretary of the College. The Graduate School of Theology Admission to the Graduate School of Theology expects previous preparation equivalent to an Oberlin A. B. degree. Correspondence with reference to admission to this department should be addressed to the Dean, Professor T. W. Graham. fg The Conservatory of Music ' ' I The enrollment in the Conservatory of Music is also limited. l Applications for admission in September, 1927, are now being ref A ceived and these should be sent either to the Secretary of the College or to the Director of the Conservatory, Professor F. H. Shaw. ' A' The next College year will begin September 2.0, 1927. 'l i . . . p, y The cofoperation of all alumni and former students is urged in Q? bringing the claims of Oberlin to the attention of desirable students. A' A For catalogues and general information write to the Secretary, George A i M. Jones. h all Page three hundred thirty-three an ., f 1 rf ., W 3, .L ll il- w2xa'f6Iil iq- l 1 , WT? ,933 I l mf ibnr Q 1 ,sl :Harris-N-I Q ' 5 ' 1 H28 'N 4 gs K Qf,a,.f ','r neg1.1:x -5 if fri ws. - .. I .ea-'-rf' rw. - 'r HJ I M' Q:-Jjty. --4.1. 4 -4.,sd. . Q5f:pn,5gfi.?xh--' -' .Y'4i'g,o.N if af? g .nr A Q . A . ..'ffP5 f'4'J I ,.. . pf o r L 3- i 1 B. if I. r f 1 3. gff'Q7. j!'XV'l'-YY '!' '- SW-Ml-Naswswvg-2--' , , A , ' afiff f w ,QI-V I ' llrldlfe-ff .,.g.g,.-Q,f,if.f55fass.-fs ,H A KlQH1aa11.2ifi?2EfE? f -. , 0.-9, ,' wi'-g.'Q',':,5!2:..:.u ,f , . rp1,n'11' 5 H Q so W L ffJ' V' 7'v'4'-a'aK'+w- 4 'V f 'vsfvw 42fW'b'-I'u'3'9 i Q 1 ill rw R Wig 'illfft uf 7' MURDER IN THE BATHTUB .A 4 5 ' or J CHEESE IT , A Story if ' 3' R3 by if IB' Mme. LUCAS Q,'l' One long roll on a snare drum: two booms on the bass: a rush of surging waters: two shrill squeaks from a jazz flute: and silence-dead, dank silence- .454 .3 .. ':.1, Tragedy-cold, clammy tragedy-lurked, 'mid the shadows-wet, soaked shadows- if of South Professor Street,-a fo y, drizzling South Professor Street. gg lffv-, 11. ' As yet our hero feels it not. Underneath his slicker-a shining, yellow slicker, ' bedaubed in the most collegiate manner of the Indiana High School-he is dry and happy. He whistles-a loud and raucous whistle- Show Me the Way to Go Home -his-favorite, for it sounds so wicked. His favorite would be wicked, Jim's just the type-he's a devil-a whirl as the Pyle Inn girls call him. And today, being Sunday, had seen him more devilish than usual. His actions at If ,,, dinner alone would have marked him as a wicked fellow-cspecially when he leaned back in his chair and played with a fork during the blessing, and later when he took i out a pipe, and demonstrated it to the girls. Still greater evil did he do on a bumming Q trip to Elyria: he went to a movie. At the stag stable that night he'd smelt much of ' brimstone, even Andy couldn't laugh louder over their little jokes. .T III. uf No, as yet the treachery and tragedy in the air had no effect on jim. He had proven gt 1 himself a devil and he was happy as he mounted the steps of Brand House-a fated j 1 house on this night. The bed was going to feel good. That Ec. quizz could go to the , if - -fhe was almost getting so he could say it without a hitchj. Lou would tell him 2 A enough to get him through that. Wooster's quizzes are pie anyway. QQ All The house was unusually quiet, the stairs never so squeaky before. Not a light fjf A under any door-only a snore fAndy Westervelt's1 broke the silence. Jim tiptoed E' down the hall to his room: and once in, fumbled for his closet door and a hook to 3- hang his 'slicker on. 1 Page three hundred thirty-four l . . .f ' ' . 4 'mg y 0 i cv' , a ges- -.1 Y' f3g.::5f?5257fs399 , f af eaiasihfialg i 'gg3y,,ig,p . '-.ggi 6 12 ' - ar. 1 Q ' ,.yav,. '- ffgjoix . V ifjggh s...,,'fQf5og ,..t' A in V JNQMA f ' REQ!! 421-. .- -Y-if ut. ii Q 4 ' '- 'j - 1 . QQ, , ,2f'f',f Q2 9, -'- 6 S. I .Q V K , , 'LJ , f' , ' , K ,L ,V 3 1 'rl-us ANNUAL ENGRAVED av JA:-en a ol.l.nsn I , A U 1 2 K K I - :. .- -1 ., .-- .4 4.4, I y - ---L - -..- ' - ,. r O Q .M ',-425.gif -45152425-'i:.-2-22+ - ' 1 Elaaafieiv, 1411-WWW. 1. 'ww .,,. ,v iff., ,Q.5,S4,: far azz... . , af f 1 1 f 5+ v f 1- 5 9? , v,.v 591.99-,-Q exft - 'W 'wwe-ewivvi e ' 'W wwvvvwvbive v,NJ5- -'- , it N 1 I I. Q' 1' mtv' 'xi ' N F , F U, .- ,N J f 5 ' 7' 95:0 if - A ' 1 ' Y .mf L y. .Jil 4 e , A 'XMJ W V V. l 'iff 2 ww V s. ' ' I. . , 5 ' I 3' W ' Y . ,, . , . :V J fsf X ' 4 fi 1- R? I 4 , 1 - I : f e vf ' ' - fa . , X , . . K 'E X ,, M 0 P' M Ti X - 'I lr' vi ll re-. -vi 'J j A '- ' 1 - f fi C 1 - I 1 1 f NL I . ff' e e .ve 1. , 5 I, , NV , Q W . , Q 14 x .1 W I - T' QA V 5 I . . ' L X ' .L ki . J -- g L Fr I 7 V . if. ' 1' ., Q x 'V 1 in I' 1 ' ,Q .g I, ,2 fi , 3 .3 5 ,J ,. Q , L 15 ' P -4 f in , ? ' xv ' EU 1 ' x , 'T I K we, 7 ' u '5 3 h 5 f fb N N L l 1 J. 4 f . , I - ' W ' Page three hundred thifrtyffive ' 19- , 'J 'J I-' V V 1 Aifagkt-5355? 7. e 'EL' 'ffl' G ' N m 1, 2 -nm?-L 'x 4 ' 1' N ,Y , ,ww nu, M 1 I wa- ,A N., 51 .v' h F51 ew 113393 ' MSL ' W' 4'5. '13'Z'fff'rx.. 5-If a 'gr I Q - W . - J' . I ,.. x . ,A 5111--. sf' -,, '- e - 1 -- F- 'f 1- - -, 1 - f.. Q. ' 'Q K gyxgyq-in., ' , y '97 F3315 K.. -. '. q-:,:g,' ' 7 - 't 'H fjfjglf . +1 A . 0-H1 akksvpfe 25, 5' 3,2 Q.-ai, agb,:v,:?u 'Ls - . - A J 1 4 1' -.J ' ' v '1 r- . r - ' , .-' ' fa .. ,Q ' 'f' '4 0 WV' ' 'Viv' 46'of6-10'-3W'v'9'q.L'Xst-a cifw 174 P 4 . T., r - t V1 ll L .- ' - N l ' f I1 ' . . . . . 1 ' ' 11 ' The rustle his slicker made had an echo-a rustle in the corner near his desk. jim 7.1 T 5 I fl shivered in silence. His slicker slid to the floor. A Ig.: Lightning struck across the sky--his room was for a second as bright as day. if gi' ' e Iv. '-LQ' The cannon like crash of thunder woke Jim from a momentary daze to the realizaf ' tion that he had seen motion in the far corner of the room--more than motion, he , .7 Gs' had seen- , il-V? tl, f., ly' V- Si- a 'i. 'UC'5- l ' 1, F-'F --treachery. That brief flash of brilliant light had shown him in the presence of . 1 'gi treachery. The devil in him leaped to the fore-he saw red-. Even his roommate Q, had not the right to take advantage of his absence and the dark to steal his cake- ' ., he'd show him. 3 p -IQ 'xl' ! , V I ' ' yy. 22? As the thunder rolled into the distance, Jim leaped across to the waste basket, 5 ,' where he had hidden the cake, and grappled with his adversary. The struggle was f. . short, nothing could withstand that devilish passion. Jim had become a redfheaded ' ar Q monster of destruction. He rushed down the hall carrying his victim. With the 5 5 sight of the tub as he passed the bathroom, a cunning thought struck into his mind ' .fl ffl -torture-torture. . T , A ri 'VQ' I Q .', VI. 2 f. ' Later Jim returned to his room, finished the cake, slowly disrobed and went to bed. I He slept well that night. ,, - ' 'But morning found him up much earlier than his usual rising hour. Before the rest of the house was stirring, he crept to the bathroom with stealthy tread, anticif 'f w ,Al ' f pation tingling in his every fibre. Sweet revenge it was to see -the treacherous one in torture. There he lay-worn 1 out in body, crazed in mind-his eyes dilated with terror. His one shrill word of A I ' 'r Q' ' supplication availed naught. jim had worn his new O sweater and he felt big, and . - li . 1 ' ' strong and remorseless-a devil for vengeance. ' t ,Q . 5 -l He did not gloat for long, but put in the plug and turned on the water. His victim li V ' A made hardly a motion. A night of torturous efforts to surmount the sides of the tub, ,1 ! . T I coupled with the nervefwracking drip-drip, of a partly open faucet, had completely . ' done for him. ' . The end came speedily. The water rushed in, swamping jims roommate Past . V. . - scenes rolled before his eyes-and he was dead. I f ' Five minutes later the murderer emptied the tub and removed the corpse. T -' I. , J. Victor Lipkey was now a full fledged devil-he had killed his mouse. U pi ' 7 Page tl-wee hundred thirty-six ' W l 1 1 1 ' I l Q l l f i 7 . : E ' q l ', ,1, . ft l ' 15 V I l 4 ll N A ' A 1 xr 'Z p. ,A 1 JL, . , , gi . Jef!! U4 ' 0 5:?i'3J: il i ar A 545 'qfN.'1 4.'IilQf., . N '2 'J' . , ,V IWW' YZ, 9 .5 ll - dgft' 'ef 4, , 1 V I r - Q QC W- ,'4, 1.L' f-,.,sx, f. Q ' e r l9 s at Y . . . f .. .. N -u4,,li??1: v ' ' . fl f1e:'Ff: Q :lQ?.5 Qi . - , 'I A . . ' 45 ' -AI' ' 5. ' lf . at . -.Y J' 4 , c,4.o .. lb-.f . . ,g 1, -- ' . - - inf' 4 .6 gfy-vt- ' Y'-nrd'f '. f - if 'I A ' , 'Q ,. 'a- ...-Af'--. a-4, U., --..-.4 , Us Fl C. ,I I . .L 1 Y: ,-. - M IE I L- '! ' - I Lf' 0' ,....Z!f-9' E S+ Wifii' 225445-fs -sf 25,-Rafi lb' 5125 V+' -s,'E1'f' P w'J,'1fvff'5 ,gn I1 A -'I-. 'I-, g ' , ' P7 .,'- Strat ern Glnurt -'S ' ls ' .III 4 ' 'V u Cleveland's Exclusive University Shop - 1 1 .Q I l :U ' , 12' 4 if Presents I F' ' 'If 3 I? - V , 1 If Glhartvr Lfinnnv . I - , .3 ', I ' I li. i ,ci , -1, - CLOTHES 5 X I b Ifftz , , i f 40350 ff LE Q' K, 'I 4 x 'A , I AND MORE C - ' we-I QUITE NATURALLY, COLLEGE MEN ARE DECISIVE IN I :Q ' .A ' THEIR PREFERENCE FOR THE MOST DISTINGUISHED - X I , I I, I TYPE OF COLLEGE GARMENTS WHICH HAVE EVER , E ' . BEEN PRESENTED IN THE UNITED STATES. AS THE , 5 . I SOLE REPRESENTATIVES OF HARTER HOUSE IN E ' -' CLEVELAND, WE REQUEST YOU TO SEE THESE STYLES .i Fi' ,I I I -' 1 - E' I H, ef S mm kj SECOND FLOOR ' ' F dH I-' IJ r e Euclid at JDZZI Crlllrlxenzlajxgtfng 2' I X 'll Do 'You Like Your Clothes Clean and Well Mended? . I TROY LAUNDRY If J OF NORWALK 11' f , Henry ROOd,'Agent A I ,V I Phone 136fW 124 West Lorain St. fl - r We Soak the Clothes, Not the Customevsi' I. l .I . A. F. CHAMPNEY f Coal, Coke, Wood, Flour, Grain Feed . Builders' Supplies f' Oilice 88 South Main St. Phone 123 A IT ' - . . P ' I ,L Oberlm, Ohlo A I V ' 4 ' Try Our Blue Diamond Block ' I I, ' P Page three hundred h t even I - N I I I an N S I- I CC-in 17119 W A . .+:we:Q1'.Hzfs-wg 'A :J N gr. f -' ,Jw Mtg I .ski an Ku' .X J, Y, i 5 , ' A'. ,U I? 'S E-1.Iif'53Q . P + -siefiei.. I J. I S WIS S- I C - I fwf f u I CI-, y PM f Page three hundred thirty-eight fl 3 QZQNN fi 6 wefpsnsux-vg-ir-X I, 1-falffyqy Ufjqgf , lex . G, .-5? :,7::g-.... .4 Q-rf-:ga -'4,,gg.5,1g-N- ff-'M- ,,.,.f ,.-,Q,uH:' 75,3 44 4 3:2 :q':-3555-2,3 - , ,f gg: gggef, 1, 55 L27 92 ',', 0.50, 21:2-PU'.'i'v'f 6.4t :abs Gif X ' k afarv ' H 1-I:-22 25'-twice.: .l Q ,, .5 f f:! v 1' 7?3 V. . I 5 QWNR . . 5' inf, . pg, I ..' ' I. fx H ,ik . f Al A 4 J' R 1? eb ,I lv A , 5- I 'fge' ll . N , fi? if -V3 ,n J rg . i - ' f. up 61' Alumni Pins .................. ....... S 3.50 Phi Beta Kappa Keys flffi-,Q Alumni Pins with Ring ....... ..... 3 .75 all sizes r A i ' Lb, ' Sl 55 ' gt'-,, With Pearl O Guard ............ 8.25 x f YF Selections sent for your approval. Return what you don't want. ffl ,el -lf, A ' I CHARLES E. HERRICK i 1 fl ! Oberlin Ohio Q , 1? , A A pri L 5 UF IWUIR E3 PHILLIPS f- , ' 1 .i I of the Class of 29 WM. T. BEHR . p , Announce ,Tailor 2 f - Another i ' Oberlin Ohio Q - BIGGER AND BETTERHIfOfHI ' , Absolutely new and different Q i n THE 1929 HIfOfHI Xe ' if 'fx xl! F A Page three hand Y N pil .vrairff-ffif-fax?-',4 - ' ef . . L Q i -a2'153'a1??33gi A 'L .nfs A ' 'z A - aff? 'G' ' '- - 'L N'-wa lf:l?': g-Q in we I -'?:'e.:i - Q 'I 'y ,g,,,4'g'.a,,' ' ' 'nvfg-.gt-,, ,5QQ1'. .ry.evfu.- mfg. :S . . E .-q.XA.9,.' i'h il u. awe-'J Q A sb' -Q5 5 W Q r i ,N , , 'QQMM' ---ff va ff rr- of - .-. ' ., . I 4. K - ' - i - K V 1' . 1 -t 4 ' fl 5 ei '33-.14-14 cl-vu' A' f H I 'y' ,I-Avfimf ' ' 1. D :ity W .gp -Jiisiievgifgggeiyd : ,H A - -H1 Q 3?sf,,1,3z6g2f...,:,3,.QA , ' ' fl . 1 . ' O . 'WU 9' K A-if - 1' 6+ -'nw' ' f M vw 0bQfJQ'ofn v'9'iP?.,,y-if-.sv 3 Ai..,' P 4 7' V , nil.- sw af t ' U 4 ' , 5 tl 7 K' , 2 , . .ii L. . ! V ilu: l ,f W1 A 5' li fit '- ' -yffllqgx Q , 'L5' 'JV '-g Q ' : 4. -, '- ij' . . f cn en if ,A . .c i - - ml . gf ,Q .. ij .' A H n V i K 3 H-l f . , P' 1 j v , '4 4 il f' F ,' 1 , 'I :vu ,i ' ' A 1 l - 7 ' , ' ' ., gi 1 1' 4 5 fi it it 2:4 ' P I T. J. Rice ' B V , Owr Photographer I . ,ai Mr. Rice has served thirtyftwo HPC-Hi's with fine photo' F 1 2' I' F1 ig 'i graphs. His studio is furnished with the latest Hollywood - - Lighting Equipment, which enables him to give the most arf E 1 4 tistic effects. jf 9 1' 3 CALL 77 l g 9 f ' , ' M M. , if ' ' i If , ii ? ' I 5. v 7, u i L 3 i 5 2 , Q .1 A5 x IL l ' l ku 'N Page three hundred forty -X . Y 5 , , .3 -Q ,.f, . Nl i iii X? YT 7-fl--, 5:73-Q f' ff ' ' X' 7 23 r I ,N 55: 'Xu P H gangs pp 4 A F148 ' 3.11, 'fig I 5 F , .- :iff-' - --A -A' 9 -'-, . , . , ' ' MV W f . - . ' ' . ::1'., i5f? 4 ltfffw - ' ' 11'122 -2 x ' Y V , 5 fx ,gl t 0 u a Hzgh Class Shoe Repcmfmg 4 It ! 14 1 , b Zi' V I 4 K '13 EA KJ .ij I , fe 4 I L' s -1 Sf ? S r S5 ' N' ' ' M' .' T' . E . - 4 71.4i.2 Z ,, 1 .Z . - ire f 'gal'-4 - Www Wg If i f LADIES AND GENTS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Af ' L L13 . George Chatomn , . i ' u , .Ii 'B Y g I .L r'Y3 4 H' ' 1 '- l 1 Q 'J ' n w T 1 1 s ,A X . A- 1 ' 4 1 .fs 3 if L. 22 South Main . Oberlin bi: , N Q : :Wei if ix? W .Q 5 1 2 'T All q. CALL svo fo 2 Eg , For Your Cabs and N Baggage Transfer ja la? 7 if lf: ., 4 ,S in L, Q T 4 YELLOW CAB co. L l 59 South Main St. if L nf FLY'S EYE vuew lk ,gf 6 fu ., WW A ., 1 1 Page three hundred forty-one ? , ' ' ffeck IC D ' L A L C' f' -Lnxj' :3f,f'1,,f fa Q A D ., sig? ' 1 ' f of ,503 -QR, g - fs r N L, .. 'B' 'IJ ' . I' 5- 1 . Q if Tj L. 'R ai b J Page three hundred fortytwo 1 I A 3 hu.. an ,in 41 .Ni I - 1 lf? C ' it W xl K I M E4 P Q ' fTof'r:ff ,gg A q- ' G'.'X731'f4'3TZTi7vf'Q -'S i79'359-fz,j' Jw, :rw . - 'N-has-'.5?v 1, - ' '15 vw f'1 '8 .-'.+ f' '- 'fa ' rv + aw 1-'ease' 9 swag.: .-.' ' Q ,0 , , W . M ' J ' QQQW ' w, 1 , I ' O KC- i ' P ,, A x - . 1- 1 I V 1' J w 3 I v rc ,. .H 'ff f? ' l X. f 7 . 1.2 ' 'ffl ,5 I I R 'A 4, h j , J I A ff' we ww... A ., f fs-. BON EN CHANT A BEAUTY PARLOR A Thomas C. Sansone, Proprietor . ' 24 South Main St. 1 A Phone 300 1 ? 1 JoHN J. PINK DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPORT APPAREL SMART HATS 24 So. Main St. Oberlin 4.4, C ,t 1. +15 A: M 1? Q. l f f 3 4 L it ' 45 , 'E A . .V 'Z 54 SEE HE WILL ii ,L ' TONY SERVE ANY ' P gg fi Q! ' ,!' Ei or pgg TAPPAN GAS RANGES HANNA PAINT ,,. I If oBERL1N HARDWARE COMPANY ye A Telephone 205 AWNINGS WINDOW SHADES 1 ,V I 'Page three hundred forty-three J .E 3- x 115 A f - A551 Aw , -4 A A 3. 4 5- 1 ' ' f' 2753 5' B - N Sauk? 'xv 4 I Q , f ix- ,gf .lvl F ij, ' H 1 'aah -..,xik'l A 'T' f , W ' 4 AAQSVP J f A K , M .Q , , in 4 '. -N fl renew-v- '. f -4: -A aff-4:4 fs- at-ff , V 7- 1-275-jjj-rc +11-0-+11 wa ' ' REAL OBERLIN LIFE' ' ' f' pain, ' ' ' ' 64 :19 A if 'f U fl l l as 4 VL e'f of9 lx, 9 ll qi A' ' -v .il Q. 1 Oberlin Women's League President Announces 1 ri V Q . L Home Like Freedom fnvvfs Latest Magazines Choice of Tobacco W We Q, W QMEN'S BUILDING di H 40 South Prof Street if i ff vg 1 an s I I 5 , x' 1 L- L I 45 , Q 9 f if l 9 1 iwz 3. il f 711' lil 5 We stand ready to serve you Take a look through our telescope PULLMAN CARR CUMPANY f N Pa an -ndred fortyffowr . if , 1 . , ' fe,-K, . i' 11.11 ' f ' ww 'g 7. 0 nj X N- rt' f CM' - N5 la ' ll fa c 'mb ' A978 Sys P' -'PN me f W gf an 1 f '- L MJ- M ' 'Z P 0 f il 2 ' iff' AQ 1 Rv' if. l 'J as 2 A - 7' ,q , .J-, - wi IT. ' , x' ,. l . A - , - N. X K. ' VV . ,gm -A. J' A f V f y- 5.431 , ' '-L, l va,Q-' JM' 5 r- -:N-nf-f-vt .-e.-. - ng 755 -A-S1 - - W W-S- I L .f vq .zrzrrirff .ts on T ,435 2345 5f,2,,-sgsf - , , mggaiaga- . ' , .Je-1 ei ... ,M ,,,- A I A 'H I O 'H I gi . '1 K F 3 PP X P V ii if-.,f?,T,i L ' K L X '-In ' I O I A 1.4 '51 W N ' E xxx, T 'I 5 ,-Q 1 ' 1 if R. S si S 'P I r Ls' f ' I 4' fu' I 2, L l ,A f Lg. 4. . L -I F 5 - if WHERE NATURE IS IMPROVED UPON if I ' Say It With Flowers and Say It With Ours if HJ E3 J SERVICE -, JIT Flowers for All Occasions , , ri A 3 JONES ea JACKSON 354 Phones 620 and 5 70 Oberhns F' T' D' Flows '59 South Main St. I ' I IOBB'S RESTAURANT ' r' I i ' d sw wcff, an , ,, Q Q, BAKERY . A o , S it Q E- I E 1 5' 5 Catering for All Occasions N rp ve ,0,, ,, f' ,, -, et ei QW -- Q I 'j 4 'mu' Wedding and Birthday Cakes fn V . ,, Ii . J and ' ' Pastry Specialties L' A i 4 3 1 E I Anything in Photographs MEALS at I Q 'ILL i ia Where Students Get a Square Deal and ,. It SPECIAL STUDENT LUNOHES ' T . H N fig I - Ice Cream Shcrbet Fruit Punch ' if COLLINS STUDIO 'T Q , HUGO I-I. ZION, Proprietor U Over the Comer Bank PHONE 161 21 EAST COLLEGE 1 Phone 421 Oberlin ' ' ' ' Page three hundre rtyfjive f 3 I 13 1 if . N x 'E' C ' ' I M -Fr A tt Q rj 453+ kv -.L y -me 2 -1 ' s ,ff sir- clix V- ia it St f , wife-f -I r Cb A -'sv -N fr' f- - U- .H ws.-- .f-.-TA, ,, .,,,,,,.-,f -7-,oy-,W My M. -.. -- -f..--f-,,,.. -I - 1- 1 s A A -- 4- f -- - . 4, . 4. - I 1 . A W 'rr I R it J, A- A. 41 1 a ,A ,. il 1 ,l,l.?.E . , , , ,. . . u . . , 'f-A 'fl l 0 'H l - - Q ZK EQX wi-WW w535ii.f,,,, Q. r ss 4 .H 'QQ-1 1 v ug 0, '- 'Q ji' ' lift! Q ,-gl 5 ill 1 I ll? .-qi' 'gf 3 friv- Fl A-, dv ,I , .LA B Q,-rl R lui. .fl 'Q 'li yllqtxw v 1 I fda vi fl ig! 3? FIRE!!! lj ill It might be your Class Room 1 ' l 1 l -v 1 Remember your Professors gg 3 Pg ll 2' if l rail 1 l iff, 14 T-, like 2 l lf 451 ,li l -, lf- --1 3 of lvl, ,ly , f r - 5' 1 E , li A I i 4 JV . , lil' , I 4, ,,, l 1, l ' 5 2 s Actual plmotographs of million dollar fire of French Hall, Oberlin College, Oberlin. Ohio, on the evening ofMnrcl1l6,1937 . . fl 3 fn Insure wzth gl 1 DR J K BISCHOFF f ff X o o Q I l President Oberlin College ll ' l' N - ' 1: V Pa e X IT e .hundred forty-sax X J, wi 5 J olr, D 551445 f -R l l rv! f H21 V R YL-Y l RJ J ' ' V i978 'if 1 M ' 4,3 'H r, .'f ,Q V -fi - , 4,2 rf 1? Vs - -, lill Xfgf-' Xmglrs LM 1-lffif ' U U A ll L' T1 l ll l tix. 5 new l'f1,:vC2..ner R our ' pi--- P- W -L 'G 'M 1 2' 4'1 fI '5 .- nv- -'X' 'W '1, 'T M- M---fe'-N-, -11-pt I - , . I , ' . V. E . 'far-5:5-saei,-fi-j55?f , . ' N ' .9 5.55 , , I 3 ,. if I , O r a asv. I r' :J I 1 4 '-4' . -Y 4X ,sm ex F 1 15, A' THE JOHN LERSCH co. 1 I DRY GOODS AND READYfTOfWEAR L5 IB Largest Store Between Cleveland and Toledo 3 . MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION Fl ,, JOHN LERSCH as Co. ELYRIA, OHIO OBERLIN ' 5 5 EXCLUSIVE I u 5 V ARTIST I ' PERFECT DIAMONDS FINE WATCHES ARTISTIC JEWELRY , Gifts that Last , CHAS. H. SAVAGE, jeweler ' 401 Broad Street Elyria, Ohio Y , Pa e three lumdr uen f ' 1' WBA E ' g gi ,bf I I I f '11 . T M wifi? fiimlfff 3 ,ME - fo I , ,, W,.A,.'1 .I wefef E- ew fe- E Cuz.. .T .1 I R' - , . A E E E, L . -T056f 7?2 of--'Q Page three hundred forty-eight 1 . ': Q -fa V I Yi -7? JW' ' 5N'5'QAv The 'ig' Y 3.950 by-Q-Q'Q-q'V'9'Q fx ' 'Q '- aff -It .ff - frh ,'Q':' ng-a.,,.,,'.L..-751.5-1 Q X ...,...- -..,........ -v O q 4 V p g or 1-'1 '5?i5 '22 5.55S?2,3':5T2fS ' ' 'Sf-423352 . A 5.5-2333 -3 ' f' 42: l, 9 A7'n'q.QQ ' Q -. 'c9r59.' Oar' P' e v S- as YN A w Q . .-'I L 'xx '.- A'- t. Q Ta. c 1! , - O .5 A .gf TQ 'E' ij. Jfktluf. .4 L22 v'. 1 - ' in . QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF 'JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturevs A 01 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Indianapolis OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO OBERLIN COLLEGE I I A SODAS ., , 'ml NEED A 5NAvE? SANDWICHES CANDIES YE5 BUT You CIGARS X Jw., mann nm 'ro I :pl me IT IN Z Z 9 2 MAGAZINES ', . if . IIE' -up , ' T K C ,!L'.!.! , U AL 'A i LJH..f QUALITY GREETS You AT MEIKLE'S 15 EAST COLLEGE ST. Page three hundred fortyenine I f I . 0 -23? ' ' A H .r Y-Q N 4 f W ' I .. 'J 1,1 If f'Q w if ' HP? ' ' 'As Quik . T I V'4Q'o7:1 3-Q. . R 5 4iig?,s:5fi Ph.-f '- .'fgTQfg5Nn i- -, ..:f-f'. Q2 Q A- I 'f 4 I X Af, 1' , If L ,r r ' L l 1 14 ,, n Y ' 5 TL f ,Hmmm H Y A , I , 5 fl, 1 . . c ' I T 22 'I I' ,,, If ff 'W 9' if . f 'KET - I A r' ,F 'iff I E Va A 9 ! ' ' f ' 14 'rg J g ' -1 EW ' ra ' vt' 1 I xr' nf 4 ' , fgk 5 f ,G e-if K 'N Z A Z f I ll: WN-T 'I . ' 4. , 4 I it F 5. :Mft , if x ' L , ' A I IMC-3..:1l1'! ' C ' . ,I Y .:z?lf-in V -xm. 4 - 1, x lg-1a 4 Var ww! -...LI '4 . . . '.' ,' , Q . , 4-ww th If fl. 'sv-'r'-' ws-.wa 111-y-vavffffflvfonrnr-vfh ' Q 'Hz A I at . ' ,L r- i qw- , , r , , . ,,M,,,,,,,,, -1 ,,...-.---B sn -3. ..'1e'.?!'?-isiifssfs:sz5555543 ,H gtgzgagaag ,1,t,t,:,Q .,, :g:W.r were-Q--s,f 'sas and 1 I N Vw-we f.f.:4w-w-afff'-ajeffzif 0 ' 1 ' U , .I OBERLIN BOOKS - 4, pi. 1 What it means to be a Christian QBos' The Supremacy of the Spiritual fYoutzj .... 51.77 78 , I , worthj .................................................. 50.70 History of Music fDickinsonJ .................... 3.00 The Life and Teachings of jesus fBos- The Spirit of Music fDickinsonJ ................ 2.00 . 'i, 3 worthj .................................................. 1.77 Student's Book of Inspiration CDickinsonj 1.70 I 'f . Laws of Friendship fKingD .......................... 1.27 Essentials in Conducting fGehrensj ............ 1.77 Rational Living fKingJ ................................ 1.70 The Fundamentals of Music fGehrensJ ...... 1.70 ' A New Mind for a New Age fKingJ ........ 1.70 Harmony for Ear, Eye and Keyboard , 1 Seeing Life Whole lNewJ CKingJ .............. 1.70 fHeacoxJ QNewj .....................,.......... 1.70 14 V, Jesus Ideals of .Living fFiskej ...................... 1.70 Societ and Its Surplus fSimsJ .................... 3.00 , ' x, Y .vb R V ' A. G. COMINGS E3 SON A X8 OBERLIN, OHIO 3-V . ' 4. 1. . P ff ODE TO A ROOMMATE F nfl' . ,. 4, . - ,A 1 , .. 4 ' Pal, after all, I've just one thing to say, A 1. 2, . 4 1- As I sit here in zoo class, dreaming today. Y ' ' I D Only one longing there flames in my heart. if I ,I . Is it absence from you? fBut we're not far apartj . ' ,- g Is it hunger? But that can't beg no, , 'J fl breakfasted less than an hour agoj fs j 1 5' Is it weariness, maybe, a long needed rest? ' ' J I nl' 1 :fri fBut last night my slee , undisturbed,- was the bestj lf A at P . 4 'Tis no thought of these, Buddy, through my mind floats, , ij 1 But only the hope that you're taking some notes. 'D . s Lt l .5' 15, . 9 ui I We Are Interested In Your Good Looks. 2 it Come In and See Us. ' I, I 51 ir 1 f il THE MODERN BARBER SHOP , ' 1 '- ill F ji 1 ii' A ,x z. N. J . d t in I N 1 3 ' if M ,taagezfnf 'xi ' wg A is --IQQI-Qi?.u 2 M1731 ' - tnirtiff-7-'an 7' ' lu! :rf-Ji Jay -2 ' ' 4 ISP' ' - Ti fihf -. - ft 1 'agar Hague, LH' 1 3751. .. 1 V ' 'klnzxg-3 ,mpgab I fl, 'Q Hifi- -'-f.l?4i D.,Ifqrx 4'-1d?: 35.f.'f'1:'m-.f 1'-i.Q',f: Ruff-' 1 '- x vo,-, -.,u 4' 1 sp , ' .'. , ' A., - 1 I - we e.zo'.2?w:.....4':L.Q,...... - -.. 1 T. I' ff av' Z cigar... I ...,.q,.,, ,.. . ,f.,,- . b . 'i-1VC?77'i'4?-752.75-l'::-ag QA QSQ'-f i V ' ' 251 'Z' 3 . n .fe .-s 4' I-vw?-:4: ::.:2:f:v--Ipzgif ' ' .. I n'-'2s'I9'1'v'Fk551?.1f'- nt' fi. u 'C'-9 ' 'aw Q C- i' Q '9 ' 'wg 915 9 ' 7 ' 1?'f'r ' '-' -'gwfffc ' U U., L1 Q -0' ' ' 4' VW4i' 04 -0 '+f'9'QFsA.wfJw 'i.f 9 Aix a 4 '04 , Q9-.' X . . 5 ' 'l I N, gl Say it with RYALS flowers .1 egg' . 1 ,,, - Q' ' .,., ---- '., - - M - e.n.vgvm.s' , I -. Cut Flowers I gliibllwlllii . , Z I :una ,. . 'W' r. 3 :. , Potted Plants Img g g m y W ' '- ' 'A A' ruvnucr Z ' C01-Saggg sm F www swan E I . ., g uafgu 5 1, Brlde s Bouquets i 5 5 Q 1 '14 I 'V Table Decorations 'ml 5 .-... 5 f I -E I L 1 I . .x . I W EAS1 cause: f 'meer VV,, - . .,.,,,, , K .A . 1 In Largest Growers ' ,- - L- in Oberlin -rw ' l, .. rl xi - -T-i W . .- I I . Visitors Quality at . S Always Moderate if H G- Welcome Price 3 . I V . . . ,. Ix r ' f .M G. D. RYALS if ' 1 Florist : ' ii 182 E. Lorain St. l- Phone No. 61 l .f Ty A We Telegraph Flowers I ' ' I . n I, j l ,I 4 ' A on ,J 'I' I ll Il' J . 'P I ' ir, fy tl I 66 IA l ,I 'L' ll It' qu gg I . T W l rlfll , l b 1 13 v , I I Y Q l l . I A , ' 'nl S flu V . ' ' li- 'HI ' ' F. .Q THE NEWS PRINTING Go. I ANYTHING IN PRINTING is P- FROM A CARD TO A BOOK I I- 48 S. Main Street I sl Wilbur H. Phillips Manager la T I 5 1 lf I l l I 5 1 1 l' 1 V , Q Ig ' l fa I . Page three ll I U, Q , . , ' CL' SD , 3 I 1,5 , V148 ' . fi ..,s4f Wiz, I . If f - fig. I N , fam-'Y ..Q .I-ffgigm, A' . Page three hundred fiftyftwo f A -, . , e'5':':v. ?s - T N - S:-wa. .f-vw -f-:xv fr , ff-fwfra 3-7' w-4' If -v : ' ff 2: 2 -1 :az rgga-,LA '-'Pls . . - 6 n - 7 , ,. . - v 1 6 .Q 1.-g,w. -:-:4.--QQ-4,-,.,- I ' '1' arrivvrv-'1h5P',1 ,'aoQ ,':g:,su1'65:Q-Q 3 Cffsgf:-4 .- 115 QHQ21'0.? 'o'5C .0 0 .', 3 i'. ', ' n,.n. ' ' ' 1-1 rl 1 n,X.l 4 .i 'v -f ctvii 'V '04iffofs Gv'vnv'vw -as-3'-L o A . -' FN 'Q 7' v Q, . . 9 f n Jwgf ' 4 V K '-2,1 . ' L , I 1 .. , , . n 'Ywgl Prescrzptzons our Specialty 9 api - A , 1 . , ... 1 ff' STYLE CENTER 1 Q ,ll 4 fo wg, .. :gl , 1 9. TOBIN'S DRUG STORE I A' EQ ? ELYRIA'S FINEST STORE , , , , , igfillff Drugs, medicine, sick room sup- for 5 'u I 'f plies, candy, soda, and things 5 usually carried in a firstfclass drug MISSES' AND WOMEN'S WEAR 51 1 StOl'e. A X ri. ' lf X' 4 '- I .. , Q lr. r.. e' '- - . ': ' J' Q l , , 1 2 ' ' fi it l: V . r , 2 2 V.. 1 H , , -1 ' x .- Q L - J '1 4 T ffl THE PEOPLES' BANKING oo. K a i Oberlin, Ohio . H , I - 'I ,I I l . ,I 'I , T? -T Complete, personal banking service is available to all 1 V, patrons of' this bank. i lu i r- A growing Savings account is a valuable asset to any one. We invite you to start one now. .. 2 'Y gl 'I ',l I. L. PORTER, if ' A Cashier. ' :fl ' ' v C, a V , 1 9 .- x . ., - 1 , , . xi . ' X Page three hundred ft 'three Y ' ' N up I.. ' - l . 'fs -A - N' 3 Q' .- r Q v CU a - ' if , .Q fling,-Q:'gil.i,5z, I X .v gfig-F ,Q 4' K 9 i A 031:-' Nl? Q I 1 af 2? ,:4 2 919.4 . -- 1 in 'Qi 4:13 c.,,g5:g'. ,f R . , :wt - if , g ags:-gr '-:Q ,A f R ,Q'gq2,z:Sf. Fu.. - .:..,',.4.m JS: . ' -. ' -. '- ., . gr' .. 'L f ' Q f-P .' . Y, 19 G. Y. , Y, -'Q f , Q3, ':'?'r! Yi 9. ,Wi 'QQ H5 'Q -- ,YH in iid 5. a t -4 ..- Q , r ' N 'c ' ' 4'- 4-'-' - N -s v-v--I 'xvrv' f - ' V , 63,1 4 -iiv sfsqg 'Hi'0 H1 . can , PY ' ' 'P -' JG , - V A Q-. ff 7' --FQ - Wyjl 1 'A cpl? 1, X' 1 ' x 0 r ' . 'Q ' I k J t sbp 1 ,Sir fy li 'M ' ' a Ki. N' l 1Lf5 gn 3- 1 4 'Ji - ,L. AI' ' Q35 BRADLEY i ffgfe ,. f if .1 r 'ii 4 ,M x an N Q MV , 'gigs Out ' y + 'cg' x sixtfz of fb n Doors ' . nl 1 rg Ar: U 53? , , me 1 Qi 'A I if f L fl , , I V S .1 'li .13-1 if f 4 H iff n t g It L ! 1 2' 1 D If Ay 'J as ' iff' ' i Sturdy sweaters worthy of Ober1in's recognition- N E1 ,fi unusual patterns and colors in lighter weight cardigan and lg f 55 slipfon types. And bathing suits!-heavy super rib Q -Q i qualities with freedom for active swimmers--plain or gay 3' stripings. ' Q, gf THE YQCUM BRQTHERS J r .Q 4 ' , CUMPANY ' i r gg f I 5- I A , 5 'E f i 1 Page three hundred fiftyfour il Y, 1 ,4 if wht. , ,ii jp. X ,. r ' f r ' 1 CDL D J ' 1 ' .4 : bM' : fb X' r , , , Q 5 ai 'fr ' i - gigs, ' A 8 u ' 'ii' ' I L- cv- . Q - .R -,JL ,pn 4 .ml D. 1 ' it f g M' f - g as its is 9 . 4 L , , I W. lm f. 5. r. J v. I D a t I, ' '7 '7f17 ,yy 5 '?S S5iz5 'Hl-O'-H1 I W1 fc rfggg., '- . -sf' N ' ' - ' .jp N It I . . . A ,P , Lge, -, I .fr Qu 1 N 7,5'lf ' f HOUSE FOR SALE OI'II..Y'S DRUG' STORE xp -ft- .iq M 7 5 , M on the corner U I, ' :U In our store you will find such merchandise it ' in l as carried by the modern Drug Store-at 47' . p prices consistent with the best quality. 1 I Sick Room Supplies 4 Domestic and Imported Toilet Articles . K Sheaffer's LIFETIME Pens and Pencils l VVhitman's Candies, always fresh Q Corona Portable Typewriters. Every stu' ' lx ' ' ' 'N dent should have one. . lg-rl THE YACHTSMEN HAVE LEFT .T si- ,Sq 'l. I' 4 'f 'I . l ,gl ' I l . J' ,X nqulre We serve thc best at our soda fountain. 'if' . , . . l J-I 1 Miss Melville lf 5 ' . ll lvl ' P. C. Y. C. 148 S. Prof. St. CORNER DRUG STORE ' -.A fi lf ffl' 'sl li i. .5 fx X ,3 CBERLIN DRY CLEANING i I COMPANY I M. D. Vs7yekoff, Prop. 'tip il ., . . f Opposite Postojjfzce ' I: TI li We stand ready to render ' ll l the best and quickest service ' l in dry cleaning and pressing. i, 'gf All work done in our newly ' equipped plant in Oberling lf' p no work sent out of town. it P I EQ CALL 181 sri ' I Our trucks are at your service. c 1 li- 'l J, 1' I - Three hundred hftyffivc I ' .. fy ,-I wx? -1' ffl LQL, .A , F jf'.ri3io'5:5fffe.-SEN. 5473, r is A . - l f'. i 5 ' 'l J' +2 , is -7? f 'L fl 1 NET . 1' Fl , Ill.. ilwicflrf' Us .' 'Dv - X L, r 1 , J I.A- R , ,fe 55. fr. X f' , ' fr wisest U b P wifi cpm I .. ' l If- SQ st ff-rf:?3f,'Qi'U' ' ' if 9 u...........Tff'.l'.q?SffHLfQQ71f'm1 t Q A .... . 1 .,p-,.,b Page three hundred fftysix r. .. .Q ,., , 5? 'M so 'M were R ' -ff.52'..':zr1.1 .f-. L ,, 4 i 'r:'. :ii YI J, V 'Q .: ' A L' N. ., . 4 . f , Q E. N , ,. . 5? ji33j3.zrfgggnfgg.-235216 ,Hku . y5p5'.,: ,:- , O, , N , . V ff 'W 4 34 , 'x .Z ' l ' ' wk ' Z ia, Coffee Chinese in V. 1 that Dishes l J' K' . .' V. H1ts of 'y 5 52' the All 1 'QA' Spot Kinds ,fl , . 4 J - . f . .Sig ci: X ,f , WHERE UALITY MEETS SERVICE ' . ug XL ' - - '12 ' I .: Q 1 1 Q :' C IAMP U S RES IA U AN f' Q 5 ri Next to the Bank on the Corner ' if , 4 -W1 ' N. ' F ' 1 ' gil .N Rg ..:f9 51.11 A' ' M fps' O 4. - 1- .i. -, r ', 1 ' , 77- '6:? J5'iQfSffT 1 52' M . ' an Lv' .xofL9gg:,2,5:'5f'IflRXEQQA., , ,I if , . , QP J ,Q --i-,. for DQ is lr R iii' f' -4. - 1 i f at ' RIVERS is R Q , - 1 ' ,.., ,. - ' c,.i - RE I r V.: I WJ-lik: A lf ,ll -:Nl ,, ' if , 5:5 l 'M Y FOR SHOE REPAIRING pr i--' KodakFm1shmg I: During the summer months mail orders 40 S- Main St- C- ROSS Ei ' H from your home or summer resort will have 1 , Q my prompt attention. 2, F .p 5 xr f px. . Send your films to Q gi , FRANK T. oooKE g 4 if , , . if L'- ' X Oberlin Ohio if 1 ai E 2 11,4 Page three hundicrifi 'seven Vi ' ' I r .fy C i i 1 I . , . , ' ' 5 Y' r R 4 my , X ',jf3'Q F ,fn ' ' g . 5 .3 351 M73 N? ,AA'?Yf?,1ki'nk' ' s pf, -Kelp' 'st '.f ' , ' 5 r 'I f iff iff- F ' V I , y 155' ' L K a. ng 5 f 'orgikfffif 'lil ' 44' E Page three hundred fiftyeigllt 4 A ,'. '-vs Ngqwng- , - . - 1 ,f , ' . -19 5' 'f' a Q 5 ::'Q'3?'e - X? ilslfa 'J is ,V '-53' .-Q-2ig':4'.-r.3:,:i::2.-::ag-2-l,'l ' . - -gnwzgvgvyz gunz.-fa v,'2,',',', ,.',.',igg..16f?,:3.gg4,g.: ::.g,::---2, , V g xfvgftqgi 9329 sggvegv 3. 3,695- -'L-4' gf' G 2.-Q--wav-2 Q 4 ' 'W CW www-wvwvvi -- t..W-'v Aix of P 4 , , . J. . name. .1 . . ' X 'W la -1, 'r ., A ,S ls' .73 HARPER METHOD SHOP lg if Q ll Scientific care of the scalp and hair, v-A an W P A 1v' '. Q facial massage, marcelling, inger 1... il r A 'WN' . . . . ' waving, manicuring and bobbing. I 19 W. College St. Phone 605 g jf QP ' 3 Y' fi' . N.. g. w .,' I A ., 1' Q , ' 4 , . . r H I-11fofH1 TEA ROOMS lf ' 4 R KELLER KOAT The Place you like to Bring your 'J Par. U. s. A. Des. 71947 Friends ,Li A Good Food-Well cooked ly 1 NATIONAL ' HIT , 'i Private Room, - n for 1 it -M 5 P Ongmated and Patented R Dinner Parties and Luncheons 5' ll 'x 4 4 ll... , , fi .fr THE KELLER KNITTING co. A bi , j li sioofszoc Euclid Ave. ig. - s . f V- -P . h Cleveland, Ohio ig. ' l 17 V sl . W ' 5 ' X Page three f I fa y-nine I . Lx X W X In I .I 'N' ' ' l 'X .Jag -A Ev! qu N It 9 xv. 1 , Q13-wk 'v If - -'.i..-ms-if . Q , is - .tw --'ga wx 1- :gf f- . MQ: . I ,i ,..,w1n- 'gg , ll: .-aff' ' '-+,R'K1- 13 l9 2 ' ' N li' 55: ' ' 'R'-i'lx - f H' 'D -, :1-- F W X 1 s l 1. vi' 1 'll Q. Q51-Og N'-n Wir! g-A 5 1- 1:1-.:'o':' M. IIQBPA g- gif .'ssf,gfgw' ' '1rZr.vgf.i ,. P +:i-Pfgffzff -' 'T' -fi 1 i'.'n.-u-. A .. ,, 1 f E 0 V -5'- ,4..... .-af ,ca ....... .. .as-.33 , , 1' ' fi ' , , '- N 2 - ff'41M-'ivgleflii stlfzaf- . Q- 5' J 3 yb5?115?3'5-ri'-1Q 1 .p'o1 IQ ss--,.'. ..o,-.,.-,A31, rg' .',,w,,17?.,3,3 :5., :.:::Q:.a5 gr:-' - - ' , Jig ,.,v,1a-r+.,ygg,+4g,..Qg gfgQf5n1'7',O','.'g,'lsO4fAl v' lg 9' -'lW 2,'vy -gym: - J 10' r5g. o9p' 1' ,hfaf 'fl vw-.9 V49 I 40453-5-.0-'qqv'G-Q+9.tJa.-a gn A s . - ' it F' . ' wr -V .Q H n N ..v ' g H X . , ,I 4. y ,'?4'V.- F I 4 W ul 4 l' MANY ANNUALS PRINTED ' BY'D F KELLER as co . ' . rl I' ' HAVE WON PRIZE 4 - V 4. , 4 TROPHIES 5 R' , ' There must be a reason , 1 , . I :fi I , 1 ' T has been a Pleasure to cooperate V 'I . . ,I A' with the staff in the production , ' Q lv . of this book. .E . A J I ' ,,1 I C I 'S ff I Ill' 3. X W? YA qi , HB Stas' 1 1 f ,P 5- VA I. 1 i X' 'P 1 1 5 I U1 5 To the staff, the graduates, and 'sf 1 if I student body we wish much success R . along the road ahead. , . . 1' D F KELLER E99 OO I' Printers 59' Designers ' .1 - 732 SHBRMAN ST V' CHICAGO ILLINOIS f '- Q Pa c r e hundred sixty , - 1 I 3 I I f Y . Y z ' r F a 1 lg v g i W . 1 X X. A X I X . f 4 ' , -. :fa XZQ Q SQXZS-J cgfgn' , ,fx - I ' 1 f , '04-4.o'A 'u gag. 2 4, JJ. tj . An 'gh' A, r '. af? Axes-'-M '- - :el ' - v , . Qs . I an-1 -'-'- --'few 1 . -w. + '31 ' I .- A-.a+ -m I ,- W 'Z -44...-16. , nygr ' ' .. 'LD' aw' .fpgl 5 A, , 3 3.3 r 2- V Rx-ij, ,,- I, V .eric 'N ,Y X, I . xtiwfkovti 'iss L- ' ., 4 I . -- -.. my A - 1' ' -' p ,eg 1 ..- ,.., .. ' ' Im- u E , ' - V 'Q ,H Y ' YW Q , 4. .5- ' , J nQf 6 w e AV. , i Q r 7 5 I . 1 r, r D 1 I l 1 Q - S -A - - ' -Q --so A- .,s:,,.,,...,. 4-.--f4...,X,v J ,,v. --,f..,,p--..vf ,-,:Z,:-'sv ,f-ls xlav-rr--,efglpx I-21.5 4? ' I lib.: -' I ,H ' 3 4' LY' 'Mi X14 'A A I S ia A o f ' A -if 75.3 li -. fi ,, . , - Ziiilitf ffxf' 'ii F mi Q ftxe, -,,14a,e. -er -A -Aaevc-N.-MAA ,r rn- 56,4 4 I ,lf ,. 5 iw' ir ' ' ' DRY I 7 . , I DYEING fr 1 CLEANING l ,Y ag I-I R lr, Msfla i 5 5 li I' JT. 1 Ll ve ll eil, . . r, .ll We are at your SCIVICC at all t1mes gig, gf Phone 25 9K and our Service Car will be at your door ' ,gfg I kL4I ,. vo THE UNIVERSAL CO. I l Pie. Dry Cleaners and Dyers V il if 29 E. College Street I ,Q if I.. I DR LUMLEY'S l 'l . I UNWANTED HAIRS F, ' F Sh I yy ELIMINATED we Om 6 I . f i 'flnl Pj I 'P 'l'l ,i Trial Size 31.00 Beauty Shop Size, 52.50 1 ff, S ' la Destroys Embarrassing Hair T sf L -A E ff 1 Use ENZIT once and you will never rc' E 'll ,il 4 sort to ordinary dcpilatories. ENZIT j , :J ' docs not merely remove the surface hair I 7 5' temporarily, it ' actually destroys the 5' Zi i growth and makes your skin adorable. l 5 Send 51.00 for trial size in plain package. . ' 1, . ENZIT LABORATORIES, INC. He will tcll you how! 5 13 I Box 55 Oberlin, Ohio Write 105 Elm Street I In , h Name ..........,. .....,... ..... ........ .,....... O b e r lin, Ohio ll' , ' I . 4 J, ml Q i Page three hundred sixtyone X if ' - ' in , , NTXAFX3?-XX I , I ' 5 ' 1 ju-.p1'?, CCIC. , TL? j Jfgggzg, fa , I I ' I fr 4 YP war ii 1 ri 1 , I im' , r m L, A Mr , .L Unix , 5 5 kr--1 A-91.93 'V Z b w ' I 13,9 X ' k'L.e,.-,.LQ,,. L to ' L--- L I Mi' I .A M, lllf , 'Fa Page three hundred sixtytwo si ,......W- W , . . m.2.n,.U,,,,s' r ggi i n ks ' J - ' A ' ' Q. A . af- .... ff -5' 1:-.545?'3i'.g,---WS - - HJ'a.,m3. v -,wa ,Hn , f .3 . 35f'g5Fsl 'H l J'-ar f fwa PK A I . if. A L-AL i i jj ' E L I TRAVEL BY MoToR COACH 'I 4 USE THE V ...lnlllbh - ff ll ll . ilii Qmllll . 'af iq x -,mln wwmww wi fl v 0 . U12 4 . 5 Between Oberlin and Elyria and CLEVELAND A11 our coaches are luxurious' and eas ridin and in addition we feature our L 1, 4 NV Y g ,S 1 EUCLID AVENUE SERVICE K'-lil You may ride from Oberlin into Cleveland and as far out as 17th and Euclid at no extra char e. This service is iven on all our coaches. x g g ' T-5 Coaches Leave Oberlin for Elyria and Cleveland every hour from 7:00 a 4. A 6 xl ...J 15 3 X. lf f l ,V fl if L i sl l I gl N l .4 , ,U ws I l A WI lx ,,, 'N :ii fs? If V : A. M. until '5 P. M., then 6:30 and every hour until 9:50 P. M. THE CLEVELAND ELYRIA. TOLEDO BUS CO. 1016 I-Iippodrome Building Cleveland, Ohio Lunches Private Dinners Dining Ice Cream Room Candy for Flowers Parties VARSITY RESTAURANT The most popular place on the campus I P Michael I R Dulmage Phone Ate Ate 35 W College St aetheeht Itft t A 4- ,Fr X X A P g 1 1 5 N lwec . -.as f .,: ai fC...I I .- - frgaaftlsi '-A JJ' rg, I' . .iii . ...gp .. ug , ' , vi- ,Q , W . if as -mir. ' if in ' . fa lv Ag ' , , 43? ' ,W ,f 'fsigfcqiau-v --.yidn ' L, , L. '71 . ' ' - , M '-,., A'f'..,. 5-' I V ,, ' 4 ve 'Q ' iv- 1'f'f fw7,f fd 0 0019 ' , ., 'Qs . J., -v,,, . , - . 422, ,Q-rg i -, ,A QQQQJV 3222.1-1-s.. . 1-'g,.f:g,!.. 1 --' -. .-......-4-..-.- ..,....-P-M' rw 0.1 . :,w.':3f.: q': :-gg-.:' . P'l'J ,- r 1 ,--0.112 ff - 4 ?lf3 7i' is-3-5: 5 5 43,525.5 .a ' QSEZ?-.222 .1 '45.1,23.1f', 9.3 'Qf,Q'.. ' . Y A ' I I 1 I 0 I cms V - Q .su JA Vw Qsww. A0'.5 5'53'Q'J'Q'if-l'WfG'4'l '1,-N ': , kia- V 17-,NP 4 1 4 . x . 40:5 ' ' In ' t 1 5 1' I . Y. Q I ,l . .. . 4. L.. ' ,I ,,. V ' . ., ,wg f .3 . ti . . . .4 . . I iff f I Ll . I . K ig., 5 THE 1928 HIfO-HI if 'ay fl- 4 Thanks ' Miss Isabel Wolcott and Mrs. Mabel Brown for their kind patience in fulfilling iv jf '31 the many requests of the staff. 'E ail' ' 1-. Messrs. P. S. Gurwit, H. F. Mann, and O. B. Wakefield of the jahn E? Ollier ' 5 Engraving Company for their valuable aid in the production of this volume. F Mr. D. E. Harker of D. F. Keller E-? Company, whose assistance in compiling and .5 editing the book is greatly appreciated. , ' ' Mr. T. J. Rice of the Rice Studios, and his assistants, who had infinite patience in . ' meeting the demands of the editors. ' 5 f. ' A Elizabeth Weit, Wallace Baldinger, Donald Fujiyoshi, and Walter Knapp for their i .ff . p work with pen and ink. - , J Charlotte Root for composing the sonnet, To Henry Churchill King. '. ' ' Alice Kirschner for her timely assistance with the stenography. ' I Cornelia Mallock for her hard work as K. T. S. representative. H V And all that multitude of others whose cooperation has made the production of . ' 1 3 ' this book possible. J . . I . 5 il 3' f .1 , l 1 . A 4 - a Q7 . fljhig .I ' Page three hundred sixty-four ,V A, Y 5 X X I I 'V r'g2'f.0' , , . ,J N . 5 . i Jen fgrgw P I 2'4 -P-213093 if 1 . g ,- .A X Q Q N 1, Q 3, . , , 'i' Lfalfafa '-157 Navy- 'fu A Q1 -, - d:g'::t-vfrz-lgg'., 'x:il F . ' 5' 41,33-1 -335:40 fa f Ki! '1 v4,..:p.g. ' !g1',n,fA . is 53. .Q la 3 ' ,Eg2:S --.42-4L'q,g?,.. , h wif,-Ss'-T'. Qt , fwfdb ,, z if N fats-.-. , --.fwfr A ...-f, as-f fn f--- CA-.Q nT-'n.nu- 4. 'Y' Y V 0 , mg'-'. f gp ,,, ,-1 .W L - .L ,-' QTAQ. -t:0-2:55961-lc -ff? 3-3,3 Q ,ff -' v'xW ',g!u '- ,' 1' -fs: fi: -1-:x,.5,3- AL-. .' x .-111- 1, 'g5.faE2,:'25'-2136 ,:.,a,., A ,ru - ' Q F 0 X 'W-H lv'-:: . , .,. 7, ' n ' ' ' -si fffn' , 3.1-L5 gh 5 . g ,ffyilyy 'L-.f 1 -f k,1 .411 . 1. f b qr'f,f,,. W ,..g1j. S 43'sg.12gZ .'f 1, 5 ffl , , f, 1' ff -' wzkk q' 315 'ff 2. . : , 4. a , Q A, 1 lg V 'W V'G'Qfcy:g,'.. . 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