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

- Class of 1930

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Oberlin College - Hi-O-Hi Yearbook (Oberlin, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1930 volume:

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' hu, 50355419090 wif' 2 , gy, Wham-uamuslllz kg LA? i24.5i'? x Eg NF'1 44 90fi934' YP gi? udlgtbqggpfaww Olifdinlb gifk CE ,g zattiotnamtastlmehvo ' qs? ,anborwldeimdufivufv Kg CW? Www mawmfmmw QQWTJ ' ' to ' o , K+ 'fltflwlqllvfddtlwfif IU Q 1,,,-,f19325hip1ud 13-vmtiwwwtcamc-f A. 5 an QQ weateaotfosecwwz- gisflb ja azawiairzwewpf ggxwguwis P L ' 5e,ptzmbu'0fd'w BBWMW fm 4' gm - own M gp mga: f is + ' 4' Fife Q1 Mwufwwww mm wwf 4 s x 0,f1g3 dmuciwvl Ggglapaotoa-s.ctu6y , .Q M344 4- 4' 'Mnmww' Lib 2 m..s..m-.1,-offww SWWENWWW fg V 5 5014115 wcmmKf2 4W4m43W5 m5 + s- GZ' y m01.qhLif wa! ggi 1 + Q 4, QQMV4' u0lvu1inH4urW4 og C ducnsinduf W X mdaofdmejinvt tim hdMvecome.95 401- 5 ,U + 3K3O'O9J'E 'C,5?'k' QETETJGQSQ 1+ lik? - E C 4'-,4 W 1 A . E 5 N2 + UV 'ff' JL X, df Q ,M .M r 1 . M .im it 'K J, N VA 1 'M '-ai' ff! if I . N QW J' AHA J, TRUSTEES AND ADMINISTRATION THE list of Oberlin College trustees follows, the dates being the year that serv- ice was begun. Mrs. Katherine W. Haskell, trustee since 1920, died March, 1929. Ernest H. Wilkins, Ph. D., Litt. D. Dan F. Bradley, D. D. Robert E. Brown, D. D. Theodore E. Burton, LL. D. William C. Cochran, LL. D. Miss A. Beatrice Doerschuk E. Dana Durand, Ph. D. Clayton K. Fauver Joel B. Hayden Charles H. Kirshner 1927 1891 1920 1899 1901 1925 1911 1920 1921 1909 Oberlin, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Oakland, Calif. Washington, D. C. Cincinnati, Ohio New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. D D DEED CICIEIEI Q ssisant to L W , , lil N ,ei DEED!! VV. F. Bolnr Miss WVOLCOT H. B. THURSTON EIC! A t tle R q' I Treasurer CICIEID UUUUL EEUU UCI ES R. W. Bmmsimw G. M. Jonas J. E. Wmxm-:R H. R. CARGILL UUUDUU College Physician Secretary Asst. Secretary Asst. Twla.-rurer UUDDDDUU 5555 EEUU DU UU EE Prmvidrlnt UU EIU W V1 mm UU UU mm mm Um Q mf: UU UU cn: mm 5555 DUDE! TRUSTEES AND ADMINISTRATION Amos B. McNairy Amos C. Miller Robert A. Millikan, ScD. Andrew H. Noah Grove Patterson John R. Rogers, LL.D. John L. Severance Charles B. Shedd George B. Siddall Henry M. Tenney, M.D. Mark L. Thomsen Lucien T. Warner Beatty B. Williams 1913 1912 1917-24-27 1924 1926 1909 1913 1903 1918 1885 1924 1915 1926 Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Pasadena, Calif. Akron, Ohio Toledo, .Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Grand Rapids, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio Bridgeport, Conn. Mount Vernon, Ohio FJ EJ DUDE IUECE DEED pmzrjl-I EHIIUD F. H. SHAW C. N. Com: D. M. Lovi: QUEEN gg Director of the Donn of the Asn. ,llmm of UU Conaervalory College the College :Q mm 0 DU O 111185 NASH Miss Kl.1Nm:N1IAor:N C. F. Boswowru T. VV. CIRAHAM QD DD gg Dean, of Conserva- .Da-an of Women. Dean. of Collwyz' Ilmm. of Nw School ,jg DEED tory Women .Ven of Thwology QQQQ lilmnmml-.I DUDE EDGE PLOW OE LLIDTSS Ls nov iii? ' TTLO US H ERE owe LQCUBQB FOOLS. 'ADDR KZ, Z Q 1 - f F X , :F L wmx I 5105 KNAPP , E : v , xx I . 2 3 iw5',E'fE':i'i? g :T X - i- ff LYNDS JONES Miss FLORENCE M. FITCH A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Animal Ecology Bible Percent of students majoring 1.2 T. W. GRAHAM W. M. HORTON Percent of seniors majoring 1.2 DEED DUDE UDDDKJ DD DU EH SEI UD UU DD c:,DD DD UU DD ED DUDE EjUDDDEJ DUDE I JULIAN S. FOWLER FREDERICK O. GROVER Librarian A-B., A-M- Botany Mlss NICHOLS G. T. JONES Miss BAILS Percent of seniors majoring .8 HARRY N. HOLMES S.B., S.M., Ph.D. Chemistry W. H. C1-IAPIN J. C. MCCULLOUGH A. P. LOTHROP L. E. STEINER A. L. ELDER R. A. LEES MISS NICHOLS Percent of seniors majoring with pre-medics 9.7 HARVEY A. WOOSTER A.B., A.M., Pl1.D. Economics P. S. PIERCE B. W. LEWIS L. B. KRUEGER Percent of seniors majoring 10.6 LOUIS E. LORD A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Classics LEICH ALEXANDER J. O. LOFBERG MRS. STURGIS L. W. JONES S. L. WALLACE Percent of seniors majoring 5.6 DUDE DUDE EEUU DEED DUDE UD DU 55 as UU U UUci, Eg UU UD UU DU UMD EDWARD A. MILLER A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Education C. D. BURTT Percent of seniors majoring .4 GEORGE H. DANTON A.B., Ph.D. German MRS. HARROUND C. H. OWEN Percent of seniors majoring .8 DUDE DUDE DUDE DD UD DD DD on 0 mm mm Um mm mm DUDE DUDE DD DD DD DD EIDDDDEJ WILLIAM D. CAIRNES .A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mathematics Miss SINCLAIR F. E. CARR C. M. YEATON M. M. JOHNSON Percent of seniors majoring 3.3 DAVID R. MOORE A.B., Ph.D. History L. ALEXANDER F. B. ARTZ C. B. MALONE R. S. FLETCHER Percent of Seniors majoring 2.5 SIMON F. MACLENNAN A.B., Ph.D. Philosophy C. C. W. Nicol. MRS. YEATON A. M. FRYE Percent of seniors majoring 1.2 N CHARLES H. A. WAGER A.B., Litt.D., Ph.D. English P. D. SHERMAN J. F. MACK R. A. JELLIFFE A. I. TAFT J. S. MCLAUGHLIN MRS. LAMPSON D. M. LovE R. H. SINGLETON A. BONGIORNO F. L. HUNTLEY E. A. TENNEY Percent of seniors majoring 17.8 RUSSELL P. JAMESON Ph.B., A. M., Doctor de l'Universite de Paris French and Italian K. L. COWDERY H. H. THORNTON MRS. COWDERY Miss SWIFT MRS. HoRNER W. H. BoYERs Percent of seniors majoring 8.1 CLARENCE WARD A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Fine Arts L. E. LoRD ' Miss SCHAUFFLER Miss TREFETHEN E. CAPPS, JR. Miss CooNs C. M. RICHARDS Percent of seniors majoring 3.3 DEED Unsung ummm mm mm DD DD mm mm on 0 mm mm no mm mm UU DU DUDE EIUUDDEJ DUDE GEORGE D. HUBBARD S.B., S.M., A.M., Ph.D. Geology and Geography F. J. PETTIJOHN W. HANSEN R. W. THATCHER Percent of seniors majoring 1.2 WILI,IAM E. UTTERBACK NEWELL L. SIMS A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.B. Public Speaking Sociology N. W. MATTIS E. L. CLARKE Percent of seniors majoring 7.6 mmmm mmmm mmmm mm mm mm mm mm mm UD UU mm 'mm mm mm mm mm mmmm mmmm , mmmm CONEY STURGIS A B ROBERT A. BUDINGTON ' Spanish Zoology H. W. TESSENVITZ C. G. ROGERS Miss REEL R. S. MCEWEN Percent of seniors majoring 3.3 Percent of seniors majoring 1.7 CHARLES W. SAVAGE A.B., A.M. Physical Education W. R. MORRISON G. C. THRONER P. H. MAGEAGHRON J. H. NICHOLS L. T. ROGERS D. C. KINSEY Miss DIOULTON Miss BROOKS Miss LANGELIER MRS. LEONA-RD Miss VON WENCK MRS. HATCH MISS EDWARDS Percent of seniors majoring 3.3 KARL F. GEISER A.B., Ph.D. Physical Science O. JASZI P. T. FENN H. W. BRIGGS Percent Of seniors majoring 5.1 LLOYD W. TAYLOR S.B., Ph.D. Physics F. G. TUCKER F. C. MCDONALD C. E. HOWE Percent of seniors majoring .8 Ummm Ummm ummm mm mm UD DD mm mm mm 0 no mm mm mm mm UU UU EEUU UM, EEUU RAYMOND H. STETSON Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Psychology L. D. IHARTSON L. E. COLE W. H. BRENTLINGER Percent Of seniors majoring 2.5 GEORGE W. ANDREWS Mus. B., A.M., Mus. D. Organ, B. H. DAVIS G. O. LILLICH L. C. HOLDEN L. E. YEAMANS A. R. CROLEY EEUU ' Ummm ummm mm mm UD DD mm mm Us 0 mm E1 mm DEED U UD UU EEDUUU EEUU UU Ei ARTHUR E. HEACOX Mus. B. Theory F. J. LEHMANN B. V. LYTLE MISS MOORE MRS. PHIPPS WILLIAM K. BRECKENRIDOE Mus. B. Pianoforte C. K. BARRY D. E. MOYER W. T. UPTON MRS. LYTLE O. A. LINDQUIST K. RIDGE MRS. BENNETT MISS SWANSON MISS HART MISS HIPPLE MRS. HASTINGS A. SKJERNE C. D. LEEDY REBER JOHNSON B.S. Violin M. KESSLER D. MORRISON R. CERF HERBERT HARROUN KARL W. GEHRKENS A A.B. A.B., A.M Singing School M uszc C. H. ADAMS MRS. HOLLOWAY W. J. HOHNER MRS. ADAMS MRS. HALL C. E. MAYHEW ummm USSSSU UD DEI HE SS S210 SH mm mm CILDDUDUD USSSSU GEORGE W. FISKE THOMAS W. GRAHAM A.B., A.M., D.D., D.B., Ph.D. A.B., D.D School of Theology School of Theology W. M. HORTON F. W. BUCKLER C. T. CRAIG H, A, YOUTZ K. FULLERTON ALUMINUM DAY E chapel exercises of Tuesday, October 30th, were commemorative of the discovery by Charles M. Hall, '85, of the process for the produc- tion of aluminum. In an hour serv- ice Dr. Holmes outlined the discov- ery, Mr. S. K. Colby of the United States Aluminum Company told of the commercial side of aluminum production, and Mr. H. E. Powell, editor of the American Scientific Journal, outlined the metal's uses. In the afternoon a bronze memor- ial was unveiled at the house where Hall made h i s discovery. Mr. Homer H. Johnson, '85, executor of the Hall estate and a former trustee 4 ' .44--faq it ! Ia 1 1- ' ,-,4,q x..-Q ? ' M IH 'rm-. noun ,gf . Cimrmas MARTIN HALL , Q, I-mtcwrnn 'mt 'E I if -P FII-f1'l'ROIY'l'lC PROCESS OF M,-XKINC1Al,UMINUM J lrslrl1Anx'.Z:,l2sm,, ' ' ' ' Ili 'il 'ul EUI IUWINKJ HIE fiP,XDl'AIION -, mlm UHUPIIN Cumulus. ul. ' HHH, LIAFITA, AV,XllfXHlf: FCP INDUSIRT ' Q ' ' LILIAI ION1. INOWN HUT IITTLI' UQED .1 ' A I i 'Lf' ,, Q w ., ' '. , E. , - 4 i A of the college unveiled the memor- ial. After the unveiling, President Wilkins spoke briefly of the discov- ery. D D Qssssg easy DUDE! CIDDU DD DCI EIU DU ES SE EE ES mm 0 mm mm mm DD DU UNVEILING or THE MEMORIAL mm 0 DD mm mn mm mm DEI UD UU DCI DUDE DUDE ummm ummm DUDE , DUDE! , ALUMNI ASSCCIATICDN HE a v e r a g e student at Oberlin doesnlt pay much at- tention to the Alumni Asso- ciation and its activities un- till he for shej is out of school. At that time this or- ganization becomes the most important link between the graduate and his alma mater. The secretary and his assist- ants endeavor to maintain an up-to-date file of alumni and their addresses. The secretary edits the Alumni Magazine, the most im- portant connection between the graduate and the school. Entertain- ment for and details of the various class reunions are handled by this OLMSTEAD Secretary officer. Trips are taken to bring Oberlin more vividly before alumni, parents and prospective students w i t h moving pictures and speech- es. The Gray Scholarship Fund is administered by the alunmi secretary. Along with all this, the sec- retary is one of the trustees managing the affairs of a great educational institution, Shansi. He also sends notices of 'the success of students to their local pa- pers. Administrator, photographer, speaker, editor, publicity man and good fellow. That is all an alumni secretary needs to be. D D .J I Ummm lggggu monol- mmzm ummm DU UU UD l:ll:l GU DU Elm UU mm Quin THE ALUMNI OFFICE IN THE M. B. cum Gum DU Llfl UU UU CID UU UU UU mm mm N UCI UCI Qlzlfjlj DUDE QQQQU DUDE DEED D535 UN! RUN. energowmel C1-he fczol-killevls cofrru1n,3. -Am ISE LADS C1115 O15 EOE were YIEJJQJNSOOA fm miami - I'tI1li.CLI1. 7 Q1 1,-'44 -,ff A ml ,JJ I ' ' ' . Y ', I 9? 7 I 1 'Q 55.42 . 1 . ' fn g H73 IL, 'W 'Z I . 2 if 125 'll 2 ,ff fv.-' I f' ? G' V, We: iffs iw' W 'ri ,' I . . -T-Q,-fl. mi Q PHI BETA KAPPA The following students were elected to membership from the class of 1930: Elton Strauss Cook ................... Mary Gill Hartman ................. Richard Putnam Metcalf ........... Constance Denise Sherman ,.,,...,.. ....................... Virginia Helen Thatcher ........... The following students were Anna Harris Arnold Walter Harold Delaplane Carolyn Drennan Elizabeth Ross Foley William Paul Gilbert Margaret Lois Haley Grace Irma Hill Julia Geraldine Hopkins Eugenia Hammond Ives Gertrude Fisher Jacobs Harold Edward Jantz Ruth Elizabeth Jillard Anne Louise Jones ' Andrew Hidejiro Kato .-Oberlin .......Toledo ........ Elyria Oberlin .......Santa Ana, Calif. elected regularly from the class of 1929: Marie Averill Linn Tomekichi Okino Faith Peirce Ruth Place Donald Burt Raymond Mitoichi Sadayasu Stuart Leeson Schoff Clarence Yoshimori Shimamura H Eleanor Carothers Springer Thelma Odessa Stevens Margaret Emmeline Tucker William Boose Tucker Josephine Vance . Mrs. Enola Ward Wooster The following students were elected from the class of 1929 in their junior year: Eleanor Elizabeth Buck ............ .......... M orris, Ill. Katherine McKallip Demms ........ ..... Q Bellevue, Pa. Ann Marie Hoskin ................. ..............,....... A kron Helen Meredith Mustard ....... ........Chapman, Kans. - 2-gfil fin, 44 SENIORS LL the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entran- ces and one man in his time plays many parts. For four years the players of nineteen twenty-nine have been hound together under the symbol of the blue and grey. On the Oherlin stage we have found inspiration, friendliness, and the will to act. We have sought preparation for the greater plays of life to be acted on the various stages of the world. The cast has been fortunate in working under the able leadership do and of two great directors, each giving KIDDLE Pres. an eventful period of his Oberlin career to us-the end and the beginning- Henry Churchill King and Ernest Hatch Wilkins. And now, as the curtain falls, we go forth, seeking to act and to instill the ideals of this Oberlin scene. Grow old along with mel The best is yet to be, The last of life for which the first was made. Our times are in His hand Who saith 'A whole I planned, Youth shows but half, trust Cod, see all nor be afraid. -Browning. E D FUSED L1 :SEED WEEE ,, Enuu EQQDCJEDCJ f M3355 E5 mm EE EE UQ DU Sammy Di:r.,mr...xNi: Su.-sw IDD LD o DU V a ED o EQ lxmu' Fnfirzrn Iuunliz Josrzs 55 ED Q3 ED :U '-:lm-,HEC .CD In 1,-:::. ECDC' Egg: DEED I pen- CD25 1 45 EARL CRAFTS ADAMS New Haven, Conn. Economics CHARLES FRANCIS ALTER Zanesville ' English HELEN CANFIELD ADAMS Highland Park, Mich. French JEAN ANDERSON ' Cleveland Zoology CHARLES JEROME ALDER Cleveland ' Pre-Medical. ANNA HARRIS ARNOLD Cleveland Heights History FRANK ALDEN ALEXANDER East Randolph, N. Y. English LESTER DARBY ALLPORT Lakewood A Economics 2 :5 L4 ,. xg -L ti-. 33.4 amieemmw l .,..,.. EC 1 - 5' --4 Y 46 MARGARET IDA BANE A W6llSlJlll'g, W. Va. English :HOWARD CHANDLER ARNOLD Danvers, Mass. Spanish GERSHOM MORSE MARS BARBER Lakewood Political Sl'i0lI-Cl! ALAN EDWARD BAKER Toledo Econmnics Consider Man aml Rejoice that He A Builfleth THOMAS NELSON BAKER Pittsfield, Mass. .Chemistry B B B B EDITH PARDEE BENNETT 3 z Oberlin Nl gf Philosophy .1an .H'rRa ' wgg J 1 V E 4... .,,-..,,, - ' V iitlr ilk bf 'Gi fn ii' ' S' 'Z -W ,- .. -1 MARTHA JEANNETTE BOWDITCH Warren :p English 'S 25 SI if 417 ELIZABETH ANN BOWLUS Pemberville Sociology GEORGE HAY BROWN Columbus Pre-Medical MARGARET AUDREY BROOKS Chicago, Ill. Classics MARGARET CAROLINE BRUEHLER Cleveland Economics RUTH ELIZABETH BROOKS Oberlin School Music DOLORES BONNADINE BUCK ' Columbus B French KENNETH GEORGE BROST Sandusky - Pre-Medical BURTON J EREMIAH BROWN New Springfield Economics gfrvj' al a H1 L 82152- A + :s rs f.fl Elini : fig A jg f its L AU :s as V V V V V V 48 WILSON EDWARD BUTLER Toledo Economics ELEANOR ELIZABETH BUCK Morris, Ill. Classics HAROLD GoMEs CASSIDY Kingston, Jamaica Chemistry Rest a Weary Eye Before Continuing YONG-YI-CH-EN Soekoboemi, Java Economics ELIZABETH PHOEBE BURNS Youngstown English KATHRYN MYRA CHILDS Madison, Ind. English HENRY BoIEs CHU F oochow, China Pre-Medical 4' 4' 2: :4 i! A 4E'5'5'9f If I,-I gf? lg NP 25 25 V V V V V V 49 BARBARA JEAN CLARK Bradford, Pa. Physical Education CLEMENTINE AUGUSTA COLUCCI Lima Spanish NAOMI ANN CLAYTON Toledo Classics HAROLD STANLEY COVER South Bend, Ind. Economics SUZANNE CLIFTON Sharon, Pa. Fine Arts STEWART LITTLE CUSHMAN - Pawtucket, R. I. Economics LOUISE BELL CoATEs Brooksville Animal Ecology CARLETON WILLIS COLLIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Pre-,Iournalism :N-1.:15'?'f-, IX' My v FII EIEQ ,I TQ 5 . LJ 5' ,'t 'Rl,Q. 50 0 JACK DENNY DONALDSON West Newton, Pa. Mathematics GLADYS LUCILLE DAWSON New London English ANNIS RIOORHEAD DOUGALL Piltslmurgll, Pa. Physical Education WALTER HAROLD DELAPLANE Toledo Spanish HENRY HULBERT DOUGLAS Helena, Mont. Sociology K.ATHERlNE MCKALLIP DEMMS Bellevue, Pa. Classics ,4 5 3 v sr Zia A -'ff it his Wil' xr v xr v v V V V V V Q ALFRED WINSHIP DOWNES Lakewood Chemistry CAROLYN DRENNAN Decatur, Ill. French 51 GRACE ELIZABETH DUDLEY Amherst Classics LESTER RODGERS EDDY Pre-Medical NORMAN LESLIE DUNHAM Detroit, Mich. English MARGARET MORRISON EDGAR Catasauqua, Pa. PAU LINE MARIE DUNN Conneaut English ELEANOR LOUISE ELLIOTT Wil111et,te, Ill. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH EBERT Huron English RALPH H EIL ECKERT Albion, Pa. Sociology 52 La H-1,5 ggi lgit-VJ? If li 9 V 3 V V 1,1 4 ' if ' Q I -L ' swf ' 4: kwin- I , V V- I. 55 'K' L - L: -- . -Q , -1 Nl Nl Nf Nl Nl Nl Nl if V V ' 'Il ,'-L if rii illgfi MQ 45 -if ,Q-pullf' L1' ALICE BUSHNELL ELSON Magnolia English How Lovelier are the Works of Man Than Man Himself MANFRID PAUL ERNS1' Amherst English GEORGEANNE ELLSWORTH Willoughby French MARY IRENE FIFIELD Grand Rapids, Mich. French RALPH EUGENE ELLSWORTH Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Journalism Louis ALBERT FINK Kenton Economics LAWRENCE STURCES FIRESTONE Cincinnati French 53 STUART MASSEE FITTON Hamilton Pl'G'.l0lLl'll.flllSllL ETHEL ANNE FRANK AIRLINE BERNARD FLACK Piqua Sociology NIATHIAS JOHN FRANK Brooklyn, N. Y. Political Science ELIZABETH Ross F OLEY Hamilton, N. Y. French DONALD EUGENE FRIEDLY MARJORIE KATHRYN FGLK Ash lalrula English MARJORIE Burton English JEAN Fox si '- A 'li i SYLVIA WOODFORD GEEGAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Classics MARGARET WlN1'ERS Mount Vernon Classics XVILLIAM PAUL GILBERT Centerlmurg Physics ELEANOR LOUISE GARNHART Milan English HELEN EMILY GIPSON Faribault, Minn. Classics MERRILL COCHRANE GAY Oberlin Economics + + lWIARY JEANNETTE GRANT QQ X' Lorain xl Music . - 4. - '-f ML: ' 'E ' ff' EULA JANETTE GRAVES Antwerp :Q History N xg V v V J RACHEL ALBINA GRAY Pi ua H q English VIRGINIA GERTRUDE HARRIS Ellsworth, Pa. Physical Education AL1vIoN BURKE GREEN Brunswick Economics MRs. ENoLA WARD WoosTER Oberlin French MARGARET Lols HALEY Tacoma, Wash. English H MARY Lois HAUSCHILDT ' Piqua Sociology NORMA MAE HAMMOND ll E Q Conneaut N! Nl English X, 5, ,il :?IE9EQEf1E 3 f IRENE BLANCHE HARRIS I ' ' - Canton, Ill. Classics V V V V V if 56 PAUL GERHART HERNIANN Cleveland German. BRICE EDMUND H,AYES Richmond, Ill. English MYRON HARPER LUKE Binghamton, N. Y. Economics DONALD PRINCE HAZEL Cleveland Economics SAMUEL LYLE HUDSON Kipton Economics NIARGARET LUCILLE HEIMBACH Coldwater, Mich. Sociology i I HIRO LEHUA Hicucm 3 3 Hilo, Hawaii if xl Psychology ui 1 -e Ii 'fxlllwl' -L . w.,..k jf fgilgl 1 6 ' ... W, -1 GRACE IRMA HILL ' Oberlin gf N1 Religion if Nl V V V V Nl Sf y 57 DIANTHA DOYLE HOAG Rllinebeck, N. Y. Mathematics DA-CHUN HSIUNC. Peking, China Economics FREDERICK JOHN HOI.TER, J R. Cleveland Physical Education HUBERT HENRY HUBATA Oak Park, Ill. Geology DOROTHY RosE HOPE Suffield, Conn. Sociology . V ALFRED WILLIAM HUBBARD Oberlin English JULIA GERALDINE HOPKINS Toledo History LLOYD POUAHI HOPWOOD Honolulu, Hawaii Economics wig 'J 8:55- a1!'.j's?1Qpg1 ,J if Z! 'f' 4 - ' If 3- 'j ig' Q ,Qui l ml agile vi- 58 1 k ELEANOR LUCILE HUGHES Elyria Sociology ANN MARIE HOSKIN Akron Classics MYRON KINNEY HUME A Oberlin English RUA PRISCILLA HOUSTON Wheaton, Minn. English HELEN MAY HUTZEN Youngstown French MARGARET ELIZABETH HOWE Yonkers, N. Y. Q Q 1 ' EUGENIA HAMMOND IVES N! N1 New Haven, Conn. N' Nl English 4- 4 4:5513 W L- A L A A . X Il 1,, 1 i N Mm V O D A GERTRUDE FISHER JACOB Cleveland Q5 Philosophy V Nl V V 59 HAROLD EDWARD JANTZ Elyria German I ARTHUR HENRY JONES Oberlin Religion TAI J EN Peking, China English ANNE LOUISE JONES Xenia French BOWEN DANIEL JENKINS Cleveland Pre-Medical B MARY ELIZABETH JONES Weedsport, N. Y. Sociology HANABEL JANE JEWETT Cleveland English g I My WN RUTH ELIZABETH J ILLARD Tokyo, Japan Classics I A + If ii .l.., .. Nl I wr If if 25 v xr 60 'W-Q.. wpgggnmtm ilu 'J' Nl Nl 2 'f ' , iff , Y I .A :F if' QI' Nl I Nl 25 if - RICHARD MORRIS KELLY Canton Political Science OWEN THOMAS JONES Lima Pre-Journalism I EMERSON KEMSIES ' Cincinnati 'Animal Ecology VIRGINIA KANE Kushequa, Pa. Zoology FRANCES LOUISE KENNEDY Dayton Fine Arts ANDREW HIDEJIRo KATO Hokodate, Japan English KATHEL BEDORTHA KERR Oberlin Zoology LAWRENCE BAYARD KIDDLE Cleveland 61 Spanish KATHERINE WRIGHT KING Geneva English BERTHA ALRERTAILARSEN Hastings, Mich. f Mathematics MELVILLE KUHLMAN KIRAGOEE Huntington, Ind. Pre-Medical EVELYN VIRGINIA LATHAM South Bend, Ind. Mathematics ROBERT LOUIS KRoc Oak Park, Ill. Pre-Medical . MARY LAWRENCE ,Norristown, Pa. Mathematics ALEXANDER RUFUS KYDD Lakewood Economics HELEN RUTH KYDD Lakewood English 62 4-G 55 35.115 In Iav evngg '- -L 1 JOHN ALVIN LOUIS Middletown Economics MARIE AVEIIILL LINN Cleveland French KATHERINE ISABEL LOVE Orion, Ill. Fine Arts GEORGE TOWNSEND LODGE Cleveland Heights Psychology WALLACE LAFAYETTE MONNETT Bucyrus Pre-Medical WELLINGTON HOYT LOGAN Detroit, Mich. Physics 539' Vw, .El IIEIII Ill -4' H215- I I + V V Nl Nl ,lid i l fl ill Nl Nl Nl Nl v V V V V V P, JOHN ALMON MCCORKLE Warren Political Science ALICE ELIZABETH MCCUNE Girard, Pa. Sociology 63 'JAMES HERBERT MCCUNE, JR. Rushville, Ill. Economics I ARTHUR BUDINGTON MARTIN Bridgeport, Conn. Mathematics MARJORY DORIS MCDANIEL Fort Recovery Political Science 4 HENRY MASAMI MASUDA - New York, N. Y. Political Science ,MURIEL LEOTA MCGREGOR Watertown, N. Y. English , BEULAH HARRIET MAY ' Oberlin French MARION WILLIAM MACK Titusville, Pa. Fine Arts 1 A 45:55 K' ' 1 I .by I ,' Qi? 'I N N M m m V T' If- 5, STELLA IRENE MALLORY If Uberlin Fine Arts 64 LoLA LEONA MILLER . Vinton, Iowa Music RAY EDGAR MAY . New Springfield Physical Education CLARICE BELLE MONOSMI1'H I Grafton - French EUNICE LUCILE MERRIMAN Eau Claire, Wisq History ANNA JEANETTE MooRE Wasllington, Pa. Zoology HARRIET ELIZABETH MILLER Elkhart, Ind. English I N WILLIAM GEORGE MORGAN Franklinville, N. Y. Sociology , fe FRED WARREN MoRLEY Angola, Ind. Spanish 65 ELIZABETH MOSSMAN Gladstone, N. J. English ToMEK1cH1 OKINO Hilo, Hawaii Political Science ARTHUR LAWRENCE MUIR Worcester, Mass. Pre-Journalism KELLY PAUL OSBORNE Tannersville, Va. Economics HELEN -MEREDITH MUSTARD Chapman, Kans. Music A FRANCIS EMMETT OSTERHOUT I-Iallstead, Pa. Sociology CLARA BARBARA NEIKIRIC Oberlin Chemistry ASSEN IVANOFF N1coLoEE Radomir, Bulgaria Sociology iff BN Reserva 1 lim ING L-D A4-L , I. , ' - --L ff 1 L, ., ', ' 535' , ' - 1 'Q ll l.la1i.......l:-', ' 1-I.. .-,., TL ,..,. 66 JOHN YARWOOD PARSONS Huntington, W. Va. Pre-Medical LELAND ERNEST OSTRANDER Johnson City, N. Y. English RUTH MARIAN PEASE Cleveland English EDWARD AMES PARKS Chardon Economics FAITH PEIRCE Oberlin French ELEANOR BLANCHE PARsoNs Pittsburgh, Pa. ui H Q'i!11'f w!v Q-'-I jar 1 .C ' ': 14, iw -E llzj ' --f -n R, .1 Sociology Y HELEN GARDNER PENNIMAN Canton Psychology MARY FRANCES PHELPS Grafton French N N 67 WALTER SARGEANT PHILLIPS Rochester, N. Y. Botany EDITH ELIZABETH PRINCEHORN Obeiflin French RUTH PLACE Blissfield, Mich. Sociology CATHERINE MARIE QUIGLEY Lake Forest, Ill. Fine Arts ADA LUCILLE POLLOCK Oberlin English - EVA MAY RACKLEY Wlestmoreland City, Pa. Political Science LUCY KATHARINE PoRTER Wilmington, Del. Sociology MRS. MAGGIE WINSTEAD POWELL New York, N. Y. Mathematics 68 IIWFTQQ P+ V S Xl yy i'f.'?1i 9 ir,-'VT i- 'Q 'I' TW jim g Nl Nl xr Nl I5 25 V V ROY RAY RICHARDS Terre Haute, Incl. Pre-Medical ESTHER THERESA RADACHY Elyria Psychology OLIVER OBERLIN ROBERTS . North Canton Chemistry BEATRICE LEE RALSTON Clarion, Pa. English DONALD PHILIP ROGERS Toledo Animal Ecology DONALD BURT RAYMOND Dixon, Ill. Political Science ARTHUR DOUGLAS RUGH New York, N. Y. Psychology BLANCHE THEODORA RYAN Oberlin French 69 MITOICHI SADAYASU Papaikou, Economics Hawaii ROBERT VINCENT SELBY Business Administration STUART LEESON SCHOEF Cadillac, Mich. Geology DOROTHY JUANITA SHAW Mathematics EMMA LZIUISE ScHooNovER Marietta Classics A Rest for the Eyes JOEL WELLINGTON SCHWARTZI Oberlin Education JEAN EVEL Lakewood Spanish YN SEBERN 70 ii' Nlfyy I 112131 rf ' ' + if v :F .-.9-synxzlgg-3 i NI f as Es Nl 5f V V Wf lil :Fl Q all 4- 32-9- SI C + I , V 3 Nl Qf ,Z ', 'L .3 4. f. ,. ,531 X 5. fff'fr:.z f f llnll ll 'E -Il ill A V Nl Nl Nl 'S 25 N if CATHERINE LENA 'SHIMER . Bethlehem, Pa. Bible JAMES FRANCIS SHEARER Angola, Ind. Spanish , MILDRED SIBLEY Worcester, Mass. Physical Education JACK WARNER SCHAEFER Lakewood English . , MABELLE JoY SIMMS Elyria A History CLARENCE YOSHINORI SHIMAMURA Honolulu, Hawaii Political Science HARWOOD NORRIS SKINNER Chardon Economics DOROTHY MABEL SMITH East Orwell French 71 MARY ELIZABETH SMU'rz Connellsville, Pa. Fine Arts MARGARET CHANDLER STENGER Madras, S. India Sociology JANET RORK WINCHESTER Reedsburg, Wis. Classics THELMA ODESSA STEVENS Toledo Pre-Medical HOWARD CLARK SPARKS Willard Pre-Medical ' l - SUSAN ALICE STIRLING S Ben Avon, Pa. I Sociology LILLIAN THEO SPELMAN South Haven, Mich. Fine Arts II IIIIQEIQI Isgffugg I I! ELEANOR CAROTHERS SPRINGEP York, N. Y. Psychology , . + - + N! V 25 nj -IHXJE I4- ' - A Y P ll--1 137 -P I 1 Nf Nl Nl Nl I5 25 V if 72 WILLIAM HARVEY TENNEY Oberlin English LILLIAN IDA STREHLOWV New England, N. Dak. Geology LILLAH NAOMI STUDLEY Misllawaka, Ind. Philosophy A Bit of Pastoral Bliss MADALINE MAE THURMAN Daytona Beach, Fla. Music MARTHA HELEN SYMONS Carmel, Ind. English ISOBEL OLIVER TRAQUAIR Chillicothe English i ang. EDWARD STRAIGHT TREAT Spring Valley, N. Y. Political Science + + P P 25 Q5 sz' fllli ' l l llll 25 Q5 V If If xr 73 EDWIN HENRY PTRETHAWAY Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Physical Education MARY VOORHEES A Jamestown, N. Y. French MARGARET EMMELINE TUCKER Tehchow, China Pre-Medical . HELEN ELIZABETH WALRATH - Pittsburghg Pa. English WILLIAM BoosE TUCKER Tehchow, China Pre-Medical - JOHN EARL WARD ' Pemberville Economics FLORENCE UHINCK Cleveland English JOSEPHINE VANCE Beloit, Kans. English 7'1- HENRY LANGELAND WIERENGO Muskegon, Mich. Political Science RALPH EMERSON WARNER Oberlin A Spanish EDWARD ANDERTON WILDER Woodmont, Conn. A Chemistry HAROLD FREDERICK WHERLEY Stone Creek ' Pre-Medical CHESTER WHELDON WILLIAMS River Forest, Ill. Music JOHN HENRY WIELAND Toledo Economics F LOUISE ALTA WILLIAMS I Flint, Mich. Physical Education X N-Hu S 3 Q Mmfkfm RUTH PELTON WILLIAMS Villamont, Va. Botany hall. Fli 2i:llE+ ilu. A : -an 1-in .. , WL E17 75 ROM CHILD R EN etpcpenlz chilcxish. beebs. 'DGDLSH E THAT falls U1 Lofde,-9 wich mmap will hcuie, no rvuials. - Frclnklin., X X s M L f, : - 5 fi -1511 ' I .1 X .1115 f E' s.:--f-2. d finwwrt 1 - .. 5- JUNIOR HONOR LIST THE Junior Honor List includes the names of ten per cent of the class having tl1e highest scholarship grades during the second semester of 1927-28 and the first semester of 1928-29. There are 277 in the Junior class. The list includes 29 names, three being tied for twenty-seventh place. The names are arranged alphabetically. Students whose names are marked with a star ranged in the highest ten in the class. The list is prepared under the two following rules: flj Only those students are considered who are classed as Juniors, Q21 Only those students are consid- ered who have completed seventy-five or more hours of work. Name Preparatory School Evangeline Alderman ......... ........ N utwood, Ohio, Fowler High School Mary Elizabeth Beattie ....... .......... N ew London, Ohio, High School Sara Woodruff Bennett ............ ........ G ermantown, Pa., Friends School Helen Frieda Bolz ................................ ............ S outh Euclid, Ohio, High School Oliver Leonard Victor Brandes ............................ Granite City, Ill., High School , Sara Alice Campbell .... . .... Erdenheim, Pa., Springfield Township High School 'kEmmett Scott Carmichael, Jr ................. .............. W ellsburg, W. Va., High School Adella Mae Clark .................................. ...... ....... S t . Joseph, Mlch., High School Clifford Alden Cook ............... ......... C restline, Ohio, High School Elton Straus Cook .................... ............... O berlin, Ohio, High School George Washington Dickey .......... .......... L ima, Ohio, Central High School 'lfMarjorie Louise Estabrook - ..... ..... ........ W a rren, Ohio, Harding High School 'fHelen Hines Geisinger .............................. Auburn, Ind., Mclntosh High School Bernard Louis Gladieux .................................. Toledo, Ohio, Waite High School Elvajean Hall .............,........ Highland Park, Ill., Deerfield Shields High School Toledo, Ohio, Scott High School .Cleveland, Ohio, Lincoln High School 'Mary Gill Hartman .............................. . ..... 'Ruth Eleanor Kleinhohl ........................ Emma Maude McCloy ............. ....... N anking, China, Hillcrest High School Richard Putnam Metcalf .......... .............. W akeman, Ohio, High School Lovey Jane Moody .................... ................... . -.Elyria, Ohio, High School .............Swarthmore, Pa., High School Elinor Moore ......... L ...................... ..... Harley Green Moorhead, Jr ......................... Omaha, Neb., Central High School Margaret Wedd Palmer ........................................................................,,,, Oak Park, Ill., Oak Park and River Forest Township High School Willard Van Orman Quine ................,........... . .... Akron, Ohio, West High School t'cMary Margaret Rhodes ........... ........ Niles, Ohio, McKinley High School Margaret Mary Shea .................. .....,,.. C anton, Ohio, McKinley High School 'Constance Denise Sherman .......... ...................... O berlin, Ohio, High School 'kVirginia Helen Thatcher .......... .............. S anta Ana, Calif., High School Adeline Grace Wheatley ......... ........ M edina, N. Y., High School v ir 1 5h-3, ,-f l' 78 IUNIQRS E present tl1e following facts to prove the lustre of tl1e class of 1930: one of us is the youngest trustee of a school in the countryg one of us has been awarded a four- year fellowship at J o l1 n s Hopkinsg one of us is treas- urer of the National Stu- dents' Federationg two of us have been chosen to study at Geneva, Switzerland, t h i s summerg one of us was elected to Sigma Delta Psi in his freshman yearg one of us won the Oberlin ten- nis championship in her freshman U MOORHEAD Pres. yearg seventeen of us were on the v a r s i t y football squad and eight on the var- sity basketball squad their sophomore yearg five of 11s were on the Yale-Princeton teams their freshman yearg nineteen of us have won let- ters in varsity athleticsg twelve of us obtained mem- bership in college glee clubs their sophomore yearg six of us made the dramatic association in their sophomore year, and six of us are on the staff of Oberlin's new publication, the Bystander. U -A DHHS sagem QQMQE UUQQ DQDU Dm Dm DD Dm mm mm SE DU CID Blum Rnynoms AUSTIN Fiuzxr STALEY DD 0 gg 0 fflj Armnts NIOORIIEAD Lnnov JONES DD ULU Dm DD DD DD mm mm UD UU mmmm D555 mimmmm mmmm mmmm 59135 79 HELEN JOHN ADAMS ACIERNO New Haven, Youngstown Conn. MARY ADLARD CARL Madison ALLENSWORTH Canton . DONALD ANSON ARGUE MARIAN WILSON MARY ANNIS Long Beach, I ARNOLD AUGUSTINE AUSTIN Cleveland Calif. Wetbersield, Decatur, Ill. Cincinnati DONALD C0112- BAKER HOLLIS DUDLEY JAMES New Haven, BARBER BARNARD BARNES ALFRED BARR Conn. Columbus Oberlin Oberlin Avon an Abe t , 'lf'- 7 5' ' , - ,, . 80 KATHLEEN MARY BEATTIE BEARD New London Shelton, Conn. JAMES BEBOUT JOHN BECHTEL Greenwich Wellington SARA BENNETT ROBERT LESLIE RUTH BIRGE MARY BLAKE Philadelphia, BENTON BIGELOW Centralia, Wauseon Pa. Savannah Toledo Ill. JOHN Bono HELEN BoLz LUCY BOND PHILIP BOWEN MARTHA Lorain South Euclid Louisville, Mondovi, BOWMAN Ky. Wis. Bellevue 81 O 1950 cj k JB WILLIAM OLIVER BOYD BRANDES Eagle Lake, Granite City, Wis. Ill. GERTRUDE FLORENCE BROCKETT BROCKLEBANK Kenmore, N. Y. Toledo JESSE BROOKS JESSAMINE -ROBERT BURTT LAWRENCE ALBERT Chinook, BROTT Brecksville BURWELL BUTZBERGER Mont. Cleveland KENNETH Roanoke, Bay Village ROBERT CAIRNS SARA CAMPBELL CANFIELD Va. FREDERICK Oberlin Chestnut Hill, Woodridge, PAUL CARGILL CARLSON . Pa. UN. J. Oberlin Kewanee, Ill. 82 ' EMMETT J ON CARTER CARMICHAEL Owatonna, Wvellsburg, Minn. W- VH- FREDERICK VIRGINIA CASSIDY CASSEI. Akron Lakewood ALFRED MARY MAX CHAPMAN THEDA ANNETTE CHURCHILL CHALMERS Elyria CHAPMAN CHURCH Berea, Canton Cleveland Chagrin Falls Ky. HARRIOTT ADELLA CLARK MARGUERITE DAVID ROBERT CHURCHILL St. Joseph, CLARK CLAYMAN CONNER Utica, N. Y. Mich. Oberlin Niles Fremont zosfoo Q ll -lin 0 X .K QQ CHARLES CooK ELTON CooK Lorain Oberlin RUTH CoURT BARBARA Kipton CRANE Dalton, Mass. MARY CREWS ROBERT Fulton, CROMIE Mo. Birmingham, Mich. EVELYN DANN JOHN DAVIS Lakeville, Detroit, Conn. Mich. Q E 1950 D MARY HELEN ELIZABETH CULBERTSON CUNNINGHAM CURTISS Kittanning, Spokane, Carretsville Pa. Wash. CHARLES ELIZABETH FRANCES DICKERMAN DELAPLANE DELLENBERGER Providence, Toledo Canton R. I. 84- GEORGE DICKEY EMILY DOANE Lima Lorain MILDRED DELMAR DUETY DRAKE Oberlin Ann Arbor, Mich. EUGENE KATHRYN LORAINE MARJORIE MARGARITA EASTMAN EDSON EDWARDS ESTABROOK EWALD Amherst Lexington, Findlay Warren Montevideo, Ind. FRANCES MILTON Uruguay TRYON FORBES FORSTER LAWRENCE FERGUSON INEz FISHER Honolulu, Des Moines, FRANK Willoughby Lorain Hawaii Iowa Wooster 85 1950 VIRGINIA FREY SPENCER Toledo FULLERTON Oberlin JOSEPH CALL MARJORIE Cleveland GARDNER Le Roy ' ROBERT GARVIN HELEN FRANCES BERNARD LINCOLN Cleveland GEISINGER , GIFFORD GLADIEUX GOODSELL Almurn, Ind. Wellington Toledo Constantinople JAMES GRANT EMERSON ROGER GRAY MARY GUEST Turkey Bucyrus GRAVIN Morristown, Cleveland LESTER Birmingham, N. J. HAERING Mich. Crestline Ig. I 81 , ELVAJEAN JOHN HANEY HALL Allentown, Lake Bluff, Pa, Ill' RUSSELL FREMONT HANSELMAN HANNAM Anggla, Lexington, Ind. Mass. JERALDINE HARTER MARY JOHN HARDY EDITH HARSHEY VIRGIL HART Washington, HARTMAN Grangeville, Cleveland Garrettsville D. C. Tgledo Ida- VIOLA GEORGE ISABEL SHIRLEY I OE HAYWARD HEMINGWAY HEMINGWAY HARVEY HATTENBACH Chicago, Oak Park, Taiku North Fairfield Toledo Ill. Ill, China' 87 1 1950 x J EDWARD GLADYS HENGEN HETRICK Amherst Campbell I BETTY HILL MARTHA Chicago, HOFFMAN Ill. Toledo HARVEY RALPH HOLDER PAUL HOOK MARGARET KATHRYN HOFFSIS Lorain Bay Village HOPKINS HOPWOOD Sulphur ALLENE I ELIZABETH ChicagO,Ill. Jefferson Springs HOUCLAN HOUGHTON FRANCES GENEVIEVE CHARLOTTE Wadsworth Oberlin HUBBARD HUNT HORTON Oak Park, Lansing, ArlingtOn,Mass. Ill. Mich. 88 0 1950 LAWRENCE MIRIAM IMHOFF INGALLS Oak Park, Ill. East Cleveland KATE INGE MARJORIE Charlottesville, JOHNSON Va. Oberlin DONALD JONES DOROTHY JAMES KEITH KATHRYN RUTH Zanesville JONES Mansfield HUBBARD KLEINBOHL GRACE St. Louis, MO. DOROTHY West Allis, Wis. Cleveland KLEINHANS VENDLE KOCH HAROLD SHIRLEY Wellington KNEPPER Mineral Ridge KOONTZ KRAMER Oberlin Findlay Middletown 89 O 1950 GEORGE ROBERT LAWRENCE LEMMERMAN Norwalk Cleveland GAYLORD MAGRIETA LEROY LIVINGSTON Aburndale, Honolulu, Mass. Hawaii ELEANOR MARION LORD FRANK LOVE EMMA MCCLOY MARGERY LOMBARD Elyria Cleveland White Plains, MCCLURE Newtonville, N. Y. Allentown, Mass. Pa. KENNETH MARY RUTH IDA MADDEN MARY MADDEN MCDANIEL MCDONALD MCQUATE Niles Niles N- C- UFCC, Elgin, Ill. Lakewood 90 RoLLo MAY GLENN East Lansing, MAYBERRY Mich. Sharon, WINIFRED PH- MEAD MAURICE New Brighton, MERRYFIELD Pa. Chagrin Falls RICHARD JQHN MILLER KENNETH VIRGINIA CARLTON NIETCALF Cleveland MILLER MILLER N MIZEN. Wakemall Mount Herman, East Randolph Lrosby, Minn. Mass. N. Y. I MAUDE ELINORE MooRE HARLEY MARY MORLEY NIONROE JANE MOODY Swarthmore, MOORHEAD Mount Dora, Xenia Elyria Pa. Omaha, Nehr. Fla. ,1.--f, 91 I0 Q95O ROBERT LOUISE MORSE MORRISON Lakewood Ashtabula RUTH JOHN MORTIMER NEUBAUER Elyria Cleveland ' CONSTANCE EUGENIA CHARLES RALPH ORMSBY JOHN OWEN NICE NOBLE - NOVOTNY Oberlin ' .Canton Columbus Chillicothe ' Elyria ERNEST PEEK DORR PHILLIPS MARGARET MIRIAM LOUISE PEASE Alden, Minn. Rochester, PALMER PEABODY Cleveland N. Y. Oak Park, Appleton, Ill. Wis. 92 O .. 1950 J MARION PLITT MARY PococK Altoona, Fort Wayne, Pa. Ind. MRS. BERTHA EDWARD POPE PRIEBE Oberlin River Forest, Ill. FRANCIS OAKLEY THEODOSIA Grand Rapids, REED WHJLARD Mich, MAY RAMSEY DORIS RAYDEN Warren, Pa. QUINE MARGARET HOH0llllu, Cl6VCl3l'ld WALTER Ak1'011 REYNOLDS HHWHH HENRY ROGERS HELEN REILY Rockford, MARY RHODES ROEMER Randolph, Cleveland 111, Girard Canton N, Y, I'I 0 LAWRENCE MARION Ross Ross Candor, N. Y. South Haven, MARTHA MiCll. RUGH LAURA Clarion, Pa. SAYERS Niles JUANITA SCHRAMM MARY Oberlin SCHUBERT HARRY 0ll6l'llH SEROTKIN MARGARET Brooklyn, SHEA N. Y. Canton WILLIAM I SCHUTT Litchfield, Ill. SUSAN :SHEDD Indianapolis, Incl. Q 94 CD 1950 GW BIARJORIE WVLILLIAM SECKEL SEDGEMAN Cleveland Oberlin MIKRILOU CONSTANCE SHEPARIJ SHERMAN Toledo Olverlin O S 1950 I Cl MARGARET EVELYN SHERRILL SIMMONS Lakewood Willard NlARJORlE LAWRENCE SIMMS SKINNER Elyria Yenping, I China HILTON SMITH JOSEPHINE LEONORE SMITH VIOLETTE North Adams, SMITH Mount Carroll, SMITH MARCUS STALE1 Mass, Atlanta, Ga. Ill. Connellsville Canton JANET STANLEY DEBORA STEER CHARLES N Pa-N N RUTH Liberty, Winona STOCKER l.oL'I'oN STORM STRATTON Ind. Cleveland Uali Park, Ill. Norwalk ...-Y 95 O 1950 MARY STRONG RUTH SUMNER Oberlin Penacook, GEORGIA N- H- TAYLOR WILLIAM Lombard, TEWINKEL Ill. CanastOta,N. Y. . VIRGINIA ELIZABETH I ELIZABETH DONALD HOWARD , THATCHER TlMBERMAN TUCKLEY TUTTLE TYLER Santa Ana, Columbus Irvington, Kent Palmyra, Calif- MAGDA N- J- KATHERINE N- Y- GLENN USHER VON WENCK RUTH WASSERFALLEN ANNISTINE Wenatchee, Piedmont, WALTENBAUGH Detroit, WATERBURY Wash. S. C. Canton Mich. Polo, Ill. 96 ALLAN ANDREW WATKINS WEBSTER Olmsted Falls Cincinnati EMIL WEISS MAXINE WEST Oberlin Wellington LULA ADELINE ANNA WHELAN WlLK1NsoN WHEATLEY Cambridge Orangeburg, REBECCA Medina, City, Ind. GEORGE WHITE S. C. WILSON N. Y. CATHERINE East Cleveland LINA Oberlin RUTH Woon WOODWARD Bmcrmnn YEAGER WINFIELD Aspinwall, Benzonia, WYATT Stoneboro, YENTZER Pa, Mich. Sharon Center Pa. Amherst 97 O O , 1950 GEORGE JAMES NATHAN STANLEY BRINSON MAPES PRICE PRIER Providence, Cleveland Ridgewood, Westfield, R. I. N. Y. N. Y. J AMES HARRY LEONARD ALLAN SNODGRASS VORKINK WILDER ' YORK Marysville Oberlin Berea Elmira, N. Y. MARGARET RALSTON Oberlin MARGARET YOUNG Oberlin 98 OR IT COMES to PCISS thai CL oath with on Swa accenlr SMJP155 wmgefl OFF 3-was nwmhoocl mare ofnprobalicn tk.ClI'LQ,UQlN PI'OOfxUf.SQIffxlUC7ll1.C1,hii15C wnwl hum. ISQQRDS Qu-edu sweetest C1iT1S BUHEIN' LL A5565 E0 nntjo on fm f-,Q-fc. kjwmrn. I 52 W Q ik' all fTTTfT' v E Q ull E Qu 19 gg 'Z Z-T I ? ' I 3 E i' 'Y -Q ,' Q '52 Q, Q25 Egg ' 1, S af Ei 2' 2 i 5 4 :gf E 1 1 -:EE una 'Ulf .. E3 .. f PS4 Ei 1, ,ff QZLEFE Q ' f '-7 -M I - 5 :lpn ,Y E ' ' ' ---- l,-4.i.ZT-1- ' 'l' gp-1 SOPHOMORE HONOR LIST THE Sophomore Honor List includes the names of ten per cent of the class having the highest scholarship grades during the second semester of 1927- 28, and the first semester of 1928-29. There are 285 in the Sophomore class. The list includes 28 names, the names are arranged alphabetically. Students whose names are checked with a star ranked in the highest ten in the class. The list is prepared under the two following rules: Q15 Only those students are considered who are classed as sophomores, f2j Only those students are considered who have completed forty-five or more hours of work. Name Preparatory School Ruth Elizabeth Avery ........................,,,,................ Lakewood, Ohio, High School Mary Frances Bosshart. .... South Orange, N. J., Columbia Senior High School Margaret Louise Brainerd ....................... Q ...... Martins Ferry, Ohio, High School 'Benjamin Allen Custer .................................... Lima, Ohio, Central High School Donald Merritt Eldred ...................,..............,,,,........ Enosburg, Vt., High School Roberta Wilhellnina England .............................................................. Oak Park, Ill., Oak Park and River Forest High School Frederick Arthur Ficken .................................. Toledo, Ohio, Scott High School Jared Hewes Ford .................................................... Oberlin, Ohio, High School 'kEdna Daisy Gluck .................... New York, N. Y., Harlem Evening High School Muriel Elizabeth Hanson .................................... Claremont, Calif., High School A'Vivian Frances Haring .,....,..., .............. S outh Bend, Ind., Senior High School Joseph Sandy Himes, Jr ........ ............. C leveland, Ohio, East High School Ylgouise Virginia Hunter ...... ..........., H insdale, Ill., Township High School 9fNancy Cameron Marks ........ ........ M ilwaukee, Wis., Riverside High School Helen Dolores Mineka ........ ........ B inghamton, N. Y., Central High School 'Rachel Louise Rogers ...... ..... 1 ...................... N ewhuryport, Mass., High School Emma Kathryn Ruch ..........................,,...,,,............ Allentown, Pa., High School 'l:Adelle Margot Savage ............ Winnetka, Ill., New Trier Township High School XCharles Gerald Scarborough ...... Moran School, Wash., Moran School for Boys Caroline Edward Schulz ....................................................................,... . Oak Park, Ill., Oak Park and River Forest High School James Plattenberger Sell ...................... .......,,,........ A llentown, Pa., High School Ruth Westcott Sheppard ....... ................ G ermantown, Pa., High School James Newell Stannard .......,. .......... B rooklyn, N. Y., Boys' High School ,':Ruth Lenore Stevenson .......................................... Pocomoke, Md., High School Helen Elizabeth Thomas .................... . ........................ Sharon, Pa., High School John Howell Warner, J r...Lakemont, N. Y., Palmer Institute-Starkey Seminary ' ........ Lakewood, Ohio, High School Mount Victory, Ohio, High School ,'fRoss Boas Wilson .........,....,....................,...... Helen Winder ,,,,......... ...... v 2-,fi-lf, 4f'5-Y , 102 SOPHOMQRES UR freshman year we've safely passed, A Next year will he our third, Our senior year will come at last. And cap and gown we'll wear. At first, to show our self-esteem, For leaving freshman year, We plotted many a wild, wild scheme MYO11 green frosh class--Beware! Having set them on their humble way Toward wearing cap and gown, We looked again to our own way And to our tasks sat down. We could not stand the steady strain Of firm and heady pace We needs must lighten load on brain- 'GFarewell monotony! And so some parties we decreedg As hohoes we did bum. We welcomed frosh from bondage freed, At Sophomore Hop we chummed. Oh, what must come of sophomore year? Oh, whither will we go? Our college personality Needs two more years to grow. Shelley, Keats and Byron Poetry Corporation. E Y E EEEE Y ' EEEE EEEE EEEE EEEE EEEE mm mm V mm mm gg Rm-rn Himmmn Bossiuivr Co'r'roN Gmlmillxux EE D UE Pmcx S'rn,v1 1'oN S.lIIPHERIb K.xUi-'mmx UL! 0 UE EU EE EE EE mg mm mm I mm EEEE EEEE EEEE EEEE , EEEE , , EEEE SOPHOMORE WOMEN HEN the time comes for us to dwell upon sophomore women, their various m e r i t s, their manifold charms, their indisputable witchcr- ies, we feel the need of the vocabu- lary of one who has not led the singularly ascetic life that has been ours. We need terms blooming from the exotic soil of voluptuous Baby- lon, from the incontestable glory that was Greece, from the languor- ous corridors of Versailles. It is conceivable, of course, that we have put this too strongly. In fact, it is inconceivable that we have not, but consistency is a pearl without price -and purchasers-and we shall therefore continue in the strain in- augurated by our opening' declama- tions. Ah, Haiti, Santo Domingo, and the Great European Hogwash, can you from your retreats of tropical loveliness produce so glittering an assemblage of feminine pulchri- tude? What, you can? Do so at your peril! Oh, Luzon, Ecuador and Turke- stanish Zanzibar, whence has ema- nated for untold centuries, for mil- . I 'f!xllpp,nsR'-rw -I-J A .- SQPHOMGRE WOMEN leniums, yea, for eons the quintes- sentially beautiful of all woman- hood, can you by any method of sorcery hope to equal this scintillat- ing multitude? You can? Well, you should be ashamed of yourself! Oh, North, South, East, West and points similar and mysteriously dis- similar, where do you suppose might he secured so ineluctably glorious a parcel of whims and vaporings? You do not know? Splendid! Now, do not misunderstand us, please. Persons in dementia are not to be accused for the villainies their rhetoric may perpetrate in their mental absence. Further, we have a very pertinent fact to report con- cerning these second year Aphro- dites. The same investigators whose painstaking efforts with the fresh- man women you will find recorded later on have with some degree of enthusiasm pursued their researches among the sophomores, but report that sophistication makes the sopho- mores less amenable to the tests. Not knowing the precise nature of the tests, we can not say whether this is a virtuous or an evil thing. um- ,,,,,, .. , -... .. M- --.1 m.-w ...- . . ,, , .. ,,. ,, ' -- . 1- f'.f.'f.,'lt'ifif: '?Qb - n ., 'j: Q.. 5 . 1-. .f .V -pm. , , '-.. . -wp ...,, ,M 'I - '1. ' ,, ..v.,,.- .. .qw -', L, f , . -A-. ' J'- . '- ' Pvhva. .uo..l..Ssn.44.'l-Q 3.4124 A4 SQPHQMQRE MEN the sophomore men we attack the sad problem of what has previ- ously been only pestilential now be- coming insufferable. Freshmen, as we prove in our discourse a little farther on, are quite inexcusable, but sophomores compound this sin by knowing the excuse and failing to make it. Now to our collective mind, which is immeasurably sapient, it appears that whereas the error into which freshmen fall because of total igno- rance is bad, the error into which the sophomores fall because they have had for a year their ignorance embroidered upon is even worse, goes so far, in fact, as to merit the term unconscionable. Suppose we elaborate upon this vehement pro- nouncement. The freshman, as thousands of people less profound than the pres- ent authors have remarked, is a variegated ass. His every action partakes of an especial insipidity peculiar to his species. His conduct is of the sort which causes, not the building of reform schools, but the abandoning of those schools in SQPHCMORE MEN despair of ever correcting the in- corrigibles. But the sophomore is worse. To the unknowing puerili- ties of his freshman brother he adds the final absurdity of acting like a fool the very while he knows pre- cisely he is acting like a fool. And this is unpardonable. Now, when we say that a sopho- more acts like a fool knowing that he is so acting, we mean simply this. Amplifying the statement, we mean simply that. And in final corrobo- ration, let us draw your attention to the other. Our proof thus estab- lished, we shall proceed in castiga- tion of the sophomore for his as- tounding guilt, a guilt, in fact, which shares in all the iniquity that an in- ventive race of man has managed to amass for his private delectation and for the amusement of a posterity measurably more wicked, a guilt fur- ther, that is unquestionably beyond the bounds of any churchly dispen- sation, beyond the pale of forgive- ness, and which merits only the punishment of Satan's seventh fry- ing pan. 'H+ may -V F RESHMAN TENTH EVERY year tl1e highest tenth scholastically of the freshman class is announced in chapel. The following gained recognition in 1929: 'C.harles Kirkwood Alexander ............................................ Bellaire High School Roberta Evelyn Baierle ...... 5'fDorothy Alice Boynton .... John Frederick Charles ..... , Robert Allen Clapp .......... , Venila Burrington Colson ................. Elinor Adrienne Danton..Ne 'k'FGenevieve Delfs .............. 'Lucille Minerva Dewar .... Frank Pennell Dickey ........ Winifred Elizabeth Dudley .......... Frederic George Ehinger .... Elliott Vincent Grabill ....... 'Dorothy Lillian Grosser Helen Coburn Hawkins ...... Lloyd Vincent Hennings .... f'0 He1en Scott Horton .............................. Margaret Wadsworth Hutchinson ............ Katharine Caroline Koch .....--.------------ , Elizabeth Rose Kun .....................L- Lois Irene Kupfer ......................-- Ellen Louise Lund ............................-.. Katharine Caldwell McCullough ......... .. Arthur Memmott ......................-.....- -- Mary Elizabeth Paulin .................. I5obert'David Henry ........ Wilda Alice Payne .........................-...-...---------........---... Stroudsburg, Penn., High School Elyria High School ...........East Cleveland, Shaw High School Watertown, Conn., Taft School .Newtonville, Mass., Newton High School w York N. Y., Horace Mann High School for Girls Canfield High School Flint, Mich., High School .....-....Lima, Central High School .-.......................-.Oberlin High School Park, Ill., Oak Park and River Forest Township High School ..Boston, Mass., Roxbury Latin School .-....--..-...Oak Park, Ill., Oak Park and River Forest Township High School ................Cleveland, West High School ...........,.,........Whitehouse High School Lancaster, Penn., Steven High School .......-......Lake City, Iowa, High School --..-.......-...Lakewood High School ..........-...-...Lorain High School ..-...-...Chagrin Falls High School ...............Shelton, Conn., High School ..........-................-Oberl1n High School ........Little Valley, N. Y., High School ---.............Dayton, Steele High School ..........-Morristown, N. J., High School Garrettsville High School Jamgs Daniel Powell ....,,.......................................... Cleveland, West High School Harriet Reid,.Oak Park, Ill., Alice Helen Roosa .......... Valetta Ruth Roudabush .......... .......-........ John Richard Thomas .... Louise Martha Wakeman ....-.--.. ---------- 'kCarlton Edwards Wilder --.------- ----------------....---. Daniel Kenneson Woodman f j Miss Delfs and Miss H QU The Freshman Ten. Oak Park andRiver Forest Township High School Hamburg, N. Y., High School .Williamsport, Penn., High School Lima, Central High School Springfield, Mass., Central High School Greensboro, N. C., High School .....-.-..............-......,................Napoleon Hlgh School orton share highest honors. 108 F RESHMEN UST three months ago three hun- dred some lone individuals were for the first time approaching Oberlin, prepared to form the class of 1932. Hardly had these adventurers set- tled before bolder groups flocked in to take possession. These later im- migrants tried in vain to tell the newcomers wild tales about the place, but the youngsters had be- come too wise for them. Soon our youthful heroes discovered that the class of '31 contained their greatest assailants, but soon they tied up those arrogant sophomores. However, afterwards they were treated royally by the seniors who recepted them, the juniors who pick- nicked them and the sophomores who partied them. Twice the Freshmen entertained themselves with Rec nights aided by their own orchestra. Time flew, and the red caps which for these many months had adorned the masculine heads, also flew. Now the freshmen have become so well imbued with Oberlin life that they cannot be distinguished from upper- classmen. Red caps they wear no more. Freshmen they never again will be. But-the Class of 1932 they will remain forever. A. C. U U e Turion i e DUDE Mammal-I Unwind Ummm , 51:55 UU UU DD ED SE ES US DD QQ OSU DUNHAM Gmmxos MARKS Ronmsorr FUNKIIOUSER EQ 0 WILSON CLAYrooLr: Slnwrnn WALKER mm DU in in DEED , DEED DUDE EUQQ USED lEDDE FRESHMAN WOMEN T has been remarked by someone or other that there are a variety of excellent reasons why freshman women should he in at eight o'clock, reasons involving tl1e risk of moral turpitude at later hours, the danger of being picked up by Marshal Ed- monds as foundlings, but the chief- est of these is simply that the eight o'clock rule insures our underclass women getting their sorely needed beauty sleep. To be sure, this statement is so unkind as to make it the utterance for certain of a woman, but the thought is worthy of considerable examination, and in this connection the conclusions are valuable of a board of investigators who have thoroughly examined a large share of the freshman women. Their con- clusions have been expurgated occa- sionally, but the major share of their startling findings are tabu- lated herewith. Now, it was especially interesting when eleven of these investigators concurred heartily in the doctrine that a majority of freshman women are snubnosed. For, you see, this FRESH MAN WOMEN finding bore directly upon our con- tention that a large number of the descendants of the original snub- nosed person, the neanderthal man who was batted on the proboscis by a dinosaur, have settled in Ohio. And our beliefs were brilliantly, nay, transcendently upheld by these reports. Furthermore, and perhaps a great deal more interesting to tl1e cruder persons among us is the fact that twenty of our special inquirers re- ported that the legs of those inves- tigated were quite passable, that the freshman women, as one of them put it, had a good understanding. However, though interesting, this was hardly useful since most of the investigators failed to mention a point which bore very definitely upon the question in hand, namely, how much of tl1e leg was passable. Two of the gentlemen tendered very complete reports which you may find at any time in the new anatom- ical chart which we are preparing, hut the others preserved upon this question a silence which was more indiscreet than wordsg for from silence we assumed the worst. 111-i, F RESHMAN MEN VERY bothersome question pre- sents itself to the unfortunate who for the first time beholds at close range an Oberlin freshman man. Is this thing human? If not, why is it allowed to roam away from the zoological gardens? If so, why is it allowed to live? It is to the an- swering of these questions that we propose to dedicate this discourse. It must be admitted at the very outset that the gentleman who advo- cates caging or extinction has upon his side the preponderance of logic. From every angle his advocacy is sound. But there are imponder- ables which enter into the equa- tion, making it desirable that we hesitate before executing what seems an eminently sane suggestion. We shall base our plea for life to the freshman man upon three grounds, first, that he knows not what he does, second, that he does not what he knows, and third that he knows nothing and deserves the mercy extended any irresponsible. The proof of the first contention need not be elaborated upon at any length. It is obvious that when FRESHMAN MEN every other member of society is at a loss to understand his conduct, he himself cannot be overly sure of his own mind, providing always that we assume his possession of that rarity. The freshman, we are forced to con- clude, is a creature of impulse, act- ing upon the solicitation of his stomach and especially of his endo- crines. And naturally, since he is driven about, willy-nilly by his phys- ical functions, we cannot with any fairness hold him responsible for his conduct. The second contention, too, needs no confirmation. It is, to be sure, based upon tl1e questionable pre- mise that the freshman knows some- thing Qwhichlwe shall triumphantly squash in our third argulnentj. If we assume, however, some slight leaven in the freshman's intellec- tual dough, we conclude that he does not act as he knows, for he acts as though he knew nothing. The third contention is painfully obvious, even if it does upset the other two. It may even lead you to believe us wrong, in which assump- tion you will be not in error. afqq.-5... .. ' .Z I I I wM',,,.V,,,. .., h JAM 4. M KA A , , H 'Nl a'h'. A , . L. mff,.,,,sv.-.. ,. ........ , - - ' - M' .- M 2 -, f , , . --- . . , ..-. , '-' 4' - ' '. ' '-- w'Wif'.-- ' X .... usrc kagdmlwnm to Sootflme 'the scukge breast to soften rocks mx- bwx Uv imma Oak. Cvflgrwiufe V I ELBY HOUSTON was born at Mansfield, Ohio, May first, nineteen hun- dred and five. He died in the Oberlin hospital, March fourth, nineteen twenty-nine. Entering the college in the fall of nineteen twenty-three he received his Bachelor Of Arts de- gree in nineteen twenty- . seven, and his Bachelor of Music degree from a the Conservatory a year later. For the school year of nineteen twenty- eight, twenty-nine, he was instructor of theory in the Con- servatory. . His musical ability was pronounced as was his talent for friendship. There diedin Selby Houston a mind of rare virtue and a friend of rare excellence. NO witless eulogy is needed. SELBY HARLAN HOUSTON 116 SENIORS S Freshmen our greatest problem was g e t t i n g ac- quainted, but our Freshman Frolic took care of that. Everyone was in the best of spirits and our problem turned out to be nothing but a problem in addition. Our next year the Soph dance K caused a great deal of talk this year was a big success, and the senior recitals caused a great deal of disturbance throughout the last few p months. The next step will be to say Goodbye to Ober- lin. Our last opportunity to talk over the old times was l at our Senior dinner in May. Oberlin has meant a great and excitement. Our Junior M?SERLY deal to all of .us. Our pro- fes- fessors, our friends and, yes, year brought the matter of classification before many of us. We all seem to have survived the ordeal of causing the public school music students to smile and wonder how or why people make so much ado about nothing. The Con Prom even our work has had a pleasurable significance to each and every one of us. When we have made our de- parture we will look back with re- gret and satisfaction to the realiza- tion of all our dear old Alma Mater will have stood for. U E1 ' UUVYIT EBSQ lmgixm D555 luuum . 5,3 gg DD DU mm EU M. . W QU UU UU O DU LSSBRLY AGNEIL QU O 1qLj US Fuxxuousan Broimnr HUnr1s'roN gm mm DU no UD QQ ULI UD Ummm DUDE nominal-1 .Ummm 5134351 'DEED 117 SARAH ELIZABETH BACHE W811SbO1'0, Pa. Piano ELIZABETH HELEN FRETZ Chippewa Lake Cello FRANCES KATHERINE BEACH Bristol, Conn. Organ FREDERICK ALEXIS FUNKHOUSER Dayton Violin CATHERINE CAROLYN CARL Peru, Ind. Organ ALPHONSE .ANDREVV GIAILEWICZ . Cleveland Violin I DAVID EDWARD CARROLL P C Chicago, Ill. NI X Piano 5' Nl gg? 'wg A M1012 if 'Q- il DOROTHY GERTRUDE DELANCY P Lancaster Piano Nl N! Nl if V if IIS 7 4,, --f lla 5 : 'MT W ll' ilu! 2- I7 , , I na I -A ? I '4- J 1 M an E:I,,M,.3,... Y I S7 -- ' - 1 RICHARD ROSLYN JESSON Ashland Organ DORIS ELIZABETH GROVER Rutland, Vlt. Piano MURIEL HOWVARD JOHNSTON Elllll1lll'St, N. Y. Piano PAUL AIINDT HUMISTON Sandusky Organ MAIIIAN JOSEPHINE KERR Titusville, Pa. Piano THEODORE ALFRED HUNT Providence, R. I. Organ 1 EUNICE LEA KETTERING Ashland Organ MARY ELIZABETH MCNUTT Woostel' Organ. 119 MARTHA EMMA MESSERLY Steubenville Organ GLADYS ELIZABETH THOMAS Washington, D. C. Piano JAMES HAROLD MONTAGUE Hartford, Conn. Piano HOWARD LEROY THOMAS Piqua Piano Died April 29, 1929 ZELMA CLAIRE MUTH Amherst Organ FRANCES QUAIT WAGNER Pittsfield, Mass. I Piano MARJORIE MAY RICHARDS Oberlin Piano Va' WAV, IU IIEIII Ill ,L .L 2-5, MARIE STIRLING .uu- Pittsburgh, Pa. Organ if 4' + f V Nl gf 'f' .f Q- 'i , f fig , Iles ' ' N Nl Nl V V Nl Nl V V V L 120 CORNELIA BUHRE BROOKHART Cleveland School Music ERMA LOUISE ALLEN Sault Ste Marie, Mich. School Music FLOY FRANCES DEBNAM Oberlin School Music ELIZABETH AUSTIN Wellington School Music ESTHER GRAY MARION ELLIOTT Bay Village School Music BIGHAM Biglerville, Pa. School Music -2, , 7, .. -L - ,us . 'Tu.iLkn., ,- .,. ..g,,.: I g, RUTH MARIAN EMERY Mercer, Pa. School Music ETHEL GERTRUDE EVERSOLE Berea, Ky. School Music 121 CATHERINE RACHEL GIBSON Columbus School Music MARY ELIZABETH LONGFELLOW Shidler, Okla. School Music IRENE MAE HENRY Tower City, Pa. School Music ADABETH LULL Three Rivers, Mich. School Music KATHRYN MAE KELLY North Canton School Music AGNES REBECCA MOORE ' Rayland School Music JEAN BUTLER LATTING Helena, Ark. School Music ? .::ig+'7 1 lsilh. ril illffr Q! A H g 4.1 M- DOROTHY ANN LEIPER '- ' A f Glendive, Mont. School Music 122 I if 4-um,-ff -3 f' , -1 ...- ix r'S k ll, 211- Ge GERTRUDE MIRIAM ROE Jackson, Mich. School Music CATHERINE GLOVER PARK Cortland, N. Y. School Music ELIZABETH LILLIAN SACKETT Lorain School Music HELEN J EANETTE PURDY DuQuoin, Ill. School Music OLIVE JENNINGS SALE Louisville, Ky. School Music GRACE DARLING RANDALL Bethlehem, Pa. School Music RUSSELL NELSON SQUIRE Cleveland School Music JosEPHINE LoUIsE STROUP New Philadelphia School Music 123 MAY ELIZABETH TAYLOR Rushville, Ind. School Music JAMES EUGENE VAN PEURSEM Maurice, Iowa School Music ISABEL ANN WILLIAMS Sheridan, Wyo. School Music IONE MARGUERITE WINBIGLER School Music Shelby 124 ARTIST RECITAL COURSE THE Oberlin Conservatory of Music Artist Recital Course brought to Ober lin during the season of 1928-29, a group of artists of international fame. The excellence of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra is well-known and the individual artists were all of the highest calibre. The St. Olaf Lutheran Choir is reputed to be the finest choral organization of that character in the world. The Cleveland Orchestra ..................................................... ...Tu6Sd8y, OCt0be1' 23 Nikolai Sokoloif, Conductor Tito Scliipa-Tenor ..... ....... T uesday, October 30 Harold Bauer-Pianist ...... ....... T uesday, November 6 The Cleveland Orchestra ............,,,,.,...,...,,,....... y ,,,,,,,........ Tuesday, November 27 Nikolai Sokoloff, Conductor Albert Spalding-Violinist .,..... ........... T uesday, January 22 TheiSt. Olaf Lutheran Choir ............................................ Wednesday, January 23 F. Melius Christiansen, Director The Pro Arte String Quartet ............ ....... T uesday, February 12 The SOCiety of Ancient Instruments ......, ....... T uesday, February 19 Florence Austral-Soprano ,,,,,.,..,,.,. ,,,,.,,,, T uesday, March 5 The Cleveland Orchestra ........ .... Tuesday, March 12 Myra Hess-Pianist ,,,,... ......... T uesday, March 19 125 ONG HAI R' W -fTwki5l1., BEN A m115Lci,c1n Haus 13012- 3013 TLO'CQ,,I'1,E, rrucxlzzs cLs dmcrzxglm CL CF'!.1J'YLb'St1LCIl,U'7 his Hwfoqr. -Anongmnluz 1' N 'M IIS af 9 fir!-2 f .4555 1 ' 3l'3 'I2'l e!i!'9!o!' Q N a :A his N Q A utr Q V' . L, ' , ' nuiatil , .. I1 V ii 'fn 4 .lk I 'ls aJ..LJs..f-2,!1 HEN PLATF terers meet-' the Dwdgoes to -Pxncrn., ONE BUTA FOOL is Ql- wclgs righir' H cxrefd UN IORS BOUT three years ago some one hundred and twenty-five young peo- ple in widely separated places in this country were anxiously awaiting let- ters of admission to the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. In Sep- tember, 1926, they came to Oberlin, most of them away- from home for the first time and realizing their am- bition to go to college. Some of them had known Oberlin before they came, but many were meeting it for the first time, and all were strangers to the new life they found here. The first year was one of adjust- ment. Just what did the professors expect of us? Who played on Stu- dents'? What was classification? In- our second year we went in for a good time, with a Wiener roast in the fall and two rec nights. This year, having reached that bit more sober state of juniors, we are finding answers to some of our early questions. Classification, we find, means plenty of hard work, and there is still more hard work ahead after classification for a senior re- cital. And, too, practice teaching presents many a tough problem. We are now looking forward with hope and regret to our final year, regret that there is only one more, and the hope that it may be the best. U Cl usa, sssstl DD UD DU UD DD UD C DU DU UD Um ,ABIPANA Lorm UQ UQ DU O UU FICIIGUSON NIARSHALL 0 UU UU mm Qu DU UU mm mm UD UE' Ummm Ummm UDDDDU E555 DUDE 129 JESSIE BRAMM Bristol, Tenn. HARRIETT CROSBY Kenmore., N. Y. KATHRYN FERGUSON Niles LORAINE HULLEY Allegan, Mich. 'v-V O 1950 ARNOLD CAMPANA Niles MADELAINE EMICH Pittsburgh, Pa. LUCILLE IRENE RUTH LITTLE FRYE HASELSWERDT HEDGES NEMO Buffalo Rochester Washington, Mich. Iowa MARY , LENORE MARGARET KATHRYN LONG MCNISH MASTERS MARSHALL Hamilton Chardon Cambridge Du Bois, Pa. 130 ' STELL HELEN ELSIE MARY RICE RULE LONG Miami, Mount Okla. Gilead JOHN ARLEAN WILLARD WHARTON WEIDNER WARCH Sterling, Orwigsburg, Norwalk Ill. Pa. HAROLD EUNICE MEALY MERRITT Akron Keiv Gardens, N. Y. GWENDOLYN RUTH N0oN PASSMORE Nogales, Detroit, Ariz. Mich. BERNIECE MARIE SCHOWENGERDT SCHULTE Independence, Kansas City, Mo. Mo., THOMAS ELEANOR WILLIAMS WITTEMIRE Gomer Mansfield 131 SOPHOMORES HE fall of 1927 will go down in the annals of Oberlin College as one of greatest importanceg not only did it mark the beginning of the administration of a new president, but also tl1e entrance of the Con- servatory class of 1931. September, 1928, found us back again, slightly diminished in num- bers but 11ot in enthusiasm. Our year of experience sat heavily upon our shoulders as we guided the first faltering footsteps of the little ones of 132 with benign condescension. Ah, yes. we have learned muchg learned to catch up on our rest dur- ing Students' fwhen we weren't per- formingj and to apply to our prac- tice Dr. Eliot's famous principle of U fifteen minutes a day. A dinner at the Oberlin Inn sup- planted the usual shoe-box lunch at our rec night this year. And the sophomore hop brought to a close the second act of our 'fstrange in- terlude in Oberlin. Classification and senior recitals loom before us. But, as Jonah re- lnarked to the whale, are we down- heartecl? The answer, of course, gentle reader., is NO! How eagerly did we look forward to our first student's recital. Witll what critical judgment did we listen to the performances of those aloof and mighty beings, the upper class- men! r'x L., IUDUU U JMU meat mmmmmmmm UDUUUDUU UU UU UU UU UIQ GCE Rrznrsmmo MORGAN QQ O55 ST:-:INLE Tinmsusn Ross UU UU DD UU UUDUDUUD UUDDDDEU mmm HMV: DUDE EEUU 2 F RESHMEN ANDEMONIUM reigned! We stood speechless between Warner Hall and Rice. Friends had warned us, but we had not expected anything com- parable to this burst of notes, rests, clefs, etc., that came pounding out of every crack and opening of the rooms. Talking it over, We decided that we might help the matter along, and so, we, too, are learning the art of making notes dance from the win- dow. After working hours we have enjoyed rec and the Apollo. On two occasions we had rec with the col- lege freshmen and thus met and formed friendships with our fellow sufferers. Then, too, there have been the usual lucky few who have become acquainted with the green room of Warner Concert Hall. The said room happens to be the ante- room of the concert stage through which all must pass to appear on Students. We have advanced along other lines, too-such as getting up at six-thirty, and lights out at ten. Not to mention skating and bicycling and last, but not least, the dreaded eight o'clock rule which makes us freshman girls be in even before the sun sets. D U DUDE EEUU UDUU UUUUL EEUU DUDE UU UU UU UU UU EU UD UCI gg Anmznsox Rmmv gg 0 gg gg Fx'rzGHnALD Gnorl-' UU DU UU DCI EEUU QQDU HDQUU Lll ll'll:l1,-J DEED DUDE U U CGNSERVATGRY SOPHOMORES ONSERVATORY sophomores are, to he sure, gifted in a manner supe- rior to or more iniquitous than their freshman brethren, the distinction depending entirely upon one's opin- ion of music. But it is the suspicion of this formidably sapient haruspice that the difference is not so pro- nounced as one might hope to re- sult from a year's maturation. p Now, statistics, to be sure, are the finest means of getting at the truth. It has been said by some' gentleman or other that anything can be proved with statistics, and one gathers that certain ill-informed persons believe this an objection to their use. Quite to the contrary! In fact it is this very quality of statistics which so endears them to article writers, col- lege professors, and similar gentry whose search for truth has become irretrievably confused with their de- sire to confound the multitude. Ob- viously, an argument which proves two things is valuable to precisely twice the extent of the argument of single use. . The statistics in question were of a series compiled by one J. Aloysius CONSERVATORY SOPHOMORES Brownfield, eminent maestro, vir- tuoso, and mezzo-soprano. His re- sults were collected only after an endeavor which devoured the larger share of his life as well as of his post-mortem existence, and are now published for the first time. It is a fault common to many sta- tisticians that they separate their re- sults into columns, into separate compilations, that they even corre- late them, all of which entails no little labor for the connoisseur of statistics who of course is interested only in the figures themselves and not in their division. Aloysius Brown neatly avoided diliiculty on this score by lumping his results gloriously. Never, in all our experience as collector of sta- tistics, have we run across so delic- ious a jumble of norms, of averages, and of primary conclusions. Truly this Aloysius was a man of no com- mon understanding. Of course, such a method of hand- ling precludes the possibility of their proper presentation, which, you will agree, is the final and irre- futable argument in their favor. CONSERVATORY F RESHMEN HE beginning class of the Conserv- atory, as some sapient gentleman from the western plains once re- marked in earshot of the present amanuensis, is of an innocent ap- pearance which makes almost in- credible the thought they are so hardened in sin they can play a musical instrument in public with- out the slightest qualms. Of course, he was in error, partially, for no musician ever played before an au- dience without olfering mental prayer for the benefit of the ear- drums shattered during his perpe- tration, but there lurks truth in his utterance, and our purpose is to in- vestigate that truth. To begin off somewhere in the middle distance, it is most odd that these virtuosi feel called upon to deliver themselves of harmony, when the occupations of plumber, of sanitary engineer, of pig slaught- erer, of garbage collector, even of professor yawn invitingly open for whomsoever would lead the life of a genuine dilettante. And hence their choice of music is itself evi- dence that all is not well in the I . '4 ' CONSERVATORY FRESHMEN cerebral hemisphere of these aes- thetic gentry. Now, all that one may do to those of insufficient sapience is simply to proffer advice in a kindly and gentle way, which we propose to do. The most salutary suggestion as well as the most subtle which we be- lieve ourselves capable of offering is this: assume, lowerclassmen of the Conservatory, that you are playing in a soundproof room. Quite ob- viously the sound you make will not penetrate to the outside world. Now, the implications of this situation are numerous and interesting. In the first place, since this music was in- audible to the outside world, what reason have you for supposing that it exists? That is, since your ex- perience in hearing the music is counterbalanced by the experience of a hundred times a hundred mil- lion others who do not hear it, is there not reason to believe your ef- forts inaudible? And since it is an apparent futility to devote one self to the production of what is not evi- dent, your logical move, unquestion- ably is to cease playing, there and everywhere. HEREQS Noucbi so mnrl1'Clme SIJUNU: Callus CLSTNLIITTCIILS -B wif -1 Q Q' 5 0 l q,hKI' x ,fix Jo '27, NX f, ' . :F xg O 7 oo xv? 611 'I 43, K .12- Q O EE 6,1 v1 ' f 'A' ' I n 1. W' ffl U saw! ' . K' - 2' ss ... 'Y --, A ' 4 0 . in 'I' Q K nk, ' ,- Q5 1 : :- is ,, I if 7 .. EE- ' ' - 5' E :- F- 76 L 23.1 5 F- , ll' lv F. NU LY N999 1- SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY ,, HE Graduate School of Theology is quartered in Council Hall, and its purpose is to furnish college-trained young men and women with a schol- arly equipment and practical train- ing for Christian service as mission- aries, ministers, association secre- taries, directors of religious educa- tion, and teachers of Bible and re- ligion. It enrolls students of every Christian denomination on equal terms. Neither faculty nor student body are bound by credal limitations or sectarian control. A great many denominations are represented by the students and faculty. CI A feature of the work in the School of Theology is the supplying of nearby pulpits with capable stu- dents for the conducting of weekly church services. A number of nearby churches depend entirely upon the school for their pastors, and a greater number are supplied intermittently with theological stu- dents. Plans are in preparation for a new theological quadrangle, consisting of a main building for chapel and lec- ture hall, and the east and west units for dormitories. Ll EEUU Ussgsm Ummmmm g gggg ,T Ummm UQ Ull W.utNan Ennrozms Srlurruzn Houma Boi:'r'rc1n:n XVRIGIIT WII.LI4KD!B Em Um UU E113 ,, , DD UU Lxlfl mm HUDSON Rrrz luons Bixcoxxs Umm Hoirros Clmwronu AUTEN Q51 O MICIiAEl. Yonrrz FISKE LJRAIIABL Fos'rr:n Buxxan NAKADIURE 0 QQ NAGATA Kosnm Gu-znsimcu C.uiPr:N'rl-in SILVER Mcllxumz YUASA DUDE Bucxcu-:a HADIAKDA Hanvsx' 5555 05335 ummm USED EEUU wiv' 'M ill lazin- ERNEST FREDERICK EDMUNDS Oberlin A.B. Oberlin 1925 ALVIN HERMAN BOETTCHER New Hampton, Iowa A.B. Iowa State University' ' 1925 DESIDERIUS KozMA Cleveland B.D. Western Seminary 1927 PAUL LLEWELLYN CARPENTER Bergen, N. Y. A.B. Oberlin 1926 WILLIAM PETER MICHEL Nova A.B. Baldwin-Wallace 1915 Yale Divinity School 1915-16 NORMAN GREVE CRAWFORD Cleveland A.B. Bethany 1926 REA ANDREW WARNER Oberlin A.B. Oberlin 1925 JOHN BAPTIST WILLIAMS, JR. Atlantic City, N. J. A.B. Virginia Theological Seminary 1926 FRANK J AMES WRIGHT Eaton A.B. Defiance College 1926 A A A IN 52 'I IN fx LQ lqg Rf 'If' I' S ',?'f, ,llilft ' All IN A 52 , 4 E 141 IS NOT seascrnclbletof' CCLUVCLTTLCID. trcLLt0TT whohas hQd5,O11Qwuh om OJ fI'LBi.,S CL 3aunn,trn,c1n.., H elim. 4 F 1 I 4 L ,4 ' Y' Y v +I fs 5 ' ' of'tg1E3' - which nmmwoef it Q Qbexlixx Collegiate changeoin. 186010 ' ., Institute the pro- ObcrlinG'1usicaLllnion. I Eg motionoflli-ten-axum NEAR 'THE- Q + fr religion. Eleven ii' ndoolz oftluca1- gaars Lourtlxis asso- tu.:-5 dwcampuswas f' ciaxlou. bocomu the oivioeo into four soc- . La6i,eg'Li.tera.rgi6So- Q53 rr ciet f'ma.llg opt- om, ion was at- ab nam-. Lu- 1 Loaefgtacmlas ' + , forte, i.a1do1h1.:.smSola- sci-1ool.. l11e Kalalgaix 1 , w . .'. I li . . I Q gi i1w,l1:.sb?ansi11fceknmv:y. goobidwbmutiflnll + x rw 2' 511855, as walt. a uso- was cictg o Lnquirg wo.s to can campus: if 3 weu.dw - 4' 3 x tg tm-cdnwasbagunfor Q allfhough or cmi3a- on purpose vang simi- + umm .fm oionot Cue secownjr 4, ,, occur until. 1881. '- In. 3 ofthe womens 1 1859 were fornwg du socw:lef.!Eli.- Yoigkg Guns Lgcagn, oicm, o.ppoau-e6 u11856 x 8 5113 6-cm. mtv-vat of si: 4, a L,dl1. d'lM'tC4XL' eowspm- + 1, 'P wn, ceoeo Afghazefa., 1 lwiclmbacanw-PML ther men! roup. + di Q- gain occurrcogagm- or in ' so- i!'l1.P01'fLLt1f 9 de U ' 'QQ3' ag as + 4- up QQ, . aw .1 05833-9 + A + as H A + whzn. dw- tlwusa.n8. lfn184f5-x: Q mm! G wommt lit- the Obzrli.n.Qy.arto1- Q eras-5 societies com- 2 lg Rzutew. apzriobi- ,, biaw6i.nfdwUnion-- ca.1.fTm-d'uz Mswssiop gag Llaztgksxmwu. of6octri.n:866uiQ,. Q . I 5 8 3 . an , . Obzrlinx Iibm' I as gllfhcligbvlm men? Nwcdmlsagw of 1858w, 6 was organ- ' ' 0 go6i.n.1891.Inn893the gain Q59 mt mon , bis 5 . I: H E . H E we W 4' ' t1'wAn.tifS'a1oonI,m5lz, a.n,6oncl1. gzaus' 4. g wl1icl1.wa.ngelical bemusegcgf stu.- as nr tumecgqhingfwasfvl- bmtex U.5tOd16 ' 3 3 low thzmxtgccu- wcu1fflwfi.rstissuz U i'v?d'wcx-zationofa. Oberlin Re' 4, , A ozmg, womens as-.-as vww pzamb 'cos B n Cla-istiau-jssodation, A91-anis,-sr1874.5f Q as td ffil'Ll902d'l2fl81d1w0' 1grswtHftg-llxgnasgf ' socl ' in .5-. ' 4 H6 pcLTiE'LgAk: + tions of Oberlin Oberlin p lica- commz witlmtiv 11i!masf1cmnp1aG' ' uaxmain t' s ' M1859 o tF.'eObg-lay o tae, 4' ' 38+ 'E.1f1an5afiEtQ which at- tuilwb a. circu.1a.tion. of uerg nearly Hue-' cf! irw in Octo- ber' o nineteen:-:-z-: 11x.u1.5ro6 cms Run' N, +8 9 .x . ' X . I, . lx I ' ,X A . ,A .N . . f X ,H X MOCK CONVENTION THE Oberlin College Republican National Mock Convention opened the evening of May 14, 1928, in a great tent on the northeast corner of the campus, the gathering attended by delegations from 53 states and territories. The parade, taking place imme- diately before the formal opening of the convention, contained 38 units. The long procession, started on South Professor Street at about six thirty P. M., turned right on Lorain, went south on Main and west on College, and then around College Place to the corner of Professor and College where it disbanded, the dele- gations proceeding immediately to the tent. The judging committee awarded first prize to the Pennsyl- vania delegation, second to Mary- land, third to Washington, and ac- corded honorable mention to Alaska and Maine. The Pennsylvania float depicted the Ship of State. A huge oyster occupied by a co-ed and sur- rounded by oystermen was Mary- land's contribution. Washington, ad- vocating cleaner politics, exhibited a variety of cleaning methods, while Maine's lumbering industry was rep- resented by lumberjacks. Alaska, U m DUDE mmmm' JDDDIUU ljljgmfjl- DEED 553513 DU C13 mm mm EE SE Eg EH mm Q mm THE Bic Top mm 0 mm mm 5-3 -' r f mm mm QD -13 mm mm r.m D3 - mm mm mass Pass mmmm lijimgm 14- MOCK CONVENTION characteristically frigid, carried a cake of ice. Louis Pierce, chairman of the Na- tional Executive Committee, called the assembly to order and Clarmont Doane, Secretary of the Committee, delivered the call for convention. Dean Bosworth welcomed the dele- gates and Robert Kroc made an elo- quent r e s p o n s e. Congressman James T. Begg, selected a temporary chairman of the convention, gave the keynote address, after which he was presented with the historic gavel. Alumni Secretary Olmstead announced the parade prize winners, first prize being a felt banner with an elephant thereon. At this junc- ture, to the horror of staunch Re- publicans, a motion was pushed through condemning the presence of U. S. Marines in Nicaragua. Before the formal opening of the second session next evening, the band entertained with an open air concert. Pierce called the conven- tion to order and proceeded with the business of the evening. Grove Pat- terson, editor of the Toledo Blade, was unanimously elected chairman. The chairman of the National Execu- tive Committee called the roll of states for nominations to the presi- dency. Arthur J ones of New Jersey nominated Hoover, and Richard Schaefer of Nebraska, Norris. Low- den was nominated hy Edwin Trethaway of Illinois, Curtis by George Brown of Kansas, Coolidge by Don Eldred of Massachusetts, rn , rn Ummm I Ummm ummm ummm EEUU UUEE UU EE UU UD EU UD UE UU EE Eg UE 5 EE 0 ED WASHINGTON s SCRUBMEN EE 0 gm UU UU UE EE EE UE UE EU EEUU DEED ummm Ummm EEUU . EEUU 14-8 MOCK CONVENTION Hughes by Florence Hine of Missis- sippi, and Dawes by Harold Koontz of Oklahoma. Telegrams of appre- ciation from Charles Curtis and Frank Lowden were read to the con- vention. While the results of the first roll call were being tallied, Dutch Holter evaded the convention police and nominated Ben Turpin. On the fourth roll call Hoover was selected as the candidate of the Ober- lin convention. Nominations for vice-president were solicited, Low- den receiving a majority on the first roll call, whereon chairman Patter- son adjourned the meeting. Q, A ,nf ELEPHANTIASIS l I 5555 UDDE1 ' ij5555KE DUDE Dmmmmmwq UUEIUEIDEW 55 55 , UD EICJ gg O gg INDIANA s KLUXERS QE O QE mm in Lui mi mm mu UU UU 55 55 UU DCI 5555 BDNF! Hamann lfllillill-l . Ummm -MSU 14-9 STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council, whose function it is to regulate the affairs of men and women jointly in conformity with the general regulations of the college, is an executive body composed of nine members, seven of whom are elected, and two of whom are mem- bers ex officio from -the Wo- man's League and the Men's Senate. Its duties may be made as all-inclusive as it desires, or, if the lack of time, together with inexperience proves too formidable an adversary to undergraduate efli- ciency, the council may content it- self with routine business. This particular council has found little time to delve into minor problems of secondary interest, has attempted no schemes particularly unusual or radical, but has disposed of its busi- ness as it came to its periodic crisis throughout the year. The Council controls the Review, the Bystander, the Student Chest, the Mock Convention and student elec- tions, which formidable list of busi- ness is topped by its effort to repre- sent student sentiment in campus and intercollegiate affairs, and to fa- cilitate cooperation between the fac- ulty and the student body. HAYES President After the Migration Day ululations had faded away, the Council settled down and proceeded to reorganize its files, an activity made possi- ble by the generous gift of two new filing cabinets from the administration. Consid- eration of the religious situ- ation, the condition of the honor system and the matter of changes of curriculum was carried throughout the year as busi- ness of deliberation. A concrete work on the part of the Council was the submitting to the student of a choice in the manner of adminis- tering the honor system. The choice concerned whether the system was to be applied to all work in a given course, or only to the work done in classrooms. Student opinion in- clined to the latter viewpoint. Miss Love and Mr. Chapman at- tended the annual conclave of the National Student Federation of America, and Mr. Chapman re- turned with the laurel of the treas- urership upon his brow. At Christ- mas time, the Council, desirous of doing its bit to spread Christmas cheer, arranged and c a rr i e d through a sing fest in the chapel. During the second semester the - 2-H43-l fi, 150 STUDENT COUNCIL business consisted of the abolishment of the Shaft and the creation of the Bystander, the appointment of new man- agers for the Review, the resetting of election dates for Student Council offices, the appointment of three students together with the results of its implied consideration of campus problems, that the student chest be abolished, and a blanket tax system in- stituted. The Council has pursued with more than usual success its policy of a friendly inter- to represent Oberlin at a LOVE mediation between student model League of Nations Vice-president and faculty and student and Conference at Ohio Wesley- fellow student during the an, and a recommendation, years 1928-1929. U m DEED DUDE fm mimi DUDE EEUU UE UCI DD DU gg SCIIAEFER CHAPMAN DELAPLANE FITTON HAYES Q 0 Lova Dmrzus VoN WENCK Dunuzv mm mm mm mm LIU UCI DCI DD EEUU DUDE EIDCIE1 DUDE 1 mmmm mmmm 151 MEN'S HONUR COURT .HE honor system owes its success- ful operation to the joint work of the men's and women's Honor Courts, which act upon cases of in- fringement of this code and allocate the penalties. Since 1910, when the system was introduced by vote of the faculty and students, all academic work has been done under the sys- tem. The court is composed of five members, appointed by the presi- dent of the Men's Senate. A new rule, however, has been adopted this year which does away with the dou- ble responsibility of the president of ,- gi the Men's Senate being chairman of the Honor Court as well. Feeling that the duties of the Honor Court merited a separate position, the president of the Men's Senate intro- duced to the men a new plan where- by the president of the Honor Court is to be a separate individual. elected from among the men. The work of the Honor Court, with its investigation of reported violations and its reports to the Dis- cipline Committee is essential to the proper working of the Honor Sys- tem on the Oberlin Campus. ' team tpgiimmgj DEUUQHUU ..I in -. gg GAY K1RAC0l'E Amuns Pxunurs FE O DELAPLANE Jouss 0 KAQ EQ rjlj Liu , . rg E-.1 UU mm , 1QtnDE UQQQ Q tmnml mmmm 1- -- f 'LD-AJ' - USED 5 WOMEN 'S HGNOR COURT .HE W'omen's Honor Court is the feminine counterpart of the sim- ilar male organization. It is com- posed of nine members, the chair- man being elected at the annual elec- tions of the Women's League in the spring, and the other eight being chosen by the Women's Senate from members of the upper two classes of the College and Conservatory. The Court deals with all cases of aca- demic dishonesty reported by stu- dents or faculty. There has been considerable dis- cussion of late concerning plans for the betterment of the system, which, while it works with a facility that marks it as among the country's best, is yet far from giving a complete sat- isfaction. The honor pledge, as is printed upon every blue-book used in col- lege examinations, reads: I have neither given nor received aid on this examination. Violation not only involves the breaking of a writ- ten pledge, but is also disloyalty to an integral part of the Oberlin Col- lege creed. H U DUDE UUDUF' lmmmm mmmml- DDEDDUDU DDUDDUUU UU UU DU UD QS l3nooK1lAlt'r Cuosnx' HAYwA1m ELLIo'1 r 0 gg Fox SEBERN WINC1IES'PER Kmmv Moonv gg UU UD UD DD DUDE EEUU DUDE EEUU DEED DUDE 153 MEN'S SENATE HE Men's Senate attempts the reg- ulation of the strictly male activities upon the campus. Of late it has taken an active part in discussion of measures to be taken to insure for Oberlin men a more complete men's life. The Senate is of 16 members, the presidents of the college classes, two elected representatives from each class, the editor of the Review, the president of the varsity O club and the president of the Y. M. C. A. ' The events which come under its direct control are the annual soph- V' in frosh scrap, the freshman cap-burn- ing, and the football banquet. Other activities include discussion of fresh- man regulations, of campus prob- lems, and of the varied difficulties pertaining to men's life. The col- lege investigation of men's living conditions in other schools has large- ly been in the hands of the Men's Senate. 3 The president of the Senate was formerly chairman of the Honor Court by virtue of his Senate presi- dency, but this burden has been lifted by vote of the college men. mmmm mmmm Basal! seal mm mm mm ' mm LID Ronuvsox HUBBARD JON1-rs Tircxrrn Ginnmos fjgj G Rumi, L1-:Roy MONTAKGUE Moonltmlx Co'r'roN ED 0 ijii IDUNIIAMI lhnrmoxn Dr:I.API.AN1: I'Ior.'n-:lt Pncx Kmnua mmmmjmmm mmmmmmmtj UIUQDUU WUEDUV l mmmm I mmmm I WOMEN'S SENATE HE membership of the W'omen's Senate consists of the executive board of the Women's League, the vice-presidents of the various classes and the presidents of the women's boarding houses. The meetings of the senate, due to its function, now considered to be the consideration and origination of rules affecting women, are held once every semester. Campus problems are discussed and changes in, legisla- tion initiated. The proposed changes are submitted to the executive board of the Women's League and then to the joint council, made up of stu- U dents and faculty, with whom a final decision rests. If the matter at hand is passed by these two groups and approved by the faculty, in solemn conclave assembled, it is presented to the women of the League, whose final ratification is required before such changes can become effective. Perhaps the most pronounced sin- gle success of the Women's League in its recent intermediation between the women of the college and the administration was the abandoning of the Sunday afternoon walking rule, effected last year. I.. I'-IUUDUV' DUDE!! Lum. MAGnsIcIc Pixssnroiuz Klum FOLEY Enom KLEINIIIKNS Hmmmcu EU Fox Enucn Snwrz gif! EQ Qi 0 UH Fnrrrz DI:nMAN DPIBIIVIS SIIIPIIERD DELAPLANE EI.LSWOR'ElI BnooKIIAn'r jg Q E MALI,0RY Panzer: CUNNINGIIAM SIBLEY ' gg E. AUSTIN MCCLURE WILLIADIS M. AUSTIN BIGIIAM MI1CCOhIB LEII-Im gg gg WSUIIIULTI ' Bacun SIIAW KING HOPKINS WALImoN 135553 smug Utmnmlj LILILILJ 5555 MEN'S BOARD OF THE CON SERVATCRY HE Conservatory Men's Board was originally a small group of Con- servatory men, their purpose being to act as a medium between faculty and students of the conservatory in a fashion somewhat similar to that of the student council in the college. More recently, however, the mem- bership has been enlarged to include all Conservatory men, of whom there are usually between fifty-five and sixty enrolled. The duties of the board concern the directing of the group activities of the Conservatory, especially those of a social nature. The study of music, being an individual pursuit, designed to draw the musician away from normal contacts, tends to the discouragement of group activities such as those of the college men, and it is with this difficulty that the Men's Board attempts to deal. A further duty of the organization is in connection with the annual Conservatory Christmas Prom, one of the leading social events of both Conservatory and college calendar. The officers this year are: Paul Humiston, president, Russell Squire, vice-president, and Harold Mealy, social chairman. D U DUDE JMU assi DDUUUUDD GUQU QD UD Rrmm' CARY PIUNT S'rr:Nlu:nG 'I'mmNsKx' ANnr:nsoN BnowN Cool-En EE gg CID DD VVr:s'rr:nvm.n'r FuNK11oUsr1n Wfutcu VAN Psvnsmx Frrzux-:n,u.n Sm.x.s DCI QQ I'IU.MlS'l'0N Toms Umiuzwlcz 'l'1lo:u.xs lVll-:Lcul-:R Hom' linvrrznlnor: UD G LH-I - 1 1 DU EU UQ QU liiznxsmcna bquuuz IXNTHONY Wl1l.I.IVER VAN ISODI-IGRAVEN Lmmou. DE DU UU DD DD DD EEUU DUDE DEED DUDE DUDE DUDE 156 WOMEN'S BOARD OF THE CONSERVATORY HE Woinenis Board is the chief feminine organization of the Con- servatory. It is made up of those of the presidents and vice-presidents of the Conservatory classes who hap- pen to be women, of the president, social chairman and treasurer of the Women's League, the chairman of the Conservatory Counsellors, and a representative from the Y. W. C. A. The Board holds regular meetings to discuss various problems happen- ing to arise. As in the case of the Conservatory men, there is the tend- ency for those who study music, or, for that matter, any of the arts, to m pursue a rather individual career, mixing perhaps not as much as one should with society generally. The Board grapples with this problem, and together with the Men's Board, arranges the two main social events of the Conservatory year, th e Thanksgiving Party and the Christ- mas Promenade. The officers for this year are: Martha Messerly, President, Kath- ryn Marshall, Vice-President, Doro- thy DeLancy, Secretary-Treasurer, and Cornelia Brookhart, Social Chairman. EEUU EICIEIEJ LIUDU DDUDL - UUUCI ljllljlj DU UD UU DU gg EE ITD DU DU O DD Rrcumms NIARSHALL BIGHABI KELLY 0 gg gg DELANCY Famz BBOOKHART Mrzssnnm' L DD DCI LTU UU DUDE DKIEIU EEUU VJUDE1 Lnmmmm gggg .Cl WOMENS LEAGUE HE Women's League includes all college and conservatory women and is the governing body and promoter of all women's interests on the cam- pus. The League is a unifying or- ganization which directs matters of student life pertaining to women and aims to elevate the morale without laying too much stress on rules. The League's duties are managed hy four sub-organizations, the exec- utive hoard, the Women's Senate, the Honor Court and the joint coun- cil. The executive hoard is the cen- tral part of the League, considering proposed legislation and acting on cases of discipline. The Honor Court deals with all violations of the honor system. The joint council, composed of nine faculty women and students is the advisory board of the League. It determines all changes in legislation and decides the more serious disciplinary cases. The League has attempted to make the Women's Building a more attractive gathering place for wo- men hy the addition of new fur- nishings, so that it may more effi- ciently serve as a place of recreation and study. Q El 1 UEIEICJ C1555 Jssss sees gg WILLIADIS SIIII'III:Im :KELLY gg gg 0 BINGIIALI Dennis LIVINGSTON COATES 0 gg QU FII-'II:I.n PLACE MI:ssI:nLY WINcIIEsTEn Es'rAImooIc DCI CJIII Us Us ss as Dmmmmmml EEUU Citimmm Ummm EEUU - DUDE AELIOIAN ELIOIAN, the torch-bearing, has this year entered into a study of modern literature, the novel and drama especially. Together we have become acquainted with many mod- ern novelists and dramatists, with their personalities, their habits of thought and their representative works. The glow from the fire of modernism-the hot flame of Ber- nard Shaw and the somber cold flame of Eugene 0'Neill-has been tempered to a cozy glow through the medium of friendly studying to- gether. Not only was an interesting and thorough study made of the lives and works of modern writers, but an at- tempt was made toward original writing among the members of the society. Three groups, a drama, a short story, and a poetry group were organized with the purpose of in- spiring original thinking. Many in- teresting contributions were made and read at the meetings. This ex- periment undoubtedly helped to ex- pand the appreciation of the works studied as well as to incite the would-he writers to a little more con- fidence and desire to do more along their lines. Besides the regular Monday meet- ings, an occasional bridge party was held, as well as the spring formal. L. EEUU U--U usa DUUDDDDD DUDE - UD DD Moonv Hows FMRELL MAGEE TUCKLEY MILLER Dowrrnm SE 0 BURNS D0l7GAI4I, CLAYTON Cowrrs DEMMS CIDILDS FIFIELD Sm-:nn 0 UCI DEI Kizxxnux' Fox HOlIGI.AN TIIOMAS Kmzxxnoxu. VANCE MARKS FAUvr:n DD DU UD DU DD DD UU DU DD DD DUDE DEED DEED DUDE DUDE DUDE 159 CBERLIN COLLEGE BAND OR the first time in the history of Oberlin bands, a faculty director had charge of affairs throughout the year 1928-29, Mr. Williams serving in that capacity and aiding consid- erably in raising the general excel- lence of performance. A student di- rector, as well, is elected from among the band members and con- ducts a large share of the playing. In addition to the commencement exercises and the campusmixer, the band played this last year for six football games, all of the home con- tests, besides those in Akron and in Cleveland, all the home basketball games, and the home trackmeets. With its scarlet and white uniforms the band invariably contrasts fav- orably with the organizations from other Ohio schools which play here, both in appearance and in skill. The annual band concert was held in Finney chapel December 13th. t. I E r- I N N QQQUI IIIJCIEI4 HANSlZI.hIAN '1'R.AXLER CAM' REAIDX' GILBERT DIICJDL- DE Ju ' UE I3UnK1IAmm'r CAMPANA HUI-'I-'MAN MEALY Bs'r'rluncI-: C. WlLI.IAMS GRANT UDUDUDUU IIE QE HART HAEMNG D. BARNARD QQ gg gg O EE FUNKuoUsI:n BARNES BRANDON HUBBARD FITZGERIKID R. ADAMS Q QE 'FIIRASHER KAU1-IFMAN CANFIELD Mrznus Mn. WII.I.IADIS :jg UCI ig QQ VAN Pnvnsmr McNA'r'r DICKEY W. ADADIB Fonn J. 13ARNARD NIc1IoI.s gg EEUU Sowrrm YocoM POWELL SELIA DEED DUDE fpilllllflfl EEUU . mama CHINESE CLUB HE Chinese Students' Club of Oberlin was organized in nineteen fourteen to unite and promote friendship among the Chinese stu- dents in Oberlin. It is affiliated with the Chinese Students' Alliance in North America and seeks to carry on the work of this organization. The aim of the club is the crea- tion of international good will and better understanding between China and America, as well as the bring- ing together of Chinese students who are taking their college work at Oberlin. Members are often asked to speak in neighboring communi- ties with the fostering of interna- tional good will in mind. The club this year has fifteen members. Monthly meetings are held both for business and for so- cial affairs. In addition to its own activities, the club co-operates with the Cosmopolitan Club in its effort to bring the foreign students attend- ing school at Oberlin to a better un- derstanding of American ways. U E! DEED S535 Ummslml LIDEEJ UUUU-:W UU FIU EIU UU IUC! Q Liv W. CHEN CIIIA WANG HSIUNG CHU gg TYAU Y. Y. CHEN CHANG How T. T. CHEN ljlj 0i'15,i Worm JEN T. CHEN JEN Y. S. CHAN UQ ED D53 Ummm DUDE QQCIE DUDE J Y DEED DUDE- CLASSICAL CLUB IFTY students interested in Greek and Roman language and literature formed the membership of the Clas- sical Club for the year of nineteen twenty-eight and nineteen twenty- nine. The year has been memorable for the highly capable faculty di- rection of Mrs. Sturgis and for her kindly geniality in so often opening her home to the inrushing flood of Greeks and barbarians. At the be- ginning of the year Mr. Wallace gave a realistic picture of Athens from his experiences, and described it not as an ethereal metropolis populated with lordly Olympians, but as a city filled with human beings and muddy streets. After this bitter disillusion- ment, the classroom atmosphere was reflected by a series of games, in- geniously contrived and persistent- ly baffling. . The incident of Sir Walter Ra- leigh's chivalry to Queen Elizabeth was dramatized both in Latin and Greek, with her queenly majesty's horror of mud expressed quite as eloquently, they say, in Attic Greek as in Elizabethan English. Two later meetings have been de- voted to presentations of contem- porary classical criticism and re- search. The annual Classical Club banquet closed a year well-adapted to supplement classroom work. UUUU CJCJUUV1 ssss EMBL gm DDU wATERllURi' XVESTEIIVBLT Rom-:ns CLAUsoN WAI.l.Acr: Dovsr MCDONALD DDEEDEDQ Honrrox BUCK Luxor: PLUMMI-:n S'rnvsNsoN Smrru Cmzws Wrivrsns LQHO Bmmsn Hovxms Lt-:CKBNHY STONE Ruonns I-Vjfl Hmuus Ol.ssN MCCLURE JACOBS Scuooxovnn Hmtmo Nmsox Armm-:ws QQ QQ LUDDUUUD McQUA'rr: Girsorz JAMES DDEDDDDD UIUUIZIV-1 DUDE LJUUU , DEED 162 CGSMOPULITAN CLUB B E R L I N is an international school, and the Oberlin Cosmopoli- tan Club aims to promote mutual understanding among the many dif- ferent nationalities and races which are represented upon the Oberlin campus. There are no restrictions upon membershipg any person who is interested in the objectives of the club may be a member. The club holds regular monthly meetings at which international and inter-racial problems are discussed. In addition to conducting discussions of problems which are of interest to the members, the club also pre- sents programs which develop an understanding and appreciation of the art, social customs and manners of other nations and races. There are also socials throughout the year, so that the members may become better acquainted with one another. During the year the club has un- dergone complete reorganization, which has disturbed somewhat the routine activities, but the club now stands prepared to serve the college community in the coming year. E1 .Q ' DEED' l UCJUU - Ummm I Ummm M DUDE Y ,KUUUU UQ mi UU mtl HSIUNG Douoms NICIIOLOI-'F PIAWKINS Hums Cnouon QQ10 BowI.ANn CHU Holm Euwanns Fmcxmorzn HADIADA KA'ro CHAN KosMA Ensox Hmmm Msncixnr Fomms EWAI,D NAGATA MAU E QIUUFI UUUU K QUEEN UUUU nllllllll NUDE . DRAMATIC ASSUCIATION HE Dramatic Association will re- member the spring of 1923-29 as one of the most varied of its exist- ence. An Elizabethan comedy, an eighteenth century German comedy and a modern play along with two groups of one-act plays give some in- dication of the fields touched. The executive work of the asso- ciation was placed in the hands of a student committee of five mem- bers who in collaboration with fac- ulty directors chose and cast the plays. The committee should he congratulated on making this season so successful against relatively great odds. The season was opened by the presentation of three one-act plays under the direction of Professor Mc- Laughlin. These included The Long Voyage Home, hy Eugene 0'Neill, The Ninth Tower, a fantasy hy Thomas Connor, and The Emeralds hy Oscar F. Firkins. These plays were followed by the production of a three-act comedy, The Woman Hater, by Gotthold Ephraim Lessing in commemoration of the Lessing hicentenary in Feb- lJ D DEED DUDE 'JUDEDK-l UUDUL DDUUDDDD Pack WIISON Butmzn STORM MALONE ALLENswon'rH HUBBARD Co'r'roN DUUUDUDU gg gg FRIEDLY UQ DD UU UD Bowsiv McG1u:oon Trnnmmwx Tnonms Rooms Honrorr Pr:aU1oNo'r C151 E113 gg 0 Eg DRAKE Huuus Wnrnnnvnr S'rAu:Y 0 mm QD Louis Ensox Bownrrcn DEAN MARKS Pimszum Avmw KUHN Sci-:Um-z gg gg Dm UU Mossivunr UU DD DEED UQQU DUDE EIDDD DEED DEED 1641 G DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION ruary. Under the direction of Pro- fessor McLaughlin and the technical staff, careful attention was given to the eighteenth century spirit and costumes. It is possible that this was the first performance of the play in America. The next group of three one-act plays included' two which were writ- ten by' members of the association, chosen from a number of plays sub- mitted by a faculty committee. The two selected for presentation were Hey Sailor! by Anson Argue and The Skein by Irene Harris. As a spring play the association presented The Queen's Husband with Mrs. Lampson as director. The' season closed with the Shaliespearian c o m e d y Twelfth Night, given this year as a com- mencement play. This, the largest undertaking of the year, was di- rected by Professor Jelliffe, assisted by Professor McLaughlin. The active interest in the associa- tion this year has been among the student members. With the active co-operation of the administration and faculty in respect to housing and coaching, the Dramatic association should take its place among the vital institutions on the campus. V Ll DUDE DUDE OSDBU - Limmmm EEHEL Eg EQ mm mm U mm mm SE G gg From The Woman-Hater Eg 0 EE EU UU mm mm UU UU DD mm UD DD QQ QQ Uggggm I-,ummm Gmmmm DEED QQQQ 165 FRESHMAN DRAMATIC ASSUCIATION THE Freshman Dramatic Associa- tion this year has been under the di- rection of senior members of the Dramatic Association. The club was organized early in the year and Bruce Stenberg elected president. Three one-act plays were pro- duced the first semester, Bargains in Cathay, by Rachel Field, directed by -Martha Bowditchg Woman's Honor, by Susan Glaspell, directed by Jack Schaefer, and The Second Shep- herd's Play, with some of the senior members participating. Early in the second semester three one-act plays were given, Joint Owners in Spain, coached by Jack Schaefer, Enter the Hero, directed by Betty Mossmang and The Man in the Bowler Hat, under the direction of Martha Bowditch. Also The Lamp and the Bell, by Edna St. Vincent Millay, was given in the Spring, coached hy J ack Schaefer. The production staff of the Fresh- man Association was headed by Eu- gene Buell and Kathleen McLaury. IIJUEIU 'W UMM UU UU mm mm gg BANNEY Scxnu-'x-'Nan BAIERLE DI-:LFS Bmmzn G M.n'o Mancum Snmuss Roorzm' S'r1-:Nmmo Bonnvn-tn CJD O QD Ilun: Comm' Simrrrzn PATTPIRSON Rrmm MARTIN WnsoN fig Ummm DD DU UQQQUU Ussssm ULJUU DEED 166 JAPANESE CLUB ITH no definite aim to set forth, and with no definite program to fulfill, the club has, nevertheless, been long enjoying its place on the campus, recruited yearly with the fresh members from over the sea. All the Japanese students in Oberlin do not come from Japan, so a great deal is gained by their being thus brought together for the interchange of ideas. Japanese students come to Ober- lin not only with the purpose of learning how to make a living, but also of learning the customs of the Occident that they may return with a completer understanding of Amer- ica and its ways. . The club has no extensive pro- gram for bringing about a better understanding between America and Japan, but the individual members are doing their best to assimilate -what America has to offer, and in a small way serve as an effective medi- ator between the two nations. Internally, the club cultivates friendship among the Japanese stu- dents, from different localities, of individual pursuits and ideals, ex- ternally it symbolizes the wish and aspiration of their nation uncon- sciously expressed in them, to ab- sorb tlie best and highest that Amer- ica can offer to her through this institution-Alma Mater to many American students and no less dear to those students from across the sea. DEED DEED ' Usssslj UU UE NAKIMURA SADAYASU I-IAMADA Kxro DDDUUUDE gg Douoms 'FAKEUCIII Oxwom Sumfvm UU 0 EIU IwAsA NAGATA OKINO DD Q UD UU UU DD UD EE EE EE EE' EEUU DUDE QVIUD Qfjfjfjfgl DUDE DUDE t 167 FORENSIC UN IGN V HE Forensic Union is an organi- zation of those students interested in debating. The membership runs usually to around thirty-five, and includes freshmen, who while in- eligible for intercollegiate competi- tion, are yet allowed to take part in the extension debates which are ar- ranged for nearby towns before parent-teachers' groups, luncheon clubs and similar organizations. An extension 'debate is simply a debate in which both sides are taken by Oberlin speakers, and the plan has proved very popular with noon gatherings, who are thus insured in- teresting discussion. A great many of these debates have been held during the season, a great emphasis being placed on them during the presidential campaign, when fifteen or twenty heated argu- ments were held before various near- by gatherings as to the relative vir- tues of Alfred Smith and Herbert Hoover. Weekly practice is a feature of the Forensic Union work, and it is from the Union that material for varsity debate is chosen. U D C DUEIEV mmmm Usssslj msmm gg gg llll'2RRYl-'Il-II.D Amzxaxm-rn Co'r'roN UTTPIRBACK Tm-ITHAWAY Bmumn FICKEN DSC35355 VAN CLEE1-' 0 BAKER SADAYASU Bommr-:n Roc:-:ns CLAYMAN '1'nEA'r Srnour Arm-tn UD Q DQ gg DD HALL WARRPZN Mrcx MCDANIEI5 Ffuwn Jonas Bmnnow BUBNETT UU DU DD UD EEUU DUDE CIEICJEJ DUDE DEICJEI EEUU DEBATE W0 questions have this year occu- pied the attention of the intercol- legiate debaters, that of whether or not complete freedom of speech should be allowed, and another con- cerning the present eiiiciency of the jury system. Intercollegiate debates on these subjects were held with the Univer- sity of Pittsburg, with the Ohio Wesleyan University, with Wooster College, witl1 Toledo University, with Detroit University, to mention only a part of those engaged with in forensic dueling. Girls' debate forms an important part of the scheme of things, and girls' teams on both the freedom of speech question and the trial by jury question met a number of collegiate opponents. Varsity debaters are eligible as well for the extension debates sched- uled for the Forensic Union, and a large part of their training comes from presentation of the problem to small audiences near Oberlin. Sev- eral of the intercollegiate debates, as well, have been held in nearby towns, owing to the difficulty of se- curing an Oberlin audience. D A C1 DUDE! UUUU jmmmmj-' Umwmml-I -DUDE UUUD DCI CIE! UU DEI DU DD Exncunvn Bomum UD IDD QU CJD UU UD gg O AL'n:n KooN'rz CLAYMAN DE CJD Tiu:A'r BIGELOW Jonss MCCORKLE U'r'n:nnAcK fcoachj UU UD CID DU UU DCI UDDEEVI ITEEEEU Egan DUDE! MENS GLEE CLUB ITH a heave and a ho !, but with no bottles of rum nor dead men's chests, Captain Wirkler's jolly crew of warbling sailors of the good ship Stuffit, cruised a calm and peaceful course through the untrouhled wat- ers of both sides of the Mason-Dixon line during the last year. Steering a course through turbulent Pennsyl- vania, the Stuffit rolled down to old port Washington where the anchor was dropped and where the crew had a nautically good shore leave. It was only after a further cruise in the sunny south that Commodore Wirkler, fearing desertion, lifted an- chor and saved the black hearts of his bewitched crew. But, in the home port again, the crew of the Stuffit forgot all with a vigorous display of their rolling dit- ties. It was only after this display of laryngeal excellence that the crew was able to forget the main and stoke the depleted mental burners. To First and Second Mates Collin and Hopwood, as well as to Captain Wirkler, goes the guerdon for mak- ling life boats unnecessary. And to cabin boy Irvin, handler of the ship's mops, goes the Captain's right shoe-lace as fitting reward. USED UUUU ssss ssssL QQ E1 lj AU'1'i: N VV m'r H UDGI NS BRAN lms Kooiwrz Hovwoon Scmmono iron DQ ij U EQ Bun'r'r KJWVEN Sizxxu-:MAN Usium Wii:I.ANn Fi-:noUsoN Invix IFIIRASPXFR mf' mm N A U11 0 Ll.l url O DU GMNT V mu lpn: Eg DAI.i:s RAYMOND C. Wn.I.IAMs WIRKLER COLLIN CAIRNS GAY AIIALIS EU Q11 55515 Pwizkson 'l'1xoMAs Wu.mAMs Joxizs McCoiucI.i: AUoUs'rINr-: OLSON MDDUDIJU B-llfll lmflm ' QIUDUU' -I UKVIUU.. CIEJUD 170 WOMENS GLEE CLUB T 'WAS an outstanding day for the Oberlin College Women's Glee Club on October tenth, 1928, when the tenth anniversary of the founding of the organization was observed. They have been ten years of increas- ing activityg for the club not only plays an important role on the cam- pus, but also represents Oberlin in various sections of the country in an eight-day concert tour each year. The present club, under the di- rection of Mr. J. E. Wirkler, consists of thirty-one young women chosen from the college and conservatory. Eighteen of these are permanent members. The rest, who are new in tl1e club each year, were chosen by try-outs early in the fall from among eighty-three candidates. There are thirteen states and two foreign coun- tries represented in the personnel of the organization. Last year the spring concert tour was taken in a motor bus instead of the usual private Pullman. This mode of travel was so successful that its use was repeated this year. V l , DUDE I' UUCIU v Ummm , zirgmm annum N up Hummer: UU UU Esuuumoox LONGI-'i:LLow Lomnmm BANE Cuuncn VANCE DUNN KLINE ffl UQ UD UCI ,tl Url QU UU Rom-:n'rs Hovwoon RICE L1v1Nos'roN CHILDS Fan: wINCllPIS'11IR Dunuzx' L.: QU O HUr.I.i:x' WII.I,I4KDLS JONES HENRY Hamus GnAN'r Cnosnv KEI.I.Y ' EE Hmvrrzn Doxn: HoUs'roN ZANNOTII SACKEN Mom. S'l'RA'I I.'0N UUUUUU 'TGITVJUKJ Ummm hmmm DUDE sL.lm1i.ll.1 FRESHMAN WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB NE afternoon during Freshman week quite a number of freshman girls took their courage in their hands and sang a few faltering notes for Mr. Wirkler. Then, in the relief of having try-outs over, they prompt- ly forgot them until a list of the most successful ones appeared in The Review. Thirty-two girls were present at the first meeting on October four- teenth. They met the director, Irene Henry, and got acquainted with each other. A business meet- ing was held the next week and the following oiiicers were elected: Milli- cent Watson, president, Ellen Nich- ols, librarian, Winifred Dudley, sec- retary - treasurer, and Katharine Short, social chairman. The club sang for the first time in public at a service of the Y. W. C. A. The next appearance was made at the all-college dance on home- coming day. Shortly after spring vacation the club sang in chapel. B ' B l BBBB BBBB -lBBBB BBBBL- UUUUDDED Howrox LECKENBY Bmrmv HOUGLAN STONE DELFS UUDDUDEU Jorrrmi SIIAFFER Dscxrm CURTISS DUDLEY Guzssxnn Pococx gg O BUnNl:'r'1' GEMEINER Aunmzs Nswconm Hmmm' QD'irectorJ H. JonNsoN O Dm jg SENNE1' QQ gg UUDUDUDU Srmrsorr WILSON Manny Wrlwrrzns E. Jonrrsox QEDEDDDE VwBBBBV1 BBBB BBBB BBBB 172 FRESHMAN MEN'S GLEE CLUB THE Freshman Glee Club was or- ganized in the fall, shortly after the opening of school. Tryouts were held in the glee club rooms of the Men's Building before Mr. Wirkler and the director, Chester Williams. The results were published in tl1e Review and rehearsals started for the twenty-five members. The club made its first appear- ance at the All-College dance in the men's gym home-coming day. Since then they have sung at the commons and furnished music for the final week of prayer in the First Church. After spring vacation a concert was given in the high school at Amherst and ata chapel program with the Freshman Women's Glee Club. An appearancewas made in the Sunday evening, service of the Baptist Church and at the Oberlin Business Menis Association. Late in the spring a social gathering of the two freshman clubs was held. The purpose for founding the club was to train the men in ensem- ble singing preparatory to joining the varsity glee club and bring forth material which might otherwise be overlooked. It also serves as a me- dium of closer friendship for the members of the club. U Tl EEUU ' DUDE EDUC! UUUUL CIUUU EEUU UU UU UD CID gg Eg DAVIS HART Mrmvs CHURCH Hmm.:-:R gg gg MAYO MARK Pusm: Bur-:LL Wnicxxs 0 CID DEI DUNHAM PA'r'rERsoN GAIGI-1 WILI.IAMS Ulwectorj Roo'r gg gg EU UU UCI EE D353 mmmu EIILJDU I LILIUU UUUU UUQE LLS ITERAE LABORUM SOLAMEN and the Ladies' Literary Society have for these many years, hidden their awful implications in the ab- breviation L. L. S. This year the members of L. L. S., studying the biographies and letters of not only the greatest but also the most inter- esting of the world's literary men and women, have found that by so doing we can learn to appreciate their viewpoints and their philoso- phies as reflected in their works. We have learned something of the un- derlying personal reasons for Leon- ardo's frenzied experimentation, Rousseau's revolutionary doctrines, Mme. de Stael's brilliant and spark- ling wit and Theodore Dreiser's modernism. Papers, originals, book reports, critiques and extempores have all been given this year in a most Eng- lish atmosphere. This effect was made possible by the unlocking of the cupboard and the consequent re- awakening of the long dormant L. L. S. tea set. All in all, it was a most success- ful year, one to which members may look back with memories of accom- plishment. L L ummm 1 Ummm V Mir sssst UUUUUEQQ liAllAClIY Wlll!ATI.EY ZANNOTII PoLl.ocK DRAKE CI.AnK Moons gg gg MCDONAI.ll HARTMAN Suzan Szuurz CHAPMAN TAYIDR GRAY S'rr:vr:Ns QU 0 UL' Gmzoo GARNHAM' MALLORY HOPKINS H0k'FMAN Rooms McGnEoon UU Cum UU UU , UD UH QQ gg CARTER Bnocxrrrr MILLER Siu-:Pl-Ann R.ALS'I'ON DD QU UDUEEDUC UUEDUDUU UDDUDE qmmnmm DEED l. DUDE 174 MATHEMATICS CLUB F YOU were lost in a maze, would you be able to retrace your steps in a logical manner? Did you know th a t theoretically there exists a curve that cannot be actually con- structed? Or two numbers, each of which is the square of the other? Just ask a club member about the fourth dimension. Indeed the club has taken up the enigmatic prob- lems of life-for what problem of life hasn't a mathematical solution?,k Besides spending time on serious matters, there is plenty of it given to forming friendships with one's professors and classmates. A social half hour precedes the regular fort- nightly meetings, and important hol- idays are celebrated in unusual and original ways. The programs have been planned this year in such a manner as to meet the interests of those who have had only one year of college mathemat- ics as well as those who have taken the higher courses. A cordial welcome is extended to all visitors. Come in, have a cup of tea and let us solve your proh- lems. 'Editor's Note: There are two interesting works which might with profit be perused in this connection: The Mathematics of Passion, and The Algebraic Approach to Life. D ' D DUDE DUDE USES E535 EEG gg SINCLAIII, YEATON Cum HARDY CAmNs gg gg gg WIGHTMAN Rooms LAwm:NcE ZILCII LATHAM SPENCER Ecxmvr EEG Pam: Scuunmvr Gu-'ronn ScrmAMM L,msnN SHAW Hoixo Bnowrr DD DD Bnocxx-:'r'r DEI DD DD DD UD ED Ummm I-qgmmm DUDE 1 ILJEIDEJ, DUDE h-3DDDL. PHI ALPHA PHI N AN endeavor to promote friend- ship, truth and progress towards a deeper appreciation of fine litera- ture, Phi Alpha Phi was founded. The history of the organization is significant in its earnest efforts to uphold this high standard. This year Phi Alpha Phi has de- voted itself to the study of oriental and Russian literatures. During the fall Mr. .len spoke on the subject of Chinese poetry and read selections from his own verse in Chinese. This spring Professor Sherman began the D study of Russia with a general sur- vey of the background of Russian literature and some of its predomi- nant characteristics. Mr. Milansor- olf gave an account of his own ex- periences in Russia through which could he glimpsed the Russian atti- tude toward their own literature. This study of oriental and Russian literatures has made the year's pro- gram very interesting and has done much to widen the intellectual hori- zon of Phi Alpha Phi members. 'gf U DUDE DUDE ZUUUUU SUEDE DEED QQQU ES Eg Horwoon DELAPLANE RAm'roN Jswnrr DANN Piuzsons QUIGLEY Eg EE Eg PALMER Snmuvmx Trnfsnnnmx Prmss RUGH KING Brznsnrr Prince G gg O gg Hmnman Jozuzs CAMPBELL PLACE Giumxrn Mormon F1-:Urs HoUs'roN Ivzs DD mm mm gg EEUU 5 EEUU EEUU I DUDE Ummm I--5555, .J PHI KAPPA PI HI KAPPA P1 is the only men's literary society, of the many which Oberlin has seen, that has suffi- ciently adapted itself so as to sur- vive changing conditions. The year 1929 is the ninetieth of the society's existence, and though this nonagenarian has had periods of almost fatal senescence, it has somehow always refused to die en- tirely. In fact, each of its lapses into moribundity seems to have been a premonition of resurgence. The present year has been such to a marked degree. At the begin- ning of the fall semester the society was much weakened in numbersg for many of the most interested had D so e been forced to leave by graduation or pressure of work. But under the tireless leadership and counsel of the new president, Harold Jantz, the society once again set its house in order, and now, continuing the year under President LeRoy, is com- pleting the year's work with a study of the literary contributions of the Jews, and with membership almost at the maximum. There is to be, as a climax to the year's work, a reunion of former and present members, and the tradi- tional Love F east, at which time past glories will once more shine amid the glowing hopes of the present. U Ummm UDUU P A-lljgggih-N UEEUE EEUU EEUU EE mm gg Eg Eg HUHATA RUGI-I STRAUSS Glurrrrns H. CASSIDY UD mm EE O F. CASSIDY LEROY JANTZ SCHAPIRO HIMES BAKER 0 EE UQ Bonsulc SCI-IWARTZ Cuwrrs Zmuasm' HAIIALAMBIE UEUDEDEE - DUDE Ummm Numan DUDE EEUU I 177 SIGMA GAMMA HE Sigma Gamma Literary So- ciety has directed its' interest this year chiefly in the realm of modern literature. The study of the mod- ern novel was taken up in the first semester and greatly benefitted by an address from Professor Sherman on some of the foremost novelists of the present day. During the second semester the study of modern plays was begun. Besides hearing reviews of the best plays, the society spent an enjoyable evening hearing Miss Nash read a short play. On another occasion a few members of the society pre- sented a one-act play. A new sys- tem of extemps, worked out this year, has added to the interest and value of the meetings. In addition to the various social evenings spent together, the society enjoyed an opera party at Cleve- land. The Inter-Society Banquet and the Love Feast, both spring events, concluded the social under- takings of Sigma Gamma. The opera party has become an annual event, substituted for the so- ciety dance. ll DUDE ITUUUDE DEED DUDE QUUQQQ Eimmmmmm QU mm UU END UU E151 UU DLI O Moxosnrrru BELL Pumps Lxruam S'rUnLi:Y Dawson' JACOBS Uruucx Lansr-:N Nonu: Annan Annnnmnr Hanvmr W.4Ln.4.'rH Ulflffllfl DUDE ATUUUDU DUDE ,UUCIU --'MUGS FRENCH HE French Club is an organization V 1 of all students doing work in the French department Meetings are held weekly, and during the year 1928-29 the average attendance has been in the neighborhood of 75. The routine activities of the club include discussions of French cus- toms and everyday life, through the medium of games, dances, songs and costumes. French is used al- most exclusively in meetings, and the club as a whole is divided into conversation groups, directed best to benefit the individual members. The more prominent of the year's CLUB activities have been the presentation of literary criticism with reference to contemporary French literature as well as the great 17th century writers. The art and music of France has been illustrated by lec- tures and musical programs ar- ranged through the art department and tl1e Conservatory. In addition three plays have been presented during the year: L'Ecole Des Belles-meres by Eugene Brieuxg L'Anglais Tel Qu' on Le Parle hy Tristan Bernard, and Les Deux Sourcls by Jules Moinaux. ' ' W HUNT Mns. COWDERY Miss Swmr Boylms H. JouNs'roN GERDEL RASOOLI I 1L1LlCJC1 A DUUQ 7 WEST JAMESON Ruuuu FLYNN Sm-:Nur M. Scuurnn KUN , iflmilll V DU LIU CoNvEm-JE Cool-En Mus. FIORNER '1'HouN'roN PRINCEHORN fflmmmmgil UU UU T WII,K1NS ,ALEXANDER CAI N L1 N Cowm: Y ELLSW fl! f'Vl Dm ,lm 11oMAs n s N R ORTH mt, 14, QQ my PEQ,U1cNo'r HARTLIAN MILLER Bno'r'r STONE FOLEY CAssr:L Fmn-:Ln Dounnr.E l fl 5 IJLJ G Llll BRENNQKN CLEVERDON MME. JonNs'roN NORDIN PLITT KUPFER my gg NELSON WnEA'rLEY SAYEns HEmuNo KLINE ADAMS WILEY Ross QQ QU A' 53135113 ' Hummnn PowEt.L CANFIELD Primer: D. SMITH WA'r'rs TRAXLER MME. Llmlihgl-H-1LJ-ffl llijlljllm LAHAURINE Moon: HASTINGS Lowmr SHEPAED MEDCALF JoNEs l -lflfiilmg-1 - Ummm E. SCHAI-'FEn L. SDIITH - 1 f-f1i3i'lU' LA TERTULIA A TERTULIA, primarily the stu- dent organization of the Spanish de- partment in Oberlin, is made up of those who are interested in Spain and things Spanish. Its members are students, faculty and even some from outside the department. Working under the new constitu- tion, La Tertulia has seen another successful year. It has held its meetings usually every three weeks. The programs have been in the hands of the members of the club who have given talks on many phases of Spanish culture and life, from El Greco to the geography of Spain. La Tertulia has been espe- cially fortunate in that several of its members have travelled during the past summer in Spain and Span- ish America and have given some very interesting talks on their ex- perience. It has been due to the co-opera- tion of all its members that La Ter- tulia has added another really worthwhile year to its history. With such members and such a spirit suc- cess is assured. D ' D EEUU LJUUUULl EEUU DUDE DDD DEED UU UU UD UU DELAPLANE TESSENVITZ WOODMAN ARNOLD R. Wanxmn Avmum. 0 ERLER RooNEY SHEAn.En COLUCCI STURGIS KIMBALL J. WAnNEn O QQ gg Yom: REEL HOPKINS EWALD Comma FABEB Noon MEAD 1351 U13 UU UU UD UD DUDE DEED DUDE DEED DUDE DUDE VARSITY 0 CLUB HE VarsityO Club is the organiza- tion for all winners of varsity letters. This year the group has bestirred itself in a variety of ways, overcom- ing the lassitude of recent years. For one thing, new members dis- covered that entry did not result from their winning of a letter. Fur- ther ceremonies were held, weird induction rites celebrated, and all this in broad daylight in Peters Court and in the classrooms. The neophytes were clad in astonishing raiment and pursued, for the edifi- cation of the gaping Oberlin popu- lace, various unscholastic employ- ments. There was much enjoyment had-by the spectators. A second effort of the club con- cerned the O club circus, revived after a year's lapse. The circus featured acts from ten boarding and rooming houses, and the incentive for competition among the houses was a silver loving cup, the perma- nent possession of the house whose act was selected by a faculty judging committee to be the best. The circus was held in the chapel and academic serenity was sadly blasted by the antics of clowns who pursued their calling in a variety of peculiar places. A long succession of interesting acts was presented, interspersed with the shorter efforts of the comic strip heroes, and the cup was awarded to Cranford, for a revue, VJ I3 I ,- ---- DUDE I 5555 mmmmm WILDER DAVIS MARTIN JENKINS KNEPPER MONTAGUE BROWN HOLDER DUDE DUDE UD EU gg WHITE BARNES F1'r'roN LAIRD MEINHOLD QU Qi UQ 0 gg WIIIBUR CHAPBIAN BROOKS BIUTZRERGER Novo'rNY DowNES PARKS Gownv 0 V , gg HURRARIJ IMIIOI-Ir Covma KELl.H' STOCKER Kynu WILIIIADIS MILLER HOIITER KIRACOFE DLI DQ TENNEII' BARR SERVICE i-.L.!Qilil DUDE YMCA HE name of the Young Men's Christian Association was first adop- ted by a group of twelve young men who met in a small room of a drap- ery establishment in St. Paul's churchyard in London, J une 6, 1844. George Williams, a clerk in the es- tablishment, was the moving spirit of the group. He had in mind an association of young men who were trying to live the principles of Jesus Christ in their working world. He felt that the association would be of benefit not only to the members alone but in its influence would af- fect the community and public wel- fare. Way back in the eighties Oberlin College boasted the largest student Y. M. C. A. in America. But as Herr Bischoff and others are apt to reply, 46Times have changed, and with them student religious interest has sought many and divergent chan- nels for expression. Prayer meet- ings and gospel team trips do not now create the moral and spiritual tonus on the campus that they once did. Pious practices can hardly now be considered an end in themselves. ls it not becoming increasingly evi- dent that all religious institutions parading under the banner of or- ganized religion are in a most pre- carious position? Traditional au- thority is on the decline here also. l l l N Vairnmz Ummm 'Q assi! ssss - .-.Le 1 K ,. QU VID gg Hmmm Hrxwxzxs Co'r'roN Ruou QS Kuoc LOGAN Horrran Cimvnmx DAVIS n.nvf .n ln A ,A EE E5 UU UU .AER 1 it-1 V UCI I' IMUEQV l IH umm '- l 'QQQQ WUUU L-J...Qt..L.JL..J l,.....l.l.lullJ YMCA The Y. M. C. A. realizes that in the college environment especially must it subject itself to the violet ray of the new morality, or else pass off the stage as useless in an epoch shot thru with utilitarianism and prag- matism. This year the Y has been differ- ent in two respects. There was a new type of personnel and a new purpose, to do good rathe-r than just to be good. Previous years have seen the Y in a somewhat sim- ilar predicament as the weather concerning which Mark Twain re- marked usomething that everyone notices, but which no one does any- thing ahoutf' Relatively speaking, considerably more was attempted in the way of a program. We tried to have an association that oEered op- portunity for Christian work, was an investment in young men, offered opportunity for more formal relig- ious expression, and was a spiritual force in the life of Oberlin men. The success of these aims is hard to estimate, yet we can truthfully say that a maximum remains for the Y of 29-30. We look hopefully for- ward to the leaders of the associa- tion for 29-30 confident that they can achieve in a greater measure what we wanted to do for Oberlin. E EEEE EEEE EEEE EEEE EEEE EEEE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE mm mm THE CABIN DD me EE EE EE HE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE ssss ssssm mmm ummm V! U T Sacramento,in nineteen twenty-eight, the following purpose was adopted by the National Student Assembly, made up of college women from all parts of the coun- try: '6We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand and follow Him. YWCA LoU1sE Cours Pres. Jesus For this reason, the Ober- lin Association, through its affiliation with the national organization, has made this purpose the nucleus of its activities this past year. The advisory Board in- cludes Dean Nash of Conser- vatory and Dean Klingen- hagen of college women as ex oficio members and Mrs. Wilkins, honorary. The ac- tive board consists of Mrs. E. A. Miller, president, Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Graham, and Mrs. Lawrence, secretary. IJ 1 EEUU Unicom . EEEEL UWUUUUD, CIEICIEI QE dj Fmxrs CLARK Enom: RUGH Frurrz DUDLEY O Emmr COURT D1-:MMS Cowrfzs Lovr: WARREN 0 Mom. Hmnmacu Mns. Woonnun' FOLEY SDIITH PIERCE UG DCI 13:1 mm D535 DEED DUDE ll-lgggjgl-I CJEICIE , QLQJQQ 184 , . V ff? IQQR I 813' f N Q X , ' Nr- K: XM, - P ' Q - ' X Lf!! X .- 'Ax I 1 IALX5 ,' Ki t 'W W I fl H fi 3 1 5 L R Hsrjs !..iv:s one OF we as ,. ,V Q4 ,Suur-ms -mmm ynlcims wal-, M-.E . 5 'S E: ' K ' w: J Bail!! fu mf : S S itz 'X' - p , I, , T v X X X fx t --L! C W 'gs I I . W Om Muff nf ':. z:fm.: 'f:-mfr MVA.. M HND Hrs, Koen, ' L CHBENEI' .Marines I A ,xp f-x.1 A ' t. 5vppsn 1, , H 5. Hon: Gin. ., f- X I we 4- -Rksorlndly Gvfovps , Ykngsfllf 5 HRESHHHN 'Emu-q nigyfncj Mun!! nik FHM ' N , f QJ ,X Q rf IN-J A Q Jimss Bmwo Hwe C ' f 'kb warns yw. rms '1 4 - , 15 'i jtonnumr-1 Cerina To me cmwamfs Home WHERE NLM Glam HH VE A 5 I 'QLITTLF sisrfns THE HI-0-HI Y' 1 HE Hi-0-Hi is appearing this year in a relatively new guise. It may be that ex- planations are in order. To begin with, an annual is the most discouraging thing to which a person with any inclinations to the artistic may conceivably put his LESLIE BIGELOW exemplary fortitude our dis- taste for the process and have gone about seeing what could be done in the matter. Our first notion was to in- crease the size of the blank border about each page. You see, it is a feature of books with any pretense to artistic hand. The absolute neces- Editor Vit-tue that they leave an am. sity of including hundreds of ple mat-gin about the typg pictures makes a genuinely matter, This we attempted artistic layout an impossibility. to do. And in connection with this However, we have overcome with increased margin we also decided to L -'Qlfllflld fQIQ!f'1I'l AA M4kCK 'l'1m'rcuEn Lovr: KNAPP GRAVLIN lv ji W, Art Editorial Editorial A rt Art Q T ,Jk. A, K L. ' UD UH Ill! UW mf301sl1 l1il03Iu' U7 Ill Llil l ,l Hummmx Banmm WQKTKINS SMITH HOFFMAN IQJQTJ Qi lLlQDDUli I Stenography Photography Photography Features Art lzwtjtjgtjlfill 125:10 mmmmt-l I .QUEEN ,AVY tjtjtjg 186 THE HI-O-HI do away with the page border which is usually, in annuals, run in a sec- ond color and which continues throughout the book. Such a border is monotonous, unlovely and finds its only excuse for existence in tying together pages which are so illy planned as to be unable to exist separately. We have not abandoned two color printing, but we have striven to so make use of the second color that it HAROLD KOONTZ color. Too often in the case of an- nuals is the second color allowed too great a prominence, to the total ruin of any artistry present. A A further conceit of ours attaches to the cover. You will note, probably have noted, that this volume of the Hi-0-Hi is not cloaked in tl1e usual imitation leather which without a noticeable exception covers the annual of every college from coast to coast. The objection to exists as a complement to and Business Manage, Such H COVCI' is HPSR that it is not the equal of the primary not especially beautiful, and, i f I l 1 CJUUU 755555 easel fiimmmjtlii UU UU GQ EQ ICLEINBOIIL Bunn ADADIS VIYIMBERDIAN HANNAM: Eg Advertising Circulation Business Circulation A dvertising Ui QD UH 0 E351 UU 0 UU UD Cm UU '35 UCI Ui Inuiorr MCQUA11: Vox Wx-:Ncx Momuson' Jour-:s UD -UQE1 EUUQ Photography Copy Athletics ' ' A thlotics Copy ERE?-1 1 - L1Llill.U THE second, that it points out the book as an annual, makes it impossible that the book should be other than an an- nual. It was our belief that there was no good reason why any school publication should brand itself as such. Surely there is enough shame attached to collegiate publications without the stalf members convicting themselves, by use of an especial type of cover, before they have a hearing. We have therefore in- clined to a cover which we believe HI -C-HI attractive, which is surely diHerent, and whose appearance is at one with the appearance of a large variety of books which make a pretense to ex- pert construction. As to theme or art motif which every annual is supposed consistent- ly to follow throughout, we have very little to say. Our effort has been simply to contrive adornment that will reflect a reasonable grace onto the ephemera represented. A large portion of the decoration, to be sure, U D DUDE DUDE ssss MIL EE Bommlno Hover: REPRESENTATIVES ggmmnmgg DEI 0 UU MAYBERRY TEWINKEL DCI 0 CIC! gg Coorrm Bunrr Honron' gg EEUDDUEH CUNNINGHAM Ross Gannmzn ggmmmmgg tl-lmmmmldl mmmmmm DUDE DUDE 188 THE falls into the category of imitation of old manuscripts and of old meth- ods of book illustration. There is a considerable beauty attached to that sort of thing, and we feel Mack and Knapp have managed to cap- ture it. To descend from the general to the specific, thanks are due a num- ber of people, are due Walter Knapp and Marion Mack especially, whose art work graces this volume, are due HI 0-HI a variety of other persons who have labored considerably but whose ef- forts were not of the sort to appear so prominently. Mistakes, of course, occur throughout the book, errors in arrangement and all the similar sins which so consistently beset an annual stalf, but these are ascribable usually to faulty instructions given by the editor, whose sapience was wont to falter at crucial moments. U l Q u- DEED' ' ' basal Q ssss .JUDGE ,.,J mmmm UU FU E113 mm Eg Boimnxxo House Rrrassaurxrrvns gg gg E30 RALs'roN HOFESIS LAWB1-:Non McDoNAr.n gg G ES gg SHERMAN KLEINBOHL Srnurox Eg gg DUDE 1 5555 DUDE Hamann Ummm l 5555 189 THE REVIEW rliilii Review has faced some- thing of a crisis during this year, financially and editori- ally. That it has successfully passed this crisis has been due to the increased interest in the paper which the crisis itself aroused. The first editor of The Re- view wrote in 1874, The Re- view springs from the wants and the hearts of the students and by them is supported. The first clause may have been true in April, 1874, when the paper was first foundedg it could not be said to be true of The Review last Sep- tember. The second clause may TUCKER Editor have meant real support of the college paperg students this year have been largely apathetic to the need which The Review fills. But the apathy is largely superficial. Underneath lies keen inter- est in student life, govern- ment and thought. Toward promoting this in- terest the editorial policy of the past year has been con- structively criticali Issues have been placed before the students for their reactions. Interpretations of condi- tions have been sought which con- tain facts enough to give basis for sound reasoning and judgment. Four Managing Editor MUIR WIELAND Managing Editor Business Manager 1928 T 1928 190 THE REVIEW The result has been, particu- larly toward the latter part of tl1e year, an awakening from the complacent hum- drum of the daily round of studies to the fact that things are not what they seem to be, a realization. that Oberlin is those interested in journal- ism. Controlled by the stu- dents through the Student Council, the actual manage- ment of the paper lies with the managing board, consist- ing of the editor-in-chief, business manager, advertis- ' ing manager and managing a living college, facing its LUKE daily problems of growth Bus. Mgr. editors. Difficulty has been with more than customary courage. The Review continues to be the organ of expression of the student body of Oberlin college, in addition to being a working laboratory for encountered with changes in the personnel of more than usual frequency, but withal a conti- nuity of policy has been maintained which bodes well for the future of the paper. U D Ummm , E 'A UUUU We GEUDUU Biomow clRlNllLAY WPII'f H. KYDII Fon: C,xmNs Linen Pococlc I-Immzv DDDUL DDUUUUDD llAltING l'lElt.MANN UUUDDUUU UU UU CRAINE I,Awm:Nci: SIMMONS E. Kimi: MCGIKPICIOR Tucicmi STONE Siurru EIU Ui Ci.,n'1'ooi,i1 Moxosnirrir LONG1-'EI.Low Rona UU UU BARIU'1'l l' HlY'l'Zl'IN Hi,x'r'1' 1 Am:1t JACOB Gui-:GAN 1',uxsoNs 1'1-wSC '1 1' gg l'l,xYw,um MERIUMAN CLARK STRONG 55 ED Bovizks l'l0WlCl.I, IJUNIIADI CiiUnc11Hl3RAN,,.l. DUNKLE Bunxwr Cimnms 5555 BAILS lnonms 13555 191 SHANSI STUDENT COMMITTEE HIS year Walter' Phillips, '29, has been chosen to represent Oberlin in Shansi. He will be associated with Robert Louis, '28, who went as men's representative last year. Everett Hawkins, '28, whose place Phillips is taking, will return to Oberlin in the fall to complete his college course. Last year two women were sent from the Oberlin campus to teach in the girls' school at Shansi, Esther Church, '28, and Adelaide Heming- way, '28, the first with a two years' appointment by the student council, the other with a one year's appoint- ment from tl1e Trustee Council. As there is no immediate demand for another teacher in the girls' school it seems inadvisable to send a wo- man this year. A Shansi Memorial Building on the Oberlin campus is a dream about to be realized. Dr. Kung and his wife have made a pledge of three hundred thousand dollars toward such a building, and Paul L. Corbin, Sem '03, has promised to give to Oberlin his library, reputed to be the best of its kind on China today. U U i DEED DEED im-no uma DUDE UULJU EE EE EH 'dm DEI DEI Doxw Mus. Woonnuw JAMES Howl-: ljlj gg O EIJDIUNDS 04XKI.EY Knoc BARKER gg gg Cum SACKI-:'1 r Ruou CRAINE Rooms QQUU ' EEUU LILIUU ljggggm Ummm QQQQ A A A 1 P P 1 4 , Y Y Y a.n5p1a,ge6 two' E ' gamesa-Les witka 2 E E RESERVE 3 MUNMWHHEH Q + Raavmkmpohxxof Il Y' 92 EQ'ft'53'T.'.iQ. 5.4':l EMWQWEQ my 1876 4. waste-nkua-ue2g-4 ' fwxaux af witha Pamfm' dW'W'Wf 'f 'g'.s:a?.r:2'f.JEa clmwniclormention ' me ammofm- , ,f banhttownsfnlls. 2 x L fo1.u11a.mmt.8.the4 3' ,, mwdww ' team,com' sdagain tu- mtsltow people Aefkatedwllizmgfon 5 E 3 8 fl' Cilansilelb sembpm- Essional ninmwin- ning Ltoosing one game. In 1890.50 runs 1-dstou-g.l1kst: amResa'uconcc-- mmgacknowldges an .- FJ.'im'iLf'211Z ' M N91 W S? . fa-co iatz sports E waffggmw ana.. E2 rzfsfsazsrz 2 seasonwas 4' QQ? a E '5 1545 I' igahzaugtdinww 2 wmmwag +1 .sgxgamj 93 MWBZREE ' E' .tiff Q. 0 ' E QQ fr 4' +r .23 5 6 If + 8 53, wiiiuulwm aompetl- Hg lastofOlver- fionfbrsouli at pres- lids uarsiig com- QE cnt - came into- bu.p,,.5.'L' 'ff '2f2'L'5, E ' uw' cw- Q c-,omosumunww sgffnaffwffwin 5' ptoueb ' than in au' o . :1Maw 8 regular-ltg, u ro s s - tl-matthdr puissanze faz1cg. OberE::Ainut:v ' - in ffsfI'. 'i5'u ',L'fL'Zs :3' 'Pu'f i ,,..1.4 f1'L 1L Ogrliw- '-1--P hhmw RACKwas bmvsomeclasgeams ntwt.t1w ' befimz iattinu. ontffnlczmugmu 2 fqllfffutztiwmgr- t at I 1 0 . .l. U5 3:du0hiom1Em1awd:xfr pa.:-tuzip, atom. swan- amesclubulz, wha-dngwcrlinwm in qollzgigliggn- EE' SAT du-ca pctxtton.. wus twcon YCKICL tothattlmz smnb' . In 1901 6454 1146 been . anOl1:Ev. ham wm- dueqqivaufwafam- poi? CELLIZ1-iualrg ofthe-' i es amowwtedat co a ' timestvodu wiH1Ohio5tat4l1ni- wJwwfi'1?23-Q pcuuhbgtuu:-dd.19fur KWBIG 5:72 : .. . Y .1 1 -i x If xi ZA .' 1 EN,S athletics in Ober- lin center largely around the gymnasium, where the reign- ing athletic supervisors have their sanctum sanctorums and where all of Oberlin's in- door athletics are indulged in. During the basketball season the playing Hoors of both the large and small gyms are utilized every after- noon and a large share of the evenings for interhouse and inter- class games. The indoor track on the mezzanine fioor of the gym is the scene of the track squad's early sea- son training. U fllEIIE lfliflvl DR. MORRISON Director ln the basement space is provided for handball, fenc- ing, boxing and wrestling, al- though it is an occasion for sorrow that the places al- lotted the last three sports coincide in a fashion detri- mental to simultaneous par- ticipation. During the past season a golf net has been in- stalled in the basement base- ball cage and instruction pro- vided both faculty and students. En- largements of the gym are being tentatively considered which will give more room to the sports now situated in the basement. 1 m ummm ,- UDDUDLI ummm mmm: 95 53 t 1 ES EE mm mm RAH. RAH. RAH! QD -D DU QUE e mm Qin gg gg WHEELER, KENWOBTHY, LOVE mm cm UU UU N .'f QD EU Ummm QUUQDDDQ Hammer' mm I DUDE e fmmmm . 197 HOUGH Oberlin won four games and lost only three, tieing one, the 1928 season can be considered a poor one for the Yeomen, since Ober- lin loses usually only one game a season. Coach Mac- Eachron had only four letter men around whom to build his team, and the lack of ex- perienced material was no- ticeable. A further difficulty FCOTBALL 1 MACEACHRON Coach was that only two of the letter men played their regular positions dur- ing the season, Holter at guard and Gowdy at center. Martin, usually a center, played every position on the line, while Parks, a guard, was shifted to the backfield to add weight to a completely green group of ball toters. Butzberger was the only backfield man of varsity experience, and Butz was out most of his sopho- more year with a broken shoulder. MacEachron h a d t h e weight to build a good line, and by the end of the season had a fighting holding line, the new men being lj L1 EEUU flflfllfllfl JssssLl ssssL THE VARSITY KNEPPI-an Novo'rNx' ISARNES LAmn BEATTIE SAVAGE MACEACIIRON Gowm' 1-Iormm Mrmlwl-'u-:Ln JENKINS gg UU UQ Knmcoi-'rx HOI.TPIR MARTIN PARKS T1u:'ruAwAY, Mgr. DD DCI Hmmm Wnrrs NmmAUr:n NIHINIIOLD Bnoolcs EEUU Ufjgjlj DUDE! CIEIEJEJ DUDE! 198 FOOTBALL Holter and White, guards, Merryfield and Novotny, tackles, a n d Barnes, Laird, and Kira- cofe, ends. After the first g a m e this line s h 0 w e d exceptional force a n d outfought many a veteran line. ,--l,.. . Brooks were the Oberlin backs, and all performed creditably, if not con- sistently. Every team that Ober- lin played was doped to beat the Yeomen. Ak- ron lost through over- confidence, C a s e ex- The backfield was not 14.-' pected to c 0 n q u e r 3 quite so fast in develop- HOLTER Wooster, with twelve let- ing. Johnny F1eming's Capt' ter men felt sure of guiding head was lacking, and though the backs were very able, skillful field generalship might have turned the Reserve game into a vic- tory. Butzberger, Beattie, Jenkins, P a r k s , Knepper, Meinhold and breaking the Oberlin jinxg Mount Union was a topheavy favorite and Rochester was as well. But the Ober- lin spirit, together with MacEach- ron's coaching, fooled them all. As a Cleveland sports writer said, Oberlin U D DUDE EEUU EJCIDU DEED DUDE EEUU UU UU EIU UCI EB EE E9 'SS UU UU SU UU EU Q CID THE SQUAD UU G UU DD UD UU UD Dmmmmmmm UUDDUUUD H----H V1----U CIDCID DUDE 199 FOOTBALL is always a threat in football, no matter how the team looks. He further said that through some uncanny force Oberlin is usually the winner. The coming season, from p r e s e n t indications, will make more decisive the state- ment that Oberlin is always a winner. Only five men are lost through graduation, Hol- ter, Martin, Parks, Jenkins and Kiracofe, leaving MacEachron a full team, with a letter man for every position. The promising sub- stitutes of this year, Neubauer, Fer- TRETHAWAY Mgr. guson, Adams, Crouthamel and Ormsby will furnish ad- ditional material, while the freshman squad, although light, has plenty of speedy men for ball carriers. MacEachron is trying out an innovation for the football team next season, appointing a field general for each game, and then, at the end of the season electing a captain whose name will go on record' as be- ing the season's leader, the same sys- tem that was employed with this season's basketball team. The rea- U U DUDE EEUU LIUDUDU monol- mmmmmm Dmmmmmm ES gg , mm mu SE CEE DELTA s PRIZE-WINNING HOMECOMING EXHIBIT EE G EE mm no gunmen EEUEDDEE UUDDVW VWDUUUVW NEEDS . W SDSU 200 FOOTBALL son for this change is simply that the mental strain of being captain affects the individual so honored. The new system may have its good features, though the fire and respon- sibility of a permanent leader will be absent. The 1929 schedule consists of the oldstandbys, whose game with the Yeomen is an annual event. It oc- casionally strikes the casual observer that a few of the games which are offered Oberlin by big schools might with profit be accepted. For the 1929 season, for example, Oberlin was of- fered a game by the army to be played at West Point, the guarantee being more than sufficient. For some esoteric reason the chance was refused. Bigger games would add considerably to the gridiron sport hfere. SUMMARY Heidelberg 18, Oberlin 0 - Akron 7, Oberlin 12 W'0oster 0, Oberlin 0 Case 6, Oberlin 15 Mt. Union 12, Oberlin 18 Rochester 12, Oberlin 19 Miami 18, Oberlin 0 Reserve 20, Oberlin 6 U D K Ummm SESS ummm ' USED UUUDUDEU ss ss H 0 H 0 , Q.. Us UD DU I' - I- HIO. Elm UD nm 0 can HI-HI-O-HI-OBERLIN! gg 0 gg ES SE mm mm :ummm Ummm UDUDDH DUDE' 5555 DUDE KNEPPER H al f-back LAIRD End DUDE DUDE DEI DUDE UU CIE! UCI DEI EIU UCI EIEIDDD DUDE KNEPPER THROUGH A 5 YH 1 if Q5 ig? X v 5 annum mm 1. mm ' nm 0 ww b mm f mm mm b D BEATTIE Oberlin 0, Heidelberg 18 Oberlin 12, Akron 7 EEUU QUEBEC, DUDE CID DU C1111 UCI EE 0 SS DEI UU DUDE! DUDE! DD CID EIEJ DD DMU Quarter Gownr Center ml JENKINS F ull DUDE UDDDE1 DUDE DD DD DD DU DD UD DD DD DD UU DD DD DD DD DUDE DDDDEJ DUDE TOUCHDOWN AGAINST CASE Wh Oberlin 0, Wooster 0 Oberlin 15, Case 6 DUDE EJUUUUEJ DUDE UU UD UD DD UU UU me QUE DUDE DUDE DUDE MW WHITE Guard ES SE DD mn , lj U 3, iifl a 1' me KIRACOFE HOLDER End Guard MEINHOLD EDU Half BARNES End EEUU DUDE EWU DU DD ES EE UU UD me 0 me UD UU UD UD UUUUEE DUDE DU BARNES AWAY in 15, BUTZBERGER Half Oberlin 18, Mount Union 12 Oberlin 19, Rochester 12 EEUDDU UUUUEE EEUU UU DD EE EE DU UU EDCI, DD. UD, UU UU DU DUDE DUDE DUDE , BROOKS Half EEUU UDUDEJ DUDE UU nm cum :Jn Um um mm Q UCI mm mm 1:1111 UU mm mm Ummm DUDE DUDE MERRYFIELD U U PARKS Tackle Full NVOVOTNY Tackle BU'rz AROUND THE END K A A Oberlin 0, Miami 18 Oberlin- 6, Reserve 20 EWU ummm , ummm y - mm mm M N EE ES l' 1 mm l' ' O99 A , mm mm .-. ,. 2 mm no V N- ummm 4, ,f UDDD x fr- ummm L L MARTIN Tackle AS KE TBALL wmpmgdbgew Magma 50 ecu'15 G5 dm gear 600. Basket bc1ll.h0115eUE'JT is cm Pe- 1. 1 A . 3amQ,inUeni3ac1b3c1, Nicssachusetis gentle! mantndmennmties. MARCH. 3 WFS. I 5' grim E E-I S Q 351' 5 gf, 'QE 5 'lljllhlli lffmulf F :MUN Hlluh - gi 'fll IH iib gh- W. .. BASKETBALL HE record of the 1929 Yeoman basketball season is a rather disas- trous one, showing only three games won out of twelve played. From the 1928 record MacEachron was justi- fied in expecting a good team, only Fleming being lost through gradua- tion, but Storer and Williams failed to return to school and the remain- ing letter men somehow failed to click. Next season, however, the en- tire team with the exception of Hol- ter will be on the premises again and this year's experience should make for an excellent quintet. Oberlin started the season poorly, losing to Hiram on the home Hoor and then dropping a game to Akron by a lop-sided count. The Yeomen defeated Case by a single point in the third game, registering their other two victories against Western Reserve and Ohio Northern, the sec- ond by a single point. Occasional spurts of brilliance were the only bright spots in an uninteresting schedule, but the fire was not often there. Perhaps the new system of electing a captain at the end of the season relieved any single man of the responsibility of goading his team-mates to work. Q D DEED DUDE UEEEIDU UDDDU EEUU DUDE QQ DQ DU DU gg l3ARNl'IS AI,l.l'INSWOHTI'l LINDSAY S'rocKEn LIE! ODD Mr-:1N11o1.n Hox.'rmz Cofxcn BTACEACIIRON Blum STALEY UU 055 ED UD DD DD DD DD UU UU DD DD UU DD DEED EEUU DUDE DUDE DEED , DEED , ll W BASKETBALL On the offensive Allensworth and Meinhold were the big guns with a total of 63 and 53 points respectively for the season. The former had a hard job getting going, but later in the season proved very effective. Meinhold was more consistent in his scoring throughout the season, but did not seem to take advantage of his opportunities in all cases. He was the most efficient scorer on the team and it is hoped that next sea- son he will maneuver into scoring position more often. Barr was third with 49 points, though he started the season very slowly. He also made a very high percentage of his shots during the season but failed to get loose from the opposition enough. On the de- fensive Barnes was the most impor- tant cog, breaking up dash after dash for the basket, and intercept- ing pass after pass. Staley and Stocker also counted much both on offense and defense. With all these men returning next year, MacEach- ron should be able to find a combi- nation which can function a little more expertly than any Oberlin saw upon the court this last winter. D U to -1 lk., - Q 1 - p jfvffap Q , ., . , EEUU EESEU H5553-1 can mm DUDE' gg gm SE EE QUO QE Srocxna BARNES Msmuonn Blum 0 ss UU UU mm mm EU DU Ummm U UU DUDE llssssVl USMS EEUU 209 Hiram 23 Oberlin 16 Akron 51 Oberlin 11 BARNES Oberlin 22 Case 21 Center ummm USSSEU mm mm EE 0913 EE ES mm mm mmmmmmmm USSSEU Heldelberg 22 lwdhf Allensworth mm mm mm UU mu mm Ei Forward Ummm' Ummm DEED mm DD DU UU DU Ummm Ummm UU DU EDU053 Oberlin 20 Wopster 31 Oberlin 20 Rochester 30 Oberlin 26 STOCKER STALEY Forward Guard 210 Niagara 21 Oberlin 15 Oberlin 341 Reserve 23 HOLTER Case, 21 MEINHOLD Guard Oberlm 20 Guard Ummm ' D 9 ii' 5 UDUDIIU ' UEISSSU DUDE 513313 DU DEI DD DU ES 53 EE EE mm Q lam GD GD E5 0 EE DU UU mm mm DD CID DQ QQ Q5555Q 7555551 Ummm i.-mr:u:nm ,I Oberlin 19 Ohio Northern 18 Akron 26 ' Oberlin 19 Mount Union 36 Oberlin 19 BARR LINDSAY Forward Forward 211 RAVE CORCDEBUS was crowned wllihutcd tors LcuLreL85t:hec1mpL- dmcumwc1sfLUii usidw, cznshoutingcffhis mama. Olgnwpmwerelwzligom tlmenceonwcnrcleachlqmr gears. 5UTLO'I'lOf53l C1f1lSC 'X HE 1928 track season was the best Oberlin has had in recent years. The Yeomen won five dual meets, scor- ing a total of 421W points to 179V2 for their oppo- nents, took first place in the Northeastern O h i o meet held at Oberlin and second place in the Ohio Confer- ence meet at Wooster. The relay team was undefeated with the exception of an in- door race with Wooster on the latter's track, a defeat TRACK HARRAR Captain which they avenged later at the C. A. C. carnival in Cleveland, in the Northeastern Ohio meet, and in the Oberlin opened the sea- son with an indoor meet with Case in Warner Gym, March 10, emerging victori- ous by a score of 84 1X6 to 19 5f6. Case had a very small squad present and consequently the Oberlin victories in the Sprints, the pole vault, the high jump 1 and the shot were over- whelming. Case scored best in the distance runs with Gregory leading the field in the two mile. A week later the Yeomen journeyed to Wooster and encountered stiffer competition, winning by a small margin 57-47. Big Six. Both Oberlin and Wooster scored ,i ' i I UEJUU gt' DUDE - Ummm 1 DUDE gggg W tnmmmm Covmz DAW'IS CIIAPBIAN Kvnn WAl.Kr:n H. WALKER Nfl HU LUMLI-:Y Coox Inuxon' Moomnmn GAY KNEPPER Nfl O UU 0 LAMPDIAN' WOOIDWORTII BARNES Novo'rNY Hummnn Wiman Srocxnn Dowxns, K. MII.I.ER WATTERS HAnRAn Bnooxcs C. MILLER EEUU f Ufflljlfl I-lmmmmm . umm QQQQ t...,,.,1qDE1 214 six firsts, but Oberlin won four more second places and consequently came out ahead. T h e unfamiliar Wooster track was a decided disadvantage to the Oberlin runners in the shorter dis- tances and in the relay. The defeat in the latter event .was the only one suffered by the Yeomen during the season. On March 24 the Yeo- men relay team composed of Kydd, Miller, Barnes and Harrar covered the mile dis- tancetat the C. A. UC. carnival in Cleveland one-tenth of a second faster than the Wooster crew and TRACK HUBBARD C a ptain-E lect thus demonstrated their su- periority to a doubting pub- lic. Barnes and Harrar played the stellar roles for Oberlin, the latter defeating Hanna in one of their many 440 struggles. The C. A. C. meet was the last indoor competition for the Yeo- men. An invitational t r a c k meet was held at Dill field on April 14, the first of the outdoor events. The com- peting eolleges were Re- serve, Hiram, Mt. Union, Akron, Baldwin-Wallace, Heidelberg, Ken- yon and Oberlin. Oberlin left the rest of the field far behind in this I jsassg V seas! DUDE , ulrlmmmm r UU UU T R S MFI UU Eg HH HE ELAY QUAD HQ HH 1 I Q :Hg BARNES, WILDER, KYDD H216 HH gg EH HARRAR, LUMLEY, MILLER 5355 QE Ussssg Wars .- DUDE .wiigilflglj 215 TRACK meet, scoring 133 points to 42 for the nearest competitor. These re- sults were unofiicial, as it was merely a practice meet and a driving rain swept the track. Aided by the wind, Novotny set an unofficial record for the discus with a heave of 137 feet 11 inches. Oberlin next entertained Muskin- gum with a dual meet at Dill Field, April 28. The purple jerseyed visi- tors were snowed under by a score of 104-27, getting three firsts, two seconds and six thirds. Oberlin's weakness in the shot put, the broad jump and the mile run were exposed, while Barnes gave first indication of his power in the short runs by ne- gotiating the hundred in 9.9 and the 220 in 21.4. Stocker did well with the javelin and Hubbard with the low hurdles, but in the other events Oberlin s h o w e d no exceptional power. With the memory of a defeat from Northern the year before, the Yeo- men went to Ada and came back on the long end of an 85-46 score. Oberlin scored seven firsts to North- ern's six, but counted heavily in seconds and thirds to make the score more decisive. Northern failed to place in the hundred, two twenty, and high jump, while Oberlin placed at least two men in every event ex- cept the javelin and shot, but took firsts in both of them. Case was the next victim of the Crimson and Gold at Cleveland, May 12, the Scientists taking a drubbing to the tune of U D F ,.,. , . . , . ..,..J i '--tit? Ummm 3 t lDUDDU UEEEE ..1El3ElEI EEUU DD QU mm DD ss ss DD Us EE: Ugg ALMOST SIX HE, GSE QU ss EE SE Dnmmmmnm UU UD I-Tmmmml-I DUDE' 1 Ummm EEUU ,Ummm TRACK 91 1f3 to 39 2f3. Oberlin won quite easily, taking twelve out of fifteen firsts, losing the mile and broad jump quite decisively, and taking second and third in the high hurdles. Not being pushed very hard, the Yeomen made no record performances in this meet, apparent- ly saving their strength for the fol- lowing Saturday. The Northeastern Ohio meet at Drill field, May 19, was the first real test of the Oberlin team, and they showed their mettle by winning against a field of eight other schools. They scored 68M points, while Wooster, their closest rival, had 59. Barnes was the individual high point man, scoring lirsts in the hun- dred, 220 and broad jump and run- ning third man in the relay team. His work in the relay was remark- able for he took the baton with a twelve. yard handicap and made that up, giving Harrar a five yard lead over Hanna, which Dutch held, setting a new relay record of 3:24.3. Davis of Oberlin set a new record in the 220 low hurdles with a time of 25.6 seconds. He ran second in the high hurdles, forcing Cain of Case to a new record. Imhoff captured first in the high jump and Stocker in the javelin to give Oberlin two m o r e firsts. Oberlin's reserve strength in the minor places secured the victory. Though Wesleyan had an easy time securing first place in the Ohio Conference meet, Oberlin a n d El E1 Ummm' - DUDE MUQUQU UDUUD mmmm UUUU mm mm UU UU EE 'SE ES ES mm 0 mm BARNES TAKES THE HUNDRED DDQ mi mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm UC! EIU Elm UU ummm ummm mmmmm DUDE! Cllflflll DUDE 2 TRACK Miami staged a thrilling fight for second, the Yeomen winning out by the small margin of 37.7 to 31.5. Oberlin's success was due to the ef- forts of Jim Barnes, who was indi- vidual high point man. He tied the century record, bettered the 220 mark by a tenth of a second, forced Kane of Wesleyan to the tape to set a new low hurdles mark, and gained the most ground for the relay team, which set a new mark of 3:20. The time for his 440 in the relay was 48.7 seconds, the fastest running of the day. V1 , Harrar placed third in the 440. Inihoff tied for third in the high jump. Novotny won a third in the discus. Brooks came in fourth for the two mile. Woodworth tied for fourth in the pole-vault, Davis placed fifth in the low hurdles and Stocker and Chapman took second and third in the javelin throw to complete the scoring for the Yeo- men. The result of the race between Oberlin and Miami was in doubt un- til the javelin reports were turned in, the two places giving Oberlin second. It was the first time in five f L mmm e --M r- -N 7 .Ummm JMU N UML DUQUQDDD DUUDDUUD DD DD EU EE 055 PASSING THE BATON gg 035 EIU UD DD DD CJD DD DD DU Haan Hass DEED DUDE TRACK years that ,Oberlin had done so well, winning second in 1923 after a com- plete victory in 1922. Captain Harrar leaves quite a-0 record of his own. In 1926 he un- expectedly won the half-mile in near- record time and took second in the 440. His consistent showing in the 440 and his work as anchor man on the record - holding relay t e a m proved him a fine runner. i N. E. O. Meet: Oberlin 68MV, Wooster 59, Northern 25M, Reserve 2lM, Akron 21, Case 10, Mt. Union 8, Hiram 6M, Baldwin-Wallace 5. U E ,4Q DUDE DEED EEUU DUDE EEUU DEED DD DU DD DD SS SE EE EE gm O mm FINISH OF THE 3:20 MILE RELAY AT THE BIG Slx QQ O gm UD DU DD DU DD DU DD DD DD DD DD DD DEED DUDE Ummm . Hmmm DDDD DEED 219 CROSS COUNTRY TARTING the season with only two men of experience, Miller and Fitton, Coach Kinsey built around them the best Oberlin team since the championship squad of 1925. Slow to develop, the team defeated two teams in the Big Six who had beaten Oberlin in previous dual meets. The first meet of the sea- son was a home engagement with Wooster as opponent. The experienced visitors were too much for the green Yeo- men, but the next meet, with Case, was very easily won. Against Ohio Northern at Ada, the Yeomen were r ' 1 COACH KINSEY hampered by lack of mud- ! cleats and dropped the en- counter. The m o s t noticeable weakness of the crimson and gold was lack of team strength. Throughout the season there was a wide dis- crepancy between the times of the first and last finishers. Kinsey worked hard to get rid of this fault, but in the next meet, with Ypsilanti, the same trouble showed it- self, and though Oberlin got the first two places, she also got the last two and lost. The Ohio Conference cross coun- try meet was held on the Oberlin m m 'i Qlgljlm ' IELICJUN ummm IIUUUU mmmm LJDUEDLM mm mm UU D3 mm mm mm mm mm llfl L13 Um mm Q mem START or THE Bic Six tm 0 mm mm hm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm D3 M mm mmmm Ummm mmmm DQQQ 1313313 .?JmCJLJ 6 -Av 220 mm D Dm Us 0 Q mm ED on Q mm m V I-L CROSS COUNTRY course November 10. Both Wooster and Ohio Northern were entered and were fav- ored over Oberlin, having defeated the Yeomen be- f o r e . Morley won for Wooster, but the rest of his team was far behind. North- ern's men were fairly well bunched, but not near the front. Muskingum had a good, balanced team and consequently won, leaving Oberlin second. In spite of a muddy course the times were fast and Morley set course record of 22:02.2. was not far behind and the leaders were all fairly well grouped. To start with a green team and take second place in the Ohio Conference is an excellent accomplish- ment. Ken Miller was re- elected captain. DUAL MEETS Oberlin 30, Wooster 25. Oberlin 15, Case 45. MILLER Oberlin 28, Northern 27. Captain Oberlin 30, Ypsilanti 27. Ohio Conference, Musk- a new ingum 39, Oberlin 51, Wooster 59, Service Ohio Northern 67 and Kenyon 129. m A E1 5551: X DEBUG lj-ljljfj Rfxwsox LOGAN Fonsrrzn MAYNARD Wizuswmt l'ucm-:wr Rrcinums HDHLI E535 DDEDDDED B uma Nicnols DU ED Mm'cALv Smxvicr: T. WALKr:n Pmuu-:R C.sm.soN Cmrris Bnowrr ED QU EQ DE: G um E BRIDGEMAN I. WALKER DEI LU ED 'WU 5 l'lAS'1'l5IAN Kvim Humans Wimwn K. Mlnuzu CIRANT C. Minum DE ED QU ED V7 Q Wmmzxco Kursnv Ummm 175550 EDGE L D555 p lgggg 3:13125 221 BASEBALL BERLIN at times during the 1928 season showed fiashes of form superior to that of average Yeomen nines, while at other times the play was very mediocre. In the opinion of Coach Throner the team had great ability as two shutout vic- tories showed and the brand of ball exhibited at those times proved his conten- tion. The greatest baseball feat accomplished by an Oberlin team in several years was Kiracofe's no run, one hit victory over Ohio Wesleyan. Butz- berger held Mt. Union to no runs while his teammates were piling up COACH THRONER hits and runs to win the other shutout victory of the season. The enforced lay- off due to rain which pre- vented four games sched- uled was the biggest factor in the failure of the team to play steady ball. Oberlin started the sea- son in a comedy of errors, losing to Akron by a 10-4 score in a game in which the Yeomen i made twelve errors. In the second game p Oberlin settled down long enough to beat Baldwin-'Wallace 5- 3. The Michigan Aggie game was rained out after four innings. The Oberlin defense tightened up to IT LJ . DUDE DUDE L-lDDlfIUi,,l UUUUUL DCTCJE1 DUDE mm mm DD mfg BB BE r - BB BH DD G DD THE INFIELD UU O UU DD DEI Wnmsn WAI.TON COLLIN Scuomt Nt-zutmusn EIU DU DD DEI CID UU UEIUDDDUD CIUUDDECICI Ummmmm mmnmmm DUDE Ijljljlj 22 beat Mt. Union in the next fray 9-0, the only errorless game for the Yeomen. Three days afterward the team repeated, whitewash- ing the Wesleyans 4-0. The Michigan trip fol- lowed, but rain interfered with every game. In the Akron game which followed the Yeomen made six er- rors and consequently lost BASEBALL The Wooster game, how- ever, was a complete rout, the Black and Gold nicking three Yeomen pitchers for 24 hits and 26 runs, while the Wooster pitcher, Blough, pitched fairly tight ball, allowing 7 hits and 4 runs. The alumni game, staged just before commencement to entertain the visitors, al- the game, though outhitting KIRACOFE lowed the varsity to fatten the Rubber City men ten to CaPtain'Elect their batting averages, since five. ' . they got 20 hits and 21 runs. The Yeomen showed some class Collin led the team in hitting and pulled the Rochester game out 4 with a mark of .382, followed by of the fire with a ninth inning rally, Currier at .375 and Schorr at .360. winning 2-1. U U EEUU DUDQ IIICJUU EEUU mmmm mmmmp UU UD CID EE DE N1-:unauna Cnonur: WALTON Tnnomm EE Eg UE Q UU Cumumz Bwrzm-:man Kmacom Wn.1.1AMs Bun. DE O UE! UU UU . DU UU UU DU Wumm WHEELER CoL1.INs, Captain Scnona HEI.DMAN QU QU UUDWDUUU DU UU L DUDE! U----m mf---H DUDE DUDE 228 TENNIS THE Oberlin tennis team, coached by Tessenvitz, had a very successful season in 1928. Led by Captain Reischauer they played in ten dual meets and competed in the Big Six championship matches, winning 45 out of 60 s i n gl e s and doubles matches and whitewashing their op- ponents in three of the dual com- petitions. At Gambier the doubles team of Reischauer and Liu fought its way to the finals, there to be defeated by the Cline brothers of Cincinnati. In the singles Reischauer won his first match and lost in the second round, while Liu survived until the semi- finals. Prospects for the 1929 sea- with Reischauer, Liu, Danton, Haw ley, Partridge and Biel gone. SUMMARY Home Matches Oberlin 6, Heidelberg 0 Oberlin 4, Kenyon 2 Oberlin 5, Mt. Union 1 Oberlin 3, Wooster 3 Oberlin 6, Detroit City College 0 Out of Town Oberlin 3, Wooster 3 Oberlin 2, Western State 4 Oberlin 6, Ypsilanti 0 Oberlin 6, Detroit City College 0 U son did not appear too promising Oberlin 6, Mount Union 0 U A DUDE ,lmcxmml-I UESSEU EJEIEJEJ 513135 DU UD UQ UQ EE ES ES EE gg .lVl0N'fAGUE Buzr. I1IU DAN'roN l1l'IISCl'IAUI'IR 'FESBFINVIII UQ Ogg sm an EE SE UU DU mm Eu DEED QQQE EEUU VTUUQQVW EEUU VQQQQ 2241 FOREIGN 'ALUC1INi,SPl fLF' EI'C1blBtOC7U,6 - N1 L WALL. LS C1,1'Li.BC,CTLlS O55 PGPHSWI DMU MW, LUM LEY QBERLIN COLLEGE ' ' ' ' WAINII QVMNAIIUM il9l IINI ' 9 I oa:m.lN.ov-no e I TH AIM - The aim of the Intramural Division is to offer to every student and faculty member the opportunity to take part in some form of sport or recreative act- ivity as regularly as his interest and time will permit. We hope to establish a tradition in Oberlin that the time from 4:00 to 5:30 P.M. will be given over to active recreational interests with everyone taking part. Such a goal is quite ideal but has tremendous possibilities for good and is in effect in many of the Colleges of . England. TH ORGANIZATION - With the beginning of the present year the Intramural Division inaugurated the competitive managerial plan with an unlimited number of Freshman candidates trying out for managerships, four Sophomores to be selected from the Freshman group, three Juniors from the Sophomore group, and two Seniors from the Junior group. The two Senior managers,i together with the Director of Intramurals and the Department of Physical Education, form the Advisory Board and determine the policies of the division. This means that the Intramural program is directed by students for the students with faculty advice and supervision. The student managers assist in the organization and administration of the entire program and derive much valuable experience in organization and leadership. The cooperation of the managerial staff, under the splendid leadership of Mr. Alan Baker and Mr. Robert Selby, has been most enthusiastic and has made possible a broad and comprehensive program, in which a large percentage of the student body has participated. The program this year includes a wide range of activities which are being conducted under four natural divisions: Class Athletics, House Athletics, Informal and Recreational Activities, and Faculty Recreation. N kk NMMQ J. H. Nichols, M.D. IIE appointment of Dr. J. H. Nichols to fill , the vacancy in the intramural department left by the resignation of Albert Lumley, insures a con- tinuance of the highest ideals in Oberlin athletics. Dr. Nichols is an alumnus, graduating with the class of 1911 and distinguishing himself while an undergraduate by winning the O nine times in three years of varsity competition. He comes to us from Ohio State with a great record of achieve- ment, and his ability as organizer and leader is shown by increased interest in intramurals, and the further development of the program as commenced by Lumley. Oberlin is fortunate to have a man of Dr. Nichols' ability in charge of intramural sports. 1 Nlcuons 226 INTRAMURAL SUMMARY CLASS COMPETITION Sport Champion Cross Country ................ Sophomores Football .......... ........ F reshmen and Juniors tied Tennis ....... .......... M ark, '32 Soccer ....... ..... S ophomores Golf .............. ......... M cCune, '29 Volleyball ...... .......... J uniors Swimming ..... ............. S eniors Handball ......... ......... B igelow, '30 Basketball ......... ...... S ophomores Indoor Track .................. Sophomores Cup Points: Seniors 14, Juniors 17.5, Sophomores 22.5, Freshmen 16. HOUSE COMPETITION Sport Champion Speedball .,,,........ ....... R ed Lantern Cross Country ...................... Baldwin Volleyball ...................... Red Lantern Tower House and Poor House-tied Basketball .......................-..--.- MHHOF Indoor Track ................ Red Lantern Cup Points: Red Lantern 61, Delta Lodge 54, Tower House 42V2, Pyle Inn 36, Alderfer 34V2. EI L. N BAKER SELBY CJIIJDU DUDE DUDE UDDDUU DUDE? DUDE UU UU INTIIAMUIIAL MANIKGERS DEI DEI DU UU , DEI DD gg I.onIsKI CLOUGH BIIICKLIII' H. PoI1'I'MAN PARSONS Q UU UU PAYNE NEUBAUIIR B.AKER NIcIIoI,s SELIIY HOOK BRACKFIN SAVAGE UD UD :Im mm , , - , mm my EJEJDDDDEIEI R. IOIWIIAN S'I',u.I:x' MAY bI,,xIIII:IIx 13-,xIucEIr QU U1-1 Ummm megan EEUU DUDE 227 Sport Fall Speedball ........ .. Football ........... -. Soccer ................. . Cross Country ....... .. r 6 Tennis ................. .. Golf ................. .. Volleyball ....... .. SUMMARY GF CCMPETITION Partici- Tourna pants Teams Leagues Games Meets ments Winter Basketball ..,,... Swimming ....... .. Handball ......... .. Track ........... .. Wrestling ..........................., Fencing ............................... Tumbling and Gymnastics Boxing ...................,,,,,,,,,,,,. Intramural .......... ,. F estlval ................,., ., Sigma Delta Psi .... .. Spring Baseball ................. ,. Playground Ball .....,, .. Track ..................... .. Horseshoes ...... J.. Golf .......... Tennls ............. TOTAL .......... ,,,., , 96 6 1 102 4 y 1 37 4 y ' 1 81 ' 85 41 318 21 1 258 28 3 45 9 127 3 1 176 38 T21 15 18 .105 155 44 4 1 156 2 160 41 16 80 2199 84 11 228 FOOTBALL, GOLF, Fon the first time in several sea- sons the freshmen failed to run away with the interclass football toga, being forced into a tie with the juniors. In the post-season game, tl1e sophomores defeated the fresh- men by a score of 13-6, the second year varsity men counting heavily in the fray. No games were forfeited throughout the entire season. Though the college had a golf tournament two years ago, so little interest was shown that the sport was dropped last year and not re- vived until 1928 under Dr. Nichols. Only eight were allowed to play so TENNIS, HANDBALL that the playing time would not ex- tend too far into the fall, and Mc- Cune won the student champion- ship. The annual fall tennis tourna- ment was won this year by Mark who defeated Reischauer, the sopho- more champion and Thomas, the senior champion. lmhoff held the junior honors. A singles championship in hand- ball was played off this year, Bige- low winning. The doubles tourna- ment was discontinued, but it is hoped to successfully complete one next year. U D mmm ummm Ummmmu mmmmk- mmmm ummm EE EE EE EE QE 0 MCCUNE MARK BIGELOW EE 0 ES DCI ' UCI EE DD Golf Tennis Handball Eg DE, Dmmmmmm Dmmmmmm Emmmmm mmmmmm ummm mmm: 229 FRESHMA F OCTBA LL , :- gg... A 'Be A N.: i .sn .. T :Q 1, NICHOLS '1'nRoNr:n BOIIRER Mxmvsonom' Omvrzn ClfmNr:Y TRAXLER QUIOI.EX' WII.KINS P1uI.I.Ir's Rooms A1.r:xANm:R CLA1-1' WRKRNER MAXWELL HAIIN RANsoM BOI,I.DI,KN SIMPSON HOIl,kIYGII IXIORROVY XNIISON GUTTER BENNETT Gmmscs BARKRR I1ARRIS ASI!!! Locum Tlroxms Form HENRY TAYLOR PALDIER RooT SOPHOMQRE FOOTBALL . , R .Q 1114! I 4 K Ll. a- M lp - W GLADIEUX BRANN COTTON Sun-Hnnn McLs0n HINES WII.I.IS Gluswom CURTIS CROUTIIAMEI. RICHARDS WIIITING I3RICKLEY GRAU LAWRENCE WARNER 230 JUNIOR FOGTBALL Moonurmn ADABIS DAVIS Bmxowr W?YAT'f Vonlclxlc LEMMERMAN Srocmza FUI.I.r:n'roN Wmss GRAY Gmmuux Lovn S'r.u.m' AUGUSTINE SENIOR FOGTBALL NICHOLS WHEELER Tnnfvr ZELLER Bnown' WHERLEY TENNEY MoNNE'r1: Kmnu: Hfroucm Osnomv Dounms 231 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL FOR the first time in several years Coach Throner's group of freshman basketeers failed to win the inter- class championship, as they seemed to he very slow in getting started. After the season was closed, how- ever, they defeated the sophomores, even though the latter had two var- their school and then won the intra- mural championship hy defeating the Manor, holders of the interhouse championship in a game played at the athletic carnival, March 15th. The final standings in the class league were as follows: . . . Class Won Lost Pct. Slty men playing with them. After the interclass season, the 1931 5 1 '833 sophomores defeated the sophomore 1930 4 2 '667 class team of Western Reserve Uni- 1932 3 3 -500 versity, the interclass champions of 1929 0 6 .000 U Q EDGE EEEE EEEE DUDE EEEE EEEE EE EE S C C ES ES DD Dm ornomonns, miss HAMPIONB UD GU UU G UU R. C. Gmnlnux F. Amuws Pnvon PAYNE R. J. GLADIEUX UU 0 UU EE EE EE EE QU UD R. Almms Humss Bnxrrm Bmcxurv UC! UU EE ED EE EE EEEE EEEE EEEE EEUU DEED - , .JEUED 2 INTERHOUSE BASKETBALL NTEREST was greatest in inter- house basketball of all the intra- mural sports, as three leagues were formed to accommodate the number of houses which entered teams. In all, eighty-four games were played in the three leagues and twenty-four teams, using two hundred and seven players participated. The winners of the three league championships held a post-season world series to determine the championship, the Manor, winners in Beta league, be- ing victorious. Delta-Lodge's team was of very nearly equal strength, losing to the Manor by only one point in the final game of the series, a game that was featured by much close guarding. An average of one hundred spectators was present each evening of the season's schedule and over four hundred watched the final conflict between Delta and the Manor. The Manor, handicapped by size, lost to the sophomores in the intra- mural championship, though they outclassed their opponents in team work. D I-llflfjlwi' I-vlmmliml Llufwyfjzw Elml.lLll,ll,lyiFr,y Hag Maxon House CHAMPIONS Ui My 1,513 rim , .. .. , , UU TQTY UU IMI lhssizxvru lnnrlmwav Bunxmrr Hummxm IIIATLPIER Cmuunn fjgj wx Low: KELLY NICCUNE MILLER Burznsncnn lil! 3 U ij ITHTJ ll Yi ' QQQQ EIEJIIJEU 1 LZIUEDDVT, UQQKN e QQQQ lD!lU4...1..- 1 N FIRST ANNUAL ATHLETIC CARNIVAL HE first annual intramural festi- val was held in Warner Gym, March 15, 1929, under the supervision of Dr. Nichols and his staff of mana- gers. The main event of the even- ing was the intramural basketball game between the Manor, champions of the house league and the sopho- mores, class champions. Other events followed showing the progress made in the intramural departments in the form of exhibitions, and sev- eral relays were run, both interclass and interhouse. The sophomores won the basket- ball game, which was followed by an interhouse mile medley relay, won by the Red Lantern. Exhibitions of jumping, fencing, boxing and hurd- ling followed. Apparatus and tumb- ling exhibitions, an obstacle race between frosh and sophs, a walking race, and the interclass relay con- cluded the program. The entire festival showed plenty of hard work on the part of the par- ticipants, and its annual recurrence should prove a tribute to Dr. Nichols and the work he is doing in the in- tramural department. fl ' wj DCJCJCI lsssstl UESEEU UU ED N UDCICIUEJUD gg bm:mm,u.r. CI-IADIPIONS gg Kvnu BJKKIIR Home Sunny MoNNr:'r'r Pnnznr: G gg Dowxns '1'x'um Envy CANru:r.n 535553 DUDE EIUUCJ 5555 DUDE! , 5555 234- TRACK, BASEBALL HE interhouse track meet was won by the Red Lantern, with several ex- perienced men on their roster, their only close competitor being the Yacht Club. The Lantern Medley relay team clipped six seconds off the old record, setting a new mark of four minutes, nine and four- tenths seconds. Considerable enthusiasm w a s aroused last spring over the indoor baseball league. Something over one hundred and fifty men partici- pated in the games of the two leagues and over fifty scheduled games were permitted, by an Oberlin weather of unexampled lickleness, to be played off. The Red Lantern, with a nine of three years' experience, copped the championship of their league, and then in the deciding game of the season, the champion- ship affair with the winner of the other league, the Manor, took the school title. Even horseshoes gained a number of devotees during the nineteen twenty-eight spring season, nearly fifty men taking part in the ancient sport, and participating in two tour- naments. This spring, with horseshoes es- pecially imported from Switzerland for more accurate tossing, the fine old sport should flourish as never be- fore. U D DUDE DUDE DUDE EEUU DUDE DUDE UU DD DD DU QU Q Q Ixnoon Brxsmmm. CHAMPIONS CID DEI as gas D H X ss Q as Um ED 1 o NES w oox Pau-nr Ioxv ri DD ED Kxm w ,.1f :rn IDU CI U TYLER ltnm' CAN1-'nzm DEI DEI UU UQ DD DD IIIDCID EIDDEJ DUDE DUDE DUDE DUDE 235 IN TERCLASS TRACK HE nineteen twenty-nine inter- class track meet was won by sopho- mores who had a two and three- quarter point margin over the fresh- men. The upper classes were handi- capped by the ineligibility for this particular fray of their varsity men. The sophs, without any varsity ma- terial, were favorites to cop the meet and did so. The frosh showed some good distance material, especially in the half mile. Though the sophomores beat out their dearest rivals in the interclass track meet, they failed to repeat in the frosh-soph meet, losing by the bitter margin of one-half a point. The interclass rivalry carries on into the spring when a freshman sopho- more outdoor meet is scheduled, whose result should settle what at present is the exceedingly debatable question of intramural supremacy, on the track, at least. A faculty freshman meet will also in all likelihood be held, and the professorial athletes, minus the serv- ices of one Albert Lumley, whose physical acumen knew no bounds, should find the going a hit rougher than they have in preceding years, when the track coach functioned as a one-man track team, gathering in points at a great rate. N ' P1 t.i VTIUCJEIEJIT UUCIU FEED UEDd -, DDEIII1 EEUU-Q QU mm , UU E-,A lH'J ml-I Soccmz CHAMPIoNs QQ 5.1 rm mtl UU E3 l ll 1 Llp ICAIYFFBIAN Bmnommx CURTIS Rriscimumz MCRAE Pnmmona UU JN, NUDE l1l,l 0 L11 fm um Qi 4 mm I lllflllljln-i ummm r Gm UU Ed JE D1 Emm-zu MAYNARD Cnouou CANi'xm.n f . , mm E21 UUQIQ ' UL.1llilQEEl LJLJQLT . 236 THE INTRAMURAL YEAR HE success of this year's in- tramural activities is an ex- cellent testimony to Dr. Nich- ols, to his methods and to the student managers, particular- ly Baker and Selby, whose efforts made the program the finest thing in an intramural way that Oberlin has so far seen. The purpose of Dr. Nich- ols has been simply to make it the campus custom for men to consider the late afternoon hours a time for recreation, exactly as is done in the English schools where TOM outdoor sport before supper- time is the accepted order of things. His success within a single year has been marked. Perhaps the most note- worthy feat of the intramural year was the engineering of the athletic carnival, which was by way of being a sum- mary of the fall and winter activities of the intramural division. A large audience was kept entertained every moment of the evening, and it is hoped that the carnival will become an annual event, its betterment indexing Ober- lin's intramural achievement. I I I DDDD DDDD DDDD DDDD DDDD DDDD DD DD DD DD DD CIE! FRESHMAN Cnoss COUNTRY DD EIE1 gg O BAn'rI.i:'r'I' AnAMs Moses Cuzvrm Tnnvmr gg DAI.ZEI.L HADIILTON DUNHAIVI IRWIN ROBINSON KINsEY DU UU SHOLLENBERGER C1-IARLES VAN HOMIE SMITII Bunny Guan UU UU DEDD DDDD UDDDD '-NDDDD'-! DDDD DDDD 287 'HDS E DREADPUL ANLZXZ QNS, gulkmr ump- See-,s,u5l1o carriecl Ui,C.tO'I'iO'll5 arms Unto Sgria and QASmMmmf M hannbliss. me-1 FACULTY ESPONSIBLE for the remarkable interest in sports and activities conducted by the Department of Physical Education for women is the faculty, without whose untiring efforts and infectious enthusiasm our year would not have been so overwhelming a success. Miss Edwards has put dancing on the map for Oberlin. Miss Brooks' ability as a basketball, coach was made evident to all who attended the Yale-Princeton game, and base- ball is also flourishing under her tutelage. Miss Langelier was re- an unusually 'good and track, volleyball have proved popu- direction. Miss Von sponsible for hockey season and tumbling lar under her Wenck's ability as instructor of swimming, clogging, tennis and campcraft is equally brilliant. In addition to her work in the gym Mrs. Hatch has charge of the recreation work of the college, and every time we enjoy a social func- tion we have her to thank. Mrs. Leonard has a far-reaching influence as a result of her work in the gym, and is admired by all. Last, but not least, is Dr. Moulton, Di- rector of the women's gymnasium and ring-leader of the whole show, without whom none of these achieve- ments would have been possible. As administrator, health adviser, teach- er and friend, her influence has been marked on the Oberlin campus. FACULTY Bnooxs HATCH MoULToN LEONARD EDWARDS LANGELIER VoN WENCK 24-0 HIGHER HONORS Two years ago, represen- tatives of the W. A. A. voted to award recognition each year to the girl or girls who had been the most outstand- ing in unselfish leadership- who had played the game best-but not to herself, who had done most to raise the tone of athletics and sports because of her understanding of the real significance of team work, cooperation-who had lived in all her college life the team life, not giving at the expense of self, but de- veloping, enriching self as a means of serving others. uLast year the first awards were made to two who had made possible a growing depth of friendship be- tween some who had misunderstood and been misunderstood, between students and students, and students and faculty. As I come before you tonight my mind goes back to those first girls whom I had the pleasure of recognizing publicly as women who had won honor and dis- tinction on the campus, and who had earned the title of 'friendi in their relationship with others. G'Tonight I am no less glad to honor one who has met the high re- quirements just suggested. LOUISE WILLIAMS She h a s consistently in- creased the depth of her life and of her influence. She has deliberately chosen to do well what she undertook to do, being faithful to her trust, and with fine balance has refused to allow herself to dissipate her energies along lines where she could not give her highest service. She has had vision, but has not been visionary. She has been untiring in work, but has not been a drudge. She has furthered the understand- ing between student and student, and between student and teacher. I have it from good authority that she has stimulated some to greater ef- fort in the classroom, some to Iiner expression of personal relationships, some to harder work on the basket ball floor, some to greater ability to face things squarely. Yet she has done it all so quietly, so unostenta- tiously that I have her practically unknown where she has not come in direct contact with others, and universally loved, admired, re- spected by all who do know her. A leader, student, friend-modest- unassuming-retiring-Louise Wil- liamsf' -Dr. Gertrude Moulton. WAA HE W'omen's Athletic Association has set many goals for which it is striving. The chief objective is to have every girl actively interested in some activity which she can use for recreation during her leisure time. We are working under many difficulties, but with hopeful plans for a swimming pool and wonderful plans for our Galpin Field it is en- couraging work. ' The executive Board is changed this year in part of its personnel. It formerly had a class representative from each class, but it was thought that various difficulties 'would he overcome if seasonal managers were substituted. There are now three managers for fall, winter and spring sports. Each manager has all the sports of her season, fixing sched- ules, working with the teachers and working up interest in all of the seasonal sports. The Association wishes to express its appreciation to the physical edu- cation department for the sympathy with and assistance in all of the As- sociation's work. lj C1 UDUU ggggm mmmmhl EILIJCIEJ EEUU DD QQ UCI UU gg QU1GI.r:x' Hixmus Doucau. BALL HILL EE 0 McCLox' Movixrox Vox WENCK Bnooxs WILLIAMS O DEI DU DD UU DD DCI UU UU DUDE DUDE gfjfjlj DEED DUDE EEUU 2412 SPORT S BQARD HE Sports Board, organ- ized but a year ago, has for its program the promotion of athletic activities as a means of fostering better under- standing and a spirit of unity alnong the women on the campus. The organization works in cooperation with the W. A. A. The principal change this year was to add to the ten members, man- agers of each sport, three members known as seasonal managers, whose duty was to plan and supervise ac- tivitiesiin their respective seasons. ANN1s DOUGALL Pres. B oard was a sport for every woman. Through a survey of the interests of the women of the campus the Board was better able to carry out this aim. To the already varied program clog- ging 'was added. Also, by careful planning a schedule was always arranged to suit the majority. .Interhouse teams gave more chances for participation in sports, besides creat- ing more interest and enthusiasm. Results have been encouraging, and there is a g1'eat deal of hope for the The aim of this year's Sports future. E3 Y U i mmm, mm, so DUDE? lggggu mmmm mmmm DDUUUUHU D UD I-I,uuus 'l'nAQl'.xm Clsxlm Nlonsl-1 CHU ED Wrox CIIVRCII l'lANSON Vox VVENCK Do'l'u..xI,L O C'vR'r1s SIIKIJ-IX' l'I,ua'ri:n Him. QU UU mmmm mmmm 1 mmmmmm DUDE 1 mmmm mmmm I 2 -1- 3 Y HIS year has been a busy one for the O C Club. Early in the fall we managed the women's soph-frosh scrap, which was held in the men's gym, with an even larger and more enthusiastic audience than last year, and the club has taken the responsibility of providing the entertain- ment at the active members' meeting of the W. A. A. In J une the following girls were admitted to membership: An- nis Dougall, Marjorie Estabrook, Betty Wvhitney, Betty Miller, Ahl- field Johnson, Bitty Von Wenck and Dr. Moulton as honorary member. 0 C CLUB CATHERINE QUIGLEY President In November, Barbara Clark, Emma McCloy, Grace Dud- ley, Virginia Ebert and Betty Hill were added to the roll. Every other Thursday the members wear their 0 C sweaters with the block mon- ograms which were adopted last spring, and the new pins are worn on all occasions. We have endeavored this year to carry on the ideals of past 0 C Clubs by continuing to make the emblem one worth work- ing for, and worthy of our pride after our names have been inscribed on the roll. A V B Q UUUC1 UEEEEU UDUDGU 51333 USED UU UU gig Enwimns 'PRAQUAIR WHITNEY Gus VON WENCK QQ CHQ G gg Hmuus Douoam, Qumu-:Y Jinmnn Hosxrx HH O Wu.r,mMs PLACE Simrm Mxnuzn Esmuumoox Monrfron gjgfjlj EEUU lwmmmml-l UUUQU Ummm EEUU 24-41 HE weatherman swallowed his second cup of coffee and extracted from his pocket his list of engagements. '6They've got to have rain for election day or the campaign will be ruined. H'm! Columbus Day, Armistice Day, Aunt Edith's birthday and Susan's dinner party. Ho! What's this? Hockey? Well, well! The HGCKEY MILDRED SIBLEY Mr. Weatherman remem- bered that second cup of cof- fee and kept his promise. The sun shone and beat upon that hockeytfield until the seniors just had to win the championship. Mr. Weather- man, however, just could not see an 0 C game and once snowed out a freshman- sophomore game. poor dears have tried pretty Manager The season ended with the hard to pull through season after usual West Point-Annapolis game, season in the mud. Guess I'll make a very even match ending one all. it easy for them for once and see if It was held on Thanksgiving morn- they can play hockey. ing. U D USEEEE SESSI- 5555 Wnsr POINT-ANNAPoL1s DDUUUUDD gg PLACE DOUGAI.I. MII.I.ER FRANCIS CHURCH Raman MACLAREN CIE! UU gg 0 WAI.KPIR WII.I,IADIS IIEILLY MCCULLOUGII TRAQUAIR SNELI. HORTON 0 CIE! DEI QUIGI.EY gg CLARK BAl,l. Sinmav VON WENCK FASTABROOK KOCH MERIAM UCI DD WII.ICINSON W1KI.'fIINll,XUGll Jo11NsoN JAMES MCCLCY ScuAU1-'i:I.E 5555 EICIDD 24-5 FRESHMAN HOCKEY RANNf:x' MBLLON Woons MCCITI,I.0Ull1l I'IMwr:x' McI,,uu-:N Howros BECK FANNING MACKENZIE .Lnms W'oonMANcx' BovN'rox WAI.Kl!R Hum: SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Rnnmzn WILEY Sum-PARD BALL SNELI. JACK ConI.EN'rz CHURCH DOIZRSCI-IUK, Scuo'r'r Hrzrzuzx' Msnmnr Svmn BARRY RONK FRANCIS Wnsorr 24-6 JUNIOR HOCKEY I.- E Q '.. 49 mi JOHNSON McCI.Ov PIICNRICIISI-IN VON XRVENCK W,xI.'I'I:NII,uIIIII MOIISII IIOMILIIID liI:II.I.x' CIIIINE HIIII. KOCII Es'I',xIIIIOOK WILKINSON FIsIII:II SENIOR HOCKEY 4.1 W1II'I'NEx' DOIIOAIJ. MILI.ER CUNNINGIIAM '1'ImQImm ScII,IUI'I:I.I: SIIII.I:x' WII.KINS CLARK QIIIOLIII' IEHERT PI.IiClZ WII.I.IIIMs 2-L7 1 TENNIS ENNIS is deservedly becom- ing one of the most popular sports in Oberlin. There were more entries for the class P tournament this year than ever hefore, and there was an unusual interest in the game due to the skill of the play- ers and the resulting close- ness of the matches. The tournament got under way early in the fall and be- cause of the very favorable weather the whole affair was run off unin- terruptedly. The class champions were decided as follows: senior, Ruth Place, junior, Kather- ine Sheldong sophomore, Minnie Bowen, freshman, Lucille Mellon. During her four years in college Ruth Place has held her class tennis champion- ship. Thisyear, in a series of well-played matches she defeated the class winners in turn, thus qualifying to meet RUTH PLACE 9 the college champion, Mar- jorie Estabrook, who succumbed to her steady drive and carefully plan- ned shots, giving Ruth the college championship. ' n Cl lj r- l ag' I , . , .hu DUDE Ummm I :EDU mm Ummm EEUU UE UU EE C113 mm mm mi CJD VID UU O UQ Es'rA1mooK Bowl-:N SHELDON MELIDN 0 QU U13 rim mil -W3 UU EIEEIEI lwli3'lfQ3'7' T 1-'mummy-l L-,Uflllll , ii.li-lLl-Ji. 249 SWIMMING WIMMING is surely and steadily working its way toward popularity among the students. As a sport it is struggling under very decided odds since Oberlin does not have a pool of its own. However, through the co-operation and kindness of the Elyria Y. M. C. A., Oberlin women are given the opportunity to learn to swim. Classes are held in the Elyria pool twice a week under the leadership of Miss Katharine Von Wenck. At the present time about 93 are enrolled. There are three classes of swimmers: Beginners, ln- termediates and Advanced. The Advanced Class includes both the swimming club and Life Saving Work. - On November 28, 1928, it was an- nounced in chapel that an anony- mous donor had given ten thousand dollars to be used for a women's swimming pool. Within the next few years the pool will be finished and in use. With its completion will come a swimming revival, and it will take its place beside basketball and hockey in austerity and importance. CI U DUDE DUDE QUUU LlmmmUL- DDUUDDDD DUDUED E15 Lira Savmts QQ UU UU DD 0 UD Sl-rzmmx Scll.u'l-'r:I.l4: JACK WILSON Hum. DBO DD UD DU , , UU UU gg ED Dol'G.u.l, fQl7lGI.l-EY Yox VNHNCK 3lCClYLL0I7GlI IIHIIIER Monsu l'IAR'l'l-IR DD DQ DEED D lVrI.1.IAMs K. Vox VVHNUK 'l'n.tQl'.xm L1vlNus'1'ox MIl.l.r:n l'lS'1'AllRO0K UDDUUUDD mmm mmm DUDE UQQU SWIMMING CLUB , HE W'omen's Swimming Club is a comparatively new organization in the women's sports curriculum. Miss Katharine Von Wenck is adviser of the club. Applicants are admitted to mem- bership in the club after they have passed its requirements. In these tests ability, progress, form, speed and general watermanship are con- sidered. These requirements are divided into three main groups, form, speed and endurance. Side stroke, back stroke and American crawl are the required strokes for form. The div- ing requirement is front and back dives and one optional dive. The speed test is that the participant swim forty yards in tllirty seconds, and the endurance tests include treading water for three minutes and the 440 yard swim. Splash Day, which was sponsored by the athletic department last fall, was planned and managed by the club, and each member is doing either part or full time pool assist- ance. ' lj U DEED ESSSU Umummli QQQU DUDE . DD DU ss ss gg VVoommNcr McCm.l.ouuu Bucci: UQ 'QU gg Q YVn.l,I,xMs Vox NVIQNCK NIURSIC O mm mm DD UU mm mm UU UU Ummm S EEUU DUDE l LJDDCJ T mann -..r:1mm:n ,. 2 ARCHERY I shot an arrow into the air- It fell to' earth-I knew not where. -perchance a bull's eye. Siicty-three girls formed a pictur- esque following of Robin Hood and his merrymen-so famed-in this year's archery season. Of this group of enthusiasts thirty- seven made W. A. A. points, entitling them-to membership in the archery club. These points were gained under a new system which raised the stand- ard for markmanship and made it possible for a girl to earn her num- eral in archery. Archery is enjoying a great in- crease in popularity of late years. Modern exhibitions of archery golf have enhanced the popular appeal of the old sport and it is an unen- terprising hamlet which has .no arch- ery club. Modern hows are a far cry from the old crossbows and the great yew sticks which were some- times mounted in an engine for their bending. Lemonwood and yew are the most popular of modern woods. Although archery is less strenuous than other major sports it increases vim, vigor and vitality in its bowmen -- or bow-women - and promotes good fellowship. El EI . , ..,. 42f'5!.. 'ff.'1sgi.. FOLEY Hiumrs Ussssg Maasai DEED EEUU DCI DEI DD C1111 DD ECI DU UU gg 0 Wilson LATHAM McKrNzn: McL,wmr Ffxvvrn Burnu: Hanson' me EDWARDS REII.I.Y SCHNEIDER Koen CARTER LOMBARD Douoam. V. . J DD UU UU '-gamma ummm -1 l Immun mmm: Ummm Culzms V FRESHMAN BASKETBALL in-s 2. Roos,x IAANE Howrox Svncwr MAXCKENZIE C1,,n'1'ool.n Houamx Mm.l.oN JAMES SCPHOMQRE BASKETBALL Rom: Rmnnn Fxmxcls HEELY Hon-' WII,SON BALI. Com.Ex'rz JACK 2511 IUNIOR BASKETBALL Cunwlss ll.r:n.I.x' HIINIIICIISFIN Hommxx Monsr: Cmluc lilrlwox Vox VVHNCK Koen SENIOR BASKETBALL Cmnlc C1.n- roy I1A'l'llABI 'l'1uQ1'.xm Dulfunr, YV1m.r.xMs Sc1l.w1f'nu 055 BASKETBALL HERE was an unusual turnout for practice and games this year. Eighty girls participated in class games alone and ninety-one in class prac- tice and second team games. In the class league the sophomores snared first place with the seniors second. All the teams displayed ex- cellent work and enthusiasm. House basketball gave promise of success and secured a representation of 102 players. The Junior Majors coached the color teams who carried on an interesting tournament. This new dormitory system has made bas- ketball a game not for the few but for the many. In a post-season game the sopho- mores matched wiles with the O. C. Club quintet and with an unexam- pled display of court agility man- aged to circumvent their more ex- perienced rivals and win. The basketball season was cli- maxed in fitting style by the Yale-' Princeton game which was the fin- est yet held in Oberlin, and which attracted a large audience from out- side the college. U C1 Jw I I -fefvfxs for .. - n. ' , . . . ' UCIEIEI UssssU UEEEEU CID DEI YME EQ ljlj HS EE ' EE EB UU 0 UU I3AI.L H1KRRIS TRAQUAIR Hmmm Cmnx gg 0 QQ EE HOUGI.AN WILSON Vox WENCK RoosA HSEEEH HEEEEH ,EEUU DUDE 256 YALE-PRINCETGN oUIs1s WILLIAMS captained the orange and black, Bitty Von Wenck the blue and white and the teams themselves were evenly matched as was evidenced by Yale's slight mar- gin of 20-18. The doors were opened at 6:45 and from then until 7:30 the gym was stampeded by college and con- servatory women, by kindergarten and high school girls and even by the reverend faculty. Many of the dormitories enacted clever stunts on entering and there was the women's band, organized for the occasion. Between halves announcements were made and various awards given for athletic prowess. Four girls en- tertained with Yale and Princeton clogs, and four members of the band favored the assemblage with a brass quartet. After the game there was dancing until 9:40, when the doors were closed upon the scene of the greatest Yale-Princeton of all time -March 14, 1929. Large buses brought in the high school contingents from the sur- rounding counties and Oberlin for the evening assumed quite a metro- politan aspect. C1 U EEUU ' SESS UUUDUL EEUU DUDE gg QU DU DCI UQ QQ PRINCETON EIU UCI DD DCI UU UCI Eg CD Ennnr HEIILY DOUGAI,L FRANCIS MIILLON ED DD MACKENZIII CUIt'I'Iss WILLIADIS J AMES CJD UU UG ECI UU UU QDUU EEUU QUUU CICJUIII Immsml Ummm A L A 4 V 1 F 1 4 L Y Y Y OBERLIN its tuostorzgs'ao11:tain- iamgtlmmtim insti- tute.-boarbing hall. calld somztums 1 5 to c ' 3fP'wC'aQ1 a'?ffi seatlngstubentsiivm 9+ gr ' M Q SR 5 22 -Q QQ? as D -f EQQDQQ Pi I I + 'I' chapcl,nuetinglwu.n. sclwolroommcollege- 0Hices,Sq11ir::Eg nw6 op- posirztlu historlulm on College Sf31d.'T'?' BUFFER prov: stubamxswasmah- iM4wIi11vF1935wida tl'wa1ctio1-Loftlzfirst MM M392 Safffgiiifii wasaf-:mu nubennmslazlwgbulifwa Laecommobating-' sixtg womznfora f?17i?'.3..T l?42 fiS'l mmstubcnts. -P:-:+ INCINNATI HALL -1-'-:wa-x-x ff 4' of N Ttwas a mu 'toWB bmw. bmw whmS Q nowsta,n6s.wh.::K, GJ? was U12-l1.ud'l,Gl!0l'6Cl' 4, 1.1114 woobs towanbs M wu1'1'Fcwz6with slabggwoobtvwhich wkenfvm Ae ' the namz SlabHaIl. it 11.011305 siadg mm, Eg whose.:-ooms were +' to be mtzrzb Evmtlv outsibc, an axwinmt preface 1:7 tha rn.o5m3 mb-gsclume ofbov- mitories. ALsoim335 ahve stofngfiuxne- was built' cm Nm-th, Main + Strut withfu.n6s gum' the Pres terianbtisluuch ogg' + waltan New Qofk. C . . . wgwggidw ma Q 52 8 6 in8eEr- eaxatotlxdorwrtown. Itwasaseblirnww' !'00tl1S.ef!f-'tt--if- at..v 1 APPAN HALL Tuwmxubmhmr 5 QQN,-w,,,9, 6551's M66 o o sts erectumpos- sible4stoo6 intluverg centeroftheco1ll:ge- cam.pu.s.8.' -1- s roomsfivrmen. ' lstubents-.Ang inthesamegeanondz smofswsouauffnm. ' umentwasamst Colonial Hallwsonmd frvmthecolonistskab- ' ifsaost WWW . mretumliruseofds lqwerfloonzasallzlg film wosigfygi H1205 Eeo e -IADIES HALL. begun, in 1861 .occu- pie6 Ta1cott3 present siruazimewasa, ,I . -lnu15m5..proue6mg onehunbrebwomen roomers W a.66dam usd womens rooms 8. ae womens e ggmnasiummxxv , OF DOR07I 'fOl? e ies stamfhxg in e IQZLCORGGL Hall '- as olbestits cor- nerstone hauingbeen laib at ameeting of Q the Natinnal Council EEEHSGHOW Q3 l88lg0 nts wgrtem wal? C663 4- in 1874, 2 Hom winch con- claue it brewits--Q name. It was design- x eb as ahome fbr' the tixeologicalw- semin.arg.an6 in dw assigning of rooms preference-'f was gi-van, thee- 'I' logical' s-tu6en,ts. X .P J ,., , ' - 5 , x , f , ALLENCROFT . LLENCROFT was once the home of Dr. Allen, the father of Dudley P. Allen, whom we know through the Art Building and Allen Memor- ial Hospital. Since 1865 when Dr. Allen first lived here, Allencroft has seen yearly fragments of many lives -both of girls and boys, because for awhile it was a boarding house for the boys of the academy. And this year old Allencroft has prob- ably had a jollier time than ever be- fore just enjoying the crosspieces of twenty lives that have been going on inside it. Allencroft is changing with age. We're still Conservatory people, but we've graduated to the place where KIIFIIEN IY IIPDNS ROOM puvmw f?D0l'l A 1 E mm ... 6055! R001 new rv..-ff, 1 1011! 1 LIVING F0011 H1202 77rflllMlh1 KLKLLLI in 3, ,JI .laizl-'Arn vig. 3 - I as 1 my i Nhofdfrllffw 5 l' , J Iq Pokfff because we now eat at Lord Cot- tage. In our kitchen there is pro- longed silence and peace most of the time, but there are exceptions. For we often have the privilege of mak- ing it into a laboratory for experi- ments in the science of candy-mak- we can at least eat with college. girls ing. El DUDE DUDE DUDE EEUU DUUCIUEIDU UDCIEJUCJUD Eg Gnom-' Mmmc.xLx-' N'AGl.E IIUTTLE BEACH HUGIiES CID 0 DEI Rumi ACKERDIIKN Hicks Bmmm Bnvmc SEGUINE Scnnmuuzn UU 0 DEI gg MclN'rx'lu: SPRIGG Baum Enwlums BnooKH.m'r WAGAR Mmm: gg CID DD . UCI DD EJDCID DUDE HUDSON DUDE DUDE DUDE! 267 II HE chiefest joy in the life of the Arnold household is unquestionably the annual dinner given the girls by annual emigration to Lake Erie, sponsored by the same amiable duo But the abiding sorrow, which makes life a tasteless thing, is proximity to 3 llllllllllll :mar-,'zm' N fllH711YlWY 2155476 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, or perhaps the Q, 1535227 1 Jmrrwl S ' L if ' E mn 1 r S MMM 107 S un 1 E J the Morgue. It is, you must con- cede, a hard lot which makes it es- sential that twelve peaceable, hard- working young ladies should have to play neighbor to so irresponsible a cargo of hoodlums, who, though they fancy themselves wits, are only half right. The beginnings of the Arnold household are shrouded in the deeps of the past, but two years after the bears had jumped out of the historic elm onto John Shipherd and Philo Stewart, the house was home for 100 girls. Three years later it lodged four hundred, and in 1900, the cen- sus bureau published a special vol- ume detailing the Arnold household. The present decimation is due to the advent of Beano, the demoniac dog who howls at the moon. U 'IJ l i Ummm ' Ummm EESEL DUDE 5555 UU DU mm no 391 DU DU UCI Di 0 Bno'r'r K. FERGUSON Mas. AnNol.n PAssMo1m CnANNm,r, Su'r1n:nI.ANu 0 gg M. Fmmusorr Hum.:-:Y Roumrrs Kmux Kr:l.l.x' MAcConm Fnwrz EIU EIU 55 55 CIIIICICJ 5555 CIDEJCJ El5555m CIEXDEI 5 5555 68 THE HE quaint captioning of the Cas- tle's map is as follows: 1, The Knights of the Castle so hardy and bold are marvelous students fso we are toldjr, 2, The abode of Sir Dud- ley the bright and Sir Alan the Red, 3, The freshman shine shoes and yet it is said, by the hour of ten they are safely in bedg 4, The nursery- Sir Eddie and Sir Kelley take their beauty sleep here at sundry odd hours, 5, We have here Sir Herbie the Talker and Sir Andy the Fair. Sir Herbie is the Castle's redoubt- able warrior, and Sir Andy is the agent of cupidg 6, Sir Charlie the Large and Sir Loomie the Saver ap- parently find it easy to win great favor, 7, If you want Service, go to this room, 8, Compartment for the CASTLE -W I 2. 4 I s . 'J, -al 5 IEE msg ,M, ,.m,,, lxwuvlllminwhii - ' I 'EMI H 551 4 SECOND FLOOR. putting away--in-an-out-of-the-way- place-of superfluous commodities. Otherwise the storeroom. They live at the Castle, these middle- aged men. Their ancestral home, their comfort- able den. A place for their study, a place for their rest, They vow that the Castle is one of the best. U ffl mass WHEEL DUDE DUDE Eg IJINDSAY LAIIIIJ Siznvrcn McDowsr.L Eg QQ QQ lil-IISCIIAUER Ram: 0SllORN Mmwuonn DD UE CID UCI - . DD 0 UD ED UD brmvn S1ioLLi:Nm:ncr:n Am:xANm-.it DD EU CID DD DD UD UD DU UD UD CIEIDD EEUU Ejmmmmij Ummm DUDE EEUU 26 BALDWIN CGTTAGE ALDWIN cottage was built in the year eighteen eighty-six, and in the next spring began its present career. With forty-two girls living there and Fairchild girls and outside men eat- ing there the dining room serves about sixty which is enough to keep any tradition alive and in fact quite busy. Baldwin's interests under the guidance of Mrs. Seaman are many and varied, and college life with its friendships broadens and develops in the various social activities which take place throughout the year. Probably on the campus the best known a11d most distinctive of these events and traditions is the showing of Priscilla, which occurs at least a dozen times a year. This much sought after and popular maiden has a record that many a college girl might envy. More than once she has been stolen from forbidden haunts of the cottage. She has en- joyed many unchaperoned automo- bile rides. On one occasion the men pursued the wrong automobile to the depot just as the train pulled in, and the passengers were amused and excited by the close inspection of the coaches which followed. U lj DUDE DUDE XVu.l,1s S1-:nvwn Enmuzn Hmmm: Sc1xU'r'r FICK1-:N K. Mimxm gg flS'l'l'Illll0l7'l' Plaxcr: l'll-IIJIHACII FANNING Mclnuuzx SYvr:R'l'sr:N Mus. gg Q Si:,ux,xN I'l0R'l'0N HANNBN Smxxmt UQ 0 UU UU UD BIKKICR Qil,l'L'K Colsox MELLON MJKGEIC l.,vrsllAw Dr:l.,xNcv ggmmmmgg Snloxlms Gnovrrn mmm was EEUU Y CICIUD 270 BALDWIN COTTAGE And on another occasion a Search warrant was taken out by the girls to cover Dean Bosworth's home where she was believed to be hidden. Priscilla indeed commands the in- spiration for much stirring disturb- ance throughout the year. She owes her present cracked condition to an unfortunate experience in which a rushing party of girls followed her to Alderfer where there was an op- posing group of men to defend their possession of her. N mmm giL4EE!qmggE X wr I 1 E r W I l It is to be understood in a thor- ough-going way that the damsels drawn upon the map are ornament- al, not indicative or symbolic. Cl EJ N EDUC! DEED BRANTWEIN1-:R VOKJRIIIIPIS YV1LLl,xMs Cl.,mK DEMMB CO.-k'l'liS Fnf'll:I.n x7ANCl1I Eg HAMADA IiALS'I'0N MCCUNE Gnu-'HN W1Nc11r:s'rr:n E. Mn.1,1m STIIKLING Eg O UD McGm:r:on KETTERING STumu.ow Kmm GmNm..u' DD DD DD E1.soN Snirru Bl.:-zvms Rooms Sumuuu. Rnx Rum: Nlrzssrznm' lhxxlmm. 0 gg Summ CSRAY l DUDE EIDDEJ IJEICIEI DCIDD DUDE! DUDE! 2 BARRCWS HOUSE HE social activities of the year started with a wiener roast on the banks of the dear old Plum in back of Johnson House. Instead of hav- ing wieners, however, we fried many steaks over a campfire amid much smoke and ashes. It is events like these which have brought the two houses together for we all have the same memories to enjoy. At the Hallowe'en Party the whole crowd was highly successful in making fools of themselves. The picture snapped in the latter part of the evening preserves the record for posterity. Thanksgiving Day marked the highest event of the first semester. Here in the charming atmosphere of exquisite decorations, course after course was brought on and taken off. With our venerable chaplain, Henry Douglas, officiating as toast- master the public speakers for the moment delivered themselves of all the scandal and wisecracks that had accumulated since the beginning of school. Though no one escaped their piercing shafts no bruises were sus- tained. U III was Ussssg DUDUUUUD T. XNILLIAMS J. WII.I.IALIgCNPIWDIAg l3u'rm:n Cook Louis MCCUNE DUIIIEDEIDU QU UQ mvisms 'ownns ES cll.SEN flARRAl'IAN Suorwnm. HI!k'P'MAN Hom' CABIPANA HAWKINS Um O QU Bnooxcs Tum GARRIS KIJNI-1 CIILCHRIST Woons GATKE UU 0 UD EIU UU Auswm DOUOI.AS Sams DUDUDDUU YIASKELI. PARKER MUTH BPIACH Mns. Nwvs Msnnlvr HAsEI.wEnn'r QQ UU QDDUU CHAIN ll0'1'HERT Blvrznmnonn DEED mm ssssl BARRGWS HGUSE Whether it rains or snows our spirits can not be dampened. For Rec night took place during one of Oberlin's proverbial deluges by which the enjoyment seemed to be heightened rather than diminished. And a sleigh ride that was sched- uled at the wrong time for good snow did after all come off all right a few weeks later with the best of sport. The house dance was greatly en- hanced by being given at Johnson this year, where sixty couples danced to the music of Reddy's Red Caps. Unique programs will serve to recall the occasion in the future. Our Q I -., 5 gt. A 1 'nm I B H -M .. W. ' 1 mwg---- muww Y :'L :f' - - 1 1 IRAC lmmmg ' r' S M' fm: D house garden was so beautifully and generously planned by the previous owner that they have well-provided for the Lilac party which is held each spring in the form of a tea and open house function. U IJ Q I l DUDE 5555 IssssU mmmmmi mm mm DUDE' nm mm Dm DE' mm mm gg DD mm mm Eg 0 ES THE MANSION, ITSELF gg 0 gg 1:1 mm mm EE ES DUDE 5555 Mm UUDDDU Ummm ummm 2 CHURCHILL COTTAGE OSTLY freshmen live in Church- ill, which is one. of the distinctive things about it. Try to put over an initiation week with sophs in a minority oh one to five! How well we all know the little worn path out the front door around to the incinerator, and the other path, traversed three times a day which leads to meals at Talcott. If we were to be together years hence and call back the things that made us laugh, there is not one of us who would not smile over the Saturday night serenades, or the freshman couple bidding- a fond goodbye un- V- -'T we xg i Vfq sf , ufzwwh-l I i l i bbiliiiir ' Y L5 i . I gf J! I ,-,umrnf-1cHI- 2 S. ,, : S' 1 0 . Ry., N , W z 40 f- , - UA Q . 4 ,Q y .FHLJ Dunn: mu fc der the arc light, or the mice who terrified' all but one brave girl, or the odor of popcorn throughout the house. Such memories are the most de- lightfully memorable, and we treas- ure them. EI CI DUDE! Ummm E355 UUEIEIIJEIUU UQDQ QU QD KIBIPTON Fancoxmz M,vr'rur:ws EE O Hommzs' SMITH Mas. '1'nm'r CHJRTIS CUNNINGHAM O gg Mowrlnrnn YVAKEFIELD Grrnm Rnxsm' Bumcm' HILL EIC! EIU QQ QQ UDUU Ummm mmm hmmm DUDE 515155 274 AIRCHILD is the recently painted yellow house on the corner of Elm and Professor. It waited several vlli E1 m F AIRCHILD years in patient grayness for that coat of paint. There is an apple tree in hack yard, a worthy old crea- ture which must have an interesting life, overlooking the home of seven- teen girls. The rest of the fruit in the sketch is symbolic. Everybody has heard somewhere of Peaches Browning. She is represented here. Also Lil- lian's love for bananas has been re- spectfully noted in order that she may not forget what her schoolgirl appetite craved. It is fitting, too, that Cappi be reminded, when she looks through the Hi-O-Hi, of her host of freshman year dates, prunes, l sl Ugg' ' l1'fl0ol MV:- awn- UYHI. .'Rl'rh, RTR! UIIFSN 'b' ugnly IIIIWIIIIHIN I F 1 Mu. I S 7 'ff-T-'L' Pnnous 9 plums, raspberries and pears are de- lectable morsels in man's diet. And it would certainly be unfair to leave out of a picture of Fairchild the lemons and nuts. No party is com- plete without nuts. The rooms are all carefully label- led, and analogy gives the conclu- sion. NBy their fruits ye shall know them. U D DUDE DUDE EIUCID UUUUUL DDUUUUDD UUUDUUUD UU UU EIC! DEI EE 0 HIA'r'r Enm' Srnmms Suom' gg I. MIKDDEN' Monuzx' M. M.m1mN Loxm Coruzx' - DEI DU BRAMM HETRICK RADACHY NIARSHALL CuNNxNnH.xM 31 ,mann DU UCI DUDE EJUDDDEJ DUDE DUDE DUDE DUDE 75 CRANFORD HALL RANFORD,S distance from the campus is just right. Remember the rousing effect of the eight o'clock trek to classes? And the final hop from the Apollo before nine forty in the evening always becomes ex- citing by virtue of its difficulty of attainment. If we were to follow the example of the Ohio State Road Commission and erect an X marks the spot for every place of downfall along that path during icy weather, the abundance of crosses would awaken sympathetic aches and pains in each of us. Mrs. Smith is responsible for much of the joy in the dining room. Her cooking is perfect to the last dish. Little Chuckie makes a fine mascot and gives us entertainment, too, what with snow men and meas- les for diversion. And with every- thing kept in fine running order by Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Harper the girls have some of their best times at meals. The roofs and balconies do not escape notice and inspection. The long stretch of back yard culminates at the banks of the inscrutable Plum, U CJ 1 f'T i'f 7 b- ,Wt- 'fP: 'rfs'?:':t X . as 4, . , ,UM DUDE ' UU UQUDDU ssssqx DUDE ll'Ill.Ll'2R Wnsmzv Sumurrnn Hum-rs ADAMS STOCKER Lnnov Favs: EIEJDEI DD DCI UU DU QD QU Monmu. Rnvxonns MCCALLUM Hu'rc1uNsoN Mus. Pom: PERKINS QQ UD EE 0 JonNsoN E. Kvnn Gimv HARDY 0 ED DD Loomis KRADIPIR Dfxvm Sciiulxrn WAl.DRON H. Kvnn UU UU DD DD DD UD DD CJD Winnmurzmn Dnnrs EIU UU DUDE EEUU DUDE! Ummm DUDE SIDED 276 CRANFCRD HALL which unfortunately overflows the garden much of the time from Jan- uary to June. Of the more dignified pursuits of the year we shall all remember the house Tea as a paramount success. Chrysanthemums in huge bunches joined by other autumn flowers transformed the rooms. Among our own members there seems to be a considerable talent of interior dec- orating which became manifest at the Valentine formal dance in the menis gym. The Campus Owls were all that were needed to complete the Mm 4v3,,, ,W WH vllvl, JIJI- IA I - WW 5fllUff9V .. .ffnf .. .F B . 0 ' u nn M5535 -I .. 'W'5P ,Qf0 O 1 :: :: :: :L Qual? - ..llF.lfim.mrvli'llwrmf W.. M' meme I M M.. aww - V IJOIZCH W-Y V -T . ummig- ,AQ , v L so F ' W . ,HM H Q picture, and their presence did make the dance one to be remembered. D D DUDE EEUU assi! ssss gg BACHMAYEI1 KEI.I.Y WAQNER KIT.llER MCDANIEI, GARVIN EIU HU 4CAVAONAR0 Pmsn CIE! UG LYoNs BIGHAM HOFFSIS Dowmzm SULLIVAN FRANCIS Mas. Pom: gg gg EMERINE WATTERS HOENSTINE Winn: SCHULTZ DEED V Ercummy Kocu MILLER JommN KU1-LN W1-:ELAN EASTON EJIINIID DUDE lflflffllll DUDE DUDE! DASCOMB HADES of Grandmother Dascomb! What could those shadows mean he- hind the pulled down blinds? Tra- ditions of the gay nineties lose the potent hold which they admittedly have upon the feminine life of Oh- erlin when dancing becomes one of the unrestricted activities. F o r some time it was held immoral to dance, hut now it is held to he un- healthful not to. Dascomh has parties within its walls on Saturday nights amid mirth and laughter of the sportive inmates. Rugs go up and the piano functions important- ly. More or less dignity is given the formal affairs among which are the dinner dance for the seniors and the Mother's Day program where all mothers are guests for the time. Hallowe'en parties and sleigh rides sound prosaic, hut ask the house that gives them. A new pro- ject is now under consideration whereby ,the respective values and popularity of fire drills and house picnics will he tabulated and the ref sults offered to the dean for use in formulating the future ' traditions for college houses. This will elim- inate the confusion which now cen- ters around , the question as to whether or not support should he given to such activities. lj D DUDE UUUU mmm ML DDDDUDUU - CULnEn'rsoN Mum Emcu EBEM' STEVENS DDUUDUDU Eg NVAssr:m'A1.I.i:y GUDENKAUF F. S1nnEI.L Woons HOPE CIIAPBIAN WINTERS KEENEY HUNT Mom! Mus. PELTON O1.sEN UD QU HEMINGWAY JADIES MOORE DRAKE DD UD DDDDDDUD Pmrrox HOPKINS Avmu' Anxom LAHS!-:N I.,xwnr:NcE UUDDUUUU VIUDDUH DOUGH DUDE DUDE 278 DASCOMB The Dascomb members have solved the vital problem of what they shall have for breakfast each morning. It is easy to see the grav- ity of this question for the human race. It is a question which knows no race nor creed, no country nor clime, neither does it discriminate between the lords of creation and criminals, idiots, imbeciles, insane, or women. Credit is in all due just- ice to be accorded the damsels of this fair house for their marvellous penetration of the subject and for their ultimate decision on Predi- gested Breakfast foods for steady D I- - mr- t .W i I I l - ... ,- --- Q i E -.-.1 EI Q: z 5 if 1 llm,! !E,!fa:lj:: T u AM iii 5? E Umar U mm X smmw I dww - I - D ,, ,. 1 diet. Hearing this recommendation, philanthropists should erect peanut shell factories in every center of the universe, and the world should turn to the use of these soul-satisfying foods, which contain every element of nutrition. 1 ' Ummm 'TODD gggg mmuu -W gggg B,mm:n Hunmxs Snrrru Goonslam. Romnsorr LILHJU 7 UE gg G.mDNr:n Bum Cnooxr M.uscHoss RACKLEY SLOAN UU WAI.I!0RF BUCK Hamm' Srzcxm, Ruorms M. Smnm,I, EH TV? QT? DU Mom, PALAL Koumuzrz McCU1.1.oUG1I Mus. Pm.'roN Tuoxms Jolxmz SENNETT EDW'ARDS ,jg gg gg Es'r.usnooK Smuzx' CLAYTON El.1,1o'1 r Po1.LocK DLI U11 EEUU UDQU W Ejuunm Ummm luumm UDUU.J 279 DELTA LODGE ELTA LODGE came upon the cam- pus in the fall of 1927, when a group of upperclassmen decided to aban- don an effete culture, remove to the hinterland and live a troglodyte ex- istence. They secured Klinefelters, engaged a matron, and were soon treading merrily the primrose path. Something like twenty men were roomers in Delta Lodge proper, and about as many more were asked in from outside to joust with the Delta cookery. In the first year of their existence, as well as in 1928, the gentlemen from North Professor Street won the silver loving cup offered the boarding house with the best decora- tions for Home-coming. An illus- tration of the 1928 exhibit is in the football section. In its two years of being, Delta has become one of the most potent influences on the campus, and has wrested more than its share of ath- letic trophies and general sorts of distinction from a grudging popu- lace. A more intimate glimpse into Delta life is herewith afforded: 1, A door that is never satisfied because its glass is always put out fob! Oh! Ohlj 3 2, The sofa where vanity cases and other knick-knacks are found, H Q 'i'V'TI,J!Tff1 ' DUDE' ll lf 1 DINING Roont DDUUL ii 'AH 'Eff C01'TON VAN QIIINPZ Bovn MAIKTIN JENKINS BRANN DIEINHOLD UDDEDDDU HQ M00lllll5AlJ Ill-IISCHAUER CURTIS Novo'rNY Wn:m:Noo CHAPDIAN LAIRD DU E113 H:-1 O- ,li A FERGUSON Ax.i:xANm1u O UH ,jj JoNlcs GRAY MAY CUSIIDIAN CAnr.soN W. BuowN LAWRENCE ADAMS U5 DU QU .ill I Gmswonn UD EIU U1 'UUDUUQ G. BnowN B. BROWN Duwrx' Hmm HAl'ES LEMON Mr-:van OKINO UUDDUDUU mggglji I Osuoxwn SADAYASU mggjggm .l'1UUUi.-l USED 280 DELTA LODGE 3g The matron's room, source of law and order, 4, Where the eight hun- griest men in Oberlin sit-never any vacancies there but always sur- rounded by 'Gopen spaces , 5, Door from kitchen to dining room where Barr did some relief sculpturing by plastering a tray-load of potatoes and meat against itg 6, Marks the spot where Swede fell, exhausted from trying to light a cigar before biting off the end, 7, Barn in the rear where matron keeps her cars, 3, The only thing that calls forth more men than the dean-the din- ner bellg 9, Pictures of last yearis Delta men. The only group of Ober- , m ' EQQMEEM Ui,5V3 Z, lililifts O5 O 6 2 T 1 3 7W'iAlIht I lin men that compares with it are this year's Delta men, 10, The area that Hayes influences in the dining- room from the head's table, 11, The lair of the two-legged mice, from ten to twelve every evening, 12, Oh, where are those missing fingers ? U U DUDE DUDE sees sssst. Us ss ss DD EE gg CMQUTHAMHL Knnnm B.1hwWN'BRANN CUMIMAN BARR UU gg gg 0 Gmmnux CURTIS Bnowx Co'1 roN Fnmmy BTARTIN Gmsworn 0 gg Ox1No H0l.'PlZR Lum-: HAYES JENKINS Dm-'rr LEMON DEED UDED DUDE DDUUU DUDE DUDE LA MAISON FRANCAISE H0 would not be delighted to visit a distant land? .lust such an opportunity is provided those at the Maison Francaise under the guid- ance of Madame Lahaurine Johns- ton and her sister Mademoiselle Madely Lahaurine, both natives of Nice, France. Among the traditions of this two- year-old house is the formal christ- ening ceremony early in the fall. On the occasion the god-parents, members of the French Faculty, name the various rooms after the manner of a common French cus- t0l'Il. Q , p M IP' 1 ll i - mm.-mn Eu ru m., N.. - --f Y. , E E - -H V -.-5 n l il il I .NWN 43 ll WM., V 4 ' F Alfvlfl' 1 ' ' i imma, ll ' I I I . WM My XR!!! 1 'J us Other traditions in the process of fixation are the daily reproduction on the stairway of the Thundering Herd scene, and the almost daily re- currence of the audible performance of Madameis alarm clock just while dinner is en marchef' 'FIUIQQEIV ' EEUU! iL1L.1Lgqrg y EJCJDCI igLJL,11JI4m.f1i :ELI.SW'0R'1'H STORM GRAIiADI OLMSTEAD Moncmiv HUNT CANFIELD Cassmr UUEIUCJDUU Mum Panzer: Wu-'rs Monnm' EE Eg Qi up LINN MLLE. LAHAURINE ADABIS CUSTER FIRESTONE MME. LAHAURINE- Cm 0 UD O JOHNSTON HAsKr:r.L EvANs DRENNAN AHJ 1..4,l lgllil UQ PEQUIGNOT Pr.1'r'r Smnzns PRINCEHORN Coorrzu KIDDLE HARRIS HARTMAN EIU CID K-Alggggii Moxosnurn JouNs'roN Moons Tmxuzn CHILDS Ummm i Ummm 2 r' LAUDERLEIGH HERE has to he some house on the campus which will furnish the pep and rah! rah! for the rest of the sleeping institutions known as dorm- itories. Lauderleigh saw the need and filled it amply. Wilda Payna and Kate Specht lead the sport by playing catch with their dresses. This furnishes suliicient stimulus to all the other Powerful Katrinkae and the house is up, or down, in chaotic disorder of rearranging rooms. Jean Inscho, however, gives precedence to her telephone calls and talks bravely on in the midst of the commanding silence which surrounds her. Then third fioor throws a tea and calls it the talk of V7 Illl ' ' swvmrnf : llll : FUJI aw API5 'NEW E HAIHWS I I 0fF!C5 the campus. The wind breaks Fau- ver's lamp again. The old familiar groans issue from Georgie Tuft's room at five of seven in the morn- ing and so on ad infinitum. Once the house cooked a meal for twenty people, but they usually defer to the Dascomh culinary artists. U DUDE DUDE UUCID UDUDL DUEEDDDU 'WDUDDDDD L DCE DCI BENNETT Srxoivr SMUTZ GARDNER QD UU 0 PHILLIPS SECKEL INscH0 MERRIMAN SPECI-11' Tums FOLK Q gg gg PAYNE BELL Room: Furs LENHAR1' Frwvsn WILSON Bowmr mm mm Q31 Qi QIIUU CJUUU . QUDEJX QUDD l.-,J..DDEIa Uflfjlj GREY GABLES HEY CABLES is inhabited by a long series of charming damoisellcs who prove with this bit of rhyme, by way of explaining their house plan, that their versatility is a thing of marvel. 4. 5 This is the door Where you hear all the gore This is the hall Where the men do call. . 0 bl 6. These are the stairs 1' This ls Grey Ga es Where peaches make pairs. The house of great fables. 2. This is the light 7. This is where dates That flashes at night. can Sit when thai' fate- 3. This the veranda 8. This is the melodeon Where Ted l1'leel,S Miranda. Where we do Our yodelinv, cz s Q DUDE ' DUDE DANN GRAUL MAYNARD C:Ull'1'IS HA'l'ClI MAYm1mw Gm:AsoN Dicmzv Humisrox ES Smmuznn AUSTIN PALDIER CURTIS HAYWVARD Hummnn WA1.Kr:n DD O DD BAKER LTARGILL DEI 0 UCI gg ITICAHODY Cuuncn MERI1kDI Hoi-woon Mus. Dunmzv Low: HENRY QQ QQ PAnsoNs HARRIS QQ gg DD DU GI.lCASON WIl.I.TAlIS Cui-'rox I.1v1Nus'roN Emma Jonas CoLUcc1 UU UCI RICH ALLEN DUDE! DUDE 284 GREY GABLES 9. This is the place Where Jim says the grace. 10. This is the dumb-waiter gm What brings up the potater. W mm 11. Herellive the frosh E 12 13 Green nuts, by Gosh! . Here the porch swing Where they all have their fling. . Here is the Sparton To which we all harken. IIIIYIQIIIII ' W- 3 1 I I- G rs A U .r 4 12' 9 5 HFFFUI I I ' J-:.lfN ' mf' Which brings tape. 14. Here is the fire escape lots of red 15. Mother Dudley lives here Whom we all think's a dear. D F UDQU , I USED EEJUDI-1 Ixooxrz BARNES CRAINE Hx-JMINGWAY BIKRNARI! J. BARNARD LOGAN L DUDE DDEDDUDD MAYNARD Omsrsm' ZELLI-rn Bumn' DUUDUEQD DU DEI Bunzmv VAN CLE!-:1-' Sowrrzn MANN Nxcllols VON WENCK Tvmm QU Eg 0 Rumi WICKENIJEN DANN BRIDGEDIAN HANNADI CHAI-'DIAN PARSONS O ED UU D . R G. M . D .. . B 523 VU umm' ALSTON n:ssNEn H22 Jolggsx-'VY Comm' OSSIIART Tuclcmz In Qmmgf- SN0lrGnAss Pnmnronn Bnowrr DICKSON Frsumz '1'uAQUAm MM-as W EEUU I LJEDLJI P JUNE t..1:r:JDLJ1 Eclc MCRM: mmm 285 GULDE HOUSE URING the season of 1928-29 Gulde House was inhabited by a peculiarly villainous assortment of young ladies who were wont to abuse their leisure time with card-playing, dancing and even, upon especially iniquitous occasions, with the writ- ing of poetry. Despite the frantic efforts of the more respectable mem- bers of the house to hide their sis- ters' infamy, some of the poetry has come to light and is here printed that the Oberlin audience may per- ceive the extent of Gulde degrada- tion. Have you ever heard of old Gulde House? It's a dwelling of great renown. It sits by the side of fair El-um Street - In the shelter of Oberlin-Towne. And the girls that it rears are so wondrously sweet As those who have seen them do say, That many a youth who has passed through the door Has been glad to come back the next day. When you get to that house such noises descend! It's really quite hard to relate! D , mmmm ' DEED mmmm mmmmL QDEMDEDE THEISS HANSEN Louis HOI,'fER HUDSON Honor: M-IUDEDDD gg ' RIARSII SIMMONS Cnoss D. LANG Pococx SM1'r1-I x-J V , , ED 0 QD NVH1'r1-:MAN ELI.SWV0ll'1'1I Iummrzn Bannxocn BRAINERD Mouse HANFORD gf! Q QQ NEUBAUER Room SCHAFI-'SER Mics. Momus SPENCI-2 Baclu-: FABER mm mm mm mg DEED gjgjljfj DUDE DUDE NUDDD DUDE 286 GULDE HOUSE F course, don't I love you? One hears from the phone. And from Marge, g'Oh, I can't con- centratef, There are G B's and I F 's and some quite nice girls, Despite salt and a certain stray ' cat. And of course, mothhalls make heds a safe place to sleep. Is there anything wrong, now, in that? Now, our men have a place we must never forget, In the halls of old Gulde House fame. There's the Rev. John and our own doughty Dutch, wa aQYifAWs WMM KWH l 1 -4. .5011 sms mins naman 'Wi mmm oz mm rn. n And others, too many to name. So come, one and all, follow close behind me This gay happy family to meet. And I'll lead you away to our old Gulde House By the side of fair El-um Street. D . ummm r GUYS? Hanwoon CURTIS Pam: HAnAI.Anum: BARKER DD ' DQ Kuaom: WllIl'NEX' S.xcKr:'r'r S'mw,m'r Lonnmnn Bncoxs Wnsox Dunn. Q13 HQU UD CID MCKNIGJIT QE 0 D. LANG JACK N. LANG- DORNON SEIFORTII DAWSON IIOCKXVOOD 0 gg QQ C. Lmmm QQ QL! UU UU D. I.m1'1cn MCQUM-n RANN1-:Y Mus. Monms DANN Bnowx MONICA 2:1 :Q QQ QQ Ju LDLJ I-'IUDEJIIJ ITCIEIUI-1 QUQD 3 ,QUVDCI 1 1 lgggg IIDIEELL' IOHNSCN HOUSE EPTEMBER: Twenty-two new girls from various parts of the country fling down suitcases, bags, coats, and blankets and announce they are here to stay. October: Faculty tea crowds into insignificance minor considerations as steak roasts, and Hallowe'en din- ner. Commendable sense of rela- tive importance re activities accom- panied by many harried faces. November: Fur coats hauled out by the time rec night comes along with blind dates in evidence. Sicurry of excitement in the form of Migra- tion Day and Bamboo Gardens. Turkey market reaches low level by the end of the month. December: Corsages fly promiscu- ously around, for no less reason than the Con Prom. Christmas dominates weary minds and aching hearts. Poor dears might just as well give up, so every one lays off for a va- cation. January: Flu bug rages rampant in our ranks. Who cares? Exams advance dauntlessly as well as the demon known as keyboard. Slip- pery sidewalks result in wheel-chair perambulations. Moonlight in the pines causes heartaches. EJ 1 I-UUEJU CIUUCJ t Ummm Ummm or mummy t ummm up QQ UU RIOBERTS Ranrorm Fmx EMICH Ross UU Wams Knuoa Hvm: Lxrnxo Posrorx Russnm. Srannan KAY Hi-1 UQ! G UU SPAIN PLATT MRS. CRAFTS Omonna Mo'roN QU 0 QQ 'gil WIECHMAN CONLANN Downmr Spams GARRAHAN EQ gb Doxm HI-:NDERSON EYESTONE THoMPsoN MAYBR BILYAN LI'1'rLE DU QIDEIU Erssxnnxru EEUU I ummm Qgmm I JDCIU ,x.ln.3LJLJL.. JOHNSON HOUSE February: New lease on lifeg all buts wiped out. House dance draws everyone. March: Who can work during an Oberlin spring? Ye Gods! Every- one falls prey to a most consuming fever. Diogenes should also have looked for The Diiferent Woman. April: Oh the wild hopes and fears of a con student who has to appear on Students'. Relief when we all migrate and house harbors new group-Y W house party as guests. May: All normal breathing ceases while classification is pronounced from grim faculty recesses. Relapse into social butterfly role to stage Lilac Party with the usual unmeas- - .Q .H nunul -'I 1- ured success. Upheavul follows when drawing for rooms crosses all plans. Metropolitan Opera taken in whole. June: Finals, and trunks go olf with a bang. A lonely bunch of rooms, sad and forlorn, wait for the old wheel to turn and begin at the beginning once more. D CJ ll Aqx il jssssg Ussssl DUDE DUDE ES EE EE BE DD DEI CIE! Q DCI gg 0 gg BATTLING Fon THE FAvon OF JoHNsoN GIRLS gg gg EIC! DCI DD DD DEI DEI DCI DD messes HESEEE Ummm Ummm I 2 KEEP COTTAGE LAC DAY is one of the days chosen by Keep on which to institute an an- nual custom of holding exercises which have become a fast tradition. Breakfast is served on the front porch, after which ceremonies take place around the flagpole on the lawn. The girls all dress in white and help to raise tl1e Hag while sing- ing the national anthem. In the annals of any school year at Keep we find record of the wiener roast that is held on the tennis courts. X marks the spot, which for this reason always calls up gay mem- ories of pep and songs and good eats. To set off these outdoor ac- tivities is our house formal which is an all member alfair. We hold it as a part of the Christmas festivities with decorations and spirit to suit the occasion. Not less important is our Rose Banquet which is a spring celebration. It is very formal in the plans though the fun goes on forever. The Dalfodil Tea closes the season of regular activities of the house, the fresh flowers making it a resplendent affair. Of the minor details of Keep life the annex girls will probably remem- ber most vividly the muddy drive- lj ' U I UCJUU l Ummm , Qmmm V DLJUL1 -1C!EaC1D I G A M G D I' N K I 'VI UDEIEJDEIUI I L Umsr LLEN oxo msmssn UNN 'rims oanm Um-'nn . i oum W W Hi EW'AI,D Ensorr LADD WII.EY bl.lll0l5IAS Donn: BowLUs ANDERSON fm UQ fill , - Ulf? fill tm G UU HUGE M. 71Lc11 Pococn v my 0 UU . .1 GU Joxmsos Acninxo DUNNING Srnmmz MCGILL Scuwmvrz Mns. Iuzm. Lit. UQ! U, , QU DU Utj LQLL DD Pmrsmza McC1.Um: Bmxmmuuno Monofuv Hmavr UQ CQ V UIEUU EEUU LIDUDI UUUD Qllllljl IJUUU-, KEEP COTTAGE way, the width of which has often been a source of, great dismay. For the girls have to cross from puddle to puddle and their appearance at meals is often characterized by muddy shoes and splattered dresses. On Hallowe'en they could not even get as far as the driveway, for some kind souls had been in an unusually sportive mood and piled a large farm wagon tight against the front door. This e h a r m in g decoration was echoed by an armchair which graced the top of our flagpole. In the rear of the house is a suite lZAWfii f 021117 ' AL ueleelsslsel .. as na an W el? 1x6 3 522 2 IIHWWII E 1 P '44 fl of rooms whose live occupants will not soon forget the night the deputy shot at some skulking figures in the dark. D E DUDE DEED ummm Llmmmuil UDDDUDUU MERRIMAN Evr:m:1'T lvl!-DAD STRONG D. ZILCH Kunm' HUTZEN I-I.nu:fG DDEUDUUU UE DU FLACK Scuorr INGALLS Rooms DQ Qyj gg SCHARDIANN Noon Ross SP1-:An E. NIOULD HLYSICINS Moons' SHAW UU 0 UU PLUBIMER BoLz FLw1c1NGi:n O , , 131.1 L1 em CIE DCI HL'N'ran IIAYDEN Clnzxowrrrn E. Gmwns Mns. KELL Ixnmmzom. IHC! Nil EDDDDDDD Bxmnuzv KLINE Sc11o'r'1' Coovsn L. Gmwzs UUUDDDULII VWEUUUVW EEUQQE EEUU DUDE LORD COTTAGE HE spot where Mary Saddler delivered her famous address, Why The Sunken Church Sank. flj 2. Where the puppet play, Jack and the Beanstalk was given Thanks- giving Day. 3. The fireplace where the Lord Cottage will is hidden. Yearly this imposing document is exhumed at the Christmas party and read to the new girls. 4. Wliere a freshman introduced Mr. Shaw to his wife. 5 and 6. Davenport and chair reserved for upperclassmen. First come first served. 7. The scene of many fudge par- ties. Also the sophomores give a spread in honor of the freshmen before initiation. This is by way of softening the oncoming hard- ships. In addition to the stunts which they must perform to enter- tain the rest of the house, the fresh- men are forbidden the use of the elevator and even the front stairs are taboo during initiation week. 8. Dishwasher's alley where not only the men but occasionally the freshmen serve their little terms of K. P. duty. After all we could not get along without it. 9. Dishwater Annex which is not D D EEUU ' U----U East DUDE EEUU gg V. SM1'1'u Lm: MCclll.I, Il.s1.r:Y SIIEIILEY KINc1li:l.or: Kmuzn Blmm-:n gg Q Ro:-rx LIERDEI. Rzquuu NVALKER Q UCI UCI KING I.o'rr Mus. Dun- CLARK:-: HAWTHORNE S'rmNr:n DD UU gg Awrllun Smnxmzu Z. Sxmrrrzk Swim' E. SMITH Rnonl-rs Goum UC-'UU DUDE! CIEIEIII EEUU DUDE DUDE 292 LGRD COTTAGE used for dishwater alone. And be- sides it is a good corner for refuge. 10. The tray slingers hangout. Our waiters are amazing in their jug- gling acts. They deserve honorable mention in any record of the ac- tivities of Lord. 11. Mr. Hurdis private dining room, the privacy of which we are constrained to doubt. At least it merits popularity. 12. Here the Hallowe'en cats hold a convention of an eerie sort and even now their invisible tracks arouse weird memories. ' I lm l 'W F in 011 Ia i 49 1522 I A 13. The Lord Cottage ghosts. They need no further mention. 14 and 15. Reserved for fussers. 16. The center of attraction twice daily-the mail table. LU U ' DUDE UEEEEU UDDDUU Ummm DUDE EIS UCI Hmzwv Smcmz HAWKINS I-IAUSEN BUCK Woonwimn E-11,1 Evansona IBRAIWDT CLEvr:1moN Bumcuonmsn Lasnm Wixulouza SAVAGE Q51 UU O Lownv Doumzu: Mas. Dui-'F Bnowx Sum-I-.um O EQ Rl-:I-zu SWEMUNGEN E. SHAFFER Rouuauusu D1-:WAR PARKS l .. A . UQQU Annum SNYDEIL f UEELJU Upggggm . .mmrl QQQQ 1 MSDE 93 THE MANOR OR ten long years this house has flourished. For ten long years she has been buffeted by waves of finan- cial difficulties and adverse tides. Never has she been overcome. As a result she is pervaded, now, with that most subtle odor-tradition. Boys have come to her, enjoyed her warmth and friendship for a time and continued on their way, leaving tho, an added something to carry on. Do they forget? Picture this. Last fall men and women from classes in the hazy past returned to pay homage to the school they love-the school that is theirs. That evening at the Inn a group of eighty gathered to renew old friend- ships, to sip from the sweet cup of almost forgotten memories, to sing the joyous songs of another day when life seemed at the start. The old Manor gang reunited! Yes, there is something in life that pierces 'neath the surface. Something which stirs our hearts and makes us glow with a warm internal radiance. But it is not met with every day. Few are they who ex- perience it. May we olfer humble thanks that we have known it. -that group I knew As Manor boys, my chosen few. The accompanying chart is label- led as follows: 1, Where we sing UD, eat, and toast each otherg 2, it L 15555 Ummm' UUUIJDL QQ UQ Kmmx' YVHITE MCCUNB Bnooxs DDDUDDDG Hvmmno Wmr ZHLL1-:rt '1'iu:T1IAwAx' Srockmt 0 AI.I.IINSW!'0R'1'1I 'l'11.v1-alum '1'r:ssr:Nv1'rz OWEN Bunsnrr NVum:un ljij G ig EU SAwx'mc S'r,u.r:x' Lovr: Cummm gg UU,-F.-N55 mm im f'f, ggv1Ff EEUU Essssm UQQQQU 29 -14 THE If music be the food of love, this is the home of both, 3, The front door, closed to all women forder of the facultyj , 4, Front stoop where over- stuffed diners air themselves, 5, Old broken davenport, extra hed for guests, 6, Piano on side porch, golf course serenades conducted nightly, 7, Book cases fsame numbering sys- tem as Carnegie Libraryj, 8, Fire- place, for marshmallow toasting, 9, Red and black davenport, left on approval and never called for, 10, Upstairs hall, balloon tennis court, 11, Always crowded, as in other houses, 12, Bath tub, many a mouse has met at watery death here, 13, Golf course lookout, also rifle range, 14, McCune once studied here, 15, Love's nightly vigils. ,Last night in MANCR O10 gm EEiWEWiiEFiW f , 'Is I5 I6 Huw lx ,,- l I7 , IE Zhdflrv- : I8 E ,,-A , -L. L. ..,. , a darkening house, 16, Under sur- veillance. Three in love: K-, M-, H-, 17, Just a little hell room, 18, The nursery, branch office of Cur- rier and Weiss, 19, Another unmen- tionable, clothespress attached, 20, This must lead to heaven - up there's Coleman. U an illfll' 1 DUDE!! Ummm Limmmct I I-IQQQHL , Ummm., curls, DU UQ DD UU EQ Eff! HH HH mi Gm Home SWEET HOME QU Qi,-Il, UU UU mu um ss as Us Us mmm ,Q mummmmmgmn Umg1l'1UfL1U VIDUDDTTL LILIUU UDEQ 295 MEN'S BUILDING OW many of you know that Pur- due went down before the Oberlin football team 10-0 in '98 or that we trimmed 0. S. U. in baseball 1-0 in '05? These are but a few of the many facts which may be gained from a casual peering into the tro- phy cases on the second floor of the Men's Building. Suppose, though, we take a per- sonally conducted tour through the M. B. The biggest problem is to reach the front steps without being run down by participants in a soccer or touch football game on the col- lege green. We step in the front door and Herr Bischoff is waiting to greet us. Mr. Bischoff, tell us about those utamned poys who lay waste the lobby chairs, fire hose and tile roofs. Let's get on. Probably you have danced here in the lobby or attended meetings in the west rooms so you need no further introduction here. The King Bosworth Room you probably know about, and here on the second floor is the trophy case, as well as the Glee Club, 0 Club and Herr Bischoff rooms. Down below is the frosh dining hall and adjacent are the pool tables I L DDEE DEED' UEEDEU DEED Ummm UUCJUL. EE Blnxom- Dousu' FICKHN Lmxov Hman D. HuMrsToN P. HuMls'roN gg Eg DE QD SNOIIGRASS C,utou.r. Hoi-'rsis Si-Auxs M,uzsu Sxiumm R. Yom: UQ UU DE DD , ED ED EE EQ CmUMMx'r'r W1'r'rMl-tn G1I.I.r:s1'1r: HENIIY Scmuxonouou Glmulm. QQ UU E EE ,, DD DD EE Dm R001 GRAY DU DD DDDE DEED DEED DDDD DEED . ,JDDDD 296 lVlEN'S and bowling alleys for the amuse- ment of the little rascals in their more sportive moments. Here on the main floor again are the alumni oflice and the employ- ment bureau where Mr. Olmstead and Miss Barnes officiate with be- coming excellence. That rumble you hear up above is probably the L section getting a bit restive and the awful clatter is the fourth floor section descending the winding stairway to join the play. The warwhoops might come from anywhere in the building but those especially shrill ones probably eman- ate from the East section. They are getting fainter now. The poor chap has either climbed through a tran- m BUILDING T l i ' it i I i ulllsuuu D mmuu m n mmmmo 'ssssss s an sssss UU U m mm some or been stuffed into a waste- basket. Mr. Bischoff objects to the latter practice as well as to that of playing leapfrog in the halls. Mr. Bischoff, in fact, has never been the genial soul he once was since the soldiers were quartered in the build- ing during the war years. The sol- diers, one gathers from here and there, were not the gentle playmates they might have been. EEUU DUDE ' CIUDU - UUUUUL mmmmmmpg mmmm UQ BISCHOFF HINMAN Mosimn Frm-:s'roN1-: BENTON MONTAGUE Q Kimwuzn Pxrransox Guan COOK Boom-: ADAMS S'rnAUss Timvrurr FENNER 0 EE ' Wilson McKnr.vm' El.hIliR GARVIN ill fjyljmmmmljg IEOIJIMER li0l.I.Ml'IR MAY0 HART NIORSIC l IAYNliS Howl-:l.l. Csmxort ljljmmmcgg HDDDUU DEEDW mmmm mmmm. c V 2 lMENSCOMMONS 13113 dirt on the Commons: 1, En- trance to sacred realms presided over by. Ollie, 2, Piano, exquisite instru- ment of torture from which Ready extorts music, 3, Desk where food is neatly balanced, 4, Head Table, presided over by Reed Dunham, president of 1932. Also guest table, where anyone with pull may eat free of charge, 5, The exact spot where the class of 1931, for very good rea- sons, was beheaded with a bread knife, 6, Location of Webster, the Oberlin girls' delight. Specialty- formal dates, 7, Burry, gormandizer extraordinaire, challenges one and all, 8, Marks spot where Ollie seized and ousted a running, barking, bit ,hi-Ea., 4 at ,655 5-1506 2 I Q l'1s1vLsBzo6.LoasY ,OOO OG.,O5Q'O9 4' CDO C990 - of potential hamburger. Too bad! 9, Fireless fire-places, 10, Represents what happened to a stack of dishes Drummit dropped during the noon session. And now, the dirt on the M. B. lobby: -1, Entrance to men's para- dise, persons of unfair sex seldom E1 D ummm ummm Jssssll Ussss EE ES SS ES S50 ES CAN SUCH THINGS BE? SS ES EE ES EE UU UU UU UU Q-ISESEH H5553-l UUDIIJ UIJDU 98 MEN'S CGMMONS seen in our domain, 2, Scene of daily struggle by M. B. inmates for that letter, 3, The pillars which sustain the ceiling, which in turn keeps out the terrible Oberlin weather, 4, Con- venient vault for the athletically in- clined, 5, Davenports, where men may be seen reclining on .their necks at any hour of the day, 6, No fire ever seen here. We live in hope, 7, Spot where one Toms was seated deep in meditation when some evil minded person several stories above dropped water unholily. 'Both par- ties made an immediate and uncere- monious exit, 8, At the ring of little MEN '5 COMl'l0!VS fm dgsmrx 4 :smug mmLf.,1gQ4nn 3 EH Q3 ,mm .1....,,.v ...M kJ ' xy . KN . vflcafvr cum umm vctannrnni mmivnfx an-ww wma Venn mwfzfir Aumqv fX . Jllswf 0 AMN, n-new mx Awxrnes vmfw nsuuwmu 7, 127, U rwnzir mfanpm: yawn uwfmr l I-ll Awuamrv x -jsu- D O O defmc, lun 1 mmvx as mafu r bell, 9, The men suddenly become obsessed with the same spirit. The inner man calleth, even howleth, even belloweth, and there is a sud- den precipitation downward to the Commons, where men are men and women are ogled. U El DUDE! DEED lUUDDU M5555 DUDE 5555 UU UD um mm UU UU mm mm DD DD T ' 55 55 DEI CID THE! CAN . 55 O 55 DD DD 55 55 UD DD 55 55 DD DEI 55 55 DUDE! 5555 DUDE 5555 DUDE 5555 299 THE MQRGUE . HE Morgue will not be found listed in the fusser's guide because of the peculiar aversion of certain administrative officials to the name. A lovely sign, which once graced our edifice, has also fallen victim to the hatred of a community which dreads to be reminded constantly of its imminent and deserved demise. The name itself, however, lingers on. The inhabitants, to whom no bet- ter name could conceivably be ap- plied than cadaver, are noteworthy for an imperfect wisdom as well as a conspicuous disutility. The dean of the college once requested that he be allowed to send the Morgue's dean calls in one envelope, by way mmm W .-. I :Munn X 1 My ROOM NX I M 5f lsL Dl55EL7M6 YW' E rm' ROW' -M :gm ini nov f'- T I - - i fe llvrifillitln ffl -all .35 riser liar .pnluxlinml I WMimQm.' ' Mb 3 Hi wings A I 'H 1- ,W V roam kenaf' A l I I un - Prrxufvc- 'J ,7 ,Q ', ' ,Sw new-1 w Q wma f I K A A V n mf wh! zmmw of saving himself dollar after dol- lar of postage, but the cadaverous gentlemen preferred that their in- iquity be kept private. The textbook which was found upon the premises earlier in the year has been incinerated and a more becoming indifference to schol- asticism is now prevalent. Cl U Realizing the defects of their facial composition, the gentlemen of the Morgue, with a charity shared by none of their neighbors, wish to avoid the inconsiderate inflic- tion of unlovely physiognomy upon a long-suffering public. Hollis Barber Leslie Bigelow Robert Conner Robert Cromie Emerson, Gravlin Robert Morrison John Palmer John Van Cleef DIIJEICI DUDE UQQQQU DUDE DDUCIDEID DUUUUUUU m SE EE ES ES mm Q mm Cadavers mm 0 mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mmmm mmmm mmmm mmmm mmmm mmmm HE Noble School for the Perfec tion of The Finer Arts. Founded to inspire members with an apprecia lege life. Motto: Learning with leisure. President Dellenherger, Master of I5 ine Arts. Dean Thatcher, .V-LU il. an 5l 9 'W! FFl.'? r YZF 'AX N tion of the accessory factors of col- M A U VA V r l fr I' - l ' M - tc 'rl Z7 N W ...mf ' J fi B Hz.. fi. . ' I office hours, 4 a.m. to 4 p.m., with classes in procedure. Dolores Buck and May Ramsay, Masters of Terp- sichore, occupy the experimental station. Other faculty: Warren, Master of weather fore-casting, Gip- son, instructor in Latin and violin, Burnett, instructor in southern drawl and exclamations, Seale and Kennedy, Masters of telephone com- munications, Hughes, personnel ad- visor, Smith, Master of impersona- tions, Pease, Instructor in singing, Delaplane, Master of aesthetics, Monroe, Master of Correspondence School, Reynolds, Instructor in pep, Jewett, week-end specialist, King., Master of rules and how to avoid them, Houston, Master of sleeping through din, Frey, Financial expert, Geegan, Master of poise. Miss Hop- kins interviews all applicants. ., El DUDE EHJDEF' SESS ESEEL IIE! EIC! Prmslc BUCK IKADISAY HoUs'r0N DEII.liENllF1llGER IIEYNOLIIS I'lo1'K1Ns QQ UQ EE 0 Hrrcims Dm.,wl.ANu KING GFIPIIIAN Jswr:'r'1' G gg 'l'u,vrcxmn SMITH Mormor: l'iURNI'I'l'T Girsoiv Sl-:.u.lc EE KENNEDY WiXllRkZN Finer gg gg EEUU DUDE DUDE DOUGH EDUC! DEED PEAKE INN I HESE gentlemen have no excuse for existence. Observe. 1, Study hall of Bolshies, 2, Library and loaf- ing room, 3, Miller's bull club, 4, Schoff's hang out, 5, Wooden hill Bolshies descend for dates, 6, Wooden hill Pekinese climb at bed- time, 7, card table, where presiden- tial elections are settled, 8, Morris chair, F itton hung pajamas here, 9, Rocking chair, Masuda hung clothes here, 10, Spot on floor, Brandt hung clothes here, 11, Historic spot where electric iron set fire to clothes of Fisk and Shaw, '28, 12, Treat's dresser, good ties here, 13, Schoff's bed, Brandt and Erler nap here, 14, Notices affixed to this door, 15, Fountain of youth, 16, Aquarium, I+: 'W' Q 3 E .lf 4 17, Old point comfort, 18, Desk where Fitton studies if not in Cleve- land, 19, Desk where Masuda sleeps between naps, 20, Miller's desk, 21, Miller's bed, study committed here, 22, Treat's desk, scholarly work done here, 23, Desk where Erler had photograph, 24, Desk, Brandt sometimes worked here. U ' I N EEUU fjgfjfj UUUUUU UUUUUL EEUU Ljfjfjg EQ E91 mm mm Di Enmzn MILLEH. MASIYDA gg Eg FITTON Scnom-' BRANIJT Tmwr ED G mi mm mg mu LIU ECI UQ QE UUU3 DEED ULJUU Ijgljmg DUDE Z Y Qgglj 302 PFAFF HOUSE EER EDITOR: Since we're a bunch of seniors at the Pfaif House and bisy as-well, you know how hisy--its bin difficult fore us to find time from scholarstic persuits to fulfill yore request for a rightup. Let me xplane picture of our in- stitution hy saying that I have num- bered the rumes and rumes num- bered one, two, three, fore and five are whear we boyse sleep, study, lofe, fight, gamble, ect. ect. Whear it says X is whear we used to spend hours talking to our girrl friends un- til ,loner one day raythfully threw tellephone out window. You will note that in the hack rume on third floor are three beds. Thisiz exclusively a sleeping rume I frfvoowi A ovnncwrwa I' lf- h :wa-ymua '- Wm - mm gTiTi ,: : : : Q , Q !,ff , k..,.. f 5, f? f '33 Q O MIG E ihllmllli ,,ff f- D4 a 2. f ,f ff t U U .U langl- za on I o 3 U2 -U , U U D j f ff 0 f . D ss ff f Q 401115 Ronin 001 f f f, 1 f OF sfo f 'ff f sffxuw 1 0!' mum 'UD zu rz of-Q ' KL' mmf ' Maxam: ,vw wfrmf nf sflwnm Tflffnafvf WII5 M51 bfffv and at the tim 1 sketched the sketche, 1:30 P. M., three men happenned to he snatching a short siester there. They are, left to write, Delaplane, W'illiams, Wieland, with Kroc on weighting liste. Don't tell a sole, tho, cause they wouldent like it to he advertized. Faithfully yore's, The 4th Vice-Pres. U U DUDE A 7ssssU UWT - - QI' T ' D . mmf LU QU Iii 01,1113 Kuoc Dr:I.AP1.ANE Wnzmxn WII.I.IAhlS 0 Mum 'I'UcK1-:n JON!-:s Lotus mm Lu.: Elm in QDUUDUULJ E Dmlillllillllmm UUDDUU ITMUVI DUDE DUDE 0 PYLE INN W HERE are a variety of reasons why Oberlin is an unsatisfactory place for a young man to pursue learning, and a large number of these dis- tractions reside at Pyle Inn. Some few male creatures are wise enough to insure themselves a little of this unparalleled company at meal times by eating at Pyle, but a larger share of the Oberlin masculine population is blind to this possibility and pre- fers to undergo inconceivable hard- ships in its long treks across the wilderness to arrive there at seven. A great deal more might be said in this expository vein, but it is the opinion of the Pyle Inmates that the Oberlin audience is best reached by way of visual stimuli, that, in fact, the Oberlin audience is composed in large measure of that class of per- son whose education is bounded at the north by the vitaphone and at south by a tabloid newspaper, the and who can be reached only by an appeal to the humbler intellectual powers. Therefore, at an expense not to be calculated in terms of less than seven cyphers, the Pyle Inmates have secured the services of a fa- mous cartographer to portray prop- erly the life at this famous West College Street institute for the pul- L Cl DEED DUDE DUCIUIEAI L-,lllllClIj'vi UUUUUUUU Jom-:s Km.so Aimivrs DDEJEDCIDE DD CID 'l'i:WrNKr:l. Blum Mas. PYLE McFAumNi: CLAYMAN DD 0 Hmm Mosman Inxyms '1'1:vrm:uM,xN Goonwm Fannin, Ravnroxn O UQ gg Biuuu-:'r'r Cnourxmnnzr. DCJUDUDEICI MARKS Houoirrox S'ruu.INc H,xuscuu.n'r A. l'IOUGLAN '1'ucicI.Ev DEIDDDDDD mmmfmm iiilllllllilllir-l DEED 30 PYLE INN chritudinous and witty. The legend has been worked out with unusual care. Observe-a, back yard with birds and flowers and trees, b, lover's laneg c, swing flow sweet chariotjg d, apple trees-not elmsg e, barn where girls keep cars, f, back stairs, g, side porch, h, front porch, i, hall, j, saint's retreat, k, davenportg l, mess hall, m, kitchen door, n, Mr. Barne's realm, 0, sleep- ing porch-esquimaux habitat, p, as- bestos dropg q, victrola-music of the immortalsg x, benches, rented by the evening, x, cabbages. The mapmaker has confined her- self, of course, to bare descriptive Jwwvvvl Nvxfwv A TE! ...g g-i litllll r N L' .mmml O '- O ' fi co o Mrxmkak OD A El .: ffefovrfnl W --fm 0 x E N 'V terms, but vast regions of infer- ence border upon these skeleton statements, and one does not need a great mind to understand more thoroughly the true nature of cer- tain places so unromantically la- belled. U Q DUDE 5555 Usssslj gfjcgmjmm 'l'noMAs Rimn KAUFMAN M. PIOITGLAN QU DEI gg K1-:Nwon'rnY Fl'r'roN STRQUI' Kizxismn' lhzm lfhlml-:Y I'lANAVYAl.T gg S1m1'soN I-lowron lll1l.l.liR S'l'l'INGHl, Mus. Prm: MOSSDIAN SPAIIK DD DD Howl-2 OAKLEY Em IDD DDEDEDUD MMU-:x-: Roumzs 'llIMl!ElUlIAN l50WDITCl'l Fox Qumuzv Dourmm, WARD UUQQUQUD QUDE1 'TUDDDV-I I ummm DEED 5 RED LANTERN HAT it is essential for Oberlin to become more worldly is a thing the Red Lantern realizes, and so it is that in the wee hours of Sunday morning the only light you will note on East College Street emerges from that singular mansion. However, the gentlemen therein resident in- dignantly repulse the assertion that they do not play for money. Another curious tale which is go- ing the rounds is that despite the proximity, the Red Lantern gentle- men are never Tanked. Interpret the map as follows: 1. Entrance or even exit. 2. Emerg- ency-twenty feet to ground fmust be an emergencyj. 3. Radiator, cast-irony. 4. Bunks-non-squeak fif you're not in themj, form-fit fif you're a hunchbackj. 5. Poker yi .. Q9 zacaazlrilwipq ' ....W.,. amqwnuan -o I table for insomnia sufferers. 6. Kettle-drums, breakfast calls. 7. Hot air heater, guaranteed flow bench in front of doorj. 8. One man windows fhe must be a manlj. 9. Dictaphone, records not available for general circulation. The apparatus illustrated gives only a hint of the more dreadful mechanisms concealed in the bowels of the Red Lantern. E1 El M mmmm ---- i Umm ssss EEUU Ummm UU UU mm mm gg Baxnn. WESLEY Gownv Sunny Auaus'rINE COOK Honnsn Hoox TIIRASHER mia QQ CID UU CANFIELD PARKS Knmcon: Pnmm: Hopwoon HERRMANN UDDUDEDU Dowxrs Ennv Covmz Kvnn TYLER CIUDDDDUCI Ussssl UQMU GEEK! RICHARDS AXCEPT that Richards house is so far out East College Street that it pays taxes to Elyria, it is quite all right. The chart explains certain mysteries of the house and its unex- purgated denizens. 1, Dinner gong, 2, Birthday Wal- lopings are celebrated and howled over here, 3, Gym seminars held here-save the women and children first, 4, Site of early morning carols, 5, Tidiest room in the house, 6, Ob- servatory, 7, The vic, 8, Midnight devotions to the goddess of chance here, 9, Where Ready gives vent to amour, 10, The hook for the brew- ing cocoa pot, 11, Melch composes rhapsodies here at peril of his life, C1 . n 1 vi 1 A .M ,gs 6 at.. lil! W . S 'Iafw!nm .,....,,, I bg , W igvgeqggzgqq is ns u 7 fi-,Y 'til .:'?lE f: is 051 It U 12, Professional statuettes compete here, 13, Budding artist soils good paper here, 14, Positively the great- est collection of African trophies, oddities and similar nonesuches in this country, 15, Culinary headquar- ters, subject to marauding buccan- eers. was USSEEL DUDE! 51515151 UU UL-J UU DD UD QU Rimmr SIDIPSON Dunuzv McCI.m.LANn UU UU mu pm Q mm DIED HH Asim Mus. RJCIIARDS DALzm.L SMITH UC DU UV mm E1 mm QQ UU HUN'rr:n MEI,CIiER BUCHANAN EU UU KID UU UU UU DUDE DQDE1 DEED ULIUU CIDEID EEUU ri 307 SHURTLEF F COTTAGE HOUSE that has as much truly historic history as Shurtleff ought to have a ghost and this fall she made her appearance at last. During the final week in October a message ap- peared bidding all to meet above the grave of Sorrow on Hall0we'en Eve. Since no one was acquainted with the illustrious Sarah, it was a gay rather than a mournful crowd that followed the guiding arrows down flights of steps and through pitch black corridors until they reached the tomb above which was inscribed: Here lie the bones of Sarah Sorrow, They's filled with meat and theyire filled with marrow. The worms crawl in and the worms crawl out, And this is the place where the worms hang out. A congress of moles meets on her limb, 'We've opened her grave and invite you in! Then Sarah herself appeared piece by piece and finally Hell's mouth itself opened to those brave enough to follow the guiding string Cl E IUUDU JSUEULI Lucfxs SNRLI. Ninv DD D DUE lVlll,!.l'2R MACIAAIIRX' Hoi-'FMAN JACOB Cnrzws CLA1'Poor.r: SMITH Ancurn 55555555 SHERDIAN BARRY gg Eg 0 BKZAZIAN ANDIUZNVS HERRING FLYNN STONE CARTER GREGG CAMPnm.r. 0 ljg UQ MCKENZIII QQ gg UUUDDUDD Bnmvtiuwx' ZANNOTII GRAHAM I'IOPKINS Miss Hum, WILSON THoMAsoN UDDDDDEU JollNsoN l3A1lm1.r: 08 into the realms of blackness past clanking skeletons, over and under and through such terrifying obsta seemed a kind friend Shurtleil' celebrates May Day as the homecoming day for all the girls who have ever lived in the house H SHURTLEFF CGTTAGE cles that a real ghost would have ' zsgzf h x I f on the hill. During the afternoon the May Queen is crowned. There are dancesg the maypole is twined, and supper is served on the lawn. It is a charming custom and has served to bring together the Shurt- lell' girls of former generations with those of today. The last and crowning event of 1' the year is the garden party, where Japanese lanterns transform every- thing into another world. The sta- tue of General Shurtleif seems to smile more benignantly than ever as he stands the constant guardian of the house that is proud to bear his name. D . ' 5 DUDE EEUU 5555 5555 EEUU EEUU UU UU DU UU EE ES ES ES 55 0 55 THE GENERAL, HIMSELF 55 Q 55 UD UU UU UU UU UU UU DU DD UU UU DU 5555 5555 5555 5555 EEUU ,, UUUU TALCOTT ARLY in the fall the Talcott girls have a formal dinner and dance, in- viting no guests. Dinner is set for five thirty and the dancing continues until eight. This year everyone en- joyed the affair so that it could eas- ily have lasted much farther into the night without a noticeable dim- inution of the fun. With this as a starter, even so large a house as this gets well-acquainted in spite of the vast, inscrutable spaces of hallway and stairway that separate the rooms at one extremity from the rooms at the other. Woe also unto the girl who can rouse the piano from its lethargyg for after dinner she in- evitably is persuaded by coaxing or on some occasions by mob force to give reign to her talent while the rest postpone work for half an hour to dance. Churchill joins us three times a day for all the fun and pep that goes with our delicious menus. Among the girls who eat there were two by the name of Decker. Mrs. Laurence did not notice this on first assigning us to specific tables and as a result there were too many at the one table which has ever since been our dou- ble-decker. Other house ceremonies include the Thanksgiving program, which C1 D mmm Ummm mmm ummm Ummm Ummm mm mm mm U13 EE DH A HQ UU mm C530 AH! YES! UE mm mm um mm mm mm mm mm mmnmmmm mmmmmmmm I-Immun!-l Hamann ummm ummm TALCOTT consisted this year of Lillian Rosa- lind at the piano and a play called Overtones. There is also the Christ- mas breakfast when the girls come down two by two, dressed in white and bearing candles. On the Saturday of St. Patrick's Day the house tea is held, soon fol- lowed by the formal dance, held in the house itself. The year is brought to a close by the May Day Sunday, an institution distinctive of Talcott, consisting of a procession of the sen- iors in caps and gowns, carrying May mg url! ,I INN UW coukr B HBH 4 ' ' V f m M il lluffflll mu III - kflfflfozv lawn-Ermncpvwa A 'army il? baskets woven by the freshmen. As in other cases, the young lady on the drawing is not significant, simply decorative. '3 EI DUDE DEED -'DUDE'-I Llmmmm mmm Ummm 'SS EE EE SE UU DU mm Q UU OED Too MANY Fon OUR NAMING STAFF UD 0031 Cllj DU QQ QU DU UU QQ UU EIIIJIIU Ummm saga UUDUUU mmm 311 TANK HALL 1 .lon a long time we have known that fish collect in schools, but never before has it been discovered that college girls take up their abode in a Tank. The specimens are selected from other seas and then transported by the dean to a new environment which is not so far in characteristics from a swimming tank as might be imagined. On any morning at ten minutes of eight the scene presents a view of the inhabitants dashing one by one, two by two and three by three to the edge of the porch, diving off, and doing a three hun- 2 dred yard free style to the college campus. The nature and tempera- ment of the elements here in Ober- lin are conducive to a high degree of excellence in the training and ex- ercising of this group. As an accessory to the Tank equip- ment there is a lovely wading pond at the side of the structure, the ex- istence of which might also be blamed onto the weather except that spasmodically it emerges as one of the best tennis courts in town. Here any fish who incline to more sportive moods may plash. U DEED QQUU DUDE' Ummm Ponrsn MARTIN WOOIJHULL SDUTH '1'HonmssoN Bonn H1LL Tucxsn McN1sH Mus. I'IILL Dvnxns FRANK G E ijUUDDEj EUDEEj DD UU DD DU UU DD UQ DU DCI QD Coivviznsm MCIN1-vm: THURMAN Kmm Ursox MILLER Panama Nawconuz DQ gg UU 0 UU mm mm EE ES U U mm mm UD DU SEARLES MAs'r W'1LLIAMs JouNsoN Coxon. NICE EMERY EDGE Vw----H DEED um on 1 QUEST Qssssttf 2 TANK HALL Similarly, amusement for all types of fish is furnished. Some turn to the croquet grounds and outdoor track work. This activity is also sub- ject to Hood regulations. As a result, much of the time is devoted to terp- sichorean revels within the smaller sections of the Tank. Homecoming time comes once a year and of all conventions this is the best. Radiating currents of wel- come attract all former residents of this establishment and news is brought from every distant friend. Never failing in the originality of their genius, the present members erect a clever temporary monument E ms. H ' FE A fnuum ...W 4 gym' I. l H 5 , Q -Lug ' IHII - IIINI ..,.4. I I UL E.l W lIlI!Ha1i!IHs1fIi1sIa!I Illlll H 1004 UNI , ' A,m','f ' un as Q, roam as a sign not only that we shall beat Wooster, but also as a sign of wel- come to all alumni. It always hap- pens that in the case of sink or swim as our existence seems to dic- tate sometimes, the group at Tank never fail to swim. C' ' H A ' U w ummm Ummm JMU UML DEED Hmm 1'IAl.1.ER O'r'ri:N Bnam-:Y S'ri:vENsoN Summmc FoLLANsnEE DUDE EE Rowr: Fm-rrz KELLY Bmmizs ALVORD Cnosm' O'r'r MRS. HILL KI.lIIN1'IANS QQ Q lj P1-'1-:Fl-'I-:R D U DD UD 0 UU SHA1-'rim WELLS Bnocklwr HULLEY M. Fi:novsoN McCoMn Hovxms VID 0 DU ES Gi-:MmNi:u QQ UQ Su'r11mu.ANn C1fmNNm.1. PAssMoni: K. Fimovsox Bno'r'r UU DD Roixmrrs KUN liROCKLl'1llANK 1VIcF,nu.AN Jfxcons XVARREN DUDE! DUDE 313 T GTEM INN HE key to enlightenment: 1, Farth- est point reached by Pew and lady friend who expected to find in bach- elor's sanctum a card party going on in Mrs. Z's living-room, 2, Precise spot where Olie shouted: Buck, there's a woman upstairs. Imagine his embarrassment, 3, That 6:45 water polo game. Every man for himself and the hindermost gets breakfast at the Varsity, 4, Scene of Quig's attempted sale of bran' new derby to Mike Pew, 5, Branch office of Weiss-Harris cleaning combine, 6, The Warner Gym of Totem Inn, where Williams cavorts nightly to the joy of the people downstairs, 7, Card table where Glen Mayberry mercilessly gambles house out of szlngN 1, iprgg FEI! Isl Mun M . awwnw -y.,,4m,,,5 1'.. witty-4 r-uvunn17 L, ,:,j, - fn 8 mym- S ' 6 '4' C.. v... . .. - -ww: . W l4llAtll n4Al::z::G J' 'JSIEL' M. , ,,, g yf.5. 5'Z'f.T5L'i'f.3f- Z 43-.-.H . ...Jfsg-xv-mx -4.::...Q IO Hgh,-Mi, -A, -.gmww V... pins and toothpicksg 8, Register from which the bare-footed Dunham was hurled across the room when he put his finger in the light socket, 9, Mayberry's pantry. The temporary resting place of those packages from home fadmittance by card onlyjg 10, Desk on which Pew is writing Memoirs of a Country Town Boy- hood, or Why I Left Lima. lj ' FA-IWUTVTV I CIEJEJD tmmuq I munch- ET.4f.1UL.fJ-T1 U DECIDED fi U QUIGLEY Hmmxs OLSEN HANNAM NEWMAN Bnooxs gg 0 Mmrnsnny WILLIAMS Mus. Zavonsxy DUNHAM PEW 0 QU Ulf! UU DU Ll! IUDDULQQ UCIUUUDCJU WMU UUUUUVD EEUU EEUU 4' TOWER HOUSE HE Tower House, in actuality, has one more receptacle for flaming youth than is indicated upon the at- tached map. It is called Suite Six- teen, and houses, along with divers gentlemen of comparative innocence, certain con men. The nature of its occupants, in the opinion of the other house members, warrants its exclusion. The limitations of space upon the map, it is rumored, had something to do with the matter as well. Prominent in Tower House annals is the great canoe expedition, where- on the more intrepid members of the group essayed the cataracts of Plum Creek in a frail and dangerous., , so so barkentine. Unluckily, they came to no harm, although it is said that in ,w a it 'T 7- 'V' -Q, I xiii 2 li +4 Eifx Hi liillf llllllllll 1. 'Q '-' aw nm. P-'ttyl' 1 'L'..1J1C MW.. wfwlm- .wr 11 I mm-M fum 1 V. vw-rm . ur fm MWWJ I AN ,.mmmvmw wm- W ua. Hur W ,., E fm mmm fY'ff jf:f' E um mm 5' B 0 4 mum uw 'J USF -, mm' Sl me E 572' GIJAQNI. Z amuse- E IN E Mrnaou E INSIDE HIE IUMDQ Wm .W from FRDNI nn FRONT Z5 11001 their wanderings they penetrated the haunts of the snark and the fan- tailed peedunk. Cherished among Tower House possessions are a matron, whose cookery is as excellent as her dispo- sition, and the story that Mark Twain once rested beneath its roof, and within its walls conceived his story '4The Man Wllo Corrupted Hadleyburgf' U U DUDE DEED SESS SESS Eg Jrzssox WATKINS Hurt-'Max PIAWKINS B1-:NNI-:'r'r Annum: EE Bmumn MEALY Mn. Tnonras ED DEI COOK HIGGINS Sclmizl-'rm ELLswon'r1t Banxnn Mns. TIIOISIAS Louis Qs UU gg Gnu-'Fx'rIt Winnmms f 1g-151135 Qmmm JUDGE ummm L Ummm annul VATICAN . .HE Activities Association of the Vatican has been one of the livelier organizations on the campus ever since it was founded in early years. Fall sports, winter sports and spring sports occupy the seasons succes- sively with so wide a variety in the game schedule that all participants excell in one or another of the fields. Major fall sports start with football for the men on our own Dill Field, while in between halves handball contests for men and women are scheduled daily. Picnics in the Arb are remembered as some of the best meets of the fall season. Pillows, tin cups, vics and three deep are on the scoreboard, but decisions as to the lead will not be rendered until the finals in June are played out. Hikes found precedence for a while with pretzels and cider at the end of the run. We held our rec night on an opposing field and came out victorious. Dating in our ceme- tery and Arb start the season out enthusiastically. Spreads and study- ing are not less important but their schedules are played off more spas- modically. 5 ' U l DUDE seam Ummm Ljfjljij BnANn'r Easi-MAN N. Cimwronn MAs'rans Rooms MAsvnA Brzrrrziunon UUUU mm mm UU UU UD mm CAHMICHAEL BLOSSER MCDANIEL WHEATLEY Mns. MALI.0RY LONG!-'ELLOW UD UU EE O HAM- E. DICKERMAN DD UD '1'nUMAN Gnmoni: VVAnmvi:I.r. Srmxmz Woon BALI. E. Cimwroim 0 gg Ecxmrr Boi:'r'rc1u-:R CID DEI Frrrox Al.l.P0li'f CHURCHILL FHANK NV.AL1.Aci: Qggg DEED 6 VATICAN The major winter sports schedule starts with the house tea. Christmas trees feature in the event, and the house invariably takes a place as winner in the intra-mural competi- tion. Dependent upon the weather are the sleigh rides, but with the first snowfall our teams head the list for pep and sings. The Christmas party and the ensuing series of festivities receive the support of the majority of rooters. Santa Claus comes to our Galpin and the last heat is run off on the Sunday before vacation with carols at the Commons. The 'e'., A rl 1'l X MW S REJlDENCl ' 'UWWl Wi'F l I minor sports soon occupy our at- tention, but we are troubled with conflicts between basketball and dating and exams. U - C1 ' EEUU ConLEN'rz C. DICKERMAN Hmm' AUTEN Hfxmw MITCHEL BAN: T 5555 ummm EICICJEJ BUNKER HANSELMAN WIILIDER McAnoN MALLOEY SUTTON Mns MALLORY DU DD UQ '35 . - - 1 QQ gg Ginsox MCKELVEY Cfuuurclnu-:L KEITH ELMER 0 AN'rrco Axusnsox CAnn0LL WILEY WA'rE1mUlw MCDONAI.D MCCMJ. UU 0 lfjfj E. CRAWFORD N. CRAWVFORD SEARS SHIMAMUEA LHIIEUU DU GlN'rEu'r HAMMOND SCHOONOVER ALunEcu'r EI.Lro1 r LARGE Nnmou DUUDUDQU ig-,QL1f1EJ!,1i Domxsciwxc ,T-lI3L3C3D,A' l mmm I DUDE! WHITE HOUSE HE White House is a mansion of distinctly ill-repute, located on one of the main arteries of this hamlet, North Professor Street. In the neighborhood of ten healthy gentle- men inhabit the presidential edifice, and they have contrived to make their group personality a force upon the campus. However, with the energetic assistance of the deans this shall be remedied immediately. la, Where Al Jolson's megaphone hangsg lb, Where Rip smokes Joner's pipe:, 2a, House supply of gingersnaps, maintained by Rughg 2b, Where Berry orates and Doug fiddlesg 3a, Spot where the king has placed queen Mary's portraitg 3b, Scene of many wild roast duck carv- A 3A 'H 14 . 'I' , mr - V A - um aww., ' n..-. -1 f- y M,,,,,,,',4 m '- 5 F3 l imit bl Y I Tj, -I .,1af,v::. X I '1',fQ',:,'L':f,, oomnfnm.--4 Rlfsilif- umucvn I A' H M' mm-, W ,g0.gq:,,, I i - ll wut XI 'K I IX' ' gl - p-ILL st.-PM yr If , Jn. I I I come ' Poor. Jonas Riaymowliy IMHDFF vga.. - umm gon, gnfaicv ME:-ur-1 W , m:nA,,,,g WNYU F A . r -J 1 War-9 W 1 . ingsg 4-a, White House artillery, fur- nished by Daniel Jonesg 5a, Mantel on which rests evidence proving Howdy a bigamistg 5b, Bunis supply of licorice dropsg 8a, Alibech's cage, property of Y presidentg 8b, Home of healthy hamburgersg llx, Dater's dilemmag 10a, To campusg 10b, To barracks. cz ' U IJCICIU UEISSSU DUDE 33553 DUDE mm mn gg EIU Eg LOGAN OAKI.EY CHAPMAN UD gg 0 Koozwrz IMHOI-'F CRAINE RAYMOND 0 QE UU Gmumvx Roan HPIMINGWAY Joruzs DD UCI CJD CID CID CID Hasan Hasan EEUU DUDE! T was a dark night and drear. The fog was encrusted twelve feet deep The little saplings bent nearly double beneath the strain, and then, YACHT CLUB suddenly, there came a fearful whoop, a banshee wail that rose from nothingness and died away into a misty vale of horror. A great golden bell of emotion broke within us and we were not the same, for we had listened to the Yacht Club mating call, and as the town police will testify, the only sound which ap- proximates its dread terror is the bellow the whistling whangerdoodle emits when it lays an egg. The Yacht Club, to lapse from things of import to a more trivial drivel, is the South Professor Street i DVNA. we-,lsr I I I f ' ffeawk Nur 'AW N H 'NME .HM aj, wwv 5-1 I Plum Creek Xirlxlflub f was Inf zwzwur .fr'1 n,wrs nf nfm pf wif. Jaw at ,yr headquarters of Oberlin unholiness. Not that any of the inmates has yet set up shop as antichrist, although the proximity of three girls' room- ing houses insures that sleep does not descend upon the yachtsmen un- til the last titillating flicker of light in the women's houses is extin- guished. E E EEEE EEEE EEEE EEEE DDDDDDEJE3 G W G DDEDDEUU DD DD LAnII:Ux ILIIUII WILIIIS RAIIARI DD DD QQ O QQ I4AV5'llENCE MIIILER WIERPINGO MORLEY BUTLER DD 0 Eg WEBSTER Boss IRWIN Bunny DD EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE Ummm , 11:35:15 EEEEH I- LEEEE I EEEE -EEEE . 9 ARE, CVO mich annul. Anim MNJST5 TTLCPTH, Cl.J'GlU3 o11,eO1rtT '-' N okob'- 4 K . 9 5.51 3 fl' :fi 1: gifs x Q if 1 x r ' I l., N ,fi ,ff .J 1 X-sg . 19 '7 jf - W in fftnldlif 'x A PROSPECTUS TOPERLIN is located on the great plains of the Hogwash River, seventeen miles west of Bansheeville. It is easily accessible, there being two ox car routes as well as a semi-annual railroad excursion. The plain is very health- ful. The sun shines every second Sunday of the month and through the earnest efforts of the Toperlin chemistry department the drinking water is no more than a gentle toxin, and the miasma has been thinned so that matches will strike out of doors during the last tllree weeks of August. The proximity of the college camp insures the students of a chance to do all the swimming they care to. Cars are prohibited, but it is only a fifteen or so mile walk to Become an adept at poking your nose into other people's business. Develop a proboscis which will fit into unexpected crannies and find out your neighbor in his awkward situations. For years and years it was sup- posed that ownership of such a nose was heaven's gift, but experiments in the Toperlin department of beauty culture have proved the con- trary. The nose of Professor Sel- billy is an example of tl1e artificial or hot house proboscis, developed in the Toperlin laboratories and ad- ministered solely to Toperlin stu- dents. Those majoring in the de- partment are addressed as probo- scors. OSCAR SELBILLY, Professor of Snoopery 4 322 The courses in this department are so various and so petrified tl1at the entering student will have no difliculty making an ass of himself in a number of different ways. A pre-requisite to all courses in the department is one of orientation de- signed to refute the foolishness of some scoffer who has insisted that erudition is dust shaken out of a book into an empty skull. The student with leanings toward a higher service will find of inestima- ble value the courses numbered from E 211-13, The Etymology of Sans- krit, The Mating of the Peruvian Mongoose, and The Brick Industry in Ancient Babylon With Especial Attention to the Streets of Ur. ARTHUR MoLwoGGUs Professor of Erurlition l011mi.,....,.. M W . D M 6' ' l f C Sf J . 5 WEE 5 P J? T,-fghg N 1 W' A, S F37 f' K S' A PROSPECTUS the camp, and the jaunt is an ideal one for between classes. There are ample opportunities for the student who wishes partial self- support, and some few, by diligent labor and a rigorous abstention from food are able to earn their way entirely. Women should not come expecting to earn more than twelve or thirteen hundred dollars a year as opportunities are very limited. Accommodations are provided for male students in Hellbent Hall. Smok- ing is prohibited in the living quarters of the building, although there is a smoking platform upon the roof. The roof is reached by a trapdoor whose key, Have YOU ever felt at a loss when you wanted to raise Hell? Do you know how to make the Ladies' Auxiliary predict the hangman's noose for you? Or are you inhibit- ed, bound up with foolish preju- dices, infected with righteousness? Get your understanding of iniquity at Toperlin! Those planning a career in politics will find course E 309, The Elements of Public Thievery, a great aid. Those going into business will find E 578, Villainy and How to Make it So- cially Reputable, of immense serv- ice. The degree of Majordomo of Monkey Business is conferred. BENEDETTO BADSKAR, Professor of Applied Evil r fk-.c yn f H-H' l l I 52, ' It was a formal party and Harry came in late. The eyes of the im- maculate company were upon him, when it was suddenly noticed that he was committing the most dreaded social error. Strong men grew pale and women screamed, for Harry was not mincing! '6My God, he cried, HI cannot mince, and he collapsed upon the floor, there to lie until re- vived with a gin highball and a kick rightly placed. Avoid such a horrible situation. The Toperlin Department offers a complete survey of this sort of thing, with special emphasis upon the smirk ingratiating, the smirk aggra- vating and tl1e smirk suppurating. The degree of Master of Simperdom is granted. ANTOINE PIZBINK, Professor of Gentility gs in X il. A A PRQSPECTUS unfortunately, has been mislaid for several years. Other houses are avail- able and the town jail is warm and clean. Women are required to room in college houses and are forbidden to be outside their house after dark. There are many wild animals in the wilderness around Toperlin. Classes are held six days of the week, and it is expected of every student that he will absent himself from no more classes than is found absolutely necessary. Death is considered a tenable excuse for class absence. Journalism thrives at Toperlin, there being three publications which welcome student effort, a newspaper whose biweekly appearance is the talk of the town, a magazine infiicted monthly, and a yearbook which appears an- nually at about the time the preceding one has been recovered from. When your roommate returns from the fishing trip can you waggle an admonitory eyebrow when his hands stretch too far apart? Can you appear astounded when your private villainies come to light? Toperlin's department of this subject, under the deft guidance of Professor Swilltortle, is unpar- alleled. Here you may become perfected in all the branches of disbelief, and graduate students have on rare oc- casions become dubious of their own wisdom. Toperlin, however, depre- cates an agnosticism so militant. ALEXANDER SWILLTORTLE, Professor of Increflulity is 'ln an Qs M m, in fx 2 ir l Q ' X D tt lp X 4 l Nfl lllr Q ' llll :xii .-lillllu 41 Allied with the Department of Incredulity, though slightly dissimi- lar, is the Department of Looking Askance. When the young lady of your dreams appears in a dress too revelatory of her knockknees, can you look askance? Can you modest- ly deplore your companion's neck- tie by looking askance? The askance is a powerful social weapon, and the department seeks to bring all its students to the ability of viewing all about them with alarm. Graduates are addressed as Your Askanceship, and are well qualified to register modest reproach on every conceiv- able opportunity. CYRUS VANTEETER, Professor of The Askance. mlllllllm ....., ' I ll is I 57-S u 1 X 6:-. 4.-W l I at ll lllll' fl ll ii Mm :- A PROSPECTUS The town itself is modern in every respect, being equipped with a fire department and a policeman whose pistol explodes with a loud report, which is later denied. The lighting system is in every respect modern and the campus itself is illuminated in a way which deserves a peculiar praise. By all odds come to Toperlin, where learning is held in a less than usual disesteem, where women are women and men are reported to he, where the wild crocus every night sings a sweet lullaby and the winding rivulets un- wind every morning. That Toperlin is interested in the physiognomic welfare of its students is evidenced by her interest in facial expression and her establish- ing three departments properly to deal with it. Often, far too often, you will oh- serve a father reprimanding his son, the while there is a twinkle in his eye, or a mother herating her daugh- ter, and hard put to it to repress a grin. Very obviously, this lukewarm disapproval of the younger genera- tion will drive our- children straight to Hell unless something is done, and the Toperlin department seeks to make it possible for the oldsters to view the malefacting young with a proper disapproval. Graduates of this department are qualified for Proper Parenthood. SIMON FAUGHSPUNKER Professor of Disapproval. ff!-J S at fs f ... ..i.T Can you propagandize? Can you sell asphalt paving to sailormen, tattooing to society matrons, or har- her poles to restauranteurs? Are YOU a go-getter? If you lack any of these qualities, Toperlin is the place for you. The Department of Propaganda and self- advancement is very strong, offering courses of particular value to can- vassers upon How to Keep the Door Open in Front of an Irate House- wife. Students are required to keep no specified class hours and receive their degree so soon as they have demonstrated to the satisfaction of officials their ability to sell chop suey to the Chinese. OLIVER PINTIFFLE, Professor of Propaganda. OBERLIN INN W. D. Hobbs, Mgr. New Colonial Dining Room Rooms Newly Furnished and Decorated Your Patronage Solicited ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PROGRAMS PRINTING OF QUALITY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING 81 PUBLISHING CO, 51 South Main Street DOUST AND SHIPHERD Announce the 1931 HI-O-HI flu spite of the remonstrances of the present dignitariesj OUR THREE PRIDES SANITATION COURTESY SERVICE CAMPUS RESTAURANT N0 Demand Llabllltles No Tradmg ln Securmes Assets Over 335,000,000 2,000,000 Special Reserve Fund x 'N Hvrmk NHL R 'K -.tx qfqlfggl' :ts U Qwmwea-K 1- 1 Vw I x .pen 'MHwn4,nAlwz.anv..,,,,xk 'AI' IQ l KK I 4 +rwr'3 wowgsyggv ,K 'XXII 31.24 L Nxhtqr? N r' L QNX N aww 1, A upnunvamm x , X ,qs . R81 5 UQQJ' xl my' '-H ,xwfm was Ji J C' V fx . 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' ' R. -ff:'.:- .' - ' 1-.1-1. Wh.khgilfii 3'h- --'-'-f?'iif:?f-ff ' ' -If-3'-2:F1'i T'7 :'f1 . 'f . 'Suki- : -.-. ' il' .-. ..-.elf - X.. .:.:zj:g.:g'I::,.x,:---- 4 'z-j.j:-gg!-Q ,9 . .mg , .g:,j gilyqwff .',1fuggwQh'19:-.'.:-g'.-155.If 1- l.vt..:'.:,..,R1.p- .-. ':x,',:.-.: . ......l,'.-I .,-.F .- ,-,y,, .4 f. .,: . ,,. '-gil.: ,:-.,.1,- ,1,,.,x,,-.xu '.I.,.4.':'.w,- .v,- gg,-H...-'-W' f, ..:v- ' ' ---5,91 Vx.-,..-3525.5 'F'-Z ' fs- -pg., 4.1:-I-,L :1,.x.g:,g:-': . .-,..-- , .,',, ...Luv ' 1.. AI... -I -.- .. --...Ui-,.,-5-.f,,'.L. ...-. .' ff-'51 ' ' X5 .- .-5-. .-.iw . N M -'..-'-':-C-.f:'.'-Nr' ,H ,f,:..- -- Q 1 ..'.. . . i X -:..:.',.:.-:- 1. ..-.-.1- --1'-. Q .: . .- -'Xu Ya.. - --w. .. -..'.--v'.'.i-.-4-:- ff'-+ 1-'Q 152- 1.429 ----4.. -' ' -. v-hw-... ' T-.. ' 'fzf-:3.vve:::.'-21-. 31' - z: bb, , l.l,3,,.u :M L pn... 4 r... N 5 .I Si. . :..s Q41 -. .,. 5.11-312585 :pt :gri t 'Q-: 22' .-:K TP .vu 2? -.,g-5-.f2's.r:e4ff.-. t .gg .. Q., . 5 ... lg. , .. 6.5 ..-.1-,,,:.,., -1- ' J I 1- .. - 1: 'J -1' :ESQ u gi ,51 1 I-QT Ni! F' vjtl . '-Q-','1:Tf:E1Qf:..j1-fi li 'E .7 3. QI 'QQIK- , ,. Qu .': 'g5' mmf '3f:.'5.f-:IFJ-gif'PIE ,.. - .. ,.,- . -', ' ,,--- '...,:.. -4, 1- Q - .ft iw! ...gzfv-A-.:.f., 4... 1 ,, . 4, ., . 1. 5 v . ,. -1 , ', . .-:-v-,Q A - .mg 5 ' J-5-',l'-I-.' . me -A . 254-my , . ay LII. , '-33.5-5.:'-'g:. 'A. -'zwf' v 13 .-,L . 5 a 1-.' Q .0 - . 1 I -x -,-'..'-'.-'cf .-g- -. .-5.---4:-1,-., ,xv wf- Jw .5 xx: -.N 7. . 4 '- , - m -1..:3.:-,. ,,,1 '..:fr- -pf? Ja. .- .JN .' -1 .uw , FA.: .,t::.5gg gl V. -.:..e1.3 si-' F' ng Y- -ff' -'Q H-122' -' .,. ff' ' ' urfi r M .- -: . . .. L '71 . z -- ' ' . -v. : s , --5 -Q7-3? Qs ,Q , -, 45.3 ,. egg .-gk .. j1r . . 4, - -1. --. W - -f -'-': .1 'V . - ,' '.-. ns - Q -'.. fi vf' - 'Nil 'J I: n - 5 'I ...,,,. . y.. . -I X ., ,.L x... , ,... . ,a ,.. . . . 3 . -3. ,.. v 5x .. .....x...mLg..1.,,. ..,,..,.f-D ,...,,x ,K , - ,fm . ,K - . . '-Tk.:-..Q'f4-Tee1i.ff- .2 lr:-f-'-4-'.'1.-ii-'ts. '-'J ,--'-LW' 'na' ' 3' -f .- ' Y-:T 'Y W' f. .- -1-'Q-.if-.-mff-1.-12-1-1.--1.-'.:1nfs.-.-nc..t':-.- 3:1 .atv - 11. .....s.Tf' ' . .. 11' .1 -SS - A ' f- -' -- - 1- Q . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . f . . . . . . . 327 COMPLIMENTS 0 the APOLLO THEATRE A R KIMPTON Jeweler FOR CANDY SODAS SUN DAES 'VIALTED MILKS CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCOS MAGAZINES NOVELTIES That wlll meet the most chscrlmlnatm taste try MEIKLE s e 15LColleeSt Tl 328 OBERLIN COLLEGE OBERLIN, OHIO ERNEST HATCH WILKINS Presulent THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The enrollment 1n the College of Arts and Sclences IS l1m1ted 160 men and 160 women are admltted to the Freshman class A small number of students w1th excellent schol arshlp are also recelved to advanced standlng Appllcatlon should be addressed to the Dlrector of AClIYl1SSl0IlS THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY AdmlSS10H to the Graduate School of Theoloby expects PYCVIOUS preparatlon equlva lent to an Oberlm A B decree Correspondence wlth reference to admlsslon to thls department should be addressed to the Dean Professor T W Graham THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The enrollment 1n the Conservatory of MUSIC 1S also llmlted ApPl1CHl1OHS for admls slon ln September 1929 are now belng recelved Appllcatlons should be sent elther to the Director of Admxsslons or to the Dlrector of the Conservatory Professor F H Shaw The Next College Year Wall Begun September 18 1929 The co operatlon of all alumnl and former students 15 urged ln brlngmg the clalms of Oberlln to the attentlon of desirable students For catalobues and Deneral mforma txon Wflle to the Secretary George M Jones . . . .... a . . . . . .. . . . cr . . . .. . aaa: , .. . . .. .. .. - . . 9 1 - . .. . , .. . . 9 . . . . . . . I U U . - , , . . 329 After You Leave Oberlin We Can Always Supply You With Books and Music Special Discounts A. G. COMINGS 31 SON What 15 the dlfference between the marble statue of a woman and a Dlrl who wlll not klss her sweetheart Dood n1 ht? Answer The first IS a sham dame the other a damn shame cRoss JBoss ROSS SHOE REPAIRING 40 South Mam Street OBERLIN OHIO SCOTTY'S BILLIARD ROOM Baseball Scores by Inmnb v1a Western Unlon Tlcker Servlce 24 East Colleme Street All Natlonally Known CIOBTS 35 Dlfferent Brands of C1 arettes 30 Brands of Hlbh Grade Smoklno Tobacco PIPES and Smoker s AIIICICS Soft Drlnks and Candy All Flrst Class Tables S E HAISLLT PROP . . . . n' u O s n' . 0' I D 0 . . , . . . .U . . . . 0' . .U . Y .U D .U .U I . , . L. 1 ' v . . , . 330 THE YOCOM BROS C0 Wlll the chlldlen of the next genemtlon d1Sp13y such mdependence ln thought thflt ddV6I'tlSlllg wlll be a useless art? P1 ofessor John Dewey says so We Hope So THE YOCOM BROS CO What h V What ho' The ammalfalr' The bonds and the beasues all were there o n . . . . . . .. , c ' . l-1 . . e . ...-..- . ...T-..- o o I 0 I 0. u . . . . 331 C om plzments 0 BON EN CHANT BEAUTY PARLOR 4 South Mun St Phone 300 Oberlln THE PANTRY When Hunary for Uother's Home Cooked Food Call Wrlte or Phone Us We Cater to Smflll Partles Up to 50 Open Evenmbs by Appolntment Phone 496 K BARBARA ANN, Inc Where the better dressed lady shops OI' Excluswe F rocks Smart Mzllmery Altractwe Lmgerze Costume Jewelry an Rollzn Full F ashwned Hosiery Yo Ho Ho' 2 f THE LEADING COLLEGE STORE S8 S SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FLORSHIIIM SHOES f WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS MANHATTAN SHIRTS an ALL HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE at popular prlces PFAFF 8: MORRIS S II f Among Tl e An mals 333 mm M xwk X ALTKKNAPIZIP lf, OF OUP. CUSTOMER S I 'S 'if X MS A Xxxx G: W , My ,ff f X I J J W X Af? K x j A7 X ' V MW- X J Q L ff in ,ff I vw W 'M 'X ' . Tl-P They Should Suck to Interwr Decoratmg .L- KELLER KOAT must always measure up to the hlghes quallty and workmanshlp Seventeen yeals of adhermg to thls prlnclple has made KELLER KOAT' the outstandlng sweater coat of the season A,.,QfA,,,.f,,,zz,, af ef- KNITTED APPAREL OF DISTINCTION CLEVELAND Chicago Omce 607 Medmah Bldg Mmneapohs OFFnce 403 Wxlmac Bldg 1 - e - L ' 56 97 ' t . C C Q I 1 4 o. . NBII Oliltl ANU FACVDIIIIS SIDTSIOC EUCLID AVI ' 335 THE VALUE AN ARTIST PUTS INTO HIS WORK IS NEVER SACRIFICED BY THE PRINTER WHOIS HIIVISELF AN ARTIST sb WN KEL 8 CCJMPA BZSHERMANSTRE ICA Hnmm A T' FV .Q 'CA' ' - D-F LER NY 7 ' E T C H G O P' ',.. f ' 336 337 PRESCRIPTI ONS HARRINGTON ELECTRIC CO. , Our Speczalty ELECTRICAL COA TRACTORS TOBIN S 719 CARTON BUILDING DRUG STORE CLEVELAND OHIO Dru s Med1c1ne Slck Room Supplles N0 Job T00 Lal' 6 Candy Soda and thm s usually No .lob Too Small c'Ir11ed In a first class dru store JEWELRY Alllmnl plns with llllg 3 75 Alumnl pms wlth pearl O guard 8 25 Phl Beta Kappa Keys All SIZCS Selectlon sent for your apploval Return what you don t want CHARLES E HERRICK OBERLIN OHIO 1 I ' I 9 7' I gs ..,. . g , , 'g c'., ' ' 5' Alumnipins.................... ....SE3.50 ' ' ' ,cc 99 . . , . 338 ather so sootlun no faee lotmn IS needed otlon ther ' I Better Shave Real Facaal ,Q Q- Q x T S your tenderskm n t o u r tough card that makes shavmp, such a loh That s why so many after shavmg lotlons are sold Keen Shavmg Kreem needs none It zs onel Skm speelallstshave discovered a new formula for the finest shav mg cream you ever used Wlth thns they have comhmed a sooth mg coolmg lotion Together you get a marvelous shave und a 21p y facial that makes your face ul great and look lt 'I oilon Lather IS the first new Idea ln shavlng ln ilfty not nnagme thc dlllarcnu It makes ln shaving yoursrll For sale at all good drugglsts KE EN Shafvmg KREEM Keen on a brush makes Lolzon Lathcr on your face IN 500 JARS OR TUBFS THE GLESSNER C0 FINDLAY, OHIO 474 ew Q K 6 sw I O I O O I Ifzlffz. ' . . Q . - 2. , 1 - L Y 'f?'iflfE,ffiQ..f K .- ' ' s iii?12iff2 f 5 2r J I - ' effasief ieeee-' ' - ' ' ' years- Until you try in YOU CHQ' , , 2 2 W1 I ' u 'fjisiiiiifli ififfiiifl' O o Y, . r , . ' k , q u u n . 'A H , ., L 1 3 3 '09,-P 1-1-V? 'TO 1 .8 2 IZ' 'ft'- , . 1 'r0vQ', 0 E ,, .Yz,b 0n,w, 5 r j fllllf. '45 W N u Q x ll ik P, X . :. J Q s fi 2 u, .' 1' ' E 375' .' E : 339 IIDUll UMC! NNW -,,,,..A-f-,Cxeawqv ha rk ? K l X A I L 41 Clothes by, HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX Real Assortments of: Hats, Caps, Shirts, Golf Hose, Sweaters, Neckwear, and Knickers. J. V. HILL 17 W. College Watch Watch Our Our W inflows W inflows It Seems There Was Once a Classfof '32 34-1 Quality Above All HERFF-J ONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Officlal Jewelers to Oherlln College HARPER METHOD SHOP INEZ F HAMLIN Sclentlfic Care of Scalp and Haxr cellmg Bobbmg Fm er Wavmg Permanent WHVIH Phone 40 28 W College St GIBSON'S F 0 R E A T S Our Own Made Candles Ice Cream Ices and Punches . . . , Facfal Massage' Mafucurmg' Mar' Lunches and Meals, Baked Goods and 7 7 g 5 1 . g' , 3-L2 THE VAN BLARCOM COMPANY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION NATIONAL CITY BANK BUILDING CLEVELAND ga H f W Af I fyhw M M f' N Nmm M I' 'fu My X III glvapunnr O QERLlH TOWNESPEOPLEVD cf AUNT OPHELIA D Q UNCLE CAESAR P is ,, -1,25 ,WT 1, I I! Y xii' If , X MMM - 1' A ,,,,I w , af! X31 W 0 A N I 1IIWfWlUllHvIfff , W 3 I 'wgqvv II I I , I. W U I W A X ' 'WW 5,1 .Ar f , I 'Wi ll 11 N I II if I N I ffmff W' I 343 THE GREAT PRAYER DERBY ITH their usual militant thirst for learning, the staff of the Hi-O- Hi came to the conclusion that to the sum total of Oberlin knowledge it was needful there be added a definite understanding concerning chapel prayers. And so a score or so of eager timers caught the chapel prayers during the year and here re- veal their results to a palpitating public. Dean Graham, of the School of Theology, with the natural ad- vantage of his training romped mer- rily home a winner with a prayer of 3 minutes and 23 seconds. A visit- Speaker Graham ......... Fullerton ....... Holmes ....... Jaszi ........ Ward ....... Horton ........ Craig ........ Lofberg ....... Fisk ............ , Gehrkens ....... Cole ......... Cairns ..,...... Nash ........ ing clergyman bested the deanis time, ,but his effort it is hardly fair to consider since he was leaving town that afternoon anyway. Novem- ber, so discovered the eager questers after truth, was a record month for long prayers, and January a record month for short prayers. No figures are available as to the number of the prayers answered, but at any rate the information is here pre- sented for your informing and for the satisfaction of what has in all likelihood been an overweening curiosity. Minutes Seconds . 3 23 . 2 48 . 2 31 . 2 12 , 2 9 - 2 8 . 2 7 . 2 4 . 2 3 . 2 3 . 2 1 . 2 1 .. 2 1 v 2-gfj-ln 1'5- 3414 Morrison.. Jelliffe..L.- Hubbard.. Moore ...... Dickinson Sherman.. Taylor ...... Danton ..... Peirce ...... Utterback. Wilkins .... Nichols ..... Sinclair, .... Kessler .... Upton ...... Andrews.. Klingenhagen .5 lllgllillmgll U K6, 9 I u fllllllii Ill ni I lllllllllllhillki kgs NYJ Q655 ,X ,QA mid :fr 131 u WA + ++ hw f F ll w u , + f , Q 17? 5 M in v M H4 1' --1-- wa-my , 4 M ww N3 y, lw . , ' , f 53, fl 1 34-6 Ju t fl folly Buccaneer Say It Wzth RYALS Ilowcrs IT WOIN T BE LONG NOW CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS Untll you wlll CORSAGFS be lllmklnv BRIDE S BOUQUETS Commencement Glfts Commencement Wearln Appflrel TABLE DECORATIONS Vlsltors Always Welcome Danni' Undies uallty at Moderate PFICB Sheer Hoslery Smart Dresses THE APPAREL AND GIFT SHOP C D RYALS Florist 182 E Loraln St Phone 61 We Telegraph Flowers s , . , . , 4. 79 I 1 4 4 , 1 . . U , of Largest Growers in Oberlin . g 1 n 0 I U -at- u 3,117 When You Are Giving a Party REMEMBER We Have the Following For Rent LAMPS FHAIRS SETTEES DRESSING TABLES MIRRORS Also Brldge Tables and Ch311S Wlth Llnen Covers fo1 Both G T SEDGEMAN FOR SMART STYLES X Dresses Sportwear Mlllmery FINK S DRESS SHOPPE Phone 280 24- S Mam Street 2. '46-,AYGXXQ X fN I ' N .... R ' A T M -- V ll R '--f-1' j.12-M? . . WJUS XQNXKO , 348 The Best in Dllugs The Alumni and their friends will find courteous treatment and spe- Corona Typewriterg cial service at the fStand d Keyboard! HI 0 HI TEA ROOMS Sheaff er s Llfetlme Pens 39 COLLEGE PLACE Whltman s Sampler Prescrlptlons 3 Speclalty Open from 7 30 a m to 7 00 p m Meals by the Day or Week MRS H L RAWDON Mgr OHLY S DRUG STORE On the Corner muon can PIERCE UEEHREI f-' N Anal' ma y xg f I ww ' Qs -3.2 G- xg ar , . . ' 9 9 . . . , . K, I Q I can Lewis -A '--- 1 Q --I 1!1f, fc Lf, - T Urn v,-il. -1 T ts t Y, 'gun' .mf 'li A . is I, S - ff? ia 1 ,g L -I : A I 'eff I 4 L-'X , 1 5 . ..l s V -5 I 'Liv s 'i 52. 2 'I Q I ,I 4 1 -' ESQ'-1 T - V 'ga ,fr I I xwwj' A A ' ti- lm: flxlaj A L.. , -D A .,-,' -7- - , ' Q, f,v ,V x iiifi-fvx Jil-1-i iii, , E , 1 u M- Lv X gi x , .. l X cnav inf-1-'QM A my Qi x f W TEM ICV1 W l imit fi Mil r x GEN WOQSTER AND STAFF REVIEWING THE ARMY OF THE UNENPLOYED 3419 XXXXX ll A Lmle Shurtlef' I ehemencp 93 5 5 fx ww X? 4 IH N1 33 f' Xfi 1' I Q Q2 X 'S f fx Ng x? X X X V' If M, 01. fy ff fm f X 'xxx 1 l X X X A ,L SN i , 1 V Eh! Q x E: ' E N ,,'il.,Q' ' . 5 ' 2 S- X ' - 'X fl - .ik 4 A 4 4 C dl. ? ' v- x' 5 ...uxbflll lhfil- if . 0 X of wi nfxmx ' T X L .1 I 'J A . I 0 ,fkfggf ff ff 1111 ' X X f NU xv. xmmmuuif' X I M - x x --mf Ax xxxx -xxxxlm 1 11 ff 1 1 A fp X v 'X Nz f X1 if fl W!!! Ill 'P fo 05' 'PV' 55 Z 2 o 12, ZX 5 gf KS' 5 63 gg ,Q ,x LQ fx if-S Q x, MW! if 25X X45 fe? QZN aff Q' 5 X,-X' X x Xf 3 Elyrza s Fmest Department Store Complete Assortments of Hloh Grade Department Store Merchandlse at All Tlmes Call or wrlte Jane Walker who wxll Dladly shop for you PHONE 3254 ELYRIA OHIO THE NEWS PRINTING CO PET'l IFORD S BAKERY ANYTHING IN PRINTING High Grade Cakes From a Card to a Book and Pastries 18 South Main St. Phone 43 Obeflm, 01110 WILBUR II PHILLIPS, Manager 48 S. Main Street ' ' , ff'5.?e,! Fl - , I 3.::1a... fzaziiil -n'w,uw'a U . o 9 0 .G . 'I X 3 U' 1 W 9 351 THE PEOPLES BANKING CO 1:1 South Mam St Oberlln Ohlo Twenty three years of Bankm SCIVICC ln thls Commumty 950 000 00 Capztal Stock 5545 O00 00 Surplus S900 000 00 Re sources Wlth the above equlpment we are here to contmue servln through the years to come We Appreclate Your Patromt, I I PORTER Cashzer f UQ Q E ff ifwfzfglgitwl I l A Mx Aw. KODAK FINISHING During the summer months mall orders from your home or sum mer resort wlll have my prompt 'lttentlon Send Your Films FRANK T COOKE OBERI IN OHIO To All Parts of the World FLOWERS S PLANTS For Commencement Recltals. Buthdays Receptxons m fact all functlon ask JONES 8Z JACKSON 59 So. Maln St. S Elf fff Q Or S is I WWA W ESX-lnvxhev xnow 'ctwchy Xlygg qqgx 3 ' ffm 4 I I I ,, ,U ,k,1k.. ,, , I I i s ' . -1 ,ly lx L ,, , Qi-' my . AA , 4 uw : '-f' mi ':' Y I . g 9 rf f i3f Q.,N:gg .5 , , U ,,..-.,. . . . . A' 1 '5?,f1f 5 ' - f W . 'lx , li ' f N 19 l -lfilil D 7 . , I . , . . - C I n . . 0, . 1: ', ' me to . 1 .T -3 ff f I 352 THIS BOOK was bound and covered PINNER BROTHERS Book Bmders Kc Manu, aoturers 732 SHERMAN STREET CHICAGO Oberlm School o Commerce, Inc Thls school IS havlnb one of the best years m lts hlstory Students are ln attendance from about seventy hloh schools ln Ohlo also from New York New Jersey North Dakota Indiana Pennsylvama Callfornla W8ShlDDtOD Mlsslsslppl Montana Ontarxo MlChlD3D and Canal Zone It IS one of the few schools of busmess tfallllfl ln the Umted States havmo the collebe entrance requlrement The Oberlln School of Commerce IS also attractlnb a number of students who have graduated from collebe or have had collebe trammg To those who cannot take a four year collebe course but who wlsh to make thoroubh preparatlon for a husmess career the Oherlm School of Commerce offers un usual opportumtles And now L you wzsh to be truly served at reasonable przces THE PAINTED WINDOW Offers the Best Damty salads Hllmb sandwlches 'md fancv desserts The Black Tullp Room may be enbabed for small partles . if . I L f U . . . nr . U , ,f u 1 a ' 9 9 . a 1 I . .... . Us 1 s s U . . ..0,. O . . I nr cr ' 9 U sf 'T I ca -as o' rr rrtrr , . . rr U . . 9 .. . 53 T .l RICE 0 cial Photographer for the 1930 HI O HI The excellent gloups and lndlvldual photographs appearmg 1n thls Annual are due to the pamstakmg Buyer Thelr Studlo IS equlpped wlth the latest hghtmg effects whlch enables them to glV6 the most artlstlc effects m I work of Mr. Rice and his able assistant, Mr. B. J. 354 IN APPRECIATION The f0llOWVlIlg Elyrla bllS1l'l6SS firms have taken the Oppol tumty to use thlS page as a Hledlllffl of conveylng to the staff of the H1 O H1 and to the students of Oberlln College an ap preclatlon for the commerclal servlces they have been per mltted to furnish the student body OSCAR HASERDOT JOHN LERSCH Co MANGEL s ROBINSON AND HANCOCK SAUL s bTYLE CENTER Jewelry Department Store Women s Apparel Men s Clotlung Women s Apparel Women s Apparel THE ELYRIA BOARD OF TRADE - - . . 7 - 9 9 JOHN MERTHE CO. ........................................... Department Store , . 9 9 ' 9 5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E wlsh especlally to thank Walter Knapp for hls d1l1 gent labors upon the woodcut drawlngs whlch decorate thls volume as well as for hls remarkable map of Oberlm whlch IS attached 1n the rear Marlon Mack for hls equally dllxgent work ln preparlng all the colored plates appearlng 1n the book together wlth what lettermg soever appears upon those pages, Emerson Gravlln for the large number thlrty seven to be preclse of house maps whlch he palnstaklngly pre pared and Mlss Julla Severance for the loan of the four etchlngs whlch appear upon the parchment leaves and from whlch through some mlshap of engravmg, her name has been cut We wlsh also to thank Howard Keller of the D F Keller Prmtlng Company for hls genulnely unusual wllllngness to help and Bruce Cowan Charhe Sprankle and Marona Sul llvan of the Stafford Engravlng Company for thelr ald 1n managmg the engravlng end of the opus Thanks are due also the staff members who labored mlght 1ly and mconsplcuously ln the preparatlon of copy and the securlng of plctures Thanks ln fact must be scatteled rather genel ously about Oberlm Have a drink on the house . . . .. . . . . . . . 9 . . . . .. . 9 . . . . I I 4 9 . . ' I 9 9 . . . . , - . . . 9 . . 9 . . . . . . . . .. . 9 ' 9 ' . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . - . ' 9 9 ll n . . 9 I 356 AUTQGRAPHS afwfww, AUTOGRAPHS

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Suggestions in the Oberlin College - Hi-O-Hi Yearbook (Oberlin, OH) collection:

Oberlin College - Hi-O-Hi Yearbook (Oberlin, OH) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

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Oberlin College - Hi-O-Hi Yearbook (Oberlin, OH) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

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1928

Oberlin College - Hi-O-Hi Yearbook (Oberlin, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Oberlin College - Hi-O-Hi Yearbook (Oberlin, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Oberlin College - Hi-O-Hi Yearbook (Oberlin, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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