Beloit College - Codex Yearbook (Beloit, WI)

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, , ., . . . . -.., . ,, ,., -0 :.-1-peas...-ef- :1 ::----vw-f.-3711- -f 1,-.'.-' . .,-'L - ...tg X, -,N .. ...Q Q-..,..m 1 ' -we f van-Q c+e-e-f.gg-g3-1-- :ug-3-Q1-:xv--'eg'-r+E: 'W 'k 'B' 6 w-'--1-A-Q-I -- - -- - f -- H- ' ' Zin jllilemuriam Professor Oliver lVIorley Ainsworth was born in Penn Yan, New York, March 5, 1889. Upon the completion of his highschool course at Savona, he 'wasawarded the New York Scholarship in Cornell University and he entered that institution in the 'year 1910. His career at college was interrupted several times. After one year of study, Professor Ainsworth taught for aisemester in a country school in Campell, New York. In 1915, however, he completed his requirements at the University and received his B.S-.- degree. The next two years he gave to graduate study in English at Cornell, chiefly under the directionlof Professor Lane Cooper. In the midst of his graduate work, Professor Ainsworth offered his services in the World War. For twomyears he was associated with the Medical Department. In 1919 he returned to Cornell, and the following yearereceived his Ph.D. degree. Professor Ainsworth was appointed to the Beloit College Faculty in June, 1920. In December of the same year, he was married to Miss Annie Bruce of Franklin, New Hampshire. For eight years he was one of our Beloit family, offering courses in English Composition and Literature, In American Literature, and in Literary Criticism. On September 16, 1928, after an illness of several months duration, he died, leaving a wife and two children, Tommy and Betty. A Throughout his life, Professor Ainsworth proved himself a man of quality and ability, participating much in activities of various kinds. While in high school, he displayed talent in debating. At Cornell'University, he was a member of the Civics Club, held a Cornell Fellowship in English, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Professor Ainsworth was also a member ofthe Modern Language Associ- ation of America and of the American Association of University Professors. Short- ly before his death, his critical edition of Milton's Tractate of Education was published by the Yale University Press. This book, the product of ten years of devoted and painstaking research, is a timely and fitting tribute to his able and thorough-going scholarship. It is with a sense of deep sorrow and loss that we note the passing of Professor Ainsworth. His scholarship was sound, broad, and distinctly human. In manner he was shy, gentle, unassuming, he surrendered his personality slowly, yet his friendship was valued as genuine and enduring. His quiet' bearing and innate kindliness, his sympathetic understanding of the student point of view, his loyal cooperation with his fellow-workers, his love for those he taught, and his enthusiasm for things of the mind-all these will be treasured in the memory of faculty and students as the essential part of Professor Ainsworth. . .. . - , . --. .can .1...... ...... -..x...t.f.T-:4:....1.:.4a4.N.:14 4.-4...-:.',. i, -.Q ...gn