Oberlin Academy - Etean Yearbook (Oberlin, OH)

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EARL CRAFTS ADAMS Fifty-fwo

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CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1910, there was a great stirring in the east and west, and over the whole country. Clearly, some great event was about to happen. Perhaps it might be a Presidential election. But no, it was something of vastly greater import. The class of 1914, of Oberlin Academy was getting started. As we joined up, in old French Hall, the eyes of the Nation were upon us, and we have not disappointed them. The first year, as was fitting, we were seen, and not heard. The second year we began to be heard a little. Three successful parties came off, and we began to be known as the class. The next year, in the new Academy Building, we began to show our orig- inality. That party in the barn, and that banquet we gave the Seniors were truly works of art and genius. But it is as Seniors that we shine. Though we have had one or two good parties, the crowning achievement in our record is the beginning of what we hope may be a long series of Academy Annuals. The need for such a book has only recently developed. It therefore fell to us, with our characteristic get up and go to fill this need-how Well, it is for others to say. But we saw what was to be done, and did it. We are a singularly fortunate class. We had half our course in the old buildings, which makes two years in the new ones the more acceptable. We have been well repre- sented in all branches of outside interests. We have pulled together as have few other Academy classes. Our class duties have been well performedg our pleasures have been many. We have no small honor in that we are the last class that can ever graduate under Mr. Peck. We may well style ourselves one of the notable classes of Oberlin Academy. NORMAN I-I. WRIGHT. Fifty-fo