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

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, . f 71-'T-'H A . i::'r-- H 'ESE Z---F ?i 1 -, ,ESE -T.. 1. : - 1. .- 55 ,'- Z- - m.1.g..1.,w,M - J 1 - -.-- -, -..' -:1 :Qi UT- i Eg 5 . , 1 E E 1-2-: f sw K: : , .1.r.L 4, ,2??in i QE?: 2 f H C--A ,, 44 ein X, V ' H I yjllI!1.:uiuI5ri.g 1'-,Q l-Tiff '-'7 ' .bf 'R- I .T 2.-. ' :QR . , fuwif'-1'f: H -. 'SI M - -:I rg Enrll' wwf: 'm' Qfig JE. Q- v?9iihE:ed!i if I2 I. M mmi K' HIIHI , 1 - 'WIHIK EWQFQFWM ?nw haw? -9-M 3i?Eii5ffg?4f22g? Qiiiiigvifgiwfqg E, 1 C 112- . --f nn THE PRESENT COLLEGE CHAPEL. Q 'Y The Chapel was builtin 1854-55, costing 510500. It'is to be enlarged soon, so as' to admit the splendid new pipe organ which has been purchased. - ,. . N I :I S X gi x Qu 1 ,- .T Rf ,- 0:9 -1f i u ., - ' ' 2 -- 112-35. WX ' 513- 1.3 Eiga 1231, SL N H . I X ., ,x ' .,.-.5-:eil M 4 W!! 4 wgig'-4,w I W F .9:'.NI'g ff jf , fg S1 1' 1 5 -52 : 5192 ,-in-115' ' n f. , .1',,1CWg441v 4:::Q'.fba-Pg. .X V . f L:- :W:k7'2:iF . 4 -, W , f 5 - fy f-:fag ,.f-',.q4e4fqm9':wQf:,., ,, ,K f - 4 r 'fwfaa-Q fl-wacw.vf' mf, fwvjilh fy,-,f M -4:77 1 1 fi , 442--1' -V Q-'QW g::y4,'--MMQIZ' 'WM 1fJW ' 'N' I 1 . .. 21 f wa' - f fl ,Q-s:.a?fk1: :m'wM,'4H,:LfH'r J 7 ' 'Lwjl 'ww,aM Ml .g arf ,fA9'.n',,f 'lf ,',1w' jv4 ze f ,, 1 ,1fWy'Z1WAJ'F. Yr fl N ,yi ' 24' ' uf ' ,WWI '93 yff J Z! 151,421 b ww? if I I mf f f 1,515-f-,J,z:1:-5-,Wim,!5w'n 47:44-' .nV .-F WJ I 'f B ,W fy f 4 f' : Qi Wffffi fz ff E - 4 H f -'WWWWJ P . '-vu y- .-zgfaf , ,A I X-. - - 1 2 'f-..-'Zin . I ' ' PRES'T CHARLES G. FINNEY. PREs'T JAMES H. FAIRCHILD.

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241' is L f V 1. ! -lg 3 21 2 I . 5- ff - P ' E i'1 i? v f ,5 '- ?Q ji 'Y L.. L- ,i , ..-?: ' i 'A f-Q-f ,i i , Y E- ,tf i 1, gl, 1, e-L E ? gjew-----1 i- .1 r-:L 4 i i- fi - is J fkii ie. rr :Wt -JI 2- : .. .Y - .- 3,1 W -wifi 'ww- - :-,,:ii3E ' -I ,L V-5 imQ ..mi' fif'f i1fWiii'f ' rf1 Qing? T-'1-. -in ir'i4 '. I iiif+W i W ' iiliiilhii ' i.1 i'il ii lu J ilin 1 lliiili Nigga Milli iiiifit . +1 H NX,i1,HW ,, , lv i Q2 3 ,li .Y iv l Z' i N??i'i1i'!Uil ii' ,l v l ii , Efi iii it Qu i 3. vQ ,c.s A ly, i m - ti' ' -.as -lf. T59 -'P Fnwi'f 7- , G'ri?.' Fil H-'?'i'i1' i - -:f'f31 l 9 .nil H' -f'45 a ' 2 2' L4 iii., izkei'-so-ari,'l,vgii verqiiijg fiiiiipffilffg xj .dildo fi .... ' ,z H-.,w1:',-.i,, 5- -G :'-, gwevwls will-,JJ 1-,, , ,gov Tech 43' u, W -i nina 1ig.jinL+il!fir,g, gsssgfsiigwgdi-mil not -, l ililiiil i 1 r- ' i . J O iiiluullilll Hlliillllilliif Lil , f f f1111.21f'lf'-' .., .Ji 1 ,,W,..W,,,. . , 1 . , - we 1 INTERIOR OF DINING ROOM IN PRESENT LADIES' HALL The residences of President Finney and Professor Morgan were built in 1835-6, on the west side of 'Professor street, Csee diagram opgosite pafe 12.5 They are still standing, somewhat modified. The former is occupied by Mr. Frenc . The atter, used by the Conservatory of Music, will soon make wav for Warner Hell. At the time of their erection these buildings were considered by many good citizens as extremely extravagant. Cincinnati, or Slab Hall, a cut of which appears on ourrear cover, was constructed in 1835, to accommodate accessions from Lane Seminary. It was a one-story building 144 feet long and 24 feet wide. Its sides, floor and ceiling were of unseasoned, rough boards, batlened with slabs It is more minutely described on page 18. It served its purpose until the completion of Tappan Hall in 1836, and was afterwards used as a shop. One part of it still exists as o. stable at 15 S. Professor street. ' We regret that we have not about of Oberlin Hall. the Erst of the college buildings. Oberlin Hall was erected in 1833. It was about forty feet square, with two full stories and the middle portion carried up to the third story. This third story was called theattic, and furnish ed rooms for twenty Y0ll!lg men. Oberlin Hall also embraced 2. boarding hall, chapel, meeting house, school rooms. college ofdce and Proi'essor's quarters. For a yearlamd a half this huildinff provided for all the operations of the college and all the public gatherings of the colony. It is still in existence, standing on College street, upon its original site, its ground floor being occupied by a jewelry store. Of course its general shape is much modified. The cuts of Slab Hall, Council Hall, the Historic Elm and the Dining Hall are taken from President Fairchild's History of Oberlin. Thefcorner stone of the new Ladies' Society Hall to be known as Sturges-Hall has already been laid. The'long promised new central college building will be begun soon. and piouno will be broken in March, 1884, for the new Conservatory building Warner Hall. The two latter halls will gcliyise in beauty andzenduring qnalities any building of which Oberlin has been able hitherto to oas . .