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

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Some of the invitations and answers were a little hard to read. but they answered the purpose. Next came the slcighing party, which went clear to lilyria, and stayed until nine deloek--two distinctly novel features. There aren't many classea that could be trusted so far. lint life isn't all hilarity, even for Seniors. VVhat taxes us to the utmost, in more ways than one, is the Nlemorial-the slight token of esteem we leave behind us. VVe have tried to consider every possible need of the College, and not be prej- udiced. What we really favored most was a new railroad station: but il' a con- structive form which shows its purpose makes architecture, we thought the old one could not be improved upon. Then wc considered a chandelier, as a delicate compliment to our especial luminary, Dr. St. Jiohng but we decided that our class ilag was about as bright a thing as we needed to leave behind us. Mr. Mclfelvey, who has had a large and varied experience with our best American Colleges, sug- gested easy chairs for the Library: but as Prof. Root says the Library is too con- versational in its tone already. we had to give that np, too. lint Mr. linsh hit upon the very thing. He suggested rustic benches placed in secluded spots on the campus. His notion was warmly seconded. by a young lady who doesn't want her name mentioned in this eonncction. This seems on the whole a valuable gift, in harmony with the recognized Oberlin spirit, and especially adapted to the use of Seniors. For after all the chapter in our Theology which must ever prove most in- teresting is not Personal Rights and Duties, or The Nature of Man, -but that short and momentous one which bears the suggestive title- The lfuture Lifef' xX K Q, 'T . . 'ii - rl! 532932. V , S .j L: t 7 .4 ,ti C 1 ' . 1' i. 2 41' x, . 'L 3 T T i. - sf -XJ? -f U -ff ---1+ 3 V Y N ' it it K ll , iz! X T T i f yi A 7 W 'fl WW' te gTT .gi X 32

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11, 1 if-trl 'Q X 1 fm 6.,Qf?Wdu . . gr , ' 321554 V .' gud n , J' .ff lf fl Q 31 V- , IUNIORS. CLASS OFFICERS. MEll'l' L. CARPENTER, - - - President GEOIICQIAA M. CARRO'l'IIERS, Vice-l'resz'denl MAREL F. CLARK, ---- Sccreiary HOWVAIKD STRONG, i - Yieasurer MYRA O. GODF'l!EY - - Assistant 7?'easurer COLORS. Gold and Navy Blue. MOTTO. O TEAO2 TA EPYA ETECIJANEI YELL. Hi-Ko-Hi! Hippiti-Hi! XIX and Double I! Caloo! Caboo! Gold and Blue! Oberlin! Oberlin! 1902! 34