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

Page 26 text:

I ' ' -'F' V 5, T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . M, ' 'L' - ' Z ,i .'?'li5 ' 14Z i ' f 'U ' 1 ' --.Egg X 3 Alf? qifhiitlgif .' ii .. .. F'fEff 91215 . V' HGH A 3 -A I Riel?-R mf- f-vw, f'.f..'f . . fy ' . i -- - .. - , , . f f, emi . 'R -l ' i f 3 ' ' 1 ' ffl K L.- 'il . l . ' if 3 President ....... ..... P ROFESSOR EDXVARD I. BOSWORTH Vice-Presidcitt ........ Secretary and Treaszircr . .. . . . . . . . . .PROFESSOR JOHN T. SHAW . . . . .PROFESSOR VVILLIAM D-. CAIRNS Faculty Members Frederick Anderegg Edward I. Bosworth QYaleJ William D. Cairns COhio VVesleyanJ F. Easton Carr VVilliam H. Chapin Albert H. Currier QBowdoinJ G. Walter Fiske CAmherstJ Florence M. Fitch Frederick G. Grover QDartmouthJ Lyman B. Hall Roy V. Hill Frances J. Hosford William J. Hutchins CYalej Russell P. Jameson Frank F. Jewett QYalej Henry C. King Ethel M. Kitch Fred E. Leonard . Class of Laura Magdalena Anderegg Emma Augusta Bailly Leonard Jacob Christian Ruth Easton Edith Dora Goodenough Clayton Morgan Howe Elizabeth Hughes Mary Ellen Hull Electa Dorothea Johnson Florence Kent Louis E.. Lord Harley L. Lutz Albert H. Lybyer QPrincetonJ Charles B. Martin Maynard M. Metcalf CJohns Hopkinsj Edward A. Miller John F. Peck John T. Shaw QBrownj Mary E. Sinclair Albert T. Swing Mrs. Alice M. Swing Rosa M. Thompson Charles H. A. Wager fColgatej Esther C. Ward John R. rWightman C-Johns HopkinsJ Samuel R. Williams Clowa Collegej Carl B. Wilson G. Frederick XfVright 1910 Clara Helen Leffler Arnaud Cartwright Marts Zoe Catherine Marts Anna Barnes Osborn Cora Aileen Pickett Mabel Viola Rhodes Flora Lucee Scott Faith Williams Smith Howard Taylor Smith Carl Dean Wells Marguerite Jessie Wenk 26

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Physical Training Professor Fred Eugene Leonard, A. M., M. D. Professor Delphine Ilanna, A. M., M. D. Professor Charles NVinfred Savage, A. M. Instructor Miriam T. Runyon, M. D. Instructor I-Ielen Finney Cochran, A. B. Instructor Ellen Birdseye Hatch, A. M. Teacher Mary Irene Dick, A. ll. Teacher Faith Wfeld Tenney, A. B. Physics and Astronomy Professor Samuel Robinson Wfilliams, Ph. D. Associate Professor Edward James Moore, A. M. ' 'kAssistant Forrest Ray Raker, A. B. Political Science Professor Karl Frederick Geiser, Ph.D. Psychology Professor Raymond Herbert Stetson, Ph. D. iflnstructor Ethel May Kitch, A .M. Romance Languages Professor John Roaf VVightman, Ph. D. Associate Professor Kin-ke Lionel Cowdery, A. B. Associate Professor Russell Parsons Jameson, D. en L Zoology Professor Maynard Mayo Metcalf, Ph. D. Associate Professor Lynds Jones, Ph. D. ,Associate Professor Robert Allyn Bnddington, A. M. Ilmorgteaclnng in another department 25

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Phi Beta Kappa Tm: STUDENT body of Oberlin has been inclined to overlook the importance of Phi Beta Kappa, as an organization. It has, rather, accepted the symbol for the whole and failed to see beyond the dangling key. Phi Beta Kappa, as a society, has not had its deserved connection with the college life. The comparatively recent action of the Zeta chapter has tended to bring the college into closer association with the Phi Beta Kappa society. In March of last year it was voted that the Zeta chapter provide for an annual lecture to be given before the college in place of the last monthly lecture of the year, and that there be in connection with this lecture a banquet to celebrate the admission of new members into the society. The banquet of last year was held on the thirtieth of May at the Park Hotel. At this time an address on the history and ideals of Phi Beta Kappa was given by the president, and new members were formally admitted. The election of olificers which also occurred at the banquet resulted in the re-election of the officers of the preceding year. On the following day the first lecture under the supervision of Phi Beta Kappa was delivered before the college. The chapter secured Professor Paul Shorey of the department of classical philology of the University of Chicago, who gave a remarkable address on The Unity of the Human Spirit. With this lecture of Professor Shorey's, Phi Beta Kappa took its first active share in college life. The student body as a whole, apart from the few chosen to membership in the society, has not failed to realize that Oberlin has been highly honored in receiving a chapter in Phi Beta Kappa. The introduction of the annual Phi Beta Kappa lecture will give each student a sense of his own relation to the society as a college organization, and arouse in him an added pride of ownership. 27