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

Page 11 text:

-N '. ,Y TG. 'su '11 . I1 .i,'r.f 'Hill ' l W l ,,K , A XXXXXA, T 111l 1lZ1l'1 .1 im . li l...lr x N 111 . . T.-1 I NIV. 1 1 -411 . ' ' f '1!l11-1:l1' 1 1-11. 11l1fl1 ya 'Iii.., '11 'K 1 hz , llllllhl. 1 1 ' Illllllllllx 1 '1 - --' ,..................-v .-...-- -5 L .: ,.llll1l I4!lll.121f5llll ,111 l' Q 4 ' 111.11 . sf 1- 1'm1, , y. 1 . 1 .113 .', 1 . .11 ...,,, 1 1 X1 I.. V 1 f,?1,..i1i.Ll- l .l,l1 .I .1 : .l .'1l- '1.1.-:. 1 1 1','. l l1'1 l - I' l F . 1 . , l-Wi l? 'IQ l 1:,1 f. ' L' ..,'! .- - . 1 1 ,,1i,,!11.1, .4441 FINN EY CHAPEL Chapel The Mecca to which we turn our faces at noon. Accord- ing to our betters this is the dwelling place of the Ober- lin Spirit. It is the promen- ading place of Music, Wit and Wisdom- yes, and some foolishness. Down deep in our hearts we have asneak- ing love for you, Finney Chapel.

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I A iff i of 1 . ' i -I -. -- A 2-:1--1 ' .V oe. L ,,,-,-.,.. 'T 065-If ' .Q , .., i l - T . K ml .,. V ,Q-,sq - Q r , s c p we 263 656 '4P. 1. . -Q , 1- - ' L 1':'. . ---' L :V - I 3 4 .... ----- - -2 F' Q 0Q3Q Q r Q W r 1pD2Qiq ZZQOODXOO wi rw , N ffl 2504, 5 gl - WML' l 50' fo' 'Q I M zgois li bfgs f .N bt s . Qtr- 5t0t ' A I 5 X ,, A, - F - , ..,,,1,,, ,-,....:5,yigMf1' i 7i:5f'l'ii'?1T:'3 -'l- ,T 'ggsigg ' i n '!- :s1., :f:s,3fL'- 1 --L in I.: l ' l - ' ll ii M72 .-if5l'ifi 'lllgllh ' 1' i i l l l H E! ini -'?3f3 '-352 lp? 01 W The Campus BERLINS CAMPUS-a sight that is familiar to us all, yet all too often unappreciated! In our hurrying to and from classes in our mad rush for that something called an education, we scarcely have time to really see our campus. The visitor, coming into this fair village by way of the depot , wonders just what sort of a place this is, but when the long walk up Professor Street reveals at last the home of Learning and Labor , he stops to look, and to admire, for Oberlin ranks high among American colleges in beauty as well as scholarship. Yet how seldom do we stop to consider this? But it is there, in all its glory, constantly changing its appearance as the seasons roll by, ylet always the same. Though winter and summer clothe it in different garb, Oberlin would be recognized where'er we might find it,-for Oberlin, in spite of our seeming indifference, has found a niche in the heart of every one of us. Though we may not express in poetic terms our love for its beauty, nevertheless, throughout the later years, we will feel deep within us a thrill whenever we see or recall the beautiful trees, the shaded walks, the vine- clad buildings, the broad expanse of the chapel, the restful quiet of the Art Bulldmg,-Or, at another season of the year, the black outlines of the trees, Jetted against the dazzling, snow-covered ground. To keep this memory ever in the minds of every one of us is the purpose of the next few pages. We have tried to gather together a section which will be Pleasing to the eye, together with a few paragraphs which will remind us of our Clays on the Oberlin Campus. May they meet with your approval! 9

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ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Ad Building Next, the Ad Buildir1g,where we go to have our tuition deferred, or to talk with the Dean about those Hunk no- tices. No, we car1't seem to love youg but we respect you, prim little building- and in awe creep by. . IVA- ,' l , is 'J' 1 X 1,7 x f-Y f fy' J wI ,f 55 'I f 'ii' i I A , 5? l QX 1 J f ,XS ' : 'Q 1 f fs fmyffgf l f 4 f :L .bfi t -- ' J.. Vg , ,X :'1,:E' 7 q l g, 4 ll? 5, I llillq C.. I I lsll l9 N, XV. Y X gif ,xv ff' 1. b , S li'- ll l will ff I is ,4,V . -:gli