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

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4. 1 .41 5jl1f? t,- ::':2r- , .f A i 1 fe f L- - . , 5 ,A 5 Ao get 6W6zeW,q?Ql5vfQ 1- 4 .Y I 4 T, ., 4 1 -' , ' is , N ' WE CALL HIM PREXY - p, v , 7 TN A ' 729 just fifty years ago, when cofeducation was still a new and daring experiment, , 55, 'I Oberlin men and women were not allowed to walk home from church together. They ll could, however, dine in company when they got home. The building known as ' if Ladies' Hall, where Talcott now stands, was chief boarding house for the youths 'fl' N and maidens of that time. On a certain day at the beginning of the college year of A12 1877 fschool used to open in the latter part of Augustj, the boarders at the Hall Q I had occasion to notice a new waiter in the dining-room. Who is he, inquired 'h an someone, and the question went the rounds, who is the new waiter, with the serious , V Q W 5:'i' eyes and dark red hair? The reply came hack: He's just entering, as a Sophomore. g i 5 His name is King. 7 it The others soon came to know and like their new fellowfstudent. They found V i L that although he, was a quiet, unassuming and earnest young man, he joined heartily 7' in their good times. He could never have been accused of false pride, for when he '- l, J. 41 '. f- had the misfortune to stand too near the stove in a frigid class'room one morning, .Q s. .,. 5 he wore for the rest of the winter an overcoat with a great brown scorch in the front. . , 5 ' V Two years later found him seated among a congenial group at the special Senior . . ' -fi 4 if Table of the Hall. In the same party was a charming, darkfhaired girl, in later ' lf years to be the wife of one of the bestfloved presidents of the college. She was known ' if f to have a fine literary appreciation, and they were both active in the Union Library 5 V1 Association of that time, which is commemorated in our songs as the U. L. A. This l I was an association of the five Literary Societies then on the Campus, and it pub- T A lished every two weeks, as a literary and a news paper, the Oberlin Review. l In the ! .lil rl 1 A Christmas number of that year, at the head of the staff list for the first time ap- ' lr' peared the name, H. C. King, '79, EditorfinfChief. , , 1 6 After his Commencement in 1879 Mr. King's great work began. He had thought seriously of becoming a missionary to. the foreign field, but, fortunately for us all, he finally decided that his best service could be given to the cause of education in this country, and that it should begin in his own Alma Mater. Then began a long, steady, upward progress, from the position of tutor in the Academy, through a prof , fessorship in the College, to the ofhce of the Registrar, and then to the chair of the ! 3 Dean. All this time, he was student as well as teacher, and his scholastic achieve' -y I I in i ment is written in his long list of degrees from universities all over the world. Yet never did he lose the strong contact of friendship' with those about him. Some of 'iii the most precious memories of the students of those years center about the Sunday ' morning hour in Mr. King's Bible class. ' 'l l , 5 The great day came, in November of 1902, when the College prepared its tribute if of honor for the man it loved so long. Whatla thrill of joy went through Campus ' fi if and town when the Chapel bell pealed out-for the new President's name was Henry . Page twenty-three yn ' il: . as , N A - ' Xu l f I ' -t -fn' Cf ,- , st Fr 1 ,!355E1:2f3ZT,, ,P . V , A Q ff . I ' r , 'F- '3' r ' - f - 'A -.,,lgif:J': o ' .1 g 8 g T' 'll tt gi .2 v Zffsqifff 'fri , 4- ' aiasif. -at 3+ ,42 1 Lsgifglgl 4. . - V Y -' . .4,,:.f'-N' ' 'T' 4. -4-WA .-.-:aux .ls -5 -15