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

Page 14 text:

THE FIRST CNE HUNDRED YEAR Arrival of the first four women into college education-beginning of co-education on the college level. - is ag! 'll' 1, .' I W A . ,Q 9' , li -EW! wtf . fn If fl fjg ,K xi' S, f, , , , fig k ,. X 5 ' 15:6 , -1 f 377 iii! , r 13 J' -h . ,nf- .6 535 kvw rl A A if w '33 , .E ,' ggi, MW' A - Wi A-f'f5', rxw li? H, 'llll ,i Q J- .A ., X fi, l far 9 52: if LH. ' i 'ii 1 ' - G ' ,p nv ---.i- - Q., 4,,. 3 , , I . -' 4- ,- 1, L' -mr. 1.1. . ' , .w .. ' , .- 1- 4 1,.M.,L 4' , I L V .I l ff 0 U ff , fl ll M X114 , ffizlx ' M. ' - K - - . xv lit - hfgllg? f f li 'lil ,.-L ' -so f 1 ' 3:rXa.f5? rl 1 R r fr? f:2i:.ff.f.'i' ' 1 ...rt 1 . . : Oberlin financial mission to England saved the college from bankruptcy and extended its horizons. Charles Grandison Finney, evangelist orator, leading spirit and president of Oberlin. 3, lr , E if g gi,fi-gf , D 1 1, , P 'tnf,1,g. '- ' 4 wfrf f'-gl., Qglafl 6' Z l l . 3 'm 3 '-5 Ji' ' V- d is iq ,V S A f H5955 wif - i ..1-W r . ' 794.7 - f- r A -t -,li -, 1 Ras? Sw A r t.,r 1 smilie 6-1, . 'llksiqpgl Q 'f 1a1':x-.rw 1. .1 ' ? 1. ' lc Lfff-ig'i. ,F N, N ,Fa ,,f .. ,V is i vcmg? xi a N -. . ,lf :' A as .. f

Page 13 text:

THE SECOND ff .V 55.17 ffl 1. ' C 'f ,- 'g g W 4, lc' u. HUNDRED YEARS AT OBERLIN Oberlin is a lady of many aspects. ln autumn she is gypsy-like, ruddy-faced and black-haired, with the smell of woodsmoke and autumn leaves upon her. ln winter she is queenly and delicate, robed in white lace and ermine. In spring she is dewy-eyed and radiant, glamorous with the eternal allure of Spring. And then, there is always the Oberlin of rain when, damp and disheveled, she is like nothing so much as a worn-out washerwoman. Oberlin is a lady of many moods. She sometimes is given to hard study and serious thought, cultural ex- pansion and intellectual growth. At other times she turns to gaiety, laughter, and sport. Often she is the Oberlin of deeper friendliness, of joyous communion of soul with soul, and the more joyous union of soul with God. Also, like the best of friends, she some- times frowns and is gloomy. And haps a which is the Oberlin that we shall keep? Per- larger, all-embracing Oberlin-an Oberlin of growth and play, of learning and labor, of light mo- ments and dark, of shadows strengthening the sun- shine-an Oberlin composite of her many moods and aspects, but always with a sure and imperious claim upon our love- -Laurence Perrine, '37.

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T OBERLIN 5. H1 wi .N 1 ll .1 fl Q51 -gig 5 f--ml: , 1- Alf' 4 1 S 1 xr:'.'5.1'?hr , ,',' -. :frm The Under round Railroad and the Oberlin-Wellin ton Rescue Case. -f we N .V 'tix 14- l . 4 -. fdliff- if, l g in i lj 574. l ..,.x r 1 ,..J?fr1wf lx lx A .5 lv ,I ' N 1 ,V 5 , . ' r V A jlkx , .. 'A V I W '7 ' . . . . if TMI. . K -' Oberlm's part In the war for the slave and soclal reconstructuon. ., 1' :Q ' I J, ,A wi-if Us eff' James Harris F fgw l 'w.,R If 4,,, K E sk lrpf new ,kay , In GUM HV , ' xfav- K 3' ., 7 I Lvl jf l 2 J , -, , 1 A. , :II 2 Q! fl l A 'X ,r , .fnvu.W-W, l,',.r-' rf J' M ff' me sseeees I l rrr . f vyuljwi , H L Z ff? . . . .rw '4 e l , 1 alrchlld, the most beloved teacher of Oberlm. Jul f'.51' 1 f' '-L ?.m,, N U .ll 354522. ,,1, ,. H f R 31 , . Saw . Madam A. A. F. Johnston, Dean of Women and college Builder. s x ,ws .-- , ' ,jx WX WJ xy' jx 9