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 Program and Announcements 
 
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 Seventy-fifth Anniversary 
 
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 Commencement Exercises 
 June19-25, 1908 
 
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PROGRAM ^ oZ 
 
 The following program is still somewhat tentative, and may suffer some change in detail; it however 
 fairly indicates the events likely to be prominent at the celebration of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary. 
 
 The Commencement Exercises of Oberlin Academy will be held on Thursday afternoon, June 1 8, 
 at 3 o'clock. 
 
 The Theological Commencement is this year merged in the General Commencement. 
 
 Friday, June 19 
 
 2:00 P.M. Conference on Secondary Education, President William O. Thompson, LL. D., of 
 Ohio State University, presiding. Address, "New Problems in Secondary School 
 Education/' Mr. Henry Wyman Holmes, A.M., of the Division of Education, 
 Harvard University; Address, "Reciprocal Relations of Subject Matters in the 
 Secondary School," Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Ph.D., Principal of Chicago Normal 
 School. Open Discussion Finney Chapel 
 
 4:00 P.M. Ceremonies of Flag Raising. Presentation of Department Banners; Raising of 
 
 College Flag The Campus 
 
 5 :00 P. M. Senior Chapel. Final Chapel Service of the Year, Led by the President Finney Chapel 
 
 7 :30 P. M. Concert by the College Glee Club Warner Hall 
 
 Saturday, June 20 
 
 9:00 A.M. Conference on Theological Education, Dean Edward I. Bosworth, of Ober- - 
 lin Theological Seminary, presiding. Address, "Modern Tendencies in Reli- 
 gious Thought," Professor Arthur C. McGiffert, D.D., of Union Theological 
 Seminary, New York; Address, "The Present Demands upon Theological 
 Education," Rev. Frank K. Sanders, D.D., of Boston; Address, "The Outlook 
 for Theology and the Ministry," Professor Shailer Mathews, D.D., Dean of 
 the Divinity School, University of Chicago, Open Discussion Finney Chapel 
 
 2 :00 P. M. Business meeting, Phi Beta Kappa, Zeta Chapter of Ohio Council Hall Chapel 
 
 3:00 P.M. Baseball, Varsity versus Western Reserve University Athletic Park 
 
 4:30 P.M. Business meeting, Oberlin-Shansi Educational Association Council Hall Chapel 
 
 7:30 P.M. Public Recital, The Conservatory of Music Warner Hall 
 
 7 :30 P. M. Reunions of the College Literary Societies Society Rooms 
 
 Sunday, June 21 
 
 9 :00 A. M. Communion Service, in charge of Dean Edward I. Bosworth, of Oberlin, and 
 
 President William G. Frost, D.D., of Berea College Finney Chapel 
 
 10:30 A.M. Preaching Services in the Churches: General Theme, "The Changes of Seventy- 
 five Years in the Conception of the Religious Life" The Churches 
 
 2 :30 P. M. Baccalaureate Service, Lucien C. Warner, LL. D., of New York, presiding. 
 
 Sermon, "The Inner Life of Oberlin," President Henry Churchill King Finney Chapel 
 
 4 :30 P. M. Special Missionary Service : Words from the Shansi Mission, Rev. Watts O. 
 Pye and Rev. Paul L. Corbin; Presentation of Plans for the Oberlin-Shansi 
 Educational Association ; Commissioning of Rev. Albert W. Staub, of the Class 
 of 1904, for the Shansi Mission Memorial Arch 
 
 8 :00 P. M. Dedication of the Finney Memorial Chapel : Memorial Address, "Charles 
 Grandison Finney," William C. Cochran, Esq., of Cincinnati; Address, "The Fin- 
 ney Memorial Chapel," Mr. Cass Gilbert, Architect, of New York; Dedicatory 
 Prayer Finney Chapel 
 
 Monday, June 22 
 
 8:30 A.M. Alumni Prayer Meeting Sturges Hall 
 
 9:00 A.M. Opening of the Olney Art Collection, the gift of Professor and Mrs. Charles F. 
 Olney, of Cleveland, Ohio. The Collection will be open from 9:00 A. M. to 
 5 P. M., June 22, 23, 24 and 25 Carnegie Library 
 
 9:00 A.M. Conference on Musical Education, Director Charles W. Morrison presiding. 
 Address, "The Appreciation of Music as a College Study," Professor Edward 
 Dickinson, of Oberlin; Address, "Advanced Literary Requirements for Musical 
 Education," Professor Raymond H. Stetson, Ph.D., of Beloit College; Address, 
 "Edward MacDowell as Man and Musician," Mr. Hamlin Garland, of Chicago. 
 Musical Program from the works of Edward MacDowell Warner Hall 
 
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 2:30 P.M. 
 6:30 P.M. 
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 2 :30 P. M. 
 
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 4:00 P.M. 
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 8 :30 A. M. 
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 Baseball, Varsity versus Alumni 
 Senior Class Play, "The Taming of the Shrew" 
 Step Exercises, Young Women of the Class of 1908 
 Commencement, The Conservatory of Music 
 Concert by Combined Glee Clubs of Former Years 
 
 Tuesday, June 23 
 
 Athletic Park 
 The Campus 
 
 Spear Library 
 
 Warner Hall 
 
 Finney Chapel 
 
 Olney Art Collection^ open to visitors from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Ca 
 
 Alumni Prayer Meeting 
 
 General Meeting of Alumni and Former Students, Mr. Charles M. Hall, of the 
 Class of 1885, President of the Alumni Association, presiding. Historical Ad- 
 dresses : "The Founders of Oberlin," Professor Lyman B. Hall; "Significant 
 Events of the Seventy-five Years," Professor George Frederick Wright. The 
 Future of Oberlin: "The Town," Professor A. S. Root; "The College," Presi- 
 dent H. C. King 
 
 Dedication of the Carnegie Library, Professor A. S. Root presiding. Address, 
 "Co-operation between College Libraries," Mr. William Coolidge Lane, Librarian 
 of Harvard University; Address, "The Carnegie Library Building," Mr. Nor- 
 mand S. Patton, Architect, of Chicago 
 Semi-annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees 
 Senior Class-Day Exercises : 
 
 Spade Oration and Response. 
 
 Ivy Ode. 
 
 Presentation of Class Gift. 
 "General Exercises," Mrs. A. A. F. Johnston. For Women 
 Presentation of Chapel Bell, The Class of 1902 
 Class Reunions 
 
 Reception by President and Mrs. King 
 Campus Illumination and Student Pageant 
 
 rnegie Library 
 Sturges Hall 
 
 First Church 
 
 Finney Chapel 
 Peters Hall 
 
 Spear Library 
 Finney Chapel 
 Finney Chapel 
 Warner Hall 
 Finney Chapel 
 
 Talcott Lawn 
 The Campus 
 
 Wednesday, June 24 
 
 Carnegie Library 
 Sturges Hall 
 
 Olney Art Collection, open to visitors from 9 :00 A. M. to 5 :00 P. M. 
 Alumni Prayer Meeting 
 Conference on College Education, President Emory W. Hunt, LL. D., of Den- 
 ison University, presiding. Address, "Academic Aspects of Administration," Pro- 
 fessor Joseph Jastrow, Ph.D., department of Psychology, University of Wisconsin; 
 Address, "Possible Advances in Physical Education in American Colleges," Dr. 
 Dudley Allen Sargent, Director of the Hemenway Gymnasium, Harvard Univer- 
 sity; Address, "Needed Gains in the College Education of Women," Miss Marion 
 Talbot, LL. D., Dean of Women, University of Chicago. Open Discussion First Church 
 
 Civic Conference, President Charles S. Howe, Ph.D., of Case School of Applied 
 Science, presiding. Address, "The Development of the Civic Conscience," Hon. 
 Theodore E. Burton, LL. D., Member of Congress, of Cleveland ; Address, "Ideals 
 Needed in America," Mr. Norman Hapgood, Editor of Collier's Weekly, of New 
 York; Address, "International Problems and Ideals," Hon. Samuel W. McCall, 
 Member of Congress, of Winchester, Mass. Open Discussion Finney Chapel 
 
 Commencement Concert, Selections from Wagner, Soloists, Chorus, and Or- 
 chestra Finney Chapel 
 Open-air Play, "Midsummer Night's Dream," the Ben Greet Woodland Players The Campus 
 
 Thursday, June 25 
 
 Olney Art Collection, open to visitors from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. 
 Academic Procession. 
 Commencement Exercises : Address on Behalf of the Delegates from Colleges 
 and Universities, President Cyrus Northrop, LL. D., of the University of Minne- 
 sota; Commencement Address; Conferring of Degrees 
 Alumni Dinner 
 
 After Dinner Speaking 
 Open-air Play, "As You Like It," the Ben Greet Woodland Players 
 Orchestra Concert, The Theodore Thomas Orchestra 
 Commencement Concert, Oratorio, "The Beatitudes," Franck 
 Open-air Play, "Twelfth Night," the Ben Greet Woodland Players 
 
 Carnegie Library 
 
 Finney Chapel 
 The Campus 
 First Church 
 The Campus 
 Finney Chapel 
 Finney Chapel 
 The Campus 
 
 / 
 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION 
 
 The Invitation 
 
 In the celebration of its Seventy-fifth Anniversary, the College desires specially to invite the 
 attendance at the Anniversary Exercises of the Alumni, former students, and friends of the College. The 
 various committees are at the service of our guests, and are anxious to do everything in their power to 
 make the stay of all visiting friends as agreeable as possible. Our friends will greatly assist us by asking 
 promptly from the various committees the service they may desire. A complete list of committees will be 
 found on page 1 6. 
 
 Entertainment Committee 
 Headquarters 
 The headquarters of the Entertainment Committee will be at the Conservatory office, Warner Hall. 
 The Anniversary Visitors' Record will be kept there, and it is hoped that all visitors will call and register 
 their names immediately on their arrival in Oberlin. Members of the Committee will be in constant attend- 
 ance to answer inquiries, and to render visitors all other possible service. It is hoped that guests will 
 make free use of the headquarters, and of such assistance as the Committee can give them. 
 
 Entertainment 
 
 The Entertainment Committee will, when requested, give assistance to prospective visitors in arrang- 
 ing for room and boarding accommodations. Applications should be addressed to the Secretary of the Com- 
 mittee; they should be made in advance, and as early as possible; and should be specific as to the time 
 of intended arrival in Oberlin, and the period for which accommodations are desired. 
 
 The prevailing prices for board and lodgings in private houses and boarding houses will be $ 1 .25 
 per day; for board only, 75 cents per day; for lodgings only, 50 cents per day. Only a few private 
 houses can furnish both room and board, but lodgings and meals can usually be obtained within convenient 
 distance of each other. 
 
 Board only can also be obtained at the local restaurants, the hotels, and a restaurant in the 
 Women's Gymnasium to be in charge of a Cleveland caterer. These places will afford facilities for serving 
 meals that will amply meet all possible demands. P rices for meals at these places will range from 75 cents 
 to $1 .50 per day. 
 
 The Committee will give each applicant the best service in its power; but it should be borne in 
 mind that the demand for accommodations will probably be a large one; and while it is, of course, 
 expected and desired that applicants shall express their preference (if any) as to location and price, it will 
 be well to give the Committee as much latitude in this matter as possible. 
 
 If it becomes apparent that the local accommodations for coming visitors will be inadequate, ar- 
 rangements will be made for securing places (for lodgings and breakfasts) in Elyria and Wellington, these 
 towns being only 25 to 30 minutes' ride from Oberlin by electric line, with hourly service each way, which 
 will be increased as found necessary. 
 
 Visitors' Directory 
 
 The Committee will print a Directory of Anniversary Guests. The first edition will be issued Sat- 
 urday morning, June 20th; the second, Wednesday morning, June 24th; and intending visitors are ear- 
 nestly requested to send their names and home addresses, together with the names and street numbers of the 
 householders with whom they are to have their rooms, to L. D. Harkness, Secretary of the Entertainment 
 Committee, 27 King Street, Oberlin, or to G. M. Jones, College Secretary. If at all possible, the infor- 
 mation should be at hand for the first edition of the directory. 
 
 i 
 
 4 
 
Transportation 
 
 Central Passenger Association Territory 
 
 The vote of the Central Passenger Association providing for reduced fares for the Seventy-fifth 
 Anniversary Reunion of Oberlin College is as follows: 
 
 ^ "OBERLIN, OHIO, June 19-25, 1908. Seventy-fifth Anniversary Reunion of Ober- 
 lin College. (File R 3522). One and one-half fare for round trip from Central Pas- 
 senger Association territory, except that from points distant less than 100 miles double 
 local to apply, not to exceed $3.00; sufficient to be added to make round trip fare end in 
 or 5; tickets of standard nontransferable ironclad signature form 1-A, good going and 
 returning via same route only, to be sold on June 19 to June 23; return limit July 3, 
 1908." 
 
 No extension in the time limit is to be granted either by deposit or other means; stop-over priv- 
 ileges are to be confined to the regularly authorized stop-over points, within the limit of the ticket. The 
 date mentioned for return limit, July 3d, will permit attendance at the sessions of the National Education 
 Association at Cleveland, June 29th to July 3d. 
 
 The boundaries of the Central Passenger Association are as follows: 
 
 "CAIRO, ILL., thence Ohio River to Evansville, thence Louisville, Henderson & St. 
 Louis Ry. to Louisville, thence Chesapeake & Ohio Ry., Louisville to Kenova, thence Ohio 
 River Division of Baltimore & Ohio R. R., Kenova to Wheeling, thence Baltimore & Ohio 
 R. R. to Washington, Pa., thence Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Ry. to Pitts- 
 burg, thence Pennsylvania R. R. to Mosgrove, Pa., thence Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg 
 Ry. to Du Bois, thence Pennsylvania R. R. to Johnsonburg, thence Buffalo, Rochester & 
 Pittsburg Ry. to Buffalo, thence the Niagara River ; that portion of Ontario reached by the 
 lines of the Michigan Central, Pere Marquette and Wabash R. R.s. ; the Lower Peninsula 
 of Michigan; the line of Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry., Chicago to Peoria, 111., 
 thence Toledo, Peoria & Western Rv., Peoria to Burlington, thence Mississippi River to 
 Cairo, 111." 
 
 Other Rates 
 
 No reduced rates have been granted by the railroads east of Buffalo and Pittsburg; nor by those 
 west of Chicago, Peoria, and St. Louis. Delegates from the east and the west will therefore purchase tickets 
 to the limits of the Central Passenger Association at the usual fares, and will there repurchase from those 
 points, taking advantage of the reduced fares in the Central Passenger Association. 
 
 The Trans-Continental Railway lines have published special fares from California to their eastern 
 terminals on June 9, 10, and 1 I ; also special fares from the North Pacific Coast, including Spokane, 
 Washington, on June 5 and 6. 
 
 THE EVENTS ON THE PROGRAM 
 
 The Educational Conferences 
 
 The Fiftieth Anniversary of the College in 1 883 dealt so fully with the various aspects of the 
 history of Oberlin, the college and the colony, that it seemed better to turn the celebration of this Seventy- 
 fifth Anniversary into more distinctly educational lines. A large part, therefore, in the program is assigned 
 to a series of conferences, dealing especially with those sides of education with which Oberlin College has 
 been particularly concerned. It has been planned that these conferences should raise and face, as definitely 
 as possible, the real problem of the advances that ought to be made in the departments of education dis- 
 cussed; and it is believed that the speakers secured insure that these sessions will be of exceptional interest 
 and value. 
 
The Civic Conference, Wednesday afternoon, makes a fitting climax to the other more distinctly 
 educational conferences, as it deals with those problems that the college man must face as he goes to his 
 work in the world. 
 
 Dedication of the New Buildings, and the Opening of the Olney Art Collection 
 
 The celebration of this Seventy-fifth Anniversary is rendered specially significant by the dedica- 
 tion of two new buildings, and by the formal opening of the Olney Art Collection, the gift of Professor 
 and Mrs. Charles F. Olney, of Cleveland, Ohio. 
 
 Both the Finney Memorial Chapel — the gift of Mr. Frederick N. Finney, and the Carnegie 
 Library — the gift of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, will be dedicated with appropriate exercises, and ample 
 opportunity will be given to our friends to visit the Olney Art Collection, installed for the present in the 
 new library building. 
 
 The Public Recital and Commencement Exercises of the Conservatory of Music 
 
 The program for the Public Recital on Saturday evening, June 20th, is given by advanced students 
 of the Conservatory, not including members of the Graduating Class of 1908. 
 
 The program at the Commencement Exercises, Monday evening, June 22d, is by members of 
 the Class of 1908. In the distribution of tickets, preference is given to graduates of the Conservatory of 
 Music. 
 
 The Musical Union Concerts 
 
 There will be three Musical Union Concerts as follows: 
 
 Wednesday, June 24, 8:00 P. M., Wagner Program. 
 Thursday, June 25, 4:00 P. M., Orchestra Concert. 
 Thursday, June 25, 8 :00 P. M., Oratorio, "The Beatitudes." 
 
 The soloists will be Mrs. Elizabeth D. Blodgett, Soprano; Mrs. Bertha Cushing Child, Contralto; 
 Mr. Daniel Beddoe, Tenor; Mr. Herbert Witherspoon, Bass; and a Baritone to be announced. The 
 Theodore Thomas Orchestra will furnish the accompaniment and the matinee. 
 
 The first Concert will present selections from the works of Richard Wagner, historical and analyt- 
 ical notes being furnished for the program by Professor Edward Dickinson. The program will be as 
 follows : 
 
 Overture. "Die Meistersinger" Thomas Orchestra 
 
 Spinning Song. "Der Fliegendc Hollander" Ladies' Chorus 
 Excerpt from Act 1, "Lohengrin" 
 
 Bass Solo, King's Prayer Mr. Witherspoon 
 
 Soprano Solo. "O fand' ich Jubelweisen" Mrs. Blodgett 
 
 Chorus of Victory. Solo, Quintette, and Full Chorus 
 
 Siegfried Idylle Thomas Orchestra 
 
 Isoldes Liebestod. "Tristan und Isolde" Mrs. Blodgett 
 
 Funeral March. "Die Gotterdammerung" Thomas Orchestra 
 Finale. "Die Meistersinger" 
 
 Prize Song Mr. Beddoe 
 
 Bass Solo Mr. Witherspoon 
 
 Final Chorus Soloists and Chorus 
 
 On Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, an Orchestra Matinee will be given by the Theodore 
 
 Thomas Orchestra, Mr. Frederick Stock, Conductor. The program has not been fully arranged at the 
 
 time this announcement goes to press, but it will include one of the great Symphonies, and other orchestral 
 
 compositions. The opportunity to hear the Theodore Thomas Orchestra is a very attractive feature of the 
 
 Anniversary, never before possible at the Commencement Concerts. 
 
 6 
 
The third Concert will mark the close of the Anniversary celebration. The oratorio selected from 
 all the repertoire of the Union, and all of the recent works, is "The Beatitudes," by the French com- 
 poser, Cesar Franck. This work, first performed in Europe in 1 89 1 , was presented in Oberlin for the 
 first time in 1904. It has been given by the Union three times since then, making a splendid impression at 
 each performance. It is undoubtedly one of the noblest and loveliest works ever produced. It makes great 
 demands upon the artistic skill and vocal resources of soloists, choruses, and orchestra. Guided by the sure 
 hand and musical intelligence of Dr. Andrews, it will undoubtedly be a performance memorable in the long 
 line of great Concerts given by the Musical Union. 
 
 The Ben Greet Woodland Plays 
 
 During the last four years, the Ben Greet Woodland Players have appeared in eleven performances 
 in Oberlin, as follows: "Everyman,'* "As You Like It" (twice), "Merry Wives of Windsor," "The 
 Tempest" (twice), "Twelfth Night," "Macbeth," "Midsummer Night's Dream," "She Stoops to Con- 
 quer," and "Merchant of Venice." 
 
 For the Seventy-fifth Anniversary Exercises, the plays which have been selected are as follows : 
 
 Wednesday, June 24, 8:00 P. M., "Midsummer Night's Dream." 
 Thursday, June 25, 3:00 P. M., "As You Like It." 
 Thursday, June 28, 8:00 P. M, "Twelfth Night." 
 
 If the weather permits, these plays are to be given on the College Campus; in case of unfavorable 
 
 weather, they will be given in Warner Concert Hall. In the advance sale of tickets, the number which 
 
 can be sold is therefore limited to the capacity of Warner Hall — 900 seats. The management of the Ben 
 
 Greet Plays is in charge of the Oberlin College Athletic Association. Any money made from the Plays 
 
 will be applied to the extinguishment of the Athletic Association debt. 
 
 The Glee Club Concerts 
 
 Visitors will have two opportunities to hear Glee Club music, as follows: 
 
 Friday, June 19, 7:30 P. M., Concert by the College Glee Club. 
 
 Monday, June 22, 8:00 P. M., Concert by Combined Glee Clubs of Former Years. 
 
 Exercises of the Class of 1908 
 
 The events which especially concern the Graduating Class are as follows: 
 
 Friday, June 19, 5 :00 P. M., Senior Chapel. 
 
 Sunday, June 21, 2:30 P. M., Baccalaureate Sermon. 
 
 Monday, June 22, 2:30 P. M., Senior Class Play, "The Taming of the Shrew." 
 
 Monday, June 22, 6:30 P. M., Step Exercises, by the Young Women of the Senior 
 
 Class. 
 Tuesday, June 23, 2:30 P. M., Senior Class-Day Exercises. 
 Thursday, June 25, 10:00 A.M., Commencement Exercises. 
 
 The Class-Day Exercises include the Ivy Ode, Spade Oration and Response, and the Presentation 
 of the Class Gift. The Class-Day Exercises are open to all. 
 
 The Senior Chapel Service in the Finney Chapel will be of an especial significance this year, from 
 the fact that during the entire course of the present class the College has had no Chapel building. 
 
 Campus Illumination and Student Pageant 
 
 Plans are being perfected for an illumination of the Campus, including the College buildings and 
 the business houses of Oberlin. The Pageant will consist of a parade through the principal streets, and; 
 ending in the Campus. An invitation to participate in this procession is extended to the men in the classes 
 
 7 
 
of former years, to all undergraduate men, as well as to all College organizations, societies, and clubs. Dis- 
 tinct features of College life, past and present, will be brought out by means of transparencies and floats, 
 and by dress. Officers of classes and others interested in this feature of the Commencement Exercises 
 will communicate with Professor C. W. Savage, Chairman of the Committee on Processions and Seating. 
 
 The Society Reunions 
 
 L.L.S. The L.L.S. Reunion will be held Saturday evening, June 20, at 7 o'clock, in Sturges 
 Hall. A reception will be tendered the speakers of the evening and the guests of honor. A formal meet- 
 ing will follow with addresses by Mrs. Antoinette Brown Blackwell, '47, Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller, 
 '57, Mrs. A. A. F. Johnston, '56, and others. There will be a roll-call of classes and brief decade 
 speeches. No more formal invitation will be extended, but anyone who was ever enrolled as a member of 
 L.L.S. is most earnestly requested to be present at this meeting. 
 
 Headquarters of L.L.S. during Reunion week will be at Mrs. C. B. Martin's, 97 Elm street. 
 Open house will be kept all day for registration, rest, and reunions. Tea will be served each afternoon. 
 
 The Annual Business Meeting of the L.L.S. Alumnae Association will be held Wednesday after- 
 noon, June 24, at 4:30 o'clock, in Sturges Hall. 
 
 Aelioian. Aelioian is planning to hold its annual Love Feast on Saturday night, June 20, at 6:00 
 o'clock, in the parlors of the Second Congregational Church. A fee of fifty cents per plate will be charged. 
 
 Phi Alpha Phi. The annual Love Feast of Phi Alpha Phi will be held at Baldwin Cottage 
 Saturday night, June 20, at 7:30. Tickets must be purchased by present and former members who wish to 
 attend, from Miss Vera Shell, Baldwin Cottage. 
 
 Phi Delta. Phi Delta plans to have a very unusual Love Feast this year. Instead of asking the 
 Phi Delta Alumni to bear the burden of entertaining, the younger members are planning to do their share. 
 The Love Feast will be held Saturday evening, June 20, at 7:00 o'clock. In order to make the reunion suc- 
 cessful, former Phi Delta members are urged to be in Oberlin Saturday, June 20. Notifications should be 
 sent to Mr. W. P. Ferris, 1 24 Elm street, Chairman of the Social Committee. 
 
 Alpha Zeta. All alumni members of Alpha Zeta are cordially invited to attend the society 
 Love Feast to be held June 20, at 7:30 P. M. Fee, fifty cents per plate. Please send names to Mr. F. 
 H. Gaige, 1 52 West College street, as early as possible. 
 
 Phi Kappa Pi. The Phi Kappa Pi Love Feast will be held at the Society Rooms on the evening of 
 June 20. All alumni who are planning to be present are asked to send their names to Mr. C. A. 
 Sawyer, 124 Elm street. A large reunion is being planned, for Phi Kappa expects every man to do his 
 duty. 
 
 THE DISTRIBUTION OF TICKETS 
 
 An earnest effort will be made to distribute tickets fairly and efficiently, and the co-operation of 
 alumni and former students is asked in the plans outlined in the following paragraphs. 
 
 Practically all the events on the Anniversary program will require tickets of admission. These 
 events may be divided into two groups: 
 
 Events for which no admission is charged, for which the College distributes the tickets. 
 Events for which tickets must be purchased. 
 In order to assist guests in securing the tickets desired in both groups, order-cards have been printed 
 for distribution with this circular, together with a return envelope addressed to the Secretary of the College. 
 
 8 
 
It is hoped that the use of these cards by all who plan to come to Oberlin to the Anniversary exercises, will 
 not only prove to be a very great accommodation to the Anniversary visitors in ordering tickets for the 
 various occasions, but will at the same time enable the College to know in advance the number of visitors 
 and to make the best possible arrangements for their accommodation. 
 
 In all the arrangements for the distribution of tickets, it has been the endeavor of the College to 
 provide for the whole Oberlin family in the fairest and best possible way. 
 
 Tickets Furnished by the College — No Admission Charges 
 
 The events which are included in this group are as follows : 
 
 Baccalaureate Sermon. 
 Dedication of Finney Memorial Chapel. 
 Dedication of Carnegie Library. 
 Commencement Exercises. 
 
 Alumni Dinner. 
 
 Communion Service, Finney Memorial Chapel. 
 
 Conferences 
 
 Secondary School Education. 
 Theological Education. 
 Musical Education. 
 College Education. 
 Civic. 
 
 On account of the numbers at these Anniversary Exwdses, the College finds it possible to supply 
 tickets only to alumni and former students, and to their wives and husbands, but not to other members of 
 their families, or to their friends. Reservations of tickets will be made strictly in order of application. 
 The enclosed card is to be used in making application for tickets. Please fill out the card carefully and 
 return it in the enclosed envelope, to the Secretary of the College. These cards should reach Oberlin as 
 early as possible, in any event not later than Thursday, June 1 8th. All requests for Alumni Dinner 
 tickets must be on file by noon of Tuesday, June 23d. 
 
 Where applications are received in time to allow it, a reply will be sent, stating what reservations 
 have been made, and giving needful information. Tickets thus reserved will not be sent by mail — they 
 are to be issued only to the applicant in person or upon his written order after he arrives in Oberlin. No 
 ticket thus reserved will be held later than one hour before the time advertised for the event to which it 
 admits. 
 
 The Alumni Dinner this year is to be served ina tent somewhat north of the center of the Campus, 
 near the place used for a similar purpose at the time of the Reunion of 1 900. The invitation to the Alumni 
 Dinner extends to all alumni, and to all former students except those who reside in Oberlin. Applica- 
 tions for these tickets must be received on or before Tuesday, June 23d. In case of extremely bad weather, 
 it may be necessary to omit the dinner. 
 
 For the Baccalaureate Sermon, Dedication of the Finney Memorial Chapel, Dedication of the 
 Carnegie Library, and Commencement Exercises, the number of tickets available for distribution is approxi- 
 mately one thousand for each event. As far as possible, the College will endeavor to provide each alumnus 
 and former student with a ticket for one of these four events, but on account of the number expected, it 
 may not be possible to do more than this. Applicants for tickets are therefore asked to state in the case 
 of these events the order of their choice. 
 
 The demand for tickets to the Educational Conferences will probably also exceed the supply, and 
 applicants for tickets for these Conferences are therefore asked to state which events they desire to attend, 
 and to indicate the order of preference. 
 
 9 
 
Tickets are issued for the special Communion Service, Sunday morning, June 21st, simply to 
 insure that seats may be reserved especially for the older alumni and friends of the College. 
 
 In the distribution of tickets for the Commencement Exercises of the Conservatory of Music, pref- 
 erence will be given to graduates of the Conservatory. There will probably be five hundred tickets 
 available for distribution to guests from out of town upon application in person at the Conservatory office on 
 Monday, June 22nd. 
 
 There will probably be five hundred tickets for the Public Recital of the Conservatory of Music 
 for distribution to guests from out of town upon application in person at the Conservatory office on Satur- 
 day, June 20th. 
 
 Tickets Offered for Sale 
 
 For the convenience of Anniversary Guests, a blank order card for tickets has been printed and 
 distributed with this circular. Mr. H. B. Thurston, Assistant in the College Treasurer's office, will have 
 charge of orders involving the purchase of tickets for events in charge of different organizations. These 
 combination orders should be addressed to the College Secretary. In general, the tickets will not be 
 mailed, but will be held by Mr. Thurston in the College Treasurer's office until called for. 
 
 It will be noted that orders involving Musical Union tickets must be accompanied by remittances. 
 
 The Musical Union Concerts 
 
 The sale will be conducted entirely by mail up to June 20. The following are the prices: 
 
 Course Ticket, 3 concerts, ordered before or during the week of June 8 to 13, $ 4.50 
 
 Course Ticket, 3 concerts, ordered during the week of June 15 to 20, 4.00 
 
 Course Ticket, ordered after June 20, 3.00 
 
 Orders for Single Tickets will be filled in the week of June 15 to 20, after seats for 
 the Course Tickets have been selected. No seats for Single Tickets will be re- 
 served until June 15. 
 Single Ticket, ordered during the week of June 15 to 20, 1.50 
 
 Single Ticket, after June 20, 1.00 
 
 All orders must be accompanied by remittances. Orders received before June 8 will be placed 
 upon the numbered list according to lot, and seats will be selected according to this order, beginning with 
 the best seats in the Chapel. After June 8, orders will be filled strictly according to arrival in mail. De- 
 tailed announcements and program will be ready for distribution May 23rd. These will be mailed to 
 any address upon receipt of request. 
 
 With regard to the seating of classes, correspondence is invited from class officers. No reserva- 
 tions can be made, but direct orders will be filled. 
 
 Orders may be sent to the Secretary of the College on the enclosed combination order form, or may 
 be addressed direct to V. C. Doerschuk, Treasurer of the Musical Union, Oberlin, Ohio. 
 
 Ben Greet Woodland Plays 
 
 Tickets for the Ben Greet Plays will be sold at the uniform price of $1 per ticket. 
 
 The sale of seats will open June 8. Orders received prior to that time will be filled according 
 to date of receipt. It is preferred that orders be accompanied by remittances. Unless otherwise directed, 
 the tickets will be retained in Oberlin at the office of the Secretary of the College until called for. The 
 places at which tickets will be on sale on Wednesday, June 24, and Thursday, June 25, will be an- 
 nounced later. The arrangement and numbering of seats on the Campus will exactly correspond with the 
 seats in Warner Hall, and if rain prevents the out-of-door performances, the purchasers of tickets are assured 
 of equally good seats in Warner Hall. The possibility of rain prevents an advance sale of more than the 
 capacity of Warner Hall, 900 seats. In case of good weather, 600 additional seats will be provided. 
 
 10 
 
Glee Club Concerts 
 
 For the Concert of the College Glee Club, to be held in Warner Hall on June 19, there will be 
 a special sale on Wednesday, June 1 7, but arrangements have been made by which mail orders may be 
 filled, beginning June 8. From June 8 to June 1 7 the price of tickets for this Concert will be seventy-five 
 cents. On June 1 7 the price will be fifty cents plus the cost of the choice. It is understood that approxi- 
 mately one-half of Warner Concert Hall will be available for alumni and former students who send in 
 previous orders ; the other half of the seats will be saved for the sale on June 1 7. 
 
 Seats for the Concert by the Combined Clubs of Former Years, to be held in Finney Chapel, June 
 22, will be sold in a similar way. Approximately one-half of the seats will be available for alumni and 
 former students, beginning June 8 and continuing through June 20. The price for tickets reserved in this 
 way is $1 . On Monday morning, June 22, there will be a sale of choices for the other half of the tickets, 
 the price being seventy-five cents plus the cost of the choice. 
 
 Unless otherwise ordered, the tickets will be held in Professor Peck's office until called for. Orders 
 may be sent to the Secretary of the College on the combination order form, or may be addressed direct to 
 Professor J. F. Peck, Oberlin, Ohio. 
 
 The Senior Class Play 
 
 Tickets for the Senior play, "The Taming of the Shrew," will cost 25 cents each, including re- 
 served seat, and may be obtained as follows: by Seniors and Faculty only, at Peters Hall, Wednesday, 
 June 10, from 3 to 5 P. M.; by all others, at Peters Hall, Thursday, June 1 1, at 1 :30 P. M. Mail 
 orders for such tickets will be filled in the order received, and all communications regarding them should be 
 addressed to Mr. Robert H. Rice, 148 South Professor St., Oberlin. 
 
 Base Ball Games 
 
 Tickets for the Oberlin- Western Reserve Baseball Game, scheduled for Saturday afternoon, June 
 20, will be on sale from 10 to 12 A. M. and from 1 to 2:30 P. M., Saturday, in Peters Hall, and 
 after that at Athletic Park. There are no reserved seats. 
 
 Tickets for the Varsity-Alumni Game, scheduled for 10 A. M., Monday, will be on sale from 
 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 A. M., in Peters Hall, and after that at Athletic Park. 
 
 CLASS REUNIONS 
 
 The regular hour for these Reunions is 4 P. M., Tuesday, June 23. 
 
 It is hoped that students who enrolled in the College and pursued one or more years of study with a 
 given class will be invited by that class to participate in the Class Reunion. If former students in the 
 College, the Theological Seminary, the Academy, or the Conservatory, who cannot well be identified with 
 any class, are present in considerable numbers, it is expected to provide suitable reunions for such former 
 students. 
 
 Graduates of the Teachers Course in Physical Training will have a reunion and breakfast at the 
 Women's Gymnasium, Wednesday morning, June 24, at 7:30 o'clock. 
 
 The following are the arrangements of classes so far as they have been communicated to the Com- 
 mittee on Class Reunions: 
 
 Class of 1907: Class Headquarters, not yet determined Mr. Wynn C. Fairfield, Oberlin, O., Com- 
 mittee. A Picnic at the Lake is arranged. Reports from the class indicate that about ninety of the class will 
 be present. 
 
 11 
 
Class of 1906: Class Headquarters, 81 S. Professor St. David F. Nye, 32 Century Block, Elyria, 
 O., Committee. Half of the class are expected to be present at the Reunion. 
 
 Class of 1905: Class Headquarters, 37 W. College St. Alexander Dick, Oberlin, Committee. From 
 seventy-five to one hundred are expected back. Class Breakfast and possibly a trip to the Lake are among the 
 features which are being considered. 
 
 Class of 1904: Class Headquarters, 100 Elm St. Mrs. Nellie Moore Thompson, 106 S. Cedar Ave., 
 Oberlin, O., Committee. Returns indicate that a large number of the class will be present. Class Reunion 
 and Banquet at 100 Elm St., at the regular hour. 
 
 Class of 1903: Class Headquarters, 215 W. College St. J. E. Wirkler, Oberlin, Committee. In addi- 
 tion to the regular reunion, a plan is on foot to secure a cottage at the Lake for the week following Com- 
 mencement. 
 
 Class of 1902: Class Headquarters, not yet arranged. Fred Hatch, Cleveland, O., Committee. A 
 goodly number of the class are reported as likely to be present. 
 
 Class of 1901: Class Headquarters, 96 S. Cedar Ave. Earl F. Adams, Oberlin, O., Committee. 
 Fifty members of the class have indicated their intention of being back. Besides the usual reunion, a basket- 
 ball game between the married men and married women of the class is in preparation. 
 
 Class of 1900: Class Headquarters, 122 W. College St. W. F. Bohn, Oberlin, O., Committee. Class 
 Reunion and Supper at 68 S. Professor St., at the regular time. 
 
 Class of 1899: Class Headquarters, 137 Elm St. C. W. Williams, Oberlin, O., Committee. Seventy- 
 five or more of the class are expected back. A Class Breakfast and a Class Supper are arranged, also a base- 
 ball game with the Class of '98. 
 
 Class of 1898: Class Headquarters, 92 Morgan St. H. B. Thurston, Oberlin, O., Committee. From 
 forty to fifty members of the class have indicated intention of being present. Class Supper will be held 
 Tuesday afternoon at the hour provided in the program. Baseball game with Class of '99. 
 
 Class of 1897: Class Headquarters, not yet arranged. V. O. Johnston, Committee. Plans not yet 
 matured. 
 
 Class of 1896: Class Headquarters, 121 E. College St. Prof. W. T. Upton, Oberlin, O., Committee. 
 Thirty-five or more of the class have indicated their intention of attending the Reunion. 
 
 Class of 1895: Class Headquarters, not yet arranged. Ernest C. Partridge, care of American Board, 
 Boston, Mass., Committee. Twenty members of this class have intimated their intention of being present, and 
 a Committee on Athletic Events is preparing an interesting program. 
 
 Class of 1894: Class Headquarters, for men, 35 S. Professor St. ; for women, 59 N. Main St. George 
 M. Jones, Oberlin, O., Committee. Sixty members of the Class are expected. Reunion and Banquet at the 
 regular time. 
 
 Class of 1893: Class Headquarters, 135 W. College St. Prof. C. W. Savage, Oberlin, O., Committee. 
 About forty or fifty have indicated their intention of attending the Reunion. A Class Picnic at Dr. Brown- 
 ing's cottage in Birmingham has been arranged. 
 
 Class of 1892: Class Headquarters, 143 W. College St. Walter M. Crafts, Oberlin, O., Committee. 
 Replies indicate that there will be a very good attendance. 
 
 Class of 1891: Class Headquarters, 262 W. College St. Geo. B. Siddall, 1045 Garfield Bldg., Cleve- 
 land, O., Committee. Twenty-five members of the class have indicated their intention of being present, and 
 others are hoped for. 
 
 Class of 1890: Class Headquarters, 184 Woodland Ave. Mrs. K. L. Cowdery, Oberlin, O., Com- 
 mittee. It is hoped that twenty-five members of the class will be back. 
 
 Class of 1889: Class Headquarters, 78 S. Professor St. Oscar S. Kriebel, Pennsburg, Pa., Committee. 
 Circular letter is just out making preliminary arrangements for reunion of this class. 
 
 Class of 1888: Class Headquarters, 149 W. College St. Mrs. J. R. Commons, Madison, Wis., Com- 
 mittee. Twenty-five to thirty are likely to be present. 
 
 Class of 1887: Class Headquarters, 104 Forest St. Dr. F. S. Clark, 956 Rose Bldg., Cleveland, O., 
 Committee. Reunion and Banquet at the regular hour has been arranged. 
 
 12 
 
Class of 1886: Class Headquarters, 37 N. Main St. W. B. Gerrish, Oberlin, O., Committee. Reunion 
 will be arranged. 
 
 Class of 1885: Class Headquarters, 195 Forest St. Prof. F. Anderegg, Oberlin, Committee. Reunion 
 and Banquet at 195 Forest St., at the regular hour. A Picnic to the Lake is planned for Friday, June 26. 
 
 Class of 1884: Class Headquarters, Spear Library. Prof. A. S. Root, Committee. Twentv-five mem- 
 bers of the class are intending to be present. Reunion and Banquet at the regular hour at 143 E. College St. 
 
 Class of 1883: Class Headquarters, 87 Elm St. Prof. J. T. Fairchild, Oberlin, O., Committee. Twenty- 
 five members of the class are expected back. Special reunion supper at 87 Elm St., at the regular time. 
 
 Class of 1882: Class Headquarters, Park Hotel. Harlan F. Burket, Findlay, O., Committee. About 
 one-half of the class are expected. Reunion and Banquet at the regular time. 
 
 Class of 1881: Class Headquarters, not yet arranged. J. H. Bellows, 1511 The Nicholas, Toledo, 0., 
 Committee. Reunion and Banquet at the regular time. 
 
 Class of 1880: Class Headquarters, 125 Elm St. Mrs. E. J. Goodrich, Oberlin, Committee. Reunion 
 and Banquet at 163 N. Main St., at the regular time. 
 
 Class of 1879: Class Headquarters, 317 E. College St. President Henry Churchill King, Committee. 
 Reunion Supper at 317 E. College St., at the regular time. 
 
 Class of 1878: Class Headquarters, 109 N. Main St. Irving W. Metcalf, Oberlin, O., Committee. 
 Thirty-five members expected to be present at the Class Supper. 
 
 Class of 1877: Class Headquarters, 82 E. College St. A. G. Comings, Oberlin, O., Committee. Twenty 
 members of the class are reported as likely to be present. Reunion Supper at the regular time. 
 
 Class of 1876: Class Headquarters, 97 Elm St. R. R. Rogers, Jamestown, N. Y., Committee. Cor- 
 respondence is under way, but no plans have yet been reported. 
 
 Class of 1875: Class Headquarters, 134 S. Professor St. Prof. John F. Peck, Oberlin, Committee. 
 Class Reunion and Supper at 134 S. Professor St., at the regular time. Memorial meeting at the same place 
 Monday afternoon. Four-fifths of the class are expected. 
 
 Class of 1874: Class Headquarters, 245 N. Professor St. Prof. A. T. Swing, Oberlin, O., Com- 
 mittee. Class Supper and Reunion at the regular hour, at 245 N. Professor St. More than half the class 
 have expressed their purpose of being present. 
 
 Class of 1873: Class Headquarters, not yet arranged. Mrs. Arthur PI. Perry, Berea, O., Committee. 
 A reunion is being prepared, but no definite plans can yet be announced. 
 
 Class of 1872: Class Headquarters, 209 W. College St. Miss Adella N. Royce, 118 W. College St., 
 Oberlin, O., Committee. A Class Supper and Reunion will be arranged at the regular hour. 
 
 Class of 1871: Class Headquarters, not yet arranged. T. G. Newton, 301 The Arcade, Cleveland, O., 
 Committee. A reunion is being arranged. 
 
 Classes prior to 187 1: Many of these classes will doubtless arrange for reunions, but up to the date of 
 going to press no information for any class earlier than those given has been furnished to the Committee. 
 
 13 
 
THE CLASS OF 1908 
 
 The College of Arts and Sciences 
 
 Degree : Bachelor of Arts (A. B.) 
 
 Allen, Chester Arthur 
 Allen, Don Cameron 
 Allen, Elizabeth Jane 
 Allen, Ethel Nowlen 
 Allen, Margaret Dickey 
 Atterholt, Alvia Artist 
 Bails, Bertha Evangeline 
 Bartlett, George Chauncey 
 Bates, Elinore Adelia 
 Beard, Leila Florence 
 Behr, Harrison Jackson 
 Bird, Eugene Calvin 
 Bissell, Henry Martyn, Jr. 
 Blackman, Marion 
 Bolden, Bess Adeline 
 Bradley, Arthur Eugene 
 Breckenridge, James Laurence 
 Brodnax, Anna Frances 
 Brooks, Myrtle Lenna 
 Brown, Helen Barbara 
 Brown, Sydney Barlow 
 Bullard, Frances Beatrice 
 Bullock, Ruth Alice 
 Burton, Cecil Loomis 
 Chamberlain, Albert Edward 
 Chaney, Gertrude 
 Chapin, Verna Irene 
 Cheesman, Lenna Sherman 
 Churchill, Betsey Eve 
 Chute, Marion Hoyt 
 Collins, Andrew Dorr 
 Cowan, James Henry 
 Crane, Leah Helen 
 Cromer, Edna Ives 
 Cushing, Frances Newton 
 Dreitzler, Sara Bernita 
 Eckert, Albert Carl 
 Edwards, Fannie Williams 
 Edwards, Murrell 
 Edwards, Ray Lee 
 Eikenberry, Stella 
 Evans, William Ernest 
 Everson, George H. 
 Farr, Florence 
 Ferris, Charles Willard 
 Fisher, Irving Louis 
 Fulton, Ella Charlton 
 Garth waite, George Wesley 
 Gebert, Wilhelmina 
 Gerhard, Mabel Schultz 
 Goodall, Josephine Mary 
 Gregg, Alice Neal 
 Harris, Bertha Cora 
 Hatfield, George Bennett 
 Herreid, Grace 
 Hills, James Aaron 
 Hobbs, Mary Matthews 
 Hopkins, Russell Burr 
 Houser, Lulu 
 
 Ross, Mich. 
 
 Ross, Mich. 
 
 Benton Harbor, Mich. 
 
 Benton Harbor, Mich. 
 
 Denver, Colo. 
 
 Lisbon 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Collinwood 
 
 And over 
 
 Columbiana 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 West Allis, Wis. 
 
 Cleveland 
 
 New Haven, Conn. 
 
 Paine sville 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Plain-field, N. J. 
 
 Knoxville, Tenn. 
 
 Hudson, Mich, 
 
 Hamilton, Ont. 
 
 Salida, Colo. 
 
 Pawtucket, R. L 
 
 Bismarck, N. D. 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 North-field, Minn. 
 
 Mason City, la. 
 
 Conneaut 
 
 Cortland 
 
 Conway, Mass. 
 
 St. Joseph, Mich. 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Austin, Minn. 
 
 Wellington 
 
 Ottumwa, la. 
 
 Findlay 
 
 Cleveland 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Delaware 
 
 Eaton 
 
 Lorain 
 
 Wellington 
 
 Salem 
 
 Ft. Atkinson, Wis. 
 
 Lake View, la. 
 
 Hartford City, hid. 
 
 Forked River, N. J. 
 
 Plymouth 
 
 Clayton, Pa. 
 
 Toledo 
 
 Traer, la. 
 
 Alpena, Mich. 
 
 Batavia 
 
 Aberdeen, S. D. 
 
 Oskaloosa, la. 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Cincinnati 
 
 Felicity 
 
 Houser, Margery Eleanore 
 Hubbard, Georgia Visa 
 Hull, Florence 
 Hull, Grover H. 
 Hunt, Mabel Frances 
 Husted, Hubert Everett 
 Jackson, Ola May 
 Jelliff, Walter Scribner 
 Jennings, Lou Lyon 
 Jensen, Winifred Zelphia 
 Johnson, Louis Collins 
 Kelsey, Louise Russell 
 Kent, Charles Stone 
 Kent, Stanley Burns 
 Kibler, Erma Martha 
 Kirkpatrick, Delia May 
 Knopf, Marguerite 
 Koehler, Frank Oliver 
 Lanterman, Bessie LaRue 
 Lathrop, Clara Munyan 
 Lee, Emma Bouquet 
 Lewis, Irma Belle 
 Lindquist, Ines Seth 
 McArthur, Charles George 
 
 Utica 
 
 Sioux Falls, S. D. 
 
 Sandusky 
 
 Huron 
 
 Romeo, Mich. 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Elyria 
 
 Mansfield 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 
 Mt. Pleasant, Utah 
 
 Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Mo gad ore 
 
 Toledo 
 
 Girard, Pa. 
 
 Kentland, Ind. 
 
 Laramie, Wyo. 
 
 Creston, la. 
 
 Mandan, N. D. 
 
 Worcester, Mass. 
 
 Weiser, Ida. 
 
 Altoona, Pa. 
 
 Marinette, Wis. 
 
 Bowmansville, N. Y. 
 
 McConnaughey, Harlow Alexander Benzonia, Mich. 
 Macdonald, Lillias Margaret Buffalo, N. Y. 
 Mcintosh, Mary May 
 McNabb, Jessie Margaret 
 Maltby, Ruth Edna 
 
 Martini, Frieda Louisa 
 Mears, Helen Grinnell 
 Merriam, Leila May 
 Metcalf, George Perry 
 Miller, Charles Irvin 
 Miller, John Frederick 
 Morris, Constance Marie 
 Murphy, Florence Theresa 
 Myers, Helen Louise 
 Nye, Horace Hastings 
 Pearl, Florence 
 Perry, Laura Celestia 
 Prosser, Minnie Louise 
 Purcell, Mary Ellis 
 Putman, Edith Esther 
 Rice, Robert Hughes 
 Richards, Zell Mittilene 
 Robbins, Edith Adelaide 
 Robson, Robert 
 Rogers, Bertha Mabel 
 Ryan, Harriette Frances 
 Sanborn, John Carfield 
 Sargent, Harry Joshua 
 Sawyer, Charles Albert 
 
 Brook-field 
 
 McNabb, III. 
 
 Ashtabula 
 
 Park Ridge, III. 
 
 Albany, N. Y. 
 
 Phoenix, N. Y. 
 
 Elyria 
 
 Cleveland 
 
 Dayton 
 
 Rapid City, S. D. 
 
 Pavilion, N. Y. 
 
 Wauwatosa, Wis. 
 
 Elyria 
 
 Norzvalk 
 
 Jefferson 
 
 New London 
 
 Vincennes, Ind. 
 
 V/ilmot 
 
 Elyria 
 
 Norwalk 
 
 McCool, Ind. 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Pittsburgh, Pa. 
 
 St. Charles, III. 
 
 Chenoa, III. 
 
 Jasper, N. Y. 
 
 Madisonville 
 
 Johnstown, Pa. 
 
 Schubert, Elfreda 
 
 Schumacher, Albert Christian Bluff ton 
 Seymour, Ruth Rootstown 
 
 Shale, Rolla J. Burgoon 
 
 Sheldon, Katharine Fremont 
 
 Shupe, Erma Dayton 
 
 14 
 
The College of Arts and Sciences (Continued) 
 
 Smith, James Hugh 
 Snyder, Juanita Clemm 
 Sohn, Howard Brigham 
 Spearing, Elizabeth Housam 
 Stedman, Claude Wilmot 
 Steele, John Alexander 
 Stone, Ida Floreda 
 Stratton, Nellie Mary- 
 Strong, Tracy 
 Sturges, Gertrude Eleanor 
 Terry, Helen Stephenson 
 Tillinghast, Lucile Winifred 
 
 Bohn, William Frederick 
 Davis, John Merle 
 King, Harold Lee 
 McArthur, Charles George 
 
 Oberlin 
 Wheaton, III. 
 Wauseon 
 Altoona, Pa, 
 Cleveland 
 Oberlin 
 Oberlin 
 
 Allegan, Mich. 
 Chicago, III. 
 Cleveland 
 Stamford, N. 
 Oberlin 
 
 Tinker, Vera Alice 
 Todd, Genevieve Mae 
 Van Fossan, Elaine Minerva 
 Vial, Myrtle Grace 
 Ward, Van Ira 
 Waters, Frank Howard 
 Watson, Carrie Hamilton 
 Westgate, Ruth April 
 Whiting, Mabel Gertrude 
 Wiesender, Emma Margaret 
 Wolfe, Walter Holden 
 Woodroffe, Jessie May 
 
 Degree : Master of Arts (A. M.) 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Nagasaki, Japan 
 Oberlin 
 Bowmansville, N. Y. 
 
 Purcell, Mary Ellis 
 Rankin, Mary 
 Sato, Sozaburo 
 
 Mason City, la. 
 Manistee, Mich. 
 Oberlin 
 LaGrange, III. 
 Phoenix, N. Y. 
 Oberlin 
 Cadis 
 
 Riceville, Pa. 
 Peking, China 
 Green Lake, Wis. 
 Oberlin 
 Denmark, la. 
 
 Vincennes, Ind. 
 Greensburg, Ind. 
 Los Angeles, Cal. 
 
 The Teachers Course in Physical Training 
 
 Diploma 
 
 Cromer, Edna Ives 
 dishing, Frances Newton 
 Edwards, Murrell 
 Lindquist, Ines Seth 
 McConnaughey, Harlow A. 
 Macdonald, Lillias Margaret 
 Morris, Constance Marie 
 
 Wellington 
 Ottumwa, la. 
 Oberlin 
 
 Marinette, Wis. 
 Benzonia, Mich. 
 Buffalo, N. Y. 
 Rapid City, S. D. 
 
 Richards, Zell Mittilene Norzvalk 
 
 Sargent, Harry Joshua Jasper, N. 
 
 Seymour, Sarah Diantha Rootstown 
 
 Stone, Ida Floreda Oberlin 
 
 Sturges, Gertrude Eleanor Cleveland 
 
 Tillinghast, Lucile Winifred Oberlin 
 
 Weber, Mary Isabelle Columbus 
 
 The Theological Seminary 
 
 Degree : Bachelor of Divinity (D. B.) 
 
 Cassel, Isaac 
 Diehl, Grover Louis 
 Ebersole, Amos A. 
 Egbert, James 
 Foster, Ora Delmer 
 Hatfield, George Bennett 
 Tones, ^Paul W. 
 juell, HVs C. 
 
 Pleasant Hill 
 Lewisville 
 Sterling, III. 
 Kip ton 
 
 Anderson, Ind, 
 Batavia 
 
 Three Rivers, Mich. 
 Fargo. N. D. 
 
 Reed, Hugh Francis Everton, Ont. 
 
 Sanderson, Ross Warren Lansing, Mich. 
 
 Sato, Sozaburo Kumamoto, Japan 
 Steward, Gustavus Adolphus Fort Niobrara, Neb. 
 
 Whitmer, Paul Emmons North Lima 
 
 Winslow, Dana Edmund Daytona, Fla. 
 
 Wolfe, Andrew Jackson I sis, Va. 
 
 Bossart, Archibald Scott 
 Dett, Robert Nathaniel 
 Graham, John Bert 
 Haynes, Hattie May 
 Hofstetter, Jessie Adelaide 
 
 The Conservatory of Music 
 Degree : Bachelor of Music (Mus. B.) 
 
 Burton 
 
 Niagara Falls, N. Y. 
 
 Sandusky 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Lyons, la. 
 
 Lindsay, Dorothy Jean 
 Seiler, Julia Millicent 
 Todd, Genevieve Mae 
 Wales, Helen Ida 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Hillsdale, Mich, 
 Manistee. Mich. 
 Burton 
 
 15 
 
Adams, Edward August 
 Allen, William Lorraine 
 Andrews, Esther Cathcart 
 Ashley, Jay Girard 
 Baird, Edward French 
 Barkhoefer, Elsie 
 Beatty, William Henry 
 Blachley, Frederick Frank 
 Bowen, Scott Howe 
 Bredbeck, J. D. 
 Brown, Wendell Phillips 
 Burnell, Marian Snell 
 Clark, Hazel Theresa 
 Clark, Mildred Leonora 
 Clark, Russell Arthur 
 Clower, Mary Louise 
 Crayne, Frank Vivien 
 Curtis, Law nee 
 
 earstler 
 
 ah Wellington 
 bert Marion 
 l.e Ethel 
 
 d Frances 
 Fall, Arthur Edwin 
 Fay, Lawrence Temple 
 Fenton, Harry Weimer 
 Ferguson, Glenn Waldo 
 Haag, Charles Morrison 
 Holly, Addaline 
 Hoyman, Stanley Severcool 
 Kelner, Earl Warner 
 Krenning, George Campbell 
 Livingston, Charles 
 Marsh, Irving Leroy 
 Mickey, Robert Smith 
 
 Derr, Ea^ 
 "^jrkinsoi 
 rschu 
 ^ icy, L 
 r. Mi 1 
 
 u- 
 
 The Academy 
 Diploma 
 
 Fort Dodge, la. 
 
 Noss, Mich.- 
 
 Obcrlin 
 
 Lennox, S. D. 
 
 Crest on 
 
 St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Kelleys Island 
 
 Delta, Colo. 
 
 Elyria 
 
 Port Clinton 
 
 Bethel 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Wakeman 
 
 Milford, Conn. 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Birmingham, Ala 
 
 Clark svill e , Pa. 
 
 BrookHeld Center, Ct. 
 
 Sharon Center 
 
 Shabbona, III. 
 
 Shane sville 
 
 Chesterland 
 
 Cumberland Gap, Tenn, 
 
 Port Clinton 
 
 Elyria 
 
 Mogadore 
 
 Kingman, Kan. 
 
 Toledo 
 
 Mt. Sterling, Ky. 
 
 Pemberville 
 
 LaGrange 
 
 Fort Recovery 
 
 Kent 
 
 Oberlin 
 
 Greenwich 
 
 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 028 356 690 
 
 Moore, Florence Lillian 
 Mundy, George Abbott 
 Nash, Jay Bryan 
 Nilson, Rhoda Helena 
 Peal, Maude Mandeville 
 Plumley, Margaret Lovell 
 Price, Robert Emmett 
 Rahill, Gerald Derald 
 Redington, Blanche Lucile 
 Reuter, Donnell Eugene 
 Riggs, Robert Jennings 
 Russell, James Alvin 
 Russell, Wallace Melnot 
 Scott, Hally Merring 
 Scott, Winfield, Jr. 
 Short, Edgar Clark 
 Smith, Alice Ward 
 Smith, Ernest Rice 
 Smith, Shirley 
 Soisson, Cecilia Bernice 
 Solether, Ralph Bernard 
 Stapp, Gail Miers 
 Swogger, Florence 
 Tousley, Clara May 
 Trefethren, Anna Laura 
 Turner, Ralph Edgar 
 Van Nuys, Cornelius La Mar 
 Walker, Charles Simonds 
 Wharton, Ulysses Samuel 
 Wiggins, Herbert 
 W T ilcox, Paul Harold 
 Wilson, John Howard 
 Worthyn, Delight 
 Young, Maude Electa 
 
 Sturgis, Mich. 
 Henderson, Ky. 
 Grafton 
 
 Mt. Pleasant, Utah 
 Upper Montclair, N. J. 
 Scranton, Pa. 
 Kent 
 Oberlin 
 
 North Amherst 
 Fort Recovery 
 Oberlin 
 
 Lazvrenceville, Va. 
 West WilliamsHeld 
 S hand on 
 Senecaville 
 Attica, Kans. 
 Duluth, Minn. 
 Oberlin 
 Oberlin 
 Norwalk 
 Jerry City 
 Hope, hid. 
 Pulaski, Pa. 
 Cleveland 
 Oberlin 
 Bethesda 
 kFranklin, Ind. 
 Saybrook 
 Averctt, Va. 
 Atlantic City, N. J. 
 Chicago, III. 
 NewRochelle,N. Y. 
 Oberlin 
 Raleigh, N. C. 
 
 SPECIAL COMMITTEES SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 
 
 General Arrangements — A. S. Root, Chairman; E. I. Bosworth, K. L. Cowdery, Miss F. M. Fitch, F. O. 
 
 Grover, L. B. Hall, G. M. Jones, H. C. King, F. E. Leonard, C. B. Martin, C. W. Morrison, J, F. 
 
 Peck, C. W. Savage, C. W. Williams. 
 Program and Invitations — President H. C. King, Chairman; E. I. Bosworth, C. W. Morrison, J. F. Peck, 
 
 A. S. Root, G. M. Jones. 
 Reunions — A. S. Root, Chairman; F. Anderegg, C. W. Williams. 
 Transportation — G. M. Jones, Chairman; E. F. Adams. 
 Entertainment of Guests — C. W. Morrison, Chairman; E. F. Adams, Mrs. E. C. Fargo, F. F. Jewett, M'. 
 
 Percival, A. T. Swing, (L. D. Harkness, Secretary). 
 Processions and Seating — C. W. Savage, Chairman; C. N. Cole, G. C. Hastings, R. A. Jelliffe. 
 Participation by Students — C. W. Savage, Chairman; E. F. Adams, G. C. Hastings. 
 Alumni Dinner — K. L. Cowdery, Chairman; E. B. Branson, W. D. Cairns, W. G. Caskey, H. Harroun, R. P. 
 
 Jameson, J. C. McCv.llough, W. E. Mosher. 
 Decoration — F. O. Grover, Chairman; Miss A. M. Abbott, C. K. Barry, A. S. Kimball, W. G. Mallory, 
 
 E. J. Moore, C. A. Morrow, Miss E. M. Oakes, P. D. Sherman, Miss R. M. Thompson. 
 Distribution of Tickets — F. E. Leonard, Chairman; L. B. Hall, H. B. Thurston, W. D. Cairns. 
 Tents and Police — C. P. Doolittle, Chairman. 
 
 16 
 
Hollinger Corp. 
 pH8.5 
 
"^ 
 
 
 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 028 356 690