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Series I. Correspondence, 1931-55, n.d. (4 Folders)
The correspondence series includes letters written in response
to Alice Jones Emery’s requests for information from members
of the Oberlin College Class of 1891. The letters include responses
from classmates such as Clark B. Firestone, Seabury Cone Mastick,
George W. Mead, Henry Martyn Metcalf, R. [Romanta] T. Miller,
Jr., and Robert A. Millikan. The series also includes one letter
from a niece of Alice Jones Emery.
Series II. Clippings, 1933, 1937-55, n.d. (1 Folder)
The clipping series consists of articles written by or about
classmates from the Class of 1891. Included are articles about
Robert A. Millikan,
James B. McCord, George W. Mead, Nellie Brooks, R. [Romanta] T.
Miller, Jr., and Seabury Mastick. Among the clippings are columns
written by Clark B. Firestone, including a series entitled The
Office Window.
Series III. Financial Records, 1931, 1933-55 (2 Folders)
The financial records include two bank account books from the
Oberlin Savings Bank Company, and documents relating to finances
for class
activities in the years of 1931, 1933 and 1946. Included in this
series is a letter regarding a credit of $150 from the Class of
1891.
Series IV. Miscellaneous, 1941, 1943, 1946-49, 1951-52, n.d.
(2 Folders)
This series contains printed matter and writings relating to
members of the Class of 1891. Included are two pamphlets regarding
Dr.
James B. McCord’s work in Africa, 1943, 1946; two printed
meditations from Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea, Ohio, 1948;
a commencement program from Pacific University, 1952; Poems and
A Christmas Story by Martha Norburn Mead, 1949; and, a program
from the American Association University Women Convention, 1941.
The writings consist of recollections written by class members
(Nellie Summer Brooks, Edwin S. Chamberlin, and Clark B. Firestone),
several drafts of the class song, The Spirit of ’91, and
the rough notes for a skit performed at the 30th class reunion
in 1921. Also included here is a document relating to the class
gift for the Miller Room, founded by class member R.T. Miller.
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