Oberlin College Archives Rg 32/4 Photographs: Buildings

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Oberlin College Archives Rg 32/4 Photographs: Buildings OBERLIN COLLEGE ARCHIVES BORN DIGITAL FOLDERS ARCHIVE / RG 32/4 PHOTOGRAPHS: BUILDINGS BOX IN BOX REFERENCE CD Contact sheets of various buildings 1 1 Administration Building (prior to Cox) 1 1 Administration Building (Cox) 1 11 Photos by Gilbert firm 1 1 Allen Memorial Art Building x/ Exteriors, 1910s-90s, n.d. 2 8 Exteriors--Front Entance Doorway 2 1 Exteriors--Three-Way Plug Sculpture 2 1 Exteriors--Katharine Wright Haskell Fountain 3 2 x/x Interiors--Art Storage 2 1 Interiors--Galleries 2 2 Interiors--Library 2 1 Interiors--Offices 2 1 Interiors--Sculpture Court 2 3 x/x Interiors with Staff 2 1 Construction, 1915-17 (Gilbert Firm) 2A 7 Addition Construction, 1937-38 2A 1 Art Classes 3 1 Cloister Courtyard 3 2 Contemporary Gallery--Dedication and Opening, 1976 3 1 Spiral bound format, ca. 1940 3 1 Fine Art Black and White Photographs, ca. 1980 3 2 See also: Domes, Geodesic Allen Memorial Hospital 3 4 Apollo Theatre 3 1 x/ Arboretum 3 1 Bacon Arbor x/ Bandstand, Old 3 1 Bandstand, Clark--Construction 3 1 Bench by the Road Memorial 3 1 Biology Laboratory (Annex to Hales Gym) 3 1 Bookstore (College) x/ OBERLIN COLLEGE ARCHIVES BORN DIGITAL FOLDERS ARCHIVE / RG 32/4 PHOTOGRAPHS: BUILDINGS BOX IN BOX REFERENCE CD Bosworth Hall (see also Theological Quadrangle) 4 9 Bosworth Hall (cont.) Fairchild Chapel 4 1 Botany Laboratory (Lincoln House) 4 1 Browning House 4 1 Cabinet Hall 4 1 Carnegie Library/Building 5 10 Chapel (Old) 6 7 Chinese Temple 6 1 Christ Episcopal Church 6 1 Churches, Miscellaneous 7 1 Cincinnati Hall 7 1 Coeducation Centennial Monument 7 1 Construction 7 1 Colonial Hall 7 1 Conservatory (Mahan-Morgan House) 7 1 Conservatory (see also Warner Hall) 7 2 x/ Conservatory Library--Construction 7 6 x/ Council Hall 8 4 Crane Swimming Pool (Hales Gym) 8 1 Daub House 8 1 Domes, Geodesic -- see also 32/10 Oversize 8 5 Dormitories (see end of building names) Eric Baker Nord Performing Arts Annex (See Performing Arts Annex) 14A Faculty Club 8 1 Field House 8 3 Finney Chapel 9 8 x/ Kay Africa Organ 9 2 Finney House 9 1 First Church in Oberlin 10 12 French Hall 10 1 Geography Building 10 1 OBERLIN COLLEGE ARCHIVES BORN DIGITAL FOLDERS ARCHIVE / RG 32/4 PHOTOGRAPHS: BUILDINGS BOX IN BOX REFERENCE CD Geological Laboratory 10 1 Goodrich House 10 1 Hales Gymnasium 11 1 Hall Auditorium 11 7 x/x Harper's Ferry Cenotaph 11 1 Heating Plant 11 1 x/x Ice Rink (Williams Field House) 11 1 International House (see also 19/1, Pillory House) 11 1 John Frederick Oberlin Monument 11 1 Jones Farm x/x Kettering Science Building 11 7 King Memorial Building 12 4 King, Martin Luther, Jr. Monument 12 1 Knowlton Athletics Complex x/ Kohl Building (Conservatory) x/ Ladies Hall (First) 12 1 Ladies Hall (Second) 12 3 Lewis (Adam Joseph) Center for Environmental Studies 12 2 x/x Lewis (Edmonia) Center (former Monroe House) x/ Lewis (Peter B. ) Gateway Center 12 1 x/ Lewis-Severance House x/ Memorial Arch 13 8 Memorial Arch and Hall Statue 13 1 Men's Building (see Wilder Hall and Dormitories) Men's Gymnasium 13 1 Mudd (Seeley G.) Learning Center 14 4 x/ Music Hall 14A 1 Nichols Gateway 14A 1 Oberlin Hall 14A 1 Oberlin Inn (Park Hotel) 14A 2 Oberlin Inn (Second) 14A 3 Oberlin Project x/x OBERLIN COLLEGE ARCHIVES BORN DIGITAL FOLDERS ARCHIVE / RG 32/4 PHOTOGRAPHS: BUILDINGS BOX IN BOX REFERENCE CD Oberlin Public Schools 14A 1 Oberlin Wellington Rescue Monument 14A 1 Old Chemical Laboratory 14A 1 Performing Arts Annex (Eric Baker Nord) 14A 1 x/ Peters Hall 15 9 x/ Phillips Gymnasium 16 1 Photographic Office 16 1 President's House 16 1 Price Hall (see Third World House) Rice Memorial Hall 16 1 Science Center Second Congregational Church 16 2 Service Building 16 1 Severance Laboratory 16 4 Shurtleff, Giles Waldo, Monument 16 1 Society Hall 16 1 Spear Library/Laboratory 17 5 Stadium (C.W. Savage) 17 1 Sturges Hall 17 2 Tappan Hall 18 4 Tappan Square 19th Century--Mounted 18 2 19th Century--Unmounted 18 1 19th Century--Main & College Streets 18 1 19th Century--Paintings, Drawings 18 1 20th Century, ca. 1900-1930s 18 4 20th Century, ca. 1960s-1990s, n.d. 19 4 Tappan Walk 19 3 Trees--General 19 1 Trees--Historic Elm 19 2 Trees--Tappan Elm 19 1 Views and Buildings Surrounding Square, ca. 1930s 19 1 OBERLIN COLLEGE ARCHIVES BORN DIGITAL FOLDERS ARCHIVE / RG 32/4 PHOTOGRAPHS: BUILDINGS BOX IN BOX REFERENCE CD Theological Quadrangle (see also Bosworth Hall) 19 1 Town Hall 19 2 Underground Railroad Monument 19 1 x/ Warner Gymnasium (Center for the Performing Arts) 20 5 Warner Hall (Conservatory) 20, 21 11 Weltzheimer/Johnson House 21 1 x/x West Lodge 21 1 Westervelt Hall 21 1 Wilder Hall (see also Dormitories) 22 8 Williams Field House (see Ice Rink) Women's Gymnasium (prior to Hales Gym) 22 2 World War II Memorial Garden x/x Wright (A.A.) Laboratory 22 1 Wright (Wilbur & Orville) Laboratory of Physics 22 1 Dormitories and Their Residents (see also Boarding Houses in 32/5) Miscellaneous 23 2 Afrikan Heritage House (Lord-Saunders) 23 1 Allencroft 23 1 Anchorage 23 1 Bacon House 23 1 Baldwin Cottage 23, 24 7 Barrows Hall 24 1 Barrows House (Old) 24 1 Burton Hall 24 3 Carey House 24 1 Churchill 24 1 Co-ops 24 1 Cranford 24 1 Dascomb Cottage 24 1 Dascomb Hall 24 1 Delta Lodge 24 1 OBERLIN COLLEGE ARCHIVES BORN DIGITAL FOLDERS ARCHIVE / RG 32/4 PHOTOGRAPHS: BUILDINGS BOX IN BOX REFERENCE CD East Hall 24 1 East Lodge 24 1 Egglestone's 24 1 Ellis Cottage 24 1 Elm Lodge 24 1 Elmwood Cottage 24 1 Fairchild Hall 24 1 Fairchild House 24 1 Federal Hall 25 1 French House (Price Hall) (see also Language Dormitories) 25 2 G.I. Housing (Trailers) 25 1 Gray Gables 25 1 Harkness House 25 1 Heusner House 25 1 Johnson House 25 1 Kahn Hall 25 1 Keep Cottage 25 1 Keep Home 25 1 Kenney House 25 1 Ladies Halls (see above) 12 Language Dormitories (see also French & Russian Houses) 25 2 Lord Cottage 25 3 Mallory House 25 1 May Cottage 25 1 Men's Building (see also Wilder Hall) 25 1 Noah Hall 26 2 Noble Cottage 26 1 North Hall 26 2 Peake Inn 26 1 Pillory House (see International House, previous section) Pyle Inn 26 1 Russian House (see also Language Dorms) 26 1 OBERLIN COLLEGE ARCHIVES BORN DIGITAL FOLDERS ARCHIVE / RG 32/4 PHOTOGRAPHS: BUILDINGS BOX IN BOX REFERENCE CD SEED House x/ Shurtleff Cottage 26 2 South Hall 26 2 Squire (Nancy) Cottage 26 1 Stevenson Hall 26 2 Groundbreaking 26 1 Stewart Hall 26 2 Talcott Hall 26, 27 9 Tank Hall 27 4 Third World House (Price Hall) 27 1 Thurston's (see Women's Collective) Vatican 27 2 Wayside Inn (see Postcards: Houses) White House 27 1 Women's Collective (Thurston's) 27 1.
Recommended publications
  • Oberlin Historic Landmarks Booklet
    Oberlin Oberlin Historic Landmarks Historic Landmarks 6th Edition 2018 A descriptive list of designated landmarks and a street guide to their locations Oberlin Historic Landmarks Oberlin Historic Preservation Commission Acknowledgments: Text: Jane Blodgett and Carol Ganzel Photographs for this edition: Dale Preston Sources: Oberlin Architecture: College and Town by Geoffrey Blodgett City-wide Building Inventory: www.oberlinheritage.org/researchlearn/inventory Published 2018 by the Historic Preservation Commission of the City of Oberlin Sixth edition; originally published 1997 Oberlin Historic Preservation Commission Maren McKee, Chair Michael McFarlin, Vice Chair James Young Donna VanRaaphorst Phyllis Yarber Hogan Kristin Peterson, Council Liaison Carrie Handy, Staff Liaison Saundra Phillips, Secretary to the Commission Introduction Each building and site listed in this booklet is an officially designated City of Oberlin Historic Landmark. The landmark designation means, according to city ordinance, that the building or site has particular historic or cultural sig- nificance, or is associated with people or events important to the history of Oberlin, Ohio, or reflects distinguishing characteristics of an architect, archi- tectural style, or building type. Many Oberlin landmarks meet more than one of these criteria. The landmark list is not all-inclusive: many Oberlin buildings that meet the criteria have not yet been designated landmarks. To consider a property for landmark designation, the Historic Preservation Commission needs an appli- cation from its owner with documentation of its date and proof that it meets at least one of the criteria. Some city landmarks are also listed on the National Register of Historic Plac- es, and three are National Historic Landmarks. These designations are indicat- ed in the text.
    [Show full text]
  • Accused the Bakery of Engaging in Racial Profiling and Having a History
    LORAIN COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS LORAIN COUNTY, OHIO TOM ORLANDO, Clerk JOURNAL ENTRY John R. Miraldi, Judge Date 4/22/19 Case No. 17CV193761 GIBSON BROS INC JEANANNE M AYOUB Plaintiff Plaintiffs Attorney (330)455-6112 VS OBERLIN COLLEGE JOSH M MANDEL Defendant Defendant's Attorney 0_ ENTRY AND RULING ON DEFENDANTS OBERLIN COLLEGE AND MEREDITH RAIMONDO'S MOTIONS FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT This matter came to be heard upon Defendants Oberlin College and Meredith Raimondo's Motions for Summary Judgment; Plaintiffs Gibson Brothers Inc., David R. Gibson, and Allyn W. Gibson's Combined Response in Opposition; and Defendants' Combined Reply Brief. After considering the above filings, their attached or referenced exhibits, and for the reasons that follow, Defendants' Motions for Summary Judgment are granted in part and denied in part. I. Factual Background Though the Court is not required to make specific findings of fact in ruling on Defendants' Motions for Summary Judgment, the Court believes that the factual landscape is an important foundation to the analysis herein. See Ohio Civ. R. 52. On the afternoon of November 9, 2016, an incident took place involving three African- American Oberlin College Students — Jonathan Aladin, Cecelia Whettstone, and Endia Lawrence, and Allyn D. Gibson — an employee of Plaintiff Gibson Bros. Inc., the entity that operates Gibson's Food Market and Bakery ("Gibson's"). Allyn D. Gibson suspected that Mr. Aladin was attempting to steal wine from Gibson's while purchasing other wine with fake identification. After confronting Mr. Aladin in the store, Mr. Gibson pursued Mr. Aladin out of the store into nearby Tappan Square, and at some point, engaged in a physical altercation with Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Oberlin and the Fight to End Slavery, 1833-1863
    "Be not conformed to this world": Oberlin and the Fight to End Slavery, 1833-1863 by Joseph Brent Morris This thesis/dissertation document has been electronically approved by the following individuals: Baptist,Edward Eugene (Chairperson) Bensel,Richard F (Minor Member) Parmenter,Jon W (Minor Member) “BE NOT CONFORMED TO THIS WORLD”: OBERLIN AND THE FIGHT TO END SLAVERY, 1833-1863 A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Joseph Brent Morris August 2010 © 2010 Joseph Brent Morris “BE NOT CONFORMED TO THIS WORLD”: OBERLIN AND THE FIGHT TO END SLAVERY, 1833-1863 Joseph Brent Morris, Ph. D. Cornell University 2010 This dissertation examines the role of Oberlin (the northern Ohio town and its organically connected college of the same name) in the antislavery struggle. It traces the antislavery origins and development of this Western “hot-bed of abolitionism,” and establishes Oberlin—the community, faculty, students, and alumni—as comprising the core of the antislavery movement in the West and one of the most influential and successful groups of abolitionists in antebellum America. Within two years of its founding, Oberlin’s founders had created a teachers’ college and adopted nearly the entire student body of Lane Seminary, who had been dismissed for their advocacy of immediate abolition. Oberlin became the first institute of higher learning to admit men and women of all races. America's most famous revivalist (Charles Grandison Finney) was among its new faculty as were a host of outspoken proponents of immediate emancipation and social reform.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008-09 Visiting Team Guide
    2008-09 Visiting Team Guide Welcome Oberlin College, founded in 1833, is an independent coeducational institution which is comprised of two divisions, the College of Arts and Sciences, with about 2,300 students, and the Conservatory of Music, with about 500 enrolled. Oberlin offers bachelor of arts and bachelor of music degree programs, as well as a combined five-year program leading to both degrees. The presence of the College of Arts and Sciences and the Conservatory of Music on one campus is rare and enriching. Students in the College and Conservatory share residences and dining facilities as part of a single academic community. Most Conservatory students take academic work in the College of Arts and Sciences, and each year more than one-third of the College students take applied music or courses in the Conservatory. Oberlin’s size, residential character, diversity and selectivity provide an atmosphere highly conducive to intellectual and personal growth. Its faculty of teacher-scholars has traditionally emphasized both academic achievement and individual development. Oberlin students participate in a wide variety of extracurricular activities on the campus. Oberlin College is highly selective and dedicated to recruiting students from diverse backgrounds. Oberlin was the first truly coeducational college in the United States, as well as an early leader in educating black students. The Oberlin College Department of Athletics and Physical Education welcomes you to this beautiful campus. Enclosed in this packet you will find pertinent information which will assist you during your visit to Oberlin College and the surrounding community. Please let any member of our staff know if we can help you with your visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Design on the Edge: the Making of a High-Performance Building / David W
    D College and university administrators will spend 17 environment/architecture billion dollars on new buildings over the next few years. esign Design Design on the Edge is essential reading for architects, “Design on the Edge is an original, powerful, and inspiring book. David Orr has been planners, and environmentalists who need to sell the on the cutting edge of sustainability issues for decades, and few academics can tell on the Edge innovations of ecological design to wary institutions, the truth with the humor, insight, and graceful style he brings. Here he challenges higher and for educators and students whose profession is education to rise to the challenge of addressing the critical issues that threaten on the The Making of a undermined by the very buildings they work in—and our survival, a task that requires moral courage and passion, as well as science and High-Performance for anyone who has ever tried to change an organization reason.”—Sim Van der Ryn, author of Ecological Design and Design for Life, and for the better. Director, Center for Regenerative Design, College of Marin Building “With the wisdom of Wendell Berry and the fervor of Ian McHarg, Orr challenges David W. Orr architecture and higher education to repair the breach between the built and natural Edge The story of the Adam Joseph Lewis Center at Oberlin David W. Orr is Director of the Environmental environments and between institutional rhetoric and behavior. His is a compelling College—the first substantially green building to Studies Program at Oberlin College. He is the argument for both designers and educators to get their houses in better ecological be built on a college campus—encompasses more author of The Nature of Design: Ecology, Culture, order.”—Douglas Kelbaugh, Dean, Taubman College of Architecture and Urban than the particulars of one building.
    [Show full text]
  • Linorientation Schedule Fall 2017
    ORIENTATION SCHEDULE FALL 2017 OBERLIN DEAR STUDENTS, CAMPUS OFFICES Welcome to Oberlin! We are excited that you’ve arrived on campus and A complete list of campus offices is available online at http://new.oberlin. are eager to help you and your family learn a bit more about the college, edu/home/az-index.dot. The offices listed below are especially important for new students and are open during orientation to help answer questions the conservatory, and the city. Orientation provides an introduction to the from new students and their families. For calls from campus phones, use the wide range of resources and opportunities available to you and includes last five digits of the numbers below. See map at end of booklet for locations. CAMPUS OFFICES plenty of time to meet members of your class, returning students, faculty WELCOME TO OBERLIN and staff, and members of the local community. As you begin to learn Academic Advising Resource Center/Registrar Carnegie Building 440-775-8450 how the college works, please remember that we are here to help you Arts and Sciences Advising Double-Degree Advising/Arts and Sciences get the most of your Oberlin experience. The most important message Registrar of orientation is that we encourage you to reach out for support and Admissions assistance at any time during your Oberlin journey. College of Arts And Sciences Gateway Center 440-775-8411 This week, you begin the process of finding new opportunities to learn, Conservatory of Music Conservatory Annex 440-775-8413 Bonner Center For Service And Learning Daub House 440-775-8055 grow, and thrive.
    [Show full text]
  • English at Oberlin: 1880-1960 Robert Longsworth Oberlin College
    Oberlin Digital Commons at Oberlin Faculty & Staff choS larship 5-1-2010 English at Oberlin: 1880-1960 Robert Longsworth Oberlin College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.oberlin.edu/faculty_schol Repository Citation Longsworth, Robert. "English at Oberlin: 1880-1960." 2010. This Essay is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons at Oberlin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty & Staff choS larship by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons at Oberlin. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ENGLISH AT OBERLIN: 1880-1960 By Robert Longsworth (May 2010) 2 Preface This essay grew out of several years of delicious conversation with Geoffrey Blodgett, whom I was privileged to reckon a very dear friend and whom I admired as an incomparably able historian. His knowledge about and understanding of the history of his alma mater, from which he retired in 2000 as Robert S. Danforth Professor of History, are exemplified in his Oberlin History: Essays and Impressions (published posthumously by the Kent State University Press in 2006). He told me that the Oberlin Department of English deserved some study, and urged me to undertake the task. I deeply regret that his death deprived me of his counsel during my attempt to follow his suggestion. Happily, however, I have benefited from the discerning advice of several very astute readers. Roland Baumann, Oberlin College Archivist until his retirement in 2008, has been not only a thoughtful reader but also a generous and wise guide through the remarkably rich archival material in his custody. The members of his staff--Ken Grossi, who is currently the College Archivist; Tammy Martin; and Lisa Farrar--have been unstinting in their helpfulness.
    [Show full text]
  • Oberlin College Archives Geoffrey T. Blodgett Papers
    OBERLIN COLLEGE ARCHIVES GEOFFREY T. BLODGETT PAPERS INVENTORY Subgroup I. Biographical, 1943-46, 1949-66, 1977-78, 1993, 1998-2002, ca. 2011 (1.81 l.f.) Box 1 Awards Alumni Medal, May 2000 Heisman Club Award (remarks by Jane Blodgett), May 2000 Birthday (70th) tribute, 2001 Clippings, 1946, 1952, 1954, 1999-2000, n.d. Curriculum vitae, 1978, 1993, 2000 Employment search Oberlin faculty appointment, 1960 Other teaching job applications, 1959-60 Fellowships, 1959-60 (See also SG III, Series 3) Football Memorabilia/Reunions “Football Memories,” compiled booklet of clippings and photographs, ca. 2011 “Oberlin Football, 1950 and 1951,” booklet for reunion event, May 23, 1998 Graduate Education Graduate school applications: Cornell University, Harvard University, 1953, 1955, n.d. Harvard University, Teaching Assistant for Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., 1956-60 PhD thesis correspondence, 1958-65 Oberlin College Commencement programs, 1953 Diploma, 1953 Memorial Minute by Robert Longsworth, April 16, 2002 Memorial service eulogies and programs, December 8, 2001 Notes on the Oberlin College Men’s Board, ca. 1949-53 Oberlin Community Tax proposal, ca. 1963 Estate of Frederick B. Artz for the Monroe House, Oberlin Historical and Improvement Organization (includes Last Will and Testament), 1977 Tributes, 1993 United States Navy Correspondence, 1951 Officer’s Correspondence Record, “C Jacket,” 1951-65 Officer Service Record for Geoffrey Blodgett, 1953-66 1 OBERLIN COLLEGE ARCHIVES GEOFFREY T. BLODGETT PAPERS Subgroup I. Biographical (cont.) Box 1 (cont.) United States Navy (cont.) Honorable Discharge Certificate, 1966 Box 2 (oversize) Scrapbooks “Invasion of Europe” (news clippings), 1943-45 Oberlin College memorabilia (news clippings, photographs, programs, letters), 1949-53 Subgroup II.
    [Show full text]
  • Oberlin Heritage Center E-Gazette May 2017
    Oberlin Heritage Center E-Gazette May 2017 MPO Box 0455, Oberlin, OH 44074 (440)774-1700 To subscribe to the free E-Gazette, visit www.oberlinheritagecenter.org or send e-mail to [email protected]. Oberlin Serves in World War II Tuesday, May 9 at 7:15 p.m. Oberlin Heritage Center Trustee and community historian Steve Johnson continues his discussion of World War II in the second of a two-part original series on Oberlinians’ participation in the war. Johnson has done months of research using newspaper archives, oral histories and other resources. This presentation focuses on service in the military – on the frontlines as pilots, infantrymen and medical personnel, as well as behind-the-scenes in research, intelligence and logistics. The program also includes a special tribute to those who lost their lives in the war. The series is sponsored by Northwest Savings Bank. For information, visit www.oberlinheritagecenter.org or call (440) 774-1700. Photo: Ferrier H. White, Tuskegee Airman and Oberlin war hero. Explore Oberlin History during College’s Big Weekend Friday, May 19 through Sunday, May 21, various times Stories of Oberlin's rich history will be found at every turn through the College's Commencement/Reunion Weekend as the Heritage Center welcomes visitors from near and far. Whether you have an afternoon or only a half-hour to spare, the Heritage Center offers guided tours and history walks for a wide range of interests and schedules. Discover the history surrounding Tappan Square, learn more about Oberlin’s role as a major stop on the Underground Railroad, and be inspired by stories of progressive Oberlin women who helped shape gender roles in the 19th and 20th centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Oberlin Heritage Center E-Gazette November 2019
    Oberlin Heritage Center E-Gazette November 2019 MPO Box 0455, Oberlin, OH 44074 (440)774-1700 To subscribe to the free E-Gazette, visit www.oberlinheritagecenter.org or send e-mail to [email protected]. Trivia Night – Fun for all Ages! Friday, November 15, 6 – 8:30 p.m. (doors open at 5:30 p.m.) Round up a team of players – or plan to come on your own – and test your knowledge of pop culture particulars, sports specifics, musical mysteries, and much more at the Oberlin Heritage Center's third annual Trivia Night. WOBL/WDLW’s morning show host Super Dave Andrews once again serves as emcee for the event that takes place in the Fellowship Hall of The First Church in Oberlin, U.C.C. (106 North Main Street). The evening features a friendly night of competition, plus food, side games, raffles, prizes, and special supervised activities for young children. Tickets include pizza, beverage and dessert; advance reservations are just $12/adults and $6/children (or purchase tickets at the door for $15/adults and $7/kids). Proceeds support the ongoing work of the nonprofit Oberlin Heritage Center. Special thanks go to Oberlin business co-sponsors Herrick Jewelry (www.herrickjewelry.com) and The Ohio Educational Credit Union (www.ohecu.com). Register single players or an entire team online at www.oberlinheritagecenter.org or download a registration form to complete and mail back to the Heritage Center. Meantime, get your trivia juices flowing with this sample question: What book features main characters named Old Green Grasshopper, Miss Spider, and Aunt Sponge? (Answer appears at the end of this newsletter) BONUS Weekend of History Walks & More All are Welcome Friday through Sunday, November 8-10 If you meant to -- but just didn't have the chance to -- take one of the Heritage Center's history walks this past summer, here's one last opportunity to do so this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Request for Proposals City of Oberlin, Ohio Branding and Cultural Wayfinding Signage Plan
    Request for Proposals City of Oberlin, Ohio Branding and Cultural Wayfinding Signage Plan Introduction The City of Oberlin, Ohio, in association with the Firelands Association for the Visual Arts (FAVA), is seeking proposals from qualified professionals who have proven experience with branding and wayfinding projects. Through this request for proposals (“RFP”) process, a qualified consultant will be selected that will develop a brand identity for Oberlin; and develop and implement a cultural wayfinding system for the City. Ultimately, the wayfinding signage program will be incorporated throughout the main pedestrian, bicycle, and vehicular corridors in and around the City. The purpose of this request for proposals (“RFP”) is to provide information to prospective consultants detailing the City’s desired services and deliverables, the expectations relative to consultant qualifications and the proposal content. This information is intended to enable consultants to develop branding for Oberlin as an arts destination and to design cultural wayfinding signage. Project Background The City of Oberlin With its small town sense of community, the services of a large city, and the music, art, and science of a cosmopolitan center—all situated in just under five square miles—the City of Oberlin has justifiably earned numerous accolades, including being named one of the “top 20 best small towns to visit” by Smithsonian Magazine. Founded concurrently with Oberlin College in 1833, the City is famous for its rich and diverse history of progressive thought, innovation, and social activism. The community was a beacon of freedom during the years of the Underground Railroad, and Oberlin College was the first in the country to admit men and women of all races.
    [Show full text]
  • Oberlin College & Conservatory
    Oberlin College & Conservatory commencement | reunion weekend may 25-28, 2018 ALUMNI, PARENTS, AND FRIENDS Welcome back to Oberlin for an exciting weekend that will reacquaint you with old friends and introduce you to new ones. We hope you have a wonderful weekend on campus and make many fond memories. This booklet provides a listing of the activities planned for the days ahead (for more detailed descriptions, download our app). Please take advantage of the variety of ways to experience Oberlin. We hope you will relish this time of celebration here and return home renewed and inspired. Congratulations to our graduates and their families, as well as alumni celebrating their reunions! COMMENCEMENT/REUNION WELCOME CENTER The Commencement/Reunion Welcome Center is located in the Ward Alumni Center, 65 E. College St., Suite 4. Information about Commencement/Reunion Weekend, room accommodations, and tickets for meals and events can be found there. TELEPHONE: 440.775.8692 (When using a college phone, dial 58692.) HOURS: Friday, May 25 9:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. (Ticket sales close at 11:00 p.m.) Saturday, May 26 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sunday, May 27 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Monday, May 28 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 1 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 2018 COMMENCEMENT/REUNION WEEKEND Events listed within this program are sponsored by the college, the conservatory, the Commencement/Reunion Weekend Committee, individual groups, departments, programs, and reunion classes. Download our Commencement/Reunion Weekend app—Guidebook—on your phone or tablet for easy access to the schedule, more detailed descriptions, announcements, and more.
    [Show full text]