Eighteen graduates of Oberlin Col-loge, Chinese and foreign, gathered at the school on the evening of Septem: ber 5, for a college reunion. With the exepetion of Mr. and Mrs. Cheney and Dr. Mel, these are all regularly 1m "educational or mission work in Taiku. The only serious difference of opinion during the evening developed when someone called for the college yell. Then the gathering divided into three groups. The "Old Grads," of the years 1698- 1903, had their version, while the recent graduates insisted on a more jazzy rendering. And those who represented the intervening years, un-Willing to yield either to age or to youth, produced third variation of The college yell. Aside from such superficial differences, which only added to the jollity of the occasion, the group was a unit, bound together by loyalty to Oberlin—the Oberlin in [Ohio and the Oberlin in China. The only regret was that Dr. Kung, himself an Oberlin alumnus, of the class of 1908, could not be present.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.