USA > Ohio > Lorain County > Oberlin > Annual catalogue of the officers and students of Oberlin College for the college year 1872-1873 > Part 10
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Candidates for a higher standing are examined in the same, and also in the studies previously pursued by the class to which they desire admission.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
FIRST TERM .. „Algebra, Olney.
Latin Reader completed,
Harkness.
Latin Prose Composition to Part II,
Harkness.
Book-Keeping.
SECOND TERM. .Cæsar,
Chase and Stuart.
Latin Prose Composition to Lesson 54, Harkness.
Geometry-Conic Sections,
Olney.
Physical Geography.
THIRD TERM. History of Rome, Smith.
Cicero's Orations,
Chase and Stuart.
Latin Prose Composition to Lesson 6S, Harkness. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry and Surveying. Olney.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
FIRST TERM Analytical Geometry and Calculus,
Olney.
Virgil,
Chase and Stuart. Smith.
History of Greece,
SECOND TERM. .. . Mechanics and Hydrostatics, Olmsted.
Science of Government,
Alden.
Botany,
Gray.
French, Robertson.
THIRD TERM, Evidences of Christianity, Hopkins.
Botany, .
Grav.
Civil Engineering and Navigation. French.
JUNIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM Natural Philosophy,
Olmsted.
Logic,
Jevon.
German,
Whitney.
Elocution.
SECOND TERM .Chemistry-Lectures.
Art of Discourse,
Day.
German,
Whitney.
Analysis of English Classics.
THIRD TERM .. .Zoology-Lectures.
Astronomy,
Olmsted,
Paley's Theology. Chemistry -- Review.
57
8
OBERLIN COLLEGE.
SENIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM .. „Mental Philosophy, History of Civilization, Physiology-Lectures. Elocution.
Porter.
Guizot.
SECOND TERM. ... Mental Philosophy. Lectures,
Butler's Analogy.
Moral Philosophy,
Fairchild.
English Literature, .
Shaw.
Political Economy,
Mill,
THIRD TERM .. .History-Lectures.
Lectures on Art.
Geology-Lectures.
Political Economy,
Mill.
Elocution.
Lessons in the English Bible, Compositions, Declamations and Extemporaneous Discussions, weekly, throughout the Course, and public original Declamations monthly, during the last two years.
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CLASSICAL PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
THE CLASSICAL PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT is under the same general supervision with the other Departments, and under the immediate direction and management of the Principal. The members of this Department are subject to the same regulations * as the students in the College. It is designed to prepare students for College.
The Senior and Middle Classes are taught by the Principal and Tutors; the Junior Class by teachers selected from the Theological and higher College Classes.
To enter the Junior Class, students will be examined in English Grammar through Syntax, Arithmetic through Percentage, and the Elements of Geography. Candidates for a higher standing will be examined in the studies previously pursued by the class to which they desire admission.
JUNIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM Latin Grammar and Reader commenced, English Grammar,
Harkness. Harvey.
Geography,
Colton.
SECOND TERM Latin Reader, English Analysis, Arithmetic,
Harkness.
Greene.
White.
THIRD TERM Latin Reader completed,
Harkness.
Latin Prose Composition to Part II,
Harkness.
United States History, Elocution,
Anderson.
Nat'l Fifth Reader.
MIDDLE CLASS.
FIRST TERM Cæsar, one Book,
Chase and Stuart.
Latin Prose Composition to Lesson 54,
Harkness.
Greek Grammar,
Hadley.
Science of Government,
Alden.
SECOND TERM. Cicero, two Orations,
Chase and Stuart.
Latin Prose Composition to Lesson 68,
Harkness.
Greek, Grammar and Anabasis, History of Rome,
Smith.
THIRD TERM Cicero, two Orations, .
Chase and Stuart.
Latin Prose Composition to Part III,
Ha kness.
Anabasis,
Boise.
History of Greece;
Smith.
SENIOR CLASS.
FIRST TERM . Virgil, two Books,
Chase and Stuart.
Anabasis,
Boise.
Algebra,
Olney.
Chase and Stuart.
SECOND TERM. . Virgil, three Books, Anabasis completed, Algebra,
Boise.
Olney.
59
.
.
. Boise.
OBERLIN COLLEGE.
THIRD TERM .Sallust-Conspiracy of Cataline,
Chase and Stuart. Homer-Iliad, two Books,
Boise.
Plane Geometry, ·
Olney.
Other text books than those specified are not allowed in the recitation room. Lessons in the English Bille and Rhetorical Exercises weekly throughout the Course.
60
ENGLISH PREPARATORY ' DEPARTMENT. -
THE ENGLISH PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT is under the same general supervision with the other Departments, and under the immediate direction and management of the Principal. The members of this Department are subject to the same regulations as the students in the College. It is designed to prepare students for the Scientific Department; but it is also adapted to meet the wants of those who require a good elementary education, for teaching Common Schools, or for general business. All the English branches are taught in this Department usually taught in High Schools and Academies. No students are admitted who have not advanced as far as Fractions in Arithmetic.
The classes are taught by the Principal and Tutors and by teachers selected frou the Theological and higher College Classes.
A large portion of the students are school teachers, or preparing to teach. The average age of the students in this Department is between nineteen and twenty years.
Classes are organized each term in the following studies:
ARITHMETIC-Ray's, Third Part, two classes;
White's, complete, two classes.
GRAMMAR-Harvey's, three classes; Greene's Analysis.
GEOGRAPHY-Colton's, two classes.
ELOCUTION AND READING-National Fifth Reader, two classes.
ORTHOGRAPHY AND SPELLING.
ALGEBRA-Olney's School, three classes.
GEOMETRY-Olney's, two classes.
QUACKENBOSS' NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
DALTON'S PHYSIOLOGY.
The following classes are organized in the Terms named:
Alden's Science of Government, Fall and Spring.
Smith's History of Rome, . Spring and Summer.
Freeman's Outlines of History, Fall and Summer.
Anderson's History of the United States, . Spring and Summer.
Elements of Book-Keeping, Fall.
Physical Geography,
Spring.
Trigonometry and Surveying,
Summer
Biblical Antiquities, . Fall.
Lessons in the English Bible and Rhetorical Exercises weekly for all the students in the Department.
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LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT is under the immediate direction of the Principal and the Assistant Principal, and the general supervision of the Ladies' Board of Managers and Faculty.
The Course of Study is designed to give la lies facilities for thorough mental disci- pline, and the special training which will qualify them for teaching and the other duties of their sphere. The advanced classes are taught by the Professors, and recite with the College classes where their studies are the same. The lower classes are taught as the classes in the Preparatory Department, with which they usually recite.
Ladies who apply for admission to the First year are examined in English Grammar and Analysis: Arithmetic; Olney's School Algebra, or an equivalent; Latin Gram- mar and Latin Reader through Fables; History of the United States and Geography.
Ladies wishing to enter advanced classes will be examined in the previous studies of the Course, or present other evidence to the teacher of each study that they have pursued it elsewhere.
FIRST YEAR.
FIRST TERM Algebra completed,
Olney.
Latin Reader completed, Harkness.
Latin Prose Composition to Part II,
Harkness.
Biblical Antiquities,
Nevin.
Linear Drawing.
SECOND TERM Plane Geometry,
Olney.
Cæsar,
Chase and Stuart.
Latin Prose Compostition to Lesson 54, Physical Geography.
Harkness.
THIRD TERM .Geometry completed-Conie Sections,
Olney.
Cicero's Orations, .
Chase and Stuart. Harkness.
Latin Prose Composition to Lesson 6S, History of Rome,
Smith.
SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TERM ..... . .. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry,
Sallust,
Olney. Chase and Stuart.
Outlines of History,
Freeman.
SECOND TERM Botany,
Gray.
Science of Government,
Alden.
· Mechanics and Hydrostatics, French,
Olmsted.
Robertson.
THIRD TERM, Botany,
Evidences of Christianity,
Gray. Hopkins.
Virgil, French.
Chase and Stuart.
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OBERLIN COLLEGE.
THIRD YEAR.
FIRST TERM ...
.Natural Philosophy,
Logic,
Olmsted. Jevon.
German,
Whitney.
SECOND TERM Chemistry-Lectures. Art of Discourse, .
Day.
German,
Whitney.
THIRD TERM .Zoology-Lectures.
Astronomy,
Olmsted.
Paley's Natural Theology. Chemistry-Review.
FOURTH YEAR.
FIRST TERM. Mental Philosophy,
Porter.
Physiology-Lectures.
History of Civilization, Guizot.
SECOND TERM Mental Philosophy -- Lectures.
English Literature,
Shaw.
Butler's Analogy.
Political Economy,
Mill.
Moral Philosophy,
Fairchild.
THIRD TERM Geology-Lectures.
Political Economy,
Mill.
History -- Lectures. Lectures on Art.
Lessons in the English Bible, and exercises in Reading and Composition weekly throughout the Course.
PREPARATORY COURSE.
Ray's and White's Arithmetic.
English Grammar.
Elocution,
Modern Geography.
Orthography. Reading. Harkness' Latin Grammar. Algebra.
History of the United States.
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CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
THIS DEPARTMENT is under the same general management as the other Depart- ments, and under the special supervision of the Director.
students in the Conservatory are subject to the regular College discipline.
COURSE OF STUDY.
IIARMONY.
Scales, both Major and Minor, Intervals, and their inversions, Chords in their various relations, Part-writing, Modulation. Choral, Single and Double Counterpoint, Composi- tion, and Analysis of musical works.
PIANO FORTE.
Duvernoy's Etudes in Mechanism op. 120.
Czerny op. 030. Krause op. 2. Heller op. 40.
Spindler op. 141. Czerny op. 299, (Studies in Velocity.)
Heller op. 45 and 16.
Jensen op. 32. Cramer's Forty-two Studies.
Clementi's Gradus ad Parnassum .
Czerny op. 740 Mayer op. 305. Moscheles op. 70.
Sonatas by Kuhlau, Clementi, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven; and selections from Bach. Schumann, Mendelssohn. Chopin and others.
CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE.
Careful instruction is given in the use of the voice, and the correct manner.of produe- ing a good tone; thorough drill in Technical Exercises, Solfeggios, Vocalises, etc., to give control over and flexibility to the voice; and practice in singing the best English, German, Italian and French songs, Operatie Arias, and Solos from the Oratorios for expression and the development of a pure style.
ORGAN.
Selections from Rink's and Ritter's organ schools.
Pedal Technics .- Thayer.
Pedal Studies,-Volkmar. Studies in Pedal Phrasing,-Buck. Trios op. 20 Richter, and op. 39 Merkel.
Fugues from the Well-tempered Clavier, arr. by Van Eyken,-Bach.
Selections from Mendelssohn's Six Sonatas, Three Preludes and Fugues, Ritter's Sonatas, Bach's ).gin v ).as.
Miscellaneous selections from the works of Buck. Smart, G. Ad. Thomas, Best, Freyer, Richter, Ilesse. Ritter, and others.
Exercises in playing Church Music, Voluntaries, accompanying Choirs, Registration, etc., including all that is necessary to give one a thorough mastery over the organ, for Church or Concert use.
64
1
1
OBERLIN COLLEGE.
The length of time necessary for the completion of this Course cannot be stated definitely, but will generally be from two to four years.
No pupil is allowed to enter upon the studies of the last year in any department of Musie who has not presented to the director satisfactory evidence of proficiency in the fundamental branches of an English education.
All students completing this course are awarded diplomas.
The classes in Choral Singing are free to all members of the Institution.
Weekly rehearsals are given, at which pupils who are competent are expected to perform.
Pupils must furnish or rent their instruments for practice. Pianos can always be rented in the village at reasonable rates.
Students in other departments, taking lessons in music, are required to make their arrangements with the Director of the Conservatory.
Catalogues, containing full particulars concerning this department, can be obtained by addressing CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, OBERLIN, OIIIO.
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65
ctures.
In the THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT Lectures are given on the subjects of the Course to all the classes throughout the year, and on special subjects during the second and third terms.
In the COLLEGE, SCIENTIFIC and LADIES' DEPARTMENTS as follows:
FIRST TERM .- Physiology: the Theory and Practice of Teaching; Natural Philosophy -Pneumatics, Acoustics, Electricity, Magnetism and Optics, and Meteorology.
SECOND TERM .- Moral Philosophy; Mental Philosophy; Butler's Analogy; Chemistry; Zcology; Geology: Natural Philosophy -- Mechanics and Hydrostatics.
THIRD TERM .- Geology; Zoology; Political Economy; History; Ancient Literature; Fine Arts.
Practical Lectures on General Habits, Methods of Study, and other important subjects, are delivered once in two weeks to the ladies, by the Principal of the Ladies' Department, and to the young men of the Preparatory Departments by the Principals of those Departments.
66
eneral
formation.
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS.
The Degree of BACHELOR OF DIVINITY is conferred upon the graduates of the Theological Department, that of BACHELOR OF ARTS upon the graduates of the College Department, and that of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE upon the graduates of the Scientific Department.
The Degree of MASTER OF ARTS, or MASTER OF SCIENCE, is conferred npon any BACHELOR of three or more years' standing, who has been engaged in literary or scien- tifie pursuits, and has sustained a good moral character.
A Diploma, certifying the successful completion of the prescribed Course of Study, is given to each graduate of the Ladies' Department, and to each graduate of the Con- servatory of Music.
EXAMINATIONS.
At the close of each term the classes are examined in the studies of that term; and at the end of the year there are general examinations in all Departments.
Every recitation and examination is marked, and a record is kept by the Faculty of the attainments of each student, and also of his delinquencies. Information con- cerning his progress and deportment is, when requested, communicated to the parent or guardian.
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.
All students are required to attend Church twice on the Sabbath, and the weekly lecture on Thursday.
They are also required to attend daily prayers in the evening at the Chapel, and in the morning in the families in which they board. Every class has a weekly exercise in the English Bible, which all are required to attend.
There is a weekly prayer meeting on Monday evening for all young people, con- ducted by the students; and a weekly prayer meeting for each class, conducted by one of the teachers.
LIBRARY, APPARATUS AND CABINET.
The Libraries connected with the College number about twelve thousand volumes .
The Apparatus, in the Departments of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, is sufficient for all reasonable demands; and the Cabinets in Geology and Natural History are well supplied.
FACILITIES FOR SELF-SUPPORT.
The College does not furnish manual labor to the students. Diligent and faithful young men can find employment, with satisfactory compensation, in the village. A few are employed in the care of the College buildings. About forty students in the higher classes, gentlemen and ladies, are employed as assistant teachers.
The long Winter vacation affords opportunity, to those who are qualified, to engage in teaching schools abroad. The call for teachers is equal to the supply.
67
OBERLIN COLLEGE.
REGULATIONS.
The Regulations of the Institution are few and simple, appealing to the student's self-respect and personal responsibility. He is required to abstain from the use of Tobacco and Intoxicating Drinks, and from connection with any Secret Society. No student is permitted to visit one of the other sex at a private room, except by special permission in case of severe sickness.
WINTER SCHOOL.
During the Winter vacation a school is taught in the College buildings, under the 1. superintendance of members of the Faculty. in which classes are formed in all the studies of the Preparatory Department, and in any College study when a sufficient number wish to pursue it to form a class. This school opens the week following the close of the Fall Term.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Ladies in all the Departments of Study are under the supervision of the Principal of the Ladies' Department and the arrangement of the Ladies' Board.
Ladies from abroa I desiring admission to the Ladies' Hall, should make previous application in writing, certifying their age, state of health, character, previous attainments, and the time they propose to continue here. Those who are admitted will be duly apprized of their admission. All ladies are expected to consult the Prin- cipal before selecting their boarding places.
Ladies are required to be in their rooms after eight o'clock in the evening during the summer months, and after half-past seven during the Winter months.
Every lady is required to present, once in two weeks, a written report of her obser- vance, and her failures in the observance of the regulations of the Department, signed by the matron of the family in which she boards. .
Those reports, together with the marks of her recitations, are recorded by the Principal, and are open at all times for the inspection of the Faculty, the Ladies' Boar !. and all friends inter. sted.
ADMISSION AND EXPENSES.
Candidates for admission to any of the Departments must bring testimonials of good character: and those coming from other institutions must bring a certificate of honorable dismission.
The student in every department pursues his studies in his private room, and meets with his class in the public room for recitation. No arrangement is made for those who have not sufficient maturity and self-control to study profitably under these conditions.
None are admitted to full membership until they have honorably passed a proba- tion of six months. None will be received undler sixteen years of age, unless commit- re l to the care of some approved resident of the place; nor any under fourteen, except by special arrangement with the Faculty.
Room rent in the Ladies' Hall is $10.50 a term for each occupant, including lights, the privileges of the house and care in ordinary sickness. Each room is intended for two ladies, and is provi led with carpets and other necessary furniture, including husk bed. Allother articles of bedding will be furnished by the occupants; also, lamps and table napkins. No room will be considered engaged for any term unless two dollars is paid on the rent, which sum will be forfeited if the room is not taken, unless writ- ten notice to that offret is given to the Treasurer at least one week before the opening of the term. Fuel is furnished as required, the charge being according to the amount consumed.
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2
OBERLIN COLLEGE.
Room rent in Council Hall is free, and the rooms are completely furnished; the in- cidental fee is $2.50 a term; in the other College buildings rent is $2.50 per term, and each room is furnished with a stove only.
The price of board will vary with the cost of provisions. At present, board in the Ladies' Hall is $2.80 per week; in private families, including rooms furnished, from $3 to $4 per week ; fuel and lights extra.
The Treasurer's bills are payable at the beginning of each term; board in the Ladies' Hall, each half term in advance.
The following may be considered as a near estimate of the necessary expenses for a term of twelve weeks, in any department except the Theological, in which there is no charge for tuition, room rent, or use of Library.
Tuition, or rent of Scholarship .... $ 3 00
$ 3 00
Incidentals.
2 65
2 65
Library Fee
35
35
Board, $2.25 to $3.00 per week.
27 00 to 36 00
Room Rent
2 50 to 10 00
Lights and Washing.
5 00 to
S oo
Books and Stationery
4 50 to
7 00
Fuel, Fall and Spring.
3 00 to
6 00
$48 00
$73 00
EXTRA CHARGES.
Piano, twenty lessons
$12 00
Organ, twenty lessons
12 00
Harmony, twenty lessons ..
5 00
Cultivation of the Voice
12 00
Use of Instrument, one hour per day
$2 00-3 00
Oil Painting, with use of Models, thirty lessons.
10 00
Water Colors
6 00
Crayon Drawing, fifty lessons
7 00
Perspective Drawing
6 00
Use of Musical Library.
2 00
French and German except in the regular courses
5 00
Thorough instruction in Vocal Music is FREE to all.
SITUATION.
Oberlin is easily accessible from all parts of the country, being situated on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, an hour's ride from Cleveland. The vil- lage of thirty-five hundred inhabitants, has grown up with the College, and is singular- ly free from the temptations and dangers often surrounding colleges.
Letters of inquiry may be addressed to the President, J. H. FAIRCHILD; to the Principals of the Preparatory Departments, J. H. LAIRD and H. F. CLARK; to the Principal of the Ladies' Department, Mrs. A. A. F. JOHNSTON; or to the Secretary and Treasurer, GEORGE KINNEY.
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TABULAR VIEW
OF THE
Exercises of the College
Classes for
Each Jerun.
FALL TERM, 1874.
Kerday.
Fresh
Rhetorical Exercises, 9-11 Rhetorical Exercises, 10-12 ||
Juniors Seniors,
1
Rhetorical Exercises, 2-4 Rhet rical Exercises, 1-3
Hour
9-19
10-11
11-12
Tresday.
Soph
Mathematics.
Mathematics. Latil.
Latin. Greek.
Wednes.
Juniors
Germ. Gw. Lat. 6w
Logic.
husi'm
Seniors
Greek.
Physiology.
Fliay.
Lodiex_ Physiol. German. Guizal.
Fresh Soph
Bible Class.
Mathematics Latin.
Greek.
Saturday
Juniors
Floentiou.
German 6w. Latin Greck.
Bible Class.
Nat. Philosophy. Men. Philosophy.
-
-
SPRING TERM, 1875.
Monday.
Fresh
Rhetorica. Exercises, 9-11 Rhetorical Exercises. 10-12
Juniors Seniors
Rhetorical Exercises, 2-4 Rhetorical Exercises, 1-3
9-10
10-11
11-12
Fresh
Mathematics.
Latin.
Greck.
Wedsos
Juniors
Chemistry.
Thursd'y
Seniorx
Men. Ph.6w. E. Lit Moral Philosophy
Friday.
Ludiex
French.
Fresh Soph
Mathematics.
Latin.
Bible Class.
Saturday
Juniors Seniors Ladies
Eloeu'n Fri. & Sal. Bible Class.
Chemistry.
Men. Ph.6w. E. Lit | Bible Class.
Bible Class.
SUMMER TERM, 1875.
Monday. Soph
Rhetorical Exercises, 9-11 Rhetorical Exercises. 10-12
Juniors
Rhetorical Exercises, 2-4
Hour
9-10
20-11
11-12
Tuesday
Fresh. Greek.
Latin. German.
Mathematics. Greek.
Wedges.
Juniors Astronomy.
History. Art,
Lat. Sw. Chenils'y Political Econo y. Pilley &w. Chem'y
Bot. 3w. Eviden's. Natural Science. Natural Science.
Friday.
Ladies
French
Fresh .
Bible Class.
Latin.
Mathematics. Greek.
Saturday
Astronomy.
Eloru'n Fri. & Sat.
Lat. Sw. Chemis'y
Bot. 3w. Eviden's. Bible Class.
Seniors Ladies
Cloeu'n Fri. & Sat. Bible Class.
Eloention.
Political Econo'y. Natural Science. Palev Sw. Chemi'v
The members of the Scientific Department and of the Ladies' Department recite with the College Classes when their studies are the same.
The:ca'y
Seniors
German.
Mechanics.
Bible Class. Rhet'e Sw. Latin.
Lundies
German.
Elocution.
Bible Class.
Greek.
Bible Class.
Seniors
Hloention.
German. Greek.
Mechanics.
Greck 8w. Botany. Rhet'e Sw. Latin.
Butler w. Pol. Ec German.
German.
Greek.
Presta
Nat. Philosophy. Men. Philosophy.
Hour
IFresh
Saph
Soph
Bible Class.
Instead of the Monday Exercises in the Table, public Rhetorical Exercise, consisting of original Orations and Essays from the members of all the College Classes and from the Juniors and Seniors in the scientific Department in turn, occur on the FIRST MONDAY of each month-during the Fall Tenn from 3 to 5 P. M., and during the Spring and Sum- n.er Terms from 4 to o p. M.
1
alendar.
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TERMS AND VACATIONS.
1874.
Fall Term begins. Tuesday, Sept. 1.
Winter Vacation begins Saturday, Nov. 21.
Winter School begins. Tuesday, Dec. 1.
1875.
Spring Term begins Tuesday, Feb. 16.
Spring Recess begins Saturday, May 8.
Summer Term begins Wednesday, May 12.
Summer Vacation begins .Friday, Aug. 6.
Fall Term begins. Tuesday, Aug. 31.
PUBLIC OCCASIONS.
1875.
Junior Exhibition. Wednesday, May 5.
Anniversary of the Theological Society Thursday, May 6.
Union Exhibition of the College Societies Friday, May 7.
Anniversary of the Ladies' Literary Society Wednesday, July 14.
Anuiversary of the Elioian Society Wednesday, July 21.
Exhibition of the Senior Preparatory Class Wednesday, July 28.
Exhibition of the Conservatory of Music .. Thursday, July 29.
Anniversary of the Alpha Zeta Society. Friday, July 30.
Concio ad Clerum Saturday, July 31.
Anniversary of the Phi Kappa Pi Society Saturday, July 31. Baccalaureate Sermon. Sunday, Aug. 1.
Address before the Missionary Society Sunday, Aug. 1.
Anniversary of the Phi Delta Society. Monday, Aug. 2
Address before the College Societies
Monday, Aug. 2.
Anniversary Exercises of the Ladies' Department
Tuesday, Aug. 3.
Address before the Society of Alumni Tuesday, Aug. 3.
Alumni Reunion. Wednesday, Aug. 4.
Commencement, College Department. Thursday, Aug. 5.
Commencement, Theological Department. Thursday, Aug. 5.
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THE NORMAL
istituto of Spencerian Penmanship
was organized Aug. 19, 1873, and connected with Oberlin College Nov. 20. 1874.
Its purpose is to give to the students of the College an opportunity to improve their hand-writing while pursuing a course of study, and to afford superior advan- tages to all who may wish to prepare themselves to teach "The Art" in public, private, or normal schools, or to acquire an elegant and casy business hand.
A pleasant and commodious room has been fitted up in one of the College buildings for the use of this department.
TERMS. TUITION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Twelve weeks, one hour each day,
$5.00
Six weeks, one hour each day,
3.00
One week, one hour each day,
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