USA > Ohio > Lorain County > Oberlin > Annual catalogue of the officers and students of Oberlin College for the college year 1872-1873 > Part 31
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LIBRARIES.
The Libraries connected with the College number over fifteen thousand vol- umes, and are constantly receiving additions. They are made doubly valuable to students by the counsel and assistance of a very competent librarian.
CABINETS.
The Cabinets in Geology and Natural History amply illustrate the branches of Mineralogy, Lithological Geology, Palaeontology, Archaeology, Radiate Life, Amer- ican and Foreign Shells and Insects, and many branches of Vertebrate Life. Ev- tensive and valuable additions have been recently made to these collections.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY.
Ample facilities are afforded students for special study in Chemistry. The Labo- ratories are well equipped with conveniences-furnished work-tables, water and ga- supplies, fine balances and apparatus for both general and special analytical work. Students pursuing the General Course in Chemistry may in addition elect the Ex- perimental Course in Laboratory Practice. The second term in Chemistry, elective to members of the Junior class, is devoted to general Qualitative Analysis. Special and post-graduate students desiring to pursue a further course in advanced chemical work, can do so by arrangement with the Professor of Chemistry.
The facilities afforded in the pursuit of Mineralogy are : an extensive Mineralog- ical cabinet, a large collection of crystal models, and convenient blowpipe tables furnished with the best apparatus.
LECTURES.
In addition to the lectures announced in the Courses of Study. Practical Lec- tures on General. Habits, Methods of Study, and other important subjects, are de- livered once in two weeks to the young women, by the Principal of the Ladies' De- partment, and to the young men of the Preparatory Schools by the Principal of those schools.
62
OBERLIN COLLEGE.
A lecture is given in the College Chapel to the students of all departments each Thursday afternoon. These lectures discuss a wide range of topics, and are delivered in turn by the President and Professors, and by invited speakers from abroad.
PENMANSHIP.
Arrangements are made to furnish instruction in Penmanship, under a perma- nent and approved teacher. A pleasant and commodious room in Tappan Hall is devoted to classes in writing. For terms see table of extra charges, or address the Instructor in Penmanship.
FACILITIES FOR SELF-SUPPORT.
The College does not furnish manual labor to students. Diligent and faithful young men can usually find employment in the village, with satisfactory compensa- tion, for all the time that they can profitably spare from their studies. A large number earn enough from term to term to meet a great part of their expenses-by working at trades, doing chores at private houses, taking care of gardens, sawing wood, teaching school in vacation, etc., etc. A few young men find employment in the care of the college buildings. Occasionally a student by rigid economy and hard work is able to meet all of his expenses, while studying, from his earnings. But in such case his health or his studies are almost sure to suffer. No one should come, even for one term, expecting to support himself, without at least twenty-five dollars at his command to use as needed. Special arrangements are made so that those students who are obliged to teach in the Winter, can make up the studies of the Winter term in the Summer vacation, under the instruction of members of the Faculty. Free tuition is furnished to a limited number of self-supporting students, as provided for in the list of scholarships enumerated elsewhere, and the College has funds for otherwise aiding certain classes of needy students, to some extent. But the chief advantage it can offer indigent students is the very low rate at which all its facilities are afforded.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Young women in all the departments of study are under the supervision of the Principal of the Ladies' Department, and the management of the Ladies' Board. They are required to be in their rooms after eight o'clock in the evening during the Spring and Summer months, and after half-past seven during the Fall and Winter months.
Every young woman is required to present, once in two weeks, a written re- port of her observance and her failures in the observance of the regulations of the department, signed by the matron of the family in which she boards. These re- ports, 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' Board, and all friends interested.
OBERLIN COLLEGE.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Rooms and table board can be had in the college buildings or in private families as preferred.
The Ladies' Hall has rooms for one hundred women, and a boarding hall for the accommodation of its occupants and of gentlemen rooming elsewhere. It is a fine brick building, with pleasant grounds, and easy of access to the recita- tion rooms. The Principal of the Ladies' Department, and the Assistant Principal, make their home here. Each room is intended for two occupants. It has a closet attached, and is furnished with inside blinds, air-tight wood stove, bedstead, spring bed, husk mattrass, carpet, wash-stand, chairs, non-explosive lamp, and other necessary furniture except bedding. The latter the occupant furnishes herself : or, . if desired, she can rent it on reasonable terms from the Superintendent. Each lady also furnishes her own towels and table napkins. Room rent in the Hall is $10.50 a term for each person. This pays, also, for lights, the privileges of the house, and the care of an excellent nurse in any ordinary sickness. Fuel is fur. nished-delivered in the room-as required, the charge being according to the amount consumed. No room will be considered engaged for any term, unless two dollars has been paid in advance on rent. This sum will be forfeited if the room is not taken, unless written notice is given to Mr. R. HATCH, Superintendent of the Hall, two weeks before the opening of the term. Any one leaving before the end of the term will not be entitled to a return of any part of the money paid for room rent. Room rent is payable each term in advance and table board each half term in advance, to the Superintendent of the Hall. Applications for adinission to the Hall should be made to the Principal of the Ladies' Department.
Young women purposing to live in private families are expected to consult the Principal before engaging their boarding places. Young women are allowed to board ·themselves, by making arrangements with the Principal beforehand.
Rooms for young men, in Tappan Hall, are furnished with stove, table, chairs, wash-stand and bedstead. The charge-for two rooms-when occupied by only one person, is $4.00 a term ; when occupied by two persons, $2.50 each.
None but students in the Theological Department are allowed to occupy rooms in Council Hall.
Living expenses vary somewhat with the cost of provisions. Students who are willing to live plainly, can live at as low cost and as well, for the money, as in any other college. At present, table board at the Ladies' Hall is $2.45 per week. making cost of room and board at Ladies' Hall about $3.25 per week. In private families, table board and furnished rooms range in price. according to quality, from $2. 50 to $4.00 per week ; fuel and lights extra. There is no difficulty in securing board and rooms at any time of the year.
To meet the case of students who, from preference or necessity, wish to bring their expenses down to the lowest point consistent with healthful living, arrange- ments have been made for furnishing board and room for young women at Stewart Hall, corner of Main and Lorain streets, for $2.00 a week, or for $1. 50 a week and two hours' work a day. Each room is furnished with bedstead, mattrass, table, chairs, stove and washstand. Bedding, and all other articles required for furnish- ing the room, aside from those just mentioned, are supplied by the occupant. The
64
OBERLIN COLLEGE.
table fare is of the best quality, but plain-dispensing with tea and coffee, and ex- pensive luxuries, for the sake of keeping the price at the lowest rate. Young men are furnished table board at Stewart Hall for $1.75 a week ; or board at Stewart Hall with room in Tappan Hall for $2.00 a week, or $1.50 a week and one and one-half hours' work a day. Under this arrangement it is believed students are able to live as cheaply as they can board themselves, while they escape the obvious disadvantages and deprivations of self-boarding. By means of it, and a similar economy in other expenditures, one hundred dollars can be made to meet all abso- lutely necessary expenses for tuition, incidentals, board, room, books, fuel, lights, and washing for a college year.
EXPENSES.
The following table exhibits a careful estimate of the usual 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. Thorough instruction in vocal music is free to all. Tuitition, incidentals, and all extra charges are payable each term in advance. Second-hand text-books can usually be purchased at the book- stores at largely reduced prices.
Tutition $3 00 $3 00
Incidentals, (including use of Library and Gymnasium) . 7 00 7 00
Board, $1.75 to $3.00 per week 21 00 10 36 00
Room Rent .. 3 00 to 12 00
Fuel, Lights and Washing. 4 00 LO 15 00
Books and Stationary .
2 00 to 5 00
$40 00 $78 00
EXTRA CHARGES,
Laboratory Practice. $5 00
·
Qualitative Analysis. 10 00
Mineralogy and Blowpipe Analysis
5 00
Piano. 15 00
Organ ... 15 00
Cultivation of the Voice.
15 00
Violin, Viola or Violoncello
15 00
Harmony . 6 00
Use of Instrument, one hour per day
.$2 00-3 00
Use of Musical Library
1 00-3 00
Oil Painting, with use of Models, thirty-five lessons.
10 00
Water Colors.
6 00
Crayon Drawing, fifty lessons.
7 00
Linear Perspective.
6 00
French or German, except in the Regular Courses. 5 00
Penmanship, one term, one hour a day.
5 00
Penmanship, one month, constant practice. 6 00
Full Course in Practical, or Ornamental, Penmanship, each
20 00
Full Course in both styles.
30 00
Students can deposit their money with the College Treasurer at the opening of the term, and draw it out from time to time in such sums as may be needed, after- ward. The officers of the College cannot, however, undertake to exercise any spe- cial supervision of the individual expenditures of students.
65
OBERLIN COLLEGE.
RAILWAY FARES-REDUCED RATES.
Arrangements have been made with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway, by which students wishing to make vacations visits home can procure round trip tickets from Oberlin to any point on that road between Buffalo and Chicago, or to any point on its branch lines to Oil City, Pa., Youngstown, O., Detroit, Lansing, and Grand Rapids, Mich., and return, at the special rate of two cents a mile.
GYMNASIUMS.
The College has two well-equipped gymnasiums-one for young men and one for young women-in which students are required to take exercise with their re- spective classes, unless excused because of manual labor.
LOCATION AND SURROUNDINGS.
The College is located at Oberlin, Lorain county, Ohio, a pleasant and health- ful village of some four thousand inhabitants, thirty miles west of Cleveland. Situ- ated on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, it is easily accessible from all parts of the country. The place was founded as a home for the College, and the population consist chiefly of those who have been drawn there by educi- tional attractions. This gives it a special atmosphere of culture and good order, while as a home for students it is remarkably free from the temptations and dangers often surrounding school life. There are no drinking saloons in town. But those who seek bad company will find it-or make it-anywhere, and the College does not offer itself as a reformatory for young people who are too wayward for home restraints. The churches of the place consist of two Congregational-numbering some six hundred members each-two Methodist, one Protestant Episcopal, and one Baptist. Each student attends the church of his choice.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A student can enter at any time, but it is specially desirable to be present, if possible, at the opening of the term. No money is refunded to a student who leaves before the close of the term, except in cases where one is excused from his classes, within two weeks of the opening of the term, on account of his own sick- ness, in which event a part of his term bills-about one-half-will be refunded. A student taking a regular course, and absent for a full term, is required to pay the tuition fee for that term, if he maintains his standing with his class.
Students who do not wish to take a full course, can select such studies in any department as they are prepared to pursue to advantage.
Opportunities are afforded by the lecture courses, that are kept np through the most of the college year, to hear the best lecturers in the land ; and choice musical entertainments are furnished, from time to time, in connection with the Conserva- tory.
Letters of inquiry may be addressed to the Secretary of the College, Mr. J. B. T. MARSH, Oberlin, Ohio.
Scholarships.
The College has the following Scholarships, which are available in the assistance of students, as specified:
Trustees' Scholarships .- Voted by the Board of Trustees, and furnishing free tuition ($3.00) each term to twenty-five self-supporting students.
Hinchman Scholarships .- Founded by Miss Jane Hinchinan, of Philadel- phia, and furnishing free tuition ($3.00) to ten self-supporting young women.
Avery Scholarships .- Founded by the executors of the estate of Rev. Charles Avery, of Pittsburgh, Penn., and furnishing free tuition ($3.00) to fifty "indigent and worthy " colored students.
Finney Scholarship .- Founded by Mrs. Caroline Phelps Stokes, of New York City, and yielding the interest on $1,250, for a colored student preparing for missionary work in Africa.
Howard L. Valentine Scholarship .- Founded by Mrs. Lucy H. Valentine, of Mountainville, N. Y., and yielding the interest on $1,000 to a self-supporting young woman.
Butler Scholarship .- Founded by Mrs. Mahala Butler, of Winchendon, Mass., and yielding the interest on $1,000, for the assistance of young men study- ing for the ministry.
Painesville Scholarship .- Founded by the Congregational Church of Paines- ville, Ohio, and yielding the interest on $1,000, for the assistance of young men studying for the ministry.
The Avery Fund .- Established by the executors of the estate of Rev. Charles Avery, of Pittsburgh, Penn., and yielding the interest on $6,000, for the aid of "indigent and worthy " colored students.
The Jones Fund .- Originating in a bequest by Miss Jones, of Syracuse, N. Y., and since increased by the donations of others, which yields the interest on $1,000, to be loaned to self-supporting young women.
Calendar.
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
1880.
Fall Term begins. Tuesday, Sept. 14. Tuesday, Dec. 21.
Winter Vacation begins.
1881.
Winter Term begins. Tuesday, Jan. 4.
Spring Vacation begins .. Saturday, March 20.
Spring Term begins. Tuesday, April 5.
Summer Vacation begins Thursday, June 30.
Fall Term begins .. Tuesday, Sept. 13.
PUBLIC OCCASIONS.
1881.
Junior Exhibition Friday, April 15.
Union Exhibition of the Ladies' Literary Societies Wednesday, June 14.
Exhibition of the Senior Preparatory Class Wednesday, June 22.
Exhibition of the Conservatory of Music. Thursday, June 23.
Address to the Theological Alumni. Friday, June 24.
COMMENCEMENT, Department of Theology Saturday, June 25.
Baccalaureate Sermon
Sunday, June 26.
Address before the Missionary Society
Sunday, June 26.
Union Exhibition of the College Societies Monday, June 27.
Address before the Literary Societies. Monday, June 27.
COMMENCEMENT, Literary Course. Tuesday, June 28.
Address before the Society of Alumni. Tuesday, June 28.
COMMENCEMENT, Classical and Scientific Course Wednesday, June 29.
TABULAR VIEW OF THE EXERCISES
IN THE
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND THE ARTS,
FOR THE YEAR 1879-80.
FALL TERM.
Tue., Wed., Th.,
FRESHMAN
Latin ..
Geometry.
Greek
SOPHOMORE
German .
Calculus.
Greek.
Latin.
JUNIOR
Astronomy.
French
Latin ..
Logic
SENIOR.
Mineralogy.
Greek.
Mental Philos. .
Geology
FIRST YEAR.
Physical Geography
Geometry.
Latin.
SECOND YEAR ..
THIRD YEAR ..
Outlines of History. Astronomy.
Latin ..
German
FOURTH YEAR.
Hist. of Civilization
Mental Philos.
Logic Geology
Saturday .- FRESHMAN, Bible Exercise instead of Geometry ; FIRST YEAR, Bible Exercise instead of Physical Geography ; SOPHOMORE, Bible Exercise instead of Greek ; SECOND YEAR, Bible Exercise instead of Trigonometry ; JUNIOR and THIRD YEAR, Bible Exercise instead of Logic ; SENIOR and FOURTH YEAR, Bible Exercise instead of Mental Philosophy.
WINTER TERM.
8-9.
9-IO.
IO-II.
II-12.
| Tue., Wed., Th.,
FRESHMAN
Algebra
Latin.
Greek . .
SOPHOMORE
Mechanics
Latin. .
German
Evidcs. &Rhet.
JUNIOR.
Greek
Zoology
Desc'tive Geom
Chemistry ....
SENIOR.
Butler-Mod. Hist.
Eng. Literature
Moral Philos ..
FIRST YEAR ..
History of Rome.
Geometry.
Latin.
SECOND YEAR. .
Mechanics
French
Latin ..
Evidcs. & Rhet.
THIRD YEAR ..
German
Zoology
Latin.
Chemistry ... .
FOURTH YEAR.
Butler-Mod. Hist.
Eng. Literature
Moral Philos ..
Saturday .- FRESHMAN, Bible Exercise instead of Latin ; FIRST YEAR, Bible Exercise instead of Geometry ; SOPHOMORE and SECOND YEAR, Bible Exercise instead of Mechanics ; JUNIOR and THIRD YEAR, Bible Exercise instead of Zoology ; SENIOR and FOURTH YEAR, Bible Exercise iastead of Moral Philosophy.
SPRING TERM.
8-9.
9-10.
IO-II.
II-12,
FRESHMAN
Latin.
Trigonometry.
Greek
SOPHOMORE
Greek
German
Botany.
Nat. Philos.
JUNIOR
Civil Engineering.
Chemistry
Latin. .
Ment. Philos, .
SENIOR
Lectures on Art.
Physiology
Pol. Economy.
FIRST YEAR. .
Algebra.
Science of Gov't.
Latin.
SECOND YEAR ..
French .
Latin. .
Botany
Nat. Philos ...
THIRD YEAR ..
English Classics.
German or Latin.
Ment. Philos ..
FOURTH YEAR.
Physiology
Pol. Economy.
8-9.
9-10.
10-II.
II-12.
Fri., Sat.
Trigonometry .
Latin
Fri., Sat.
Tue., Wed., Th.,
Fri., Sat.
Saturday .- FRESHMAN, Bible Exercise instead of Greek ; FIRST YEAR, Bible Exercise instead of Latin : SOPHOMORE and SECOND YEAR, Bible Exercise instead of Botany ; JUNIOR and THIRD YEAR, Bible Exercise instead of Mental Philosophy ; SENIOR and FOURTH YEAR. Bible Exer- cise instead of Political Economy.
Rhetorical Exercises through the year on Monday. FIRST YEAR and SECOND YEAR, from 2 to 4 P.M .; FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR and THIRD YEAR, from 10 to 12 A.M .; SENIOR and FOURTH YEAR, from 1 to 3 P.M.
r
OBERLIN COLLEGE. 1881-82.
CATALOGUE
OF THE
OFFICERS AND STUDENTS
OF
OBERLIN COLLEGE,
FOR THE
COLLEGE YEAR,
1881-82.
CHICAGO: BLAKELY, MARSH & CO., PRINTERS, ISSI.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Rev. JAMES H. FAIRCHILD, President.
TERM EXPIRES 1882.
JAMES MONROE.
OBERLIN.
J. E. INGERSOLL CLEVELAND.
J. D. COX .. CINCINNATI.
DAN P. EELLS. CLEVELAND.
TERM EXPIRES IS83.
. E. J. GOODRICH
OBERLIN.
F. C. SESSIONS COLUMBUS.
L. C. WARNER, M. D NEW YORK.
ISAAC STONE. NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
TERM EXPIRES 1884.
REV. R. G. HUTCHINS
COLUMBUS.
E. W. METCALF . ELYRIA.
J. E. MARSHALL ...
SANDUSKY.
G. HENRY WHITCOMB. WORCESTER, MASS.
TERM EXPIRES ISS5.
REV. MICHAEL E. STRIEBY
NEWARK, N. J.
URIAH THOMPSON OBERLIN.
REV. WILLIAM B. BROWN ORANGE, N. J.
TERM EXPIRES 1886.
REV. JOSIAH STRONG IIUDSON.
A. B. NETTLETON
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
REV. WOLCOTT B. WILLIAMS CHARLOTTE, MICH.
SETHI H. SHELDON CLEVELAND.
TERM EXPIRES ISS7.
J. G. W. COWLES. CLEVELAND.
WILLIAM SUMNER. CINCINNATI.
T. L. NELSON
ELYRIA.
W. H. UPSON.
AKRON.
PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE.
-
PRES. J. H. FAIRCHILD.
URIAH THOMPSON.
PROF. JOHN M. ELLIS.
E. J. GOODRICH. J. B. T. MARSH. PROF. G. W. SHURTLEFF. R. HATCH.
J. B. T. MARSH, SECRETARY AND TREASURER.
REV. G. P. KIMBALL, FINANCIAL SECRETARY.
LADIES' BOARD OF MANAGERS.
MRS. A. A. F. JOHNSTON.
MRS. MINERVA E. ELLIS.
MRS. ELIZABETH S. MEAD.
MRS. J. AUGUSTA SMITH.
MRS. MARY B. SHURTLEFF,
MRS. HELEN M. RICE.
MRS. M. J. P. HATCII.
MRS. ABBY W. MARSH.
REV. HENRY MATSON, LIBRARIAN.
FACULTY.
REV. JAMES I1. FAIRCHILD, PRESIDENT, PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY. FINNEY PROFESSORSHIP.
REV. JOHN MORGAN,
EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF NEW TESTAMENT LITERATURE AND BIBLICAL THEOLOGY.
REV. JOHN M. ELLIS, PROFESSOR OF MENTAL PHILOSOPIIY AND RHETORIC. STONE PROFESSORSHIP.
REV. CHARLES H. CHURCHILL, PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
REV. JUDSON SMITH, PROFESSOR OF CHURCH HISTORY AND POSITIVE INSTITUTIONS, AND LECTURER ON MODERN HISTORY.
GILES W. SHURTLEFF, A. M., PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
FENELON B. RICE, D. M., PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.
ALBERT A. WRIGHT, A. M., PH. B., PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND NATURAL HISTORY.
JAMES K. NEWTON, A. M., . PROFESSOR OF THE GERMAN AND FRENCII LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. FREDRIKA BREMER HULL PROFESSORSHIP.
GEORGE II. WHITE, A. M., PRINCIPAL OF THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, AND PROFESSOR OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES.
REV. WILLIAM G. BALLANTINE, PROFESSOR OF OLD TESTAMENT LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
5
OBERLIN COLLEGE.
REV. SAMUEL H. LEE, PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY, AND FINANCIAL SECRETARY.
REV. WILLIAM G. FROST, PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
REV. G. FREDERICK WRIGHT, PROFESSOR OF NEW TESTAMENT LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
REV. ALBERT H. CURRIER, PROFESSOR OF SACRED RHETORIC AND PASTORAL TIIEOLOGY. HOLBROOK PROFESSORSHIP.
FRANK F. JEWETT, A. M., ACTING PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND MINERALOGY.
- REV. A. HASTINGS ROSS. SPECIAL LECTURER ON CHURCH POLITY.
ELISHA GRAY, A. M., PH. D., PROFESSOR OF DYNAMIC ELECTRICITY.
REV. LYMAN B. HALL, TUTOR IN LATIN.
HENRY C. KING, A. B., TUTOR IN MATHEMATICS.
JOHN F. PECK, A. M., TUTOR IN GREEK.
CHARLES B. MARTIN. A. M., TEACHER OF LATIN.
CHARLES D. TENNEY, A. B. TEACHER OF GRAMMAR.
JOHN R. NICHOLS, A. B., TEACHER OF SCIENCE OF GOVERNMENT.
REV. WILLIAM B. CHAMBERLAIN, INSTRUCTOR IN VOCAL MUSIC AND ELOCUTION.
6
OBERLIN COLLEGE.
CHARLES W. MORRISON, INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO-FORTE.
HOWARD H. CARTER, INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO-FORTE.
EDWARD B. PERRY, INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO-FORTE.
SAMUEL H. BLAKESLEE, INSTRUCTOR IN SINGING.
CHARLES A. HEYDLER, INSTRUCTOR IN ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS.
URIAH McKEE, INSTRUCTOR IN PENMANSHIP.
MRS. A. A. F. JOHNSTON, A. M.,
PRINCIPAL OF TIIE LADIES' DEPARTMENT, AND INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY.
MISS M. M. WRIGHT, A. M., ACTING PRINCIPAL OF THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
MISS M. J. NETTLETON, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. OF THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
MRS. E. S. MEAD,
INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION.
MISS F. F. RICE, A. M., TUTOR IN LATIN.
MISS L. CELESTIA WATTLES, INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO AND HARMONY.
MRS. HELEN M. RICE, INSTRUCTOR IN VOCAL MUSIC.
MISS ANNA M. WYETT, INSTRUCTOR IN PAINTING.
MRS. IDA B. BLAKESLEE, INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO-FORTE.
Department of Theology.
FACULTY.
JAMES H. FAIRCHILD, PRESIDENT.
JOHN MORGAN. G. FREDERICK WRIGIIT. JUDSON SMITH. ALBERT H. CURRIER.
WILLIAM G. BALLANTINE. WILLIAM B. CHAMBERLAIN.
STUDENTS.
SENIOR CLASS.
NAMES.
RESIDENCES. ROOMS.
GEORGE EUGENE ALBRECHT. . . Springfield. IS Council Hall Military Academy, Berlin, Germany, 1873.
MOTIER ACKLIN BULLOCK .. ... Metamora, Mich .. 17 W. College st. Olivet College, 1876.
JOHN HENRY HULL. Sandusky 22 S. Professor st.
Oberlin College,
LUCIAN EDMOND DANKS. Cleveland. 1 W. Lorain st.
HENRY CHURCHILL KING .. .. . Hillsdale, Mich. 28 Council Ilall Oberlin College, 1879.
JAMES HENDERSON KYLE ... ... . Urbana, Ill. .. I Council Hall Oberlin College, 187S.
HORACE SUMNER LYMAN ... . Forest Grove, Or .. . . S Council Hall Pacific University, 187S.
ARTHUR BRADLEY PEEBLES .. . . Mason, Mich .. . . .. . 16 S.' Professor st. Michigan Agricultur il College, 1877.
ALFORD BROWN PENNIMAN. . . . Woodburn, Ill. .. .. . 25 Council Hall Oberlin College, 1879.
CHARLES DANIEL TENNEY .. . . . Beverly, N. J. ...... 11 Council Hall Dartmouth College, 1878.
Seniors.
.. . ... 10.
8
OBERLIN COLLEGE.
MIDDLE CLASS.
NAMES.
RESIDENCES. ROOMS.
JOHN SUMNER EDMUNDS.
..
. .. ....
Avon
. 13 Council Hall
Oberlin College, ISSo.
RICHARD BARTLETT ESTEN. .. . S. Attleboro', Mass .. . 15 Council Hall Brown University, ISSo.
CLARENCE ROSS GALE Jamestown, N. Y . ... 28 Council Hall Oberlin College, ISSO.
MORGAN PELAGIUS JONES. Wilkesbarre, Pa ..... 22 Council Hall
WILLIAM JONES. Racine, Wis. ... . . 16 Council Hall Cook County Normal School, 1876.
ORAMEL WILLIAM LUCAS. Canon City, Col ..... 7 Council Hall Oberlin College, ISSo.
JOHN RICHARD NICHOLS. Reading, N. Y . . 8 W. Lorain st. Oberlin College, 1879.
JOHN FISHER PECK Oberlin.
8 W. Lorain st. Oberlin College, 1875.
GREGORY JOHN POWELL.
Guelph, Ont.
... 21 Council Hall
Toronto University,
WILLIAM TAYLOR. Bangor, Me. . . .20 Council Hall
HENRY ERNEST THAYER. Freedom. Council Hall
Oberlin College, 1878.
JAMES MERTON TRIFFIT. Edinburgh. 12 West st.
Baldwin University,
Middles ... 12.
JUNIOR CLASS.
LAURIN CECIL ANDERSON. . . . . Austin, Tex. 6 Council Hall Fisk University, ISSo.
FAYETTE GILMAN APPLETON .. . Victory, Vt. . 2 Council Hall Oberlin College, -
ELMER DELAZON BOSTWICK. .. . Edinburgh. 27 W. College st. Oberlin College, ISSI.
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