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  2. Oberlin College is a private liberal arts college and conservatory of music in Oberlin, Ohio, United States. Founded in 1833, it is the oldest coeducational liberal arts college in the United States and the second-oldest continuously operating coeducational institute of higher learning in the world. [6]

    • History
    • Conservatory of Music
    • Allen Memorial Art Museum

    Oberlin College and the town of Oberlin were started together in 1833. In 1837, the college began a program of coeducation; admitting female students. In 1835, the college began a policy of interracial education. The Board of Trustees voted to allow black students at a time when there was only one black person living in the county. The first black ...

    In 1865, Oberlin started its music program. A music conservatory is on the college campus. Students benefit from over 500 performances yearly, most free of charge, with concerts and recitals almost daily. The Conservatory was one of the recipients of the 2009 National Medal of Arts.

    The Allen Memorial Art Museum is on the college campus. It holds an art collection showing the history of Art that has 12,000 pieces. It also has a unique art rental program. At the beginning of every semester, students camp out in front of the north gate to get first pick of artwork by artists including Renoir, Dalí, and Picasso.

  3. Ethel McGhee Davis (1923), educator, social worker, and college administrator. Walter B. Denny (1964), art historian. Jon Michael Dunn, philosopher (logician) John Millott Ellis (1851), acting President of Oberlin College and abolitionist. George Fairchild (1862), third President of Kansas State University.

  4. Oberlin is the oldest coeducational college in the United States, having admitted four women in 1837 to its two-year "women's program". These four women, who were the first to enter as full students, were Mary Kellogg (Fairchild), Mary Caroline Rudd, Mary Hosford, and Elizabeth Prall. All but Kellogg graduated.

  5. Dec 6, 2019 · On December 3, 1833, 29 men and 15 women began classes as the first students of the Oberlin Collegiate Institute. Soon after its founding, the college adopted the motto, “Learning and Labor.”. In the early days of the college, tuition was free because students were expected to contribute by helping to build and sustain the community.

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