The Chautauquan, Vol. 04, March 1884, No. 6Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle
History
The Chautauquan, Vol. 04, March 1884, No. 6
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle
Chautauqua Institution -- Periodicals; Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle -- Periodicals
3. Sunday Readings for March 2, in THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
* * * * *
_Second Week_ (ending March 17).—1. Preparatory Latin Course from page 45
to the middle of page 84.
2. Second half of French History.
3. Sunday Readings for March 9, in THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
* * * * *
_Third Week_ (ending March 24).—1. Preparatory Latin Course from page 84
to page 127.
2. Readings in Commercial Law and in Art in THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
3. Sunday Readings for March 16, in THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
* * * * *
_Fourth Week_ (ending March 31).—1. Preparatory Latin Course in English,
from page 127 to “Fifth Book,” page 167.
2. Readings in American Literature and United States History in THE
CHAUTAUQUAN.
3. Sunday Readings for March 23, in THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
4. Sunday Readings for March 30, in THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
C. L. S. C. ’84.
NEW ENGLAND AUXILIARY.
_Fellow Students and Classmates_:
Dr. Vincent tells us that “more than one half of the members of ’84
reside in New England.” But a very small part of them can attend the
graduating exercises at Chautauqua, therefore the management of the New
England Assembly are to set apart one afternoon of next summer’s Sessions
for Services of _Recognition_ of the N. E. members as _graduates_. We
shall then and there be enrolled as members of “_The Society of the
Hall in the Grove_.” The members who were present at Framingham last
year, to the number of one hundred and fifty, having great pride in the
C. L. S. C., and not a little _Class_ pride, chose a committee to make
arrangements suitable for so important and glorious an occasion. The
committee decided upon the three following items in the program:
1. An Oration, and a well known College President is to be invited to
grace the occasion.
2. Some prominent band or other musical organization to furnish music for
the day.
3. Decoration of the Auditorium.
We therefore make two requests of the New England membership:
1. That as many as possible arrange to be present at the Assembly, which
meets in July next year. It will richly repay you to be present through
the ten days; but be sure to be present upon C. L. S. C. day.
2. In accordance with the vote of the Auxiliary, as announced in “The
Outlook,” we ask each member, whether to be present at Framingham or
not, to send the _Secretary_ of the Committee the sum of _fifty cents_,
with as much more as you choose to add. If we carry out the program as
arranged, the expenses will be large. In order to make definite our
arrangements, we should know as to the amount to be realized from your
contributions by the first of February, 1884. We desire that you consider
this a personal invitation, and that you will forward your checks, or
postal orders, or pledges, as local circles or individuals, on or before
the above date. We ask you to do so much for the good of the cause and
the honor of the class.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account