CATALOGUE
COR VALLTS, OREGo1
872
873.
SALEM, OREGON:
WAITE, BOOK AID JOB PRINTEB.
EIGHTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE
OF THN
OFFIC1RS AND STUDENTS
OF
naIli
faf
O\TI<T4, ooN.
1872-1873.
SALEM, OREGON;
E. M. WAITE, BOOR AND lOB PRINTER.
1873.
oardc of TrutoeL
HON. J. C. AVERY
REV. B. F. BUROII
13. R. BIDDLE, ESQ
Rxv. B. II. BAXTER
R .W. BROOK, ESQ
JAS. A. CAUTIIOB , ESQ
B. F. CRABTREE, E
J. R CARD WELL,
A. CAUTHORN, ESQ.
SILAS J. DAY, ESQ..
REV. JOSEPH EE
I.
J. L. FERGUSON, E
.1. P. FRIEDLY, EsQ.
Cl-I AS. GAYLORD, ISQ.
R. C. KffiNEY;ESQ.
JOSEPH LIGGETT, ESQ..
REV. R. C. MARTIN.
R. A. MCFARLAND,ESQ..
Riv. C. II. E. NEWTC)N.
J. M. OSBURN, Esq..
Rxv. R. C. OGLESBY
J. S. PALR, ESQ..
REV. A. E. SEARS....
Corvallis.
Inde] pendence.
Corvaths.
. . . Dixie.
rowsville.
Corvallis.
cio.
Portland.
Corvallis.
Jac ksonville.
Corvallis.
Lafayette.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
. .Salem.
Corvallis.
June City.
......tion
. Albany.
Umatilla.
Corvallis.
. . Dallas.
Corvallis.
Dixie.
CORVALLIS COLLEGE.
G-. B. SMITH, ESQ
REV. J. W. STAHL.
HON. R. S. STRAHAN..
W. A. WILLIS, ESQ
lION. A. J. THAYER
B, L. ARNOLD, (ex-officio)..
CORVALLIS COLLEGE.
Corvallis.
Harrisburg.
Corvallis.
Roseburg.
.Corvallis.
Corvallis.
OFFICERS OP TEE BOARD.
B. R. BAXTER, President.
HON. R. S. STRAHAN,
J. A. CAUTHORN,
Vice President.
A. CAUTHORN,
Treasurer.
Secretary.
J S PALMER,
Collector.
FINANCIAL AND AUDITING COMMITTEE,
HON. IR. S. STRAT-JAN,
B. H. BIDDLE,
JAS. A. CAIJTHORN.
CONFERENCE VISITING COMMITTEE.
REV. J. W. STAHL,
REV. H. C. MMTIN,
JAS. K. P. CTJRRIIN, ESQ.
COLLEGE AGENT.
A. E. SEARS.
CORVALLIS COLLEGE.
CORVALLIS COLLEGE.
acthi
B. L. ARNOLD,
PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS.
REV. J. EMERY, A. M.,
PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS.
B. L. ARNOLD,
PROFESSOR OF LANGUAGES.
H. MoN. FINLEY,
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Miss CLARA A. WATT,
TEACHER OF FRENCH AND PRIMARY DEPARTMRNT.
MRS ALICE NESBIT,
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
CAPTAIN BOSWELL has kindly aided US in the Military Depart-
ment, for which we return sincere thanks. We hope to procure
his services in future as a regular officer of the College.
7
Aiumn ot Aiuo
4870
JAS. K. F. CTJRRJN, B. S
ROBT. MoVEATCH, B. s
ALICE E. BIDDLE, B. s
.
Cottage Grove.
Cottage Grove.
Corvaflis.
1874
GEO. F. BURKHART, B. S
H. MoN. FINLEY, A. B
JAS. D. FOUNTAIN, B. S
W. R. .FRIVETT, B. S
MARY J. HARRIS, B. S
FANNIE J. KENDOLL, B. S
Lebanon.
Corvallis.
Jacksonville.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
1872
THOMAS C ALEXANDER
JOHN B. ELGIN
ROSA JACOBS
ALONZO J. LOCKE.
JAS. K. F. WEATIJERFORD...
Beuton County.
Benton County.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
Linn County.
CORVALLIS OOLLRGE.
e0RVAL1.Is OOLLROn.
tudcnt.
Avery Napoleon
Burnett Alice
Burnett Ida
Butterfield Lizzie
Butterfield Ella
Butterfield Maggie
Butterfield John
Burnett Mary E
Oorvallis.
''
Boseburg.
. Linn County.
Brook Geo.*
Brock Vineyard. . Brock Clara
Berry Henry*
Baxter Perry*
iBagley Oren J
Berry Samuel J
Bryson John R.*
---Cauthorn Annie
Cauthorn Franklin..
Chrissinger French*
Chrissinger Robert.
Clingman Horace
* Agricultural student.
Polk County.
.. Benton County.
. . .
. Polk County.
. Polk County.
. Brownsville.
Corvallis.
Currin George*.
Chapman Win
Carter Orville
Crawford Thomas H
Crawford Win. C.*
Davis Elleanorah
Davis Zedekiah.. ..
Davis Thomas
Davis George
Doshe Mary
Doshe Charley
Edrniston James E.*
Eglin Mary A.
Egli'i George
Eglin James
Emery James Mc....
Emery Willie E
Fuller Reuben*
Fuller George
Friedly Arthur
Grimes George*
Gerliard George*.. -.
. Olackamas.
.
Kerbyville.
Corvallis.
. (Jiackamas County.
"
... .. Benton County.
Corvallis.
Clackamas.
Corvallis.
"
Harrisburg.
(cbrvllc
ilerrin Win. F.*
Jicksonvi11e.
Corvallis.
Houck Jesse
- Linn County.
buck Agnes
Hedgpeth Joel*
Hamilton Milton
Hamilton James W...
. Polk County.
-
- Corvallis.
Roseburg.
10
CORVALLIS COLLEGE.
Ison Oscar L.*
Jacobs Isaac
CORVALLIS COLLEGE.
Baker Oity
Corvallis.
Jacobs Eda....
Jacobs Isadore.
Job Zephin
Johnson :Robert
Job Benjamin
Keeton Jatnes*
Keeton John
Kiine Pauline
Kline Moses
Liggett Leander Ic.*
Liggett Clifford
Liggett Wilbur
Lewis Mark.
Liggett Minnie
Linn Edmund
Lowell James*
Mosier Arthur*..
Moore Franklin
Moore Mary
Moore Lillie
May J. W.
Neugass Moses
Neugass Bertha
Osiorn James
Osborn Mary
Osborn David
''
11
Payton John A.*
Right John*
Right Mary
Rounds Iiezekiah*
Robenett Moses....
Lane County.
.. . Linn County.
Strahan Fannie....
Corvallis.
.
Baker City.
Corvallis.
.
St. Clair Wayman
Sears Lewis*
Scott John
Sprenger Gertrude
Sears Laura.
Thompson Newton*
Taylor Lou.
"
Benton County.
Corvallis.
.Clackamas County.
Polk County.
Canyon City.
Lane Connty.
Benton County.
Corvallis.
Polk County.
Benton County.
Corvallis.
Taylor Emmett...
Taylor Jessie...
Thayer Clara
Thayer Emma
Vineyard John*....
Wrenn Alice....
Wrenn Walter....
Woolly Laben
Olackamas.
Corvallis.
Lane County.
Benton County.
Corvallis.
Linn County.
Benton County.
12
CORVALLIS COLLEGE.
CORVALLIS COLLTG
13
istry; hence students must study Chemistry before entering upon
these subjects, or they must be studied concurrently with Chemistry.
B.NATTJRAL PHILOSOPHY.
The doctrines of Light, Heat end Electricity are taught in this
department; also Mechanics in it lower forms; A.strouomy, and for
of
Coi
The couiue of study is ditrihutd into schools as
folloWS
i.--School of Physic8.
11.School of Mathematics.
[ITSchool of Moral Science.
IV._SchoOl of Language.
¶I..School of History and Literature.
YL_SchOol of Engineering.
VII.Special Studies of Agriculture.
L_SCHOOL OF PHYSICS.
This School comprehends three departments viz:
the present, Mineralogy, Geology and Meteorology. These subjects
will be discussed in the light of the correlation and conservation of
forces. We are prepared to demonstrate experimentally the more
important principles taught here.
Tzx'r Booxs.Silliman's (Physics), Dana, Loomis, Maury, Olm-
sted, Peck, Tyndahl.
C.BIOLOGY.
Here come to be considered the general principles of life on its
physical side. Vegetable and Mineral Physiology, Botany,
Zoology.
Txxr Booxs.Huxley, Carpenter, Gray or Wood, Agassiz.
The more important principles will be demonstrated by microscope. We hope to have a Spectroscope this year, when spectroscopic analysis will be taught.
A. _Cbemistry
n__Natural Philosophy.
11.SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS.
c. Biology.
A._OUEMISTR1.
This study occupies two years.
PIEST YEAn,_Chemrc Physics and Inorganic Chemistry.
SECOND yxAn.---Organ1c Chemistry, Labolatory exercises during
the entire course.
TEXT BooX._.Miller.
Eemark 1.All students (except State students) 'who attend this
class, must pay an incidental fee of two dollars.
Rejnar/c 11.No one can understand Biology, Mineralogy, Agriculture, Geology, in their principleS, -without a knowledge of Chefl1-
This course is divided into three classesJunior, Intermediate
and Senior.
JUNIoRAlgebra and Geometry completed.
veying and Navigation.
Trigonometry, Sur-
INTERMEnL&TE.Aualytical Geometry. The Differential Calculus,
Descriptive Geometry.
SENI0B.The Integral Calculus.
PreparaUon neceary for entering the Junior Cia.
Students must pass an examination on higher Arithemetic and
CORVALLIS COLLEGE.
COEVALLIS COLL1G.
14
higher Algebra to Quadratics, and on four books in Geometry before entering the 3unior class.
Latin.Gildersleeve's Grammar, Harrison's, (lildersleeve's Exercise books, Andrew's Lexicon.
TEXT BooKs.DavleS, Loomis, Courtenay, and Todhunter for
Preparation necessary to enter this School.
1.GREEK.
reference.
iuSCHOOL OF MORAL SCIENCE.
Here are taught,
-
1.Mental Philosophy.
15
Xenophon's Anabasis entire, and five books of Homer. The pupil must have written all the exercises in Kuhner's Elementary Greek
Grammar, as far as Syntax; must be able to give with readiness all
the synopsis of the verbs; give mode, vowels and personal endings.
2Logic.
3.-.-Inferefltial Psychology, (RhetOric and Ethics.
4._-Political Economy.
TsXT Booxs._Hamilton, Mill, \Vayland and Butler.
IV._SCHOOI. OF I1AGUAG
This school is divided into two Departments:
2.LATIN.
Csar entire, Salust and Ovid, Andrew's edition, if the latter will
be sufficient.
The students must be able to inflect nouns and verbs with facility;
must have written through the 1st and 2nd courses of Gildersleeve's
Latin exercise book, or be able to write it with correctness nd some
degree of ease.
BMODERN LANGUAGE.
A._-Ancient Language.
.Modern.
A._ANCtENT LANGUAGE.
Here are taught Greek aid Latin.
1?IIIsTGreek. There are two classes, unior and Senior.
Junkw class will read Xenophon and Homer.
Senior will read Demosthefles, Plato, Thucydideb and some
Tragedy.
LATINTWO classes, Junior and Senior.
S
Junior, books readCnaar, Virgil and Livy.
Senior, books readHorace, Cicero, Tacitub and Juvenal.
This course comprehends French and German.
GmarAie.Ahn's Grammar for beginners and Wbitney's for advanced students, besides the readers; such authors and parts of authors will be read as the teachers may deem fit.
FBENCg.De Vere's Grammars and Readers; besides Readers,
such authors and parts of autbOrB will be read as the teacher may
deem fit.
V.SCHOOL OF HISTORY AND LITERATURE.
His'roxv.--History of Greece, of Rome, of England, of United
States.
Exercises written in each language, required throughout the course.
LXTERATURE.HistOry of the English language and Literature;
Greek GrammarS._Kuhfler's Elementary, Hadley, Goodwins'
Moods and Tenses, Liddell and Scott's Lexicon.
English Grammar; a portion of Aesthetics; Anglo-Saxon form of
English.
16
CORVALLIS COLLEGE.
CORVALLIS COLLEGE,.
17
TExT BooKs_Smith's Smaller Histories of Greece and Rome;
Smith's Student's Gibbon's Declina and Fall, and the Student's
flume's History of England by the same author; Taylor's Manual
of Modern History.
TexT Boons IN LI EBTOBK._K5b0e5 (criticism;) Brown's Ruglish Grammar, Han's English Literature and American Literature;
Shakepeare; Corson's Hand-book of Early English.
cgco an
ntcn
DEGREES.
VL_SCHOOL OP ENGUERING.
This department cannot be fully organized yet for want of funds.
Besides what of this course is taught in the schools of MathomatiCs
and Physics, we teach Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Shades
and Shadows and general principles of civil engineering.
Tsxr BooKs._Warren1, Church, Mahan.
VU_SPECIAL STUDIES OF AGRICULTURE
Tue gcueral prineiples of Agriculture arc taught in the Chcmkal
department. The following speeial studies are taught: Composition and analysis of soils; preparation of soils, manures, modes of
drainage, &c. Methods of preparing farm buildings, stock raising,
fruit culture, and as soon as possible the special Geology of Oregon.
Tsxr Boo-as__Johnson's Analysis of SoilsHOW plants grow;
Liebig, Allen's Farm Book, Qroodales on 5t00kflreediflg, and
Downing on Fruit Culture, and at an advanced point in the course,
Hemp's Landscape Gardening.
All agricultural students must recite daily in this department.
MILITARY DRILL AN]) MANUAL LABOR.
All State students required to drill once a day, and perform a
small amount of manual labor on the farm.
iO1'LPBAVTIC*L MECRANrcs.AR soon as funds and nrcumstaflCes justify Practical Mechanics wfll be taught, when the student willhave Sn oppOrttinity of acquiring a practIcal dexterity in the various trades.
There are four degrees conferred in this institution.
The degree A. M., conferred on nil who complete the course
in the study of Physics, Mathematics, Moral Philosophy, History
and Literature and Language.
The degree A. B. on such as complete the course in the
schools of Physics, Moral Philosophy, Mathematics and Ancient
Language.
The degree B. S. on such as complete the course in the
schools of Physics, Mathematics, Moral Philosophy, Engineering,
and Special Department of Agriculture.
The degree of Graduate of a School on such as complete the
course in any school.
Remark. The title "Proficient" will be granted to any candidate
for degrees, who shall have passed two successful examimation s,
one of which must be final.
EXAMINATIONS.
Stated examinations all done in writing; they are of two kinds
intermediate and Final. The final, examination occurs at the end
of the year.
Failures to pass at eramination.No student failing to pass at examination on any study, will be admitted to a second examination
on that study during the same year.
Candidates for degrees, will, at their final examination, be examined on the entire course. Students in the Ancient Languages
3
will
18
CO1VALLIS COLLE.
(JOE VA LLIS COLLEGE.
19
be examined for a degree in the Olassical Authors at the will of the
professor, and this examination will not be confined to the authors
read by the student during the session in the lecture room.
ReguUon.
We require but two things of students, viz.; gentlemanly conduct
and good lessonsthese are unconditionally required.
By gentlennsnly conduct, we mean that all students are required
to behave toward each uther and toward teachers a'the laws of refined society direct.
Qj LsssoNs.--We mean by 'good lessons" thatstudents will be
required to attain in daily recitations at least 50; our standard of
perfeetiessons being 100. Everything like inattention, talking, coininunicating in any way whatever during recitationa, and being tardy
at recitation, will detract from merit of recitation. Students persist.ing in a violation of these rules will be promptly dismissed.
We sincerely hope that no student who does not intend to obey
cheerfully these simple laws, will apply for admission.
REMARK 1.
No student from other schools will be admitted to this school,
unless he bring a certificate of good conduct from the President of
that school.
REMARK 2
No student will be allowed to take up less than three studies, or
more than five, except in special cases.
REMARK 3.
No student will be allowed to change a study in any case, or dincontinue a study, unless, in case of ill health, he bring a certificate
from a physician of good standing that such change or discontinuance is absolutely necessary, or the faculty see fit to allow such
change or discontinuance.
20
CORVALLIS OOL1.EE.
CORVALLIS GOLLEOJi.
21
REMARK 4.
All cases of disorder at recitation, absence from recitation, &c.,
'will be reported and students permitted to render their own excuses
upon honor, and in writing; their excuses to be submitted to the
entire faculty for examination, and demerits awarded accordingly.
But in all cases studonts must state special not general reasons. It
will not do to say, "I had important business," but the kind of business must be stated, and the faculty must decide its importance.
REMARK 5
The laws of the State forbid drunkenness, gambling, riotous con-
duct of any kind, attending saloons; penalty for persistenceexpiilsiofl.
ci1aneo.
LOCATION.
The College is located at Corvallis, Benton couuty, Oregon. This
is a pleasant and healthful place.
SESSIONS.
The scholastic year consists of ten months, of twenty days each.
This is divided into three equal terms as heretofore.
EXPENSES.
TUiTION I'EB TERN.
Primary Department
Preparatory (English) Department
Preparatory (Classical)...
Collegiate (Irregular)
Collegiate (Regular)..
Modern Languages, each
Graduating fee, Classical Course,
Graduating fee, Scientific
.$ 6
00
$8 00 & 10 00
12 00
13 00
15 00
8 00
10 00
8 00
All this must be paid in 13. S. Gold Coin.
BOARD.
Board cost from three to four dollars a week,
TO THE PUBLIC.
Let no one trust a minor without the permission of his or liar
parent or guardian.
REPORTS.
Regular monthly reports are sent to parents; these reports show
the standing, deportment, &c.
(JOEVALLIS COLLEGE.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
There are two Literary Societies (the Adeiphian, and Gramma
Chi.) These societies meet weekly for literary exercises.
CALENDAR FOR 1873-74.
First term begins September 2d, 1873.
Second term begins December 8th, 1873.
Third term begins March 8th, 1874.
Commencement day, June 14th, 1874.
FINAL REMARKS.
It is presumed that all students attending this school, seek
honors in scholarship; this they cannot get without passing a thorough examination, for we will pass no man to degrees unless he
pass the examination required.
All undergraduates attaining at examination 75 per cent.,
will receive a certificate of distinction.
All graduates of this school can attend lectures in any school
in which they may have been passed to graduation, free of charge.
There will be no holidays except one or two days at Christmas, and this at the option of the faculty.
AU absentees from recitation will receive the mark of failure
at recitation, whether absent with excuse or without it, unless in
case of protracted, serioua sickness.
*
22