/4
!FTEEJ'TH JkNNUAL çATALOQUE
OF HE
OFFICERS AND STUDENTS
!t!
op
V
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
1879--1880.
SALEM, OREGON;
WAITE, STEAM PRINTER AND BOOKBINDER.
1880.
1FTEE4TH
kNNUAL
ATALOUE
01 TIlE
OFFICERS AND STU1)ENTS
OF
Corvallis College,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
1879--1880.
SALEM, OREGON;
E. M. WAITE, STEAM PRINTEI1 AND BOONBINDEI1.
1880.
Catalogue of Corvallis C&lege.
B. F. BURCH
REV. B. R. BAXTER
R. W. BROCK
JAS. A. CAUTHORN.
CAUTHORN
REV. JOSEPH EMERY...
REV. D. C. McFARLAND
J. M. OSBORN
REv. R C. OGLESBY
REV. J. W. STAHL
HON. R. S. STRAHAN
L. ARNOLD, (ex-officio)
DR. J. R. BAYLEY
HoN. A M. WITHAM
JUDGE F. A. CHENOWETH
DR. J. B. LEE
REV. T. B. WHITE
JUDGE JOHN BURNETT
M. JACOBS
T
F1J,TLLL -
L.
G. B. SMITH
Ibdependence.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
Albany.
Corvallis.
Dallas.
Corvallis.
Harrisburg.
Albany.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
Albany.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
Cataloçrue
of Crvallis Colle8e.
'n= th:
1 u inn L
çL
REV. B. F. BURCH
HON. J. B. LEE
REV. J. EMERY
PROF. E. B. McELROY
M. JACOBS
im
Catalogue of Corvallis College.
President.
Vice President.
Secretary.
F. CAUTHORN
J. R. BRYSON
A. J. LOCKE
1870.
Collector.
Treasurer.
an
JAS. K. P. CURRIN. B. S.
ROBT. McVEATCII, B.
ALICE E. BIDDLE, - S
Mflhn
PRES'T B. L. ARNOLD, G'hairman.
JUDGE F. A. CHENOWETH,
MR. JAMES A. CAUTHORN.
iJ_tyt
B. L. ARNOLD, A. M.,
PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF MORAL PIIILOSOPsIY AND PHYSICS.
REV. J. EMERY, A. M.,
PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS.
E. B. McELROY,
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Cottage Grove.
Cottage Grove.
Corvallis.
1871.
Lebanon.
Corvallis.
Jacksonville.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
UEO. F. BURKIjART, .
H. McN. FINLEY, A. B.
JAS. D. FOUNTAIN, B. S
W R. PRIVETT, B. S
MARY J. HARRIS, B. S
FANNIE J. KENDOLL, B. S
1872.
THOMAS B. ALEXANDER
s..
'JOHN EGLIN, u. s....
ROSA JACOBS, B. S
ALONZO J. LOCKE, 13. S
JAS. K. P. WEATHERFORD, B. S
Benton County.
llenton County.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
Linn County.
1873.
B. J. HAWTHORNE, A. M.,
PROFESSOR OP LANGUAGES.
President.
Secretary.
Treasures'.
LEANDER N. LIGGETT, n. s
CLARA THAYER, B. S
WILLIAM F. HERRIN, B. S
OSCAR L, ISON, B. S
*DSceased.
Albany.
Corvallis.
Jacksonville.
Baker City.
Catalogue of Corvallis College.
catalogue of corvallis college.
1874.
JOHN R. BRYSON, u. s ...
THOMAS H. CRAWFORD, s
EMMET H. TAYLOR a. a
Brownsville.
Norton's.
Corvallis.
EMMA THA.YER, a. a
Coivallis.
The eollowthg were graduated in
Ucient in Chemistry:
oviil Philosophy sad MtBoinaics, and were pro-
GEORGE A. GRIMES
WILLIAM C. CRAWFORD
. harrisburg.
.. Norton's.
1875.
REUBEN A. FULLER,
W. H Edmunds,
Sarah E. Eglin,
Ivie Eglin,
James Eglin,
George F. Eglin,
Minnie Elliott,
Elda Elliott,
Fred. Elliott,
James Ferguson,
Lena Fisher,
Frank Fisher,
Charles Fisher,
Lucy E. Fuller,
Corvallis.
Alonzo W. Allen,
Carrie Baker,
Sarah Baker,
Mary Baker,
John Baker,
William W. Baker,
Carrie Baldwin,
Lizzie J. Bayley,
William B. Bell,
Vineyard C. Brock,
MaryJ. Buchanan,
Jane M. Buchanan,
Andrew S. Buchanan,
William A. Buchanan,
Cora1lis.
Ida Burnett,
Corvallis.
Mary Casteel,
William D. Casteel,
\V. Henry Goidson,
Leon Green,
Edgar Grimm,
Hattie M. Hanna,
B. Samuel Hastings,
Henry G. Hastings,
Thomas J. Henkle,
Lizzie D. Hemphill,
Nora Hendrick,
A. F. Hershner,
Arthur E. Holgate,
Lizzie Holman,
William Holman,
Corvallis.
Eagle Ceeek.
PHILIP E. LINN, u. a
1876.
ADDlE M. ALLEN. a. S
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
.. . Corvallis.
East Portland.
Corvallis.
Albany.
FRANKLIN CAUTLIORN, A. M
aISAAC JACOBS, a. S
GEORGE P. LENT, B. a
NEWTON A. THOMPSON. B
MINNIE M. WHiTE, a. a
1878
SAMUEL 'I'. JEFFREVS, A. B
FREDERICK W. VINCENT, B
LAURA THOMPSON, B. S
ELVIN J. GLASS, z, S
MOSES NEUGASS, B.
.. Independence.
Crvallis.
1879
'ERNEST WHITE. t. M
Albany.
BARTHOLOMEW T. SODEN, a. 9
MARION ELLIOTT, ii. S
DAYTON ELLIOTT, B. a
Hubbard.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
eDeceaseci
J. Luther Caton,
E. Elmer Charman,
T. Leonard Charman,
A. E. Cook,
Edwin Cook,
Aim Ira J. Crenshaw,
I, /
/
"
4:14 / YY7.
1'. H. Davis,
Edwin L. Davis,
Mary Dohse,
Lily Douglas,
Lillian Glass,
)
Catalogue of Corvallis College.
L
Alice Horning,
Jane Horning,
Fred. A. Horning,
Charles Horning,
George Hovenden,
Baxter F. Howard,
Jefferson D. Howard,
Annie Humphrey,
George Humphrey,
Walter Humphrey,
Homer Humphrey,
Nellie Humphrey,
Emma Humphrey,
Leroy Humphrey,
Ada M. Hunter,
Eda Jacobs,
Isadore Jacobs,
Sarah Jacobs,
John Jenkins,
Ida Johnson,
Lizzie Johnson,
J. P. Johnson,
Andrew T. Keesee,
Lizzie Keesee,
Lyman Kelsay,
Annie Kelsay,
Olive Kiger,
Charles L. Lambert,
Florence Lewis,
James Lewis,
Plutarch Lewis,
George Lilly,
I. J. Looney,
Isaac Low,
Chester Mason,
William Y. Masters,
Arthur Manning,
Alfred Matthews,
E. M. Mays,
S. G. McCann,
Willis McElroy,
Lucian McElroy,
Harry McConnell,
Claude B. McNulty,
Catalague of Carva/lis College.
Olive Smith,
Addie Smith,
William Smith,
Edgar Smith,
George Smith,
B. F. Watkins,
Otto Wells,
Lizzie White,
Leli.i. White,
Lulu Mud Miller,
Lily Moore,
Bertha Neugass,
Edwin Newton,
Henry Owens,
Carrie Palmer,
Green B. Palmer,
David Palmer,
Fannie Penland,
Clara Penland,
Evart Phillips,
Arthur PolIy,
Franklin Priest,
W. W. Randall,
Anthony Ressman,
William Rickard,
Michael Rickard,
Abbie Right,
A. Harding Roberts,
Clara H. Robnett,
Hettie Robnett,
Moses Robnett,
William Robnett,
Arthur St. Clair,
Inez St. Clair,
John Scrafford,
Diana Scrafford,
Alice Scrafford,
Lulu Smith,
Green B. Smith,
Aaron Vinson,
John Walker,
Sol. Stock,
Willie Stock.
Leo Stock,
John Svick,
Jessie L. Taylor,
William C. Taylor,
Richard 'l'aylor,
Columbus M. Tetherow,
Mary J. Thompson,
Georgia Vincent,
Lucy G. Wiles,
Walter 'F. Wiles,
Edwin F. Wiles,
R. N. Williamson,
j. W. Will,
J. H. Wilson,
Jane Witt,
Fred. L. Wright,
Charles L. Wood,
Fred. J. Yates,
William E. Yates.
Total 163.
Catalogoe of Corvallis College.
Jo
Gathlogue of corvallis College.
II.
III
Fleat--Maxwell.
Taits' Thermodynamics.
SoundRayleigh.
ElectricityMaxwell.
Light--Airs'
Spherical Harmonics.
Jivons' Scientic Method.
il!OA'AL SCIENCE.
A. It
The Course of Study is distributed in Schools, as follows
RhetoricWhately.
EthicsButler and Lectures.
/__
II. Schoo1 ot Mathematics.
'It. School of Moralc.
Iv.
COURSE.
Lisp rica I Psychology--Hamilton
Logic_Jevons' and Hamilton.
Toiiingiagcs.
V.--School of History and Literature.
Shc,o of EngineerIng.
Sdool of Agoculture.
Political Economy.
A. 51. COURsE.
L
Menial PhilosophyHamilton's Discussions and Mill's Criti.
05111.
LogicUebersveg.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE.
History of Philosophy--Schweglei-.
B. L. ARNOLD, TEACHER.
x.--CIiEMI57y'y.
A. B. COURSE.
I.
General Chemistry_Roscoe
H. Analytical ChemistryEliot and Stmer.
III. Agricultural Chemistry.
I'REJ'AA'A TIOiV.
For Chemistry ansi Moral Science, Algebra and Geometry ; For Natural
Philosophy, Algebra, Geometry and Analytical Geometry of three dimensions.
For the A. M. Coume in Natuial Philosophy, the Calculus, Differential, Intergral and Variations.
SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS.
2.NA TUJ?AL PHIL OSQI'H
A. B. COURSE.
Thomson and Tai ts' Elements,
Heat--Stewart.
Electricity and Magnetismjenkin.
Iv. Light and SoundDeschanel.
ANAL YTIC'Al, PHYSICS.
A. M. COURSE.
I. Th mson and Taits' large work.
EMERY, TEACHER,
This Course Is divided into four classes
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and
Senior.
Freshrnan.Higher Algebra and Geometry.
Sohomare,Trigonometry, Plane and Spherical, Surveying and Engineering.
7uniQr._General Geometry and Differential Calculus.
Smnior.Intregal Calculus and the application of the Calculus in tracing
Curves, Mechanics and Astronomy.
Ca/a logzie of C'orval/ij College.
Catalogue of Corvallis College.
Prepnratéoii necessary to enter he Freshmen £7ess.
Students must pass an approyed examination on Higher Arithmetic, Algebra
through Quadratics, and the lust four books in Geometry.
TEXT
B'ois.Davies, Obey and Olmstead Loomis, Courtney and
hunter for reference.
Practical instroction is given in Sat veying and Engineering.
BMODERN LANG UAGIf.
This course comprehends French, German and Anglo-Saxon.
Geavu.tx.Whitney's Grammar and Reader besides the Reader, such
authors a,Sid parts of authors is ill be read as the teacher rosy (teem fit.
I"ISENCH.--DeVere's Grammars arid Readers besides Readers, such
thors and parts of authors will be read as time teacher may deem fit.
Students receiving the Degiee of A. M., must, in addition to the above
Course of Mathematics, complete a course irs Higher Engineering, Descriptive
Geometry, Shades and Shadows,
TEXT BOOKS.l)avies,
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE.
flAW 1HoPNE,
This School is divided into two I)epartnicnts
A.Ancierst Laaguae.
13.Modern Language.
LA I'IiV.
Introductory CYnsrGra mrnar, Reader, Exercise-bk.
7unior.Csesar, Virgil, Cicero de Senectute, Exercises.
In/er-meda/e.--J-Ioiace, Livy, Cicero's Orations, Exercises,
Senior.Cicero de OIficiis, Persius, tacitu.s, Exercises,
GREEK.
Introdudory.Gramniar, Xenophois.
7unior.I-lei odot us, Xenophon.
Tnterrnediate.Demosthenes, PlaLo, Homer, Exercise.
.Sanror.ihucydides, Sophocles, Exercises.
ANGLo-SAxoNGrammar, March
Reader. Mttrch
Comson's Hand
book.
Graduation in German and Anglo-Saxon is required for the degree of A. M.,
in addition to graduation in the Ancient Languages.
'SCHOOL OF' HISI'ORY AND LI'l'ERKI'IJRE.
HIsToRYHistory of Greece, of Rome, of England, ol the United
States.
LrrERKruRid.Flistory of the English Language and Literature ; English
Grammar ; a portion of- Estheiics; Anglo-Saxon form of English.
TEXT )300Ks.Snjith's Smaller histories of Greece anti Rome ; SmitF's
Student's Gibbon's Decline and F'all, and the Student's Hurne's History of Erig.
land by the same author 'I'aylor's Manual of Modern I-history.
Texi' BooKs ix Ln'iceAiuieE. K:tme's Criticism Brown's English Grantmar ; Hart's English Literature and American Literature Shakespeare ; Carson's Hand-hook of Early English ; Sprague's English Literature Whitney's
English Grammar, l.ife arid Growth of Language.
SCHOOL OF' ENGINEERING.
This Department cannot be fully organized yet for want of funds. Besides
what of this ('nurse is taught in the schools of Mathematics and Physics, we
teach Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Shades and Shaciows, and general
principles of Civil Engineering.
TEXT BooKs,.--Warien, Church, Mahan.
Grammar, GreekGoodwin's, Liddell and Scott's Lexicon.
Lathz,Gi Iderslceve's Grammar and Exercise-book. Freund' Les-eret
Lexicon.
Graduation in Latin is necessary for B. S.
Graduation in Latin and Greek is necessary fir A. B.
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE.
The general principles of Agriculture are taught in the Chemical Department. The following Special studies are taught Composition and analysis of
soils preparation of soils, manures, modes of drainage, etc. Method of pre-
I4
Catalogue of corvallis C'o/lege.
Cotalogue of Corvallis Colle'e.
pat irtg farm bttilclings, stock raising, Ituit culture, anti as soon as possible the
special Geology of Oregon.
TEX I' BOOKS.Calct well's Agricultitrtii Analysis. How Plants Grow Lie.
big Allen's Farrrt Book Goolales on Stock- breeding, and Downin on Fruit
Culture, and, at alt advanced point in the course, Kemp's Landscape Gardening.
All agricultural students must recite daily in this Department.
Mineralogy, Geology and Zoology ate taught l' Piof. Emery.
I) ere es
'['lcxT Boows.Dana and Agassir.
Botany and Fruit Culture are taught by Prof. Hawthorne.
('xxi' BooKs. Gray anti Dost ning.
DEG RE ES.
There are four degrees conferred in this Institution
i.
The degree, A. M., conferred on nil who complete the course in the study
of Physics, Mathematics. Moral Philosophy, History
aitcl
Language.
2.
The degree, A. B., on such as complete the course
i.iterarure, and
itt
the school of
Physics, Moral Philosophy, Mathematics, and Ancient Lattguage.
The degree. B. S., on such as complete the course in the schools of
i
Physics, Mathematics, Moral Philosophy, Engineering, arid Special Department
of Agriculture.
4. The degree' of Graduate of a School, on such as complete the course in
any school.
No degree
be conferred upon an)' student of immoral
EXAM IN AriO N S.
Stated examinations are all clone in set ding they are of to o kindsIntermediate and Final. The final examination Occurs at the end of the year.
Failures to 'ass at Fxaminetin.--No student failing to pass at examination
on any study, will be admitted to a second examination on that study cluritlg
the uane year.
Candirlates for degrees will, at their final examination, be examined on the
enilre course Students in the Ancient Languages will be examined for degrees
in the Classical Authors at the will of the l'rofessor, attd this examittatjon will
not be confined to the authors retd by the student during the session in the
lecture room.
Catalogue of Corvallis College.
Catalogue of Corvallis College.
writing; their excuses to be submitted to the entire Faculty for examination.
But in all cases students 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 conduct of any
kind, attending saloons; penalty for persistenceexpulsiOfl.
REMARK 6.
We require hut two things of students, viz:
/esrojzsthese are unconditionally required.
Geizilemanly a'/zr/uc/ nod good
By gentlemanly conduct. we mean that all students are
required to behave
towanl one another nd toward teachers as the laws o reneJ
society direct.
Goon LESSONS We mean by "good lessons" that students will
be rcquired
to attain in daily recitation at least o
our standard of perfect lessons being
too. Everything like inattentioll, talking,
communicating in any way whatevrr during recitations, and being tarIy at recitation, will detract from
merit of
recitation. Students persisting in a violation
of these rules will be romptly
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 another school will he admitted to this
school, unless he
bring a certificate of good conduct from the President of that
school.
REMAJK 2.
No student will he 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 discontinue a
study, unless, in case of ill health, he bring a certificate from
a physician of
good standiig that such change or discontinuance is absolutely
necessary, or the
Faculty see fit to allow such change or discontinuance.
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
All communications between ladies and gentlemen on the College premises
are expressly forbidden.
REMARK 7.
Any student leaving this College without the permission of the Faculty, is
liable to be declared expelled.
SCALE OF DEMERITS.
Absence from recitation
Late at recitation
Failure at recitation
Leaving recitation without excuse
Ladies and gentlemen conversing on College premises.
Disorder at recitation
General disorder
ioo demerits dismiss.
sto 10
5to 10
5 to so
5 to 30
5 to 25
5 to 50
5 tO 100
Catalogue oJ Corvallis College.
Catalogue of Corvallis college.
Preparatory, Classical.English and Latin, or Greek.
Collegiate, IrregularScientific course.
Collegiate, Regular .--Scientific course, and 1.atin and Greek.
All this must be paid in U. S. Gold Coin. Tuition at the beginning of each
Term.
BOARD.
Board costs from three to four dollars per week.
STATE STUDENTS.
The law provides for the free tuition of sixty young men, over sixteen years
old. Young men may secure appointments by applying to the Senator for the
district in which they reside, or to the President of the College.
LOCATION.
The College is located at Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
pleasant and healthful place.
This is a
guardian.
SESSIONS.
Th scholastic year consists of ten months, of twenty days each. This is
dlvi ted into three equal Terms.
EXPENSES.
PAYMENT IN ADVANCE.
Tuition charged from date of entrance to end of Term.
No deduction cx-
ccpt for sickness.
Primary Department
Preparatory, English
Preparatory, Classical,
Collegiate, Irregular.
Collegiate, Regular
Contingent fee
Laboratory fee for students of Chemistry.
$ 6 00
10 00
12 00
13 00
55 00
oo
1 00
EXTRAS.
Modern Languages, each
Graduating fee, Classical
Graduating fee, Scientific.
5 00
10 00
8 00
Primary.Reading, Spelling, Mental Arithmetic, and Primary Geography.
Preparatory Englis/1.Grammar, Written Arithmetic. Elementary Algebra,
Geogiaphy and Reader.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Let no one trust a minor without the permission of his or her parent or
It is presumed that all students attending this school, seek honor in
scholarship ; this they cannot gel without passing a thorough examination, for
we will pass no person to degrees unless that person 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.
All absentees from recitation will receive the mark of failure at recitation,
whether absent with excuse or without it, unless in case of protracted, serious
sickness.
CALENDAR FOR sSSoi88i.
September z, s8So.
December 1, i88o
March 1, i8Ss
June 5, i8Si..
Session begins.
Beginning of Second Term.
Beginning of Third Term.
Commencement Day.
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