ANNUAL
LATLO
OF
tate
jicu[turai
OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
FOR
:18884889
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
SALEM, OREGON
FRANK C. BAKER, STATE PRiNTER.
1889.
TERMS AND VACATION.
FALL TERM.
Thursday, September 12th, 0 A. M., examination for admission.
College year begins at 2 P. M.
Thursday and Friday, December 19 and 20th, examination at
the close of Fall Term.
December 21st to January 2d, Winter vacation.
WINTER TERM.
Friday, January 3d, 9 A. M., examination for admission.
Winter Term begins at 2 P. M.
Thursday and Friday, March 27th and 28th, examination at the
close of Winter Term.
SPRING TERM.
Thursday, April 3d, Spring Term begins.
Wednesday, June 18th, to Saturday, J une 21st, examination at
close of year.
Sunday, June 22d, to Wednesday, June 25th, exercises of
Commencement Week.
Wednesday, June 25th, 10 o'clock A. M., Commencement.
,June 26th to September 11th, Summer vacation.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Thiri1E i
STATE AGRiCULTURAL COLLEGE.
1ints.
WM. S. LADD, President,
PORTLAND OREGON.
WALLIS NASH, Secretary,
aru1ty.
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
HON. THOS. E. CAIJTHORN, Treasurer,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
His EXCELLENCY Gov. SYLVESTER PENNOYER,
SALEM, OREGON.
B. IL. ARNOLD, A. M.,
President and Professor of English.
HoN. GEORGE W. McBRIDE, &cretary of State,
EDWARD GRIMM, B. S.,
SALEM, OREGON.
HON. E. B. McELROY, State Sup't Public
SALEM, OREGON.
HON. H. E. HAYES, Master of State
OS PVEGO, OREGON.
HON. J. T. APPERSON,
OREGON cITl OREGON.
HON. J. W. GRIMM,
AURORA, OREGON.
HON. JOHN EMMETT,
UIPQ VA FERRY, OREGON.
HON. W. P. KEADY,
I'OR TLA,VD, OREGON.
HON. ,J. K. WEATHEEFORD,
ALBANY OREGON.
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.,
IIILLSR 02W, OREGON.
Professor of Agriculture.
JOHN D. LETCHER, 0. E.,
Professor of Mathematics and Engineering.
F. BERCHTOLD, A. M.,
Professor of Modern Languages.
W. N. HULL, A. M.,
Professor of Physiology and Drawing.
E. R. LAKE, M. S.,,
Professor of Botany and horticulture.
P. HERBERT IRISH, Ph. D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
W. W. BRISTOW, A, B.,
Principal of Preparatory Department and Prof. Book-keeping.
FI0N. THOS. E. OAIJTHORN, Ghairman,
Professor of Household Economy and Hygiene.
COI? VALLIS, OREGON.
WALLIS NASH, Secretcoy,
(101? VALLIS, OREGON.
HON. J. T. APPERSO,
OREGON ciriç OREGON.
HON. H. E. HAYES,
OSWEGO, OREGON.
Hou. J. K. WEATHERFORD,
ALBAKI' OREGON.
MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS:
COL. JOHN D. LETCHER,
Professor in Charge.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
STATE AGRiCULTURAL COLLEGE.
'hc Oor
icuItuaI Expei'imcnt t&tior..
BlPkRThl1llT OF T1l
ITAT
tu[ints.
KOPJGULTURKL GOLL1OIL
SPM'F'.
FIRST YEARSENIOR CLASS.
EDGAR GRIMM, B. S.,
Agriculturist Director.
Additon, A. S.,
Applewhite, J. C.,
Arnold, H. L.,
Avery, Clarence,
E. It. LAKE, M. S.,
Horticulturist.
P. HERBERT IRISH, Ph. D.,
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Bentonm County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Bentomi County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Monroe, Benton County, Oregon.
Brownsville, Linn County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Buchanan, J. 0.,
Buchanan, R. 0.,
Chemist.
GEORGE COOTE,
Foreman of Horticultural Department.
Davis, Bertha,
Fisher, Clara V.,
Fisher, Mollie M.,
JOHN C. APPLE WHITE,
Foreman of Agricultural Department.
The work of the St atioii will be a prominent featureof the
may be thought of in terest and Importance to the public, and
institution. Bulletins will be issued giving such information as
copies will be forwa.rde d to every applicant.
Irvine, Clara 0.,
Jones, T. A.,
Kittridge, Emma,
Martin, B. S.,
Weber, Emma,
Wilkins, Jessie,
Wilson, E. E.,
OMMJTTEE ON FARMERS' INSTITUTE,
SECOND YEARJUNIOR CLASS.
HON. THOS. E. CAUTHORN AND WALLIS NASH,
Of the Board of Regents.
Allen, Anna,
Denman, John D.,
Ferguson, Nida, .
PRESIDENT B. L. ARNOLD, AND PnovEssons EDGAR
GRIMM ANI) E. B. LAKE,
Of the Faculty.
These Institutes are held in diflèrent sections of the State, under
the supervision of the faculty, and to them much attention is
given. For each meeting of the Institutes papens upon topi
of
Friendly, Hattie,
Fulton, John,
Hamilton, Boyd,
interest to the farmers of that particular section are prepared by
Helm, L A,
on by professors of the coflege aiil, when read, are discussed by
those present. These TnstI(utes air: designed to be a medium for
the interchange of ide:N. in fl,riiiati n tinE instruction tetween the
farmers and the college. Further developments are intended to be
made, ard still more attention drawn to them in the corning year.
Lewis, Ethel,
men of extensive knowledge slid cx peIir!ICe in the subJecL' treated
Loughary, U. S.,
Risley, W. D,
Starr, John,
.
.
.
.
.
.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Oakville, Linn County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Monmouth, Po]k County, Oregon.
Albany, Linn County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
0
STATE AGRiCULTURAL COLLEGE.
Stock, Ed.
Corvallis, Benton C9unty, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Warren, May,
Wells, C. 0.,
FIRST YEARFRESHMAN CLASS.
Alexander, Joseph,
Avery, Chester,
Davidson, 0. D.,
I)un can, Clara,
Grounds, Nettle,
Harris, Sarah,
Holgate, Helen,
Horning, J. G.,
Horton, Rose,
3 I-sI
==---,-
---
Hull, W R,
Hurlbu rt, Fanny,
}Iurlburt, Seth,
Jenks, Grace,
Johnson, Charles L.,
Lewis, Ann,
Lilly, Frank,
Locke, Ida M.,
Louis, Leon,
Mackay, Lena,
Mason, Chester,
Nash, Percival,
Paul, George hi.,
Poole, Robert S.,
Ray, Ida NI.,
Right, Ida,
Risley, T. J.,
Spaulding, Arthur,
Samuels, Harry,
rFhorflpson, Annetta H.,
'Waggoner, Jessie,
Waggoner, Minnie,
Waggoner, 0. V.,
Willçins, Milton,
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Buena Vista, Polk County, Oregon.
Summit, Benton County, Oregon.
Wells Station, Benton County, Or.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Beiiton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Betiton County, Oregon.
Corval] is, Benton Connty, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Ben ton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Beiiton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Lane County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Albany, Liiin County, Oregon.
Buena Vista, Polk County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Be]lton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Bayne, J. L.,
Bristow, Addle M.,
Buckhouse, Henry,
Chambers, B. K.,
Clark, Chesley,
Davidson, Nellie,
Hull, L. 0.,
Wren, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Missoula, Missoula, County, M. T.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Buena Vista, Polk County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Missoula, Missoula County, M. r1
Monroe, Benton County, Oregon.
Dufur, Wasco County, Oregon.
Dufur, Wasco County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton Coiinty, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton Con nty, Oregon.
Leach, Aithea A.,
Lexington, Morrow Co., Oregon.
Mart.yn, Ann,
Corvallis, Betiton County, Oregon.
Gervais, Marion County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton Coon ty, Oregon.
Davis, Caleb,
Fisher, John A.,
Gharrett, Scott,
Goodman, Charles C.,
Henderson, Ed.,
Henderson, Paul,
Henkle, Clarence,
Hogue, Nellie M.,
Miller, Ernest,
Mimer, Georgia,
Mitchell, Frank,
Needham, Marion,
Overlander, Fred.,
Rice, Charles 0.,
Rice, ma.....
Rowland, Frank,
Scott, Richard W.,
Smith, Elmer,
Spangler, Bertha C.,
Spangler, J. W.,
Thompson, 011ie I.,
Weber, George,
Williamson, Grant,
Wilson, E. W.,
Woodward, Don,
Wyatt, Milton,
Zeis, lEd......
Bonanza, Klamatli Co., Oregon.
Tangent, Linn Courty, Oregon.
Corvallis, Beuton County, Oregon.
Crawfordsville, Linn Co., Oregon.
Crawfordsville, Liun Co., Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Milwaukie, Clackamas Co., Or.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corval1is, Benton County, Oregon.
Albany, Linn County, Oregon.
Wells Station, Benton County, Or.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Bentomi County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
10
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
STATE AGRiCULTURAL COLLEGE.
trnittinn.
Thpiirttmints ii
HE Agricultural College of Oregon is located at Corvallis
in Benton county, one of the most be autiful spots in the
Willamette valley. Corvallis is very healthfully situated
and has enjoyed a striking immunity from dangerous epidemics.
The town is well supplied with churches and has an intelligent
and cultured population ; it is accessible from the east and west
by the Oregon Pacific railroad, and from the north and south by
the Southern Pacific railroad.
BUILDINGS.
The college building is neW and commodious, and is unsurpassud
for beauty of situation.
MECII ANICAL BUILDING.
A mechanical building will be erected this sunimer in readiness
for use in September iiext, and furnished with tools and other
means for giving instruction in the mechanic arts, such as joining,
turning, forging, machine work, etc. The student will be taught
to draw his design and work to the drawing; to perforin all the
elen.ientary operations of constructive work in the various departments of mechanical industry.
BoanrN4 HAII AND DORMITORY.
We call special attention to this feature of the institution; a large
coirunodious building is in process of construction, and will be
complete for use during the coming school year. The object of
the building is to provide for students cheap board and lodging.
We are sanguine in the belief that board and lodging may be had
a cost not exceeding two and one-half dollars a week. Students can earn enough on the farm to pay a large part of their
expenses during the year.
C N hIS H.
PRESIDENT B. L. ARNOLD, A. M., Professor.
FIRST YEAR.
The English Language and its literature will be taught and
studied during the whole year.
Books used: Whitney's Essentials of English GrammarMorris' Historical Grammar of the English LanguageBrooks' Primer
of English LiteratureSweet's Primers, and Hale's Longer English Poems.
SECOND YEAR.
First TermSame subject; continued and Logic-bookJevon's
Logic.
Second and Third TermsSame studies and Laughlin's Political Economy.
First Term
THIRD YEAR.
Second and Third TermsPolitical Economy arid Constitutional
Law.
FOURTH YEAR.
This year will be devoted to higher studies in the above branches.
Rhetoric will be taught in connection with English Literature
and Logic.
IGULIrPU1E.
PosToi.FIcE, ExPREss AND TELEGRAPH.
Time postoffice address is Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon.
The Western Ijnion Telegraph Company and Wells, Fargo &
Company's Express each have offices in Corvallis, and the latter
have kindly consented to carry over their lines, free of charge,
objects intended for and addressed to the State Agricultural College, for their mineral cabinet and museum.
tuiIy.
EDGAR GRIMM, B. S., Professor.
The course of study is arranged and designed to specially prepare young men for agricultural pursuits. The course is as follows:
STATE AGRiCULTURAL COLLEGE.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
First YearBreeds of domestic animals: their characteristics
and adaption to particular purposes and adaption to different sections of Oregon.
Second YearGeneral principles of drainage; laying out and
construction of farm drains; effect of drainage upon physical and
chemical condition of the soil ; soil tillage ; rotation of crops.
Third YearStudy of the origin and formation of soils ; relation of air and moisture to vegetable growth chemical effect of
tillage, niulehing, etc.; management and composition of manures
green manuring ; organic and mineral manures; soil exhaustion;
methods of improving soils ; chemistry of the dairy ; chemistry of
feeding; history of agriculture; agricultural literature
;
agricul-
tural associations, etc.
The experimental land of the State Agricultural College has
recently been increased to about I SO acres by the purchase of a farm
of 140 acres in the lmnniediate neighborhood of the College build-
ings. A barn and other buildings will be erected during the coming summer. Opportunities on the farm will be givell for doing
the practical work of agriculture in connection with the work done
in the achool room. Students are required to labor on the farm
and in the garden five hours a week during the fall and spring
terms. During time winter term the student will be required to
labor in the shops. For compulsory labor the student receives 12
Cents per hour ; for additional optional work, 15 cents per hour.
measurements, record the field notes, and then plat and work up
the notes thus obtained from actual field practice.
At all times thoroughness and accuracy are insisted upon, and
orderly and logical demonstrations in the class room are required
of each student, in order that he may receive the full benefit of
the application of this science to the practical affitirs of life, and
of its ability to strengthen and discipline the intellectual powers.
Applicants for admission into the college must have completed
arithmetic and be able to pass a satisfactory examination upon the
entire subject; a thorough familiarity with vulgar and decimal
fraction, and percentage in all its applications, will be required.
It is desirable, but not necessary, that the student should have
studied algebra as far as equations.
The text-books used are Wentworth's algebra, geometry and
trigoimometry, Cahart's surveying, Gillespie's road-making and
Wood's mechanics.
The engineering department has been sitpplied with proper
instruments, including a compass, plane table, level, rods, chains
and tapes.
ffloDHIN LcANGUAG
AND lrsrItoIY.
F. BERCHTOLD, A. M., Professor.
YBHEMAJITIGS AND NGINEEFING.
J. D. LETCI-rER, C. E., Professor.
The course in mathematics includes only such of its branches as
the distinctive aims of this institution require, and conforms
itself, in general, to that in use in the most successful Agricultural
Co1lege.
In pure mathematics it includes algebra, plain and solid
geometry, and plain and spherical trigonometry; and in applied
mathematics, surveying, leveling, road making and mechanics.
Special attention is paid to the field-work of surveying arid
leveling. r[he students themselves use the instruments, make the
The study of these languages is optional. Opportunity to study
them is offred throughout the course. We teach, in a large
measure, by conversation, read and study such text as directly
come under the line of the agriculturist, and we aim to bring the
stodent so far that he can, with a certain degree of facility and
ease, read scientific literature, embracing subjects bearing on
agriculture, botany, chemistry, mineralogy, etc. A practical
knowledge of either German or French, but particularly of
Germn, is a business possession for aimy mechanic of undoubted
value.
mv1umC.
Provision was made a year ago and facilities are greater now for
the study of vocal music. Instruction in music is given to any
student desiring it free of charge. The class meets three times a
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
week for practice in the chapel. Those participating assist in
chapel exercises every inoriiing, and also on special occasions as
draws the vital parts of the body upon the blackboard, generally
natural size, and recites from his own drawings. The value of this
display power and this sight knowIedge cannot l)e overestimated.
14
well as during comniencemelit.
'TEXT-BOOIcS.
Loomis' Progressive Music Studies and Loomis' Glee and
ZOOLOGY.
Here again, when the animal forms cannot be secured, the
Chorus Book.
graphic art is invaluable. Every student becomes a taxidermist,
The Board of Regents have just purchased a new and beautiful
chapel organ from the factories of Messrs. Mason & Hamlin,
and thereby possesses the power of preserving many valuable
specimens. Insect and animal life in their relation to vegetable
or plant life, particularly where they benefit or destroy, should be
Cambridgeport, Mass. It is intended to offer facilities in the near
future to such students as may wish to study the piano forte and
generally studied.
D EA \2V I N G
solo singing.
HISTOHY
During the last terni of the Preparatory year and during half
of the first term in the Freshman year, United States History is
studied with daily recitations. General History follows United
States History in the last half of the first term and during the
second term of the Freshman year. Special attention is given to
the gradual development of the civilization, laws, constitution and
political system of our Republic. Our aim and object is to give the
student a thorough knowledge, at least, of the history of his own
country, and as much of the history of the Old World as can be
mastered in the time allowed.
TJsXT-BOOJCS.
In the Preparatory Department and first year, Free }-Iand draw-
ing is taught; in the second year, Mechanical; arid in the third
year, Perspective. In all this the aim is not to do delicate, artistic
work, but rather bold, illustrative, practical work. Every pupil
is encouraged to cultivate and command his graphic powers, that
in after life he may use them to their fullest extent in auiy field of
labor. The blackboard is used in every recitation. Pupils learn
by seeing. This ability to display or illustrate thought will add
much to a graduate's usefulness.
ELOCU'rION AND PENN'i.A..NSHII?
Are taught in the Preparatory Department, and the former
throughout the entire course.
Barnes' History of the United States and Anderson's Manual of
General History.
We are well supplied with globes, maps and charts, and both
text-books are constantly supplemented by lectures.
BOTBANY AND
OIJPlGUIiT11UlE.
E. B. LAICE, M. S., Professor.
@HYSIOLAOGY AND D1AwING.
W. N. HULL, A. M., Professor.
PHYSIOLOGY.
The best method of studying the human body is undoubtedly
by clinique, but since this is not possible except in medical schools,
the next in excellence is by drawing and coloring. Every student
The subjects receiving especial attention in this department are
botany in its various provinces, particularly those of most use to
the farmer, as structural, systematic. physiological and economic,
and horticulture in its several branches.
The practical aspects of these various topics are given full weight
in their consideration. Illustrations, experiments and examples
are introduced when possible, and practical work in all manual
operations connected with the economic feature of the subjects is
required.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
In elementary botany the students are taught to observe for
themselves and not get ideas and facts second hand as from books.
The aim is to so train the eye and mind of the student that he
may become a good observer. At the same time the hand is also
trained to assist the eye and mind by representing with typedrawings the leading families and genera of plants.
In the more advanced work in botany students are taught, by
actual use, how to manipulate and study with the compound
SECOND YEARSECOND TERM.
Inorganic C'hemislry.Lectures and recitations two hours per
week. Laboratory work six hours (qualitative analysis.)
SECOND YEARTHIRD TERM.
Inorganic C/icmislry.Qualitative work in laboratory six hours
per week. Lectures on Organic Chemistry two hours per week.
THIRD YEARFIRST TERM.
microscope and its various accessories.
In horticulture practical work in budding, grafting, layering,
cutting, pruning, potting, cultivating and harvesting fruits is
considered an essential part of the course. Particular attention is
Recitations on Elementary Phyics five hours per week.
given to the study of those forms of life troublesome to the
Recitations on Elementary Physics five hours per week.
horticulturist, and opportunity is afforded the students to see and
take part in the application of the remedies for the pests and
diseases in hand.
The herbarium of five thousand catalogued and classified
specimens, mostly of Pacific coast flora, affords ample opportunity
for special work in botany, while the work on the horticultural
division of the station furnishes sufficient material for advanced
study in horticulture.
The addition about to be made to the green-house will enable
the department in a short time to offer good advantages in the
study of floriculture and in the propagation and culture of plants
under glass.
THIRD YEARSECOND TERM.
In the course on Inorganic Chemistry will also be taught some
of the elements of Mineralogy as soon as the necessary minerals
and charts are obtained. The Chemical Department is furnished
with a lecture room and a qualitative laboratory fairly well
equipped for the study of the course in Chemistry given above.
All the apparatus is new and costly. A gas machine provides the
heating power necessary for experimental purposes.
Booiç-IErINe AND BEE @ULTUIH.
W. \V. BlusTow, A. B., Professor.
@HEMISTFY AND 1HYSIS.
P. HERBERT Iiusii, Ph. D., Professor.
FIRST YEARTHIRD TERM.
Elementary C'hemistry (chemistry of the metalloids).Four hours
recitation. One hour laboratory work.
SECOND YEARFIRST TERM.
Inorganic Chemistry.Recitations and lectures, one-half term,
four hours per week. Laboratory, one hour.
During the first and second terms of the first year, the subject of
Book-keeping is presented and pursued in a very thorough manner,
beginning with the simplest form of cash accounts and developing
through all the priiiciples of single- and double-entry, with strict
reference to those forms best adapted to farm and business life.
Each student provides a full set of blanks and keeps a regular
set of books, in which accuracy and neatness are made prominent
features.
Text-bookHull's Book-keeping.
j
cuTrujr.
The instruction in this Department is designed to give 11w studeiit a thorough knowledge of all those discoveries nod appli:wecs
18
STA7'E AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
necessary to the successful management of the apiary, giving
special attention to the subjects of transferring, artificial and
natural swarming, queen-rearing, Italiariizing apiary, producing
and marketing surplus honey, etc.
Text-boo1ç_'B5 and Honey," by Thos. G. Newmaii.
IDIhIr1Iy SGIiNG
AND
AGPIGS.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
19
A neat uniform of cadet gray, suitable for all occasions, is
required to be worn by the male students during school hours. At
the reasonable price at which the College is able to obtain it by
contract, it makes an extremely economical dress. The cost of the
entire suitcoat, pants, vest and capvaries from l4 to l6.
The male students are divided into companies, which are
offlcered by cadets, selected for proficiency in soldierly attainments, good deportment and scholarship. The cadet officers are
expected to be examples in military deportment and general good
conduct, and when on duty, their orders are required to be obeyed
and respected.
COL. J.
. LEC1IER, Professor in Charge.
CADET OFFICERS.
1AIAT11OFY DH1AFrnMElN!r.
StaffJ. C. APPLEWHITE, Adjutant.
W. W. Bxrsvow, A. B., Principal.
Company "A."
CaptainJESSIE WnacINs.
First Lieutenant_A S. ADDITON.
Second Lieuterjaiit_pjj. BUCHANAN.
First SergeantJohN BUCHANAN.
Second
Any.
Third SergcantT. A. .JoNEs.
Fourth SergeantE. K WILSON.
First CorporalO V. WAGGONER.
Second CorporalC. 0. WELLS.
Third Corporal.JOIJN STARE.
Fourth CorporalB. HAMILTON.
Instruction in this Departinen is 1)0th theoretical and practical,
and is required by the Act of congress, which contributed so large
t)art of the College's endowiitcnt. All the students not physically
iucapacitated from bearing arms, are regularly drilled in the
srhool of the soldier and of the company, whilst the cadet officers
and members of the senior class study Upton's Infantry Tactics.
Experience has also demonstrated that the drill furnishes excellent physical culture, insures regular and healthful exercise,
secures a graceful carriage and dignified bearing, and cultivates
the habit of prompt obedience, self-control, and the power to corn.tiiand.
The Preparatory Department affords instruction in Algebra,
Arithmetic (Brook's Normal), English Grammar (W. P. Whitney's essentials of English Grammar), Geography, History of the
United States, and exercises in Reading, Writing, Spelling, and
in Elocution. The students of the Preparatory Department are
required to perform the same kind of manual labor as the
students of the College. The Department is provided with com-
modious, well-ventilated, well-lighted roonis, and all the appliances necessary for thorough instruction.
20
STATE AORJCUI,TURAL
COLLEGE
øcu1TsI
a1
tLIify.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
21
hand and Mechanical Drawing, Farming Book-keeping, Farming
and Commercial Law, and an Industrial.
SPRING TERM.Political Economy, Experiments, Zoology,
Veterinary, Metals and Laboratory work, Forestry and Bee Culture,
Road Engineering, Modern Languages (Elective), Free-hand and
Mechanical Drawing, Farming Book-keeping, Farming and
FIRST YEAR.
FALL TERM._Engljs}i
Algebra,
Chemistry, Free-band Drtwing,Grammar,
Modern LanguagesElementary
(Elective), and an
Industrial.
Wrrnn TrnM.Eng1isl1 Grammar, Algebra, 15. S. History,
Agriculture, Botany, Elementary Chemis
Free-hand Drawing,
Modern Languages (Eleethe), Elocution,try,
and an Industrial.
SI'nINu TEEM.English Ova
mmar, Algebra, U. S. History,
Elementary Chemistry, Botany, Agriculture Free-hand
Drawing,
iodern Laiguages (Elective), Elecution, and
an Industrial.
SECOND YEAR.
FALL TERM._Rhetorii. Logic, Agriculture
Geology, hysics,
Botany, Geometry Modern Languages
(Elective),
Book-keeping,
Physiology, Free-hand and Mechanical
Drawing, and an Industrial.
WINTER TRRM._R1etIiC Logic, Agriculture,
Commercial Law, and an Industrial.
POST-GRADUATE YEAR.
FALL TERM.-.-Constitutional Law and Literature, Farm Imple-
ments, Harvesting, Geology, Organic Chemistry and Analysis,
Economic Value of' Forest and Timber, Microscopic Botany,
Mechanics or Astronomy, Languages (Elective), Physiology,
Sanitation.
WINTER TERM.Constitutional Law, Literature, Agriculture,
Geology, Chemistry, Botany, Civil or Mechanical Engineering,
Astronomy, Modern Languages (Elective), Physiology, Sanitation.
SPRING TERM.Constitutional Law, Agriculture, Geology,
Chemistry, Landscape Gardening arid Floriculture, Mechanical
or Civil Engineering, Modern Languages (Elective), Physiology,
Sanitation.
Physics, Physiology, Horticulture, Geometry Modern
Languages (Elective),
Frec-hnd and Mechanical Drawing,
Book-keeping, and an Industrial.
ONDIT11IONS OFI
DMISSION
SPRING TERIL-_RhetOnic
Logic, Agriculture Physics, HortiLanguages (Elective),
Free-haid and Mechanical Drawing,
Book-keeping, Physiology,
and an Industrial
culture, Entomology, Trigonometry Modern
THIRD YEAR.
FALL TEluu.Po[itical Economy, Stock
Breeding and Dairy
Farming, Geology, Laboratory work,
Surveying, Langthige (Elective), Entomology nd Bee Culture,
Free-hand and Mechanical
Dmwing, Farming Book-keepthg, Farming
and Conunercial Law,
nd an Indutria1.
WINTEU
Tmr.Pu1Ltical Economy, Stock
Breeding, Dairy
Fnrming, Geology and Laboratory
and Gardens, Leveling and Draining,work, Entomology, Orclard
Ltnguages (Elective), Free-
T['o the F'x-epe ratory Departrrierit.
l. The applicant must be fifteen years old.
2. He must pass asatisfactory examination in Reading, Writing,
Spelling, Elementary Geography, and in Arithmetic to Percentage.
To the F'irst Year's College Claa.
The applicant must pass a satisfactory examination in
Writing, Spelling, Geography, Arithmetic
Elementary Grammar.
Tuition in each case must be paid in advance.
Reading,
and
a
S'TA TE A G1?JCUL q'URA.L COLLEGE
8 TA T1J A GRIC UL 2' URAL COLLEGE.
S'BATE STIWDENTIIS.
The following is the law relating to this subject, and is found on
page 12, section 8, of the general laws of 1885:
att)LIIER liON EACI-1 COUNTY.
Until the legislative assembly shall otherwise direct, each senatorial and
representative district in this State shall be entitled to gratuitous instruction for as
many pupils as said district now has of Senators and Representatives us the legl'Ia-
live assembly, and also each county in the State shall be entitled to one free
scholarship in said College, all of whom shall be selected as follows
METHOD OF AP5'OINTSIENT.
The county school superintendent in each county shall receive and register the
names of all ihe applicants for admission nominated by the Senators or RepresentaRves of that county, and shall present the same to the county court sitting for the
transaction of county business, and from the applicants found to possess the
requisite qisalilicaliolis the slumber of pupils to which such county is entitled shall
he selected by lot.
QUAlIFICATIONS.
The persons so seleetci shall be residents of the county for which they are
selected, and shall possess such educational and other qualifications as the Board
of Itegents may prescribe.
VACANCIES.
Vacancies occurring shall also be filled by the county court as hereinbsfore
provided.
JOINT SENATORS.
In senatorial mid representative districts composed of more than one county, the
Senator or Representative for tlint district shall have he power to nominate and
apponit one student for sqch district, who shall be received iss said College on the
same terms as the students Cppointed by the county court.
FIJhF AlEs MAY liE APPOINTED.
One-third of said students appointed as aforesaid may be females,
Each applicant for a free scholarship must apply .to the Senator
or Representative of his county and be appointed by him. His
appointment must then be forwarded to the county superintendent
of schools of that county, who will examine the applicant; and, if
he is found prepared to enter the College, his name will be handed
to the county judge by the county school superintendent during
the sessioei of the county court. The county judge then selects the
number to which his county is entitled by lot, and issues appointments to the applicants thus selected. The following is a list of
the scholarships to which each cpunty is entitled
Baker, four ; Benton, four; Coos, two, and one to be appointed
from Coos or Curry county by the .Joint Representative, and
another to be appointed front Coos, Curry or Josephine county by
the .Joint Senator ; Curry, one, and one to be appointed from Coos
or Curry county by the Joint Representative, and another to be
appointed from Coos, Curry or Josephine county by the Joint
Senator ;
Crook, two, and one to he appointed from Crook,
Kiamath or Lake county by the Joint Senator ; Clackamas, five,
and one to be appointed from Clackamas or Marion county by the
Joint Senator Clatsop, four ; Colueribia, two, and one to be
appointed froni Columbia, Tihlalnook or Washingtoi I coo it ty by
the Joint Senator ; Douglas, five ; Cilliarn, two, and 0110 to be
appointed from Gilliam or Wasco county by the Joint Senator
Grant, two, and one to be appointed from Grant or Morrow county
by the Joint Senator; Josephine, two, and Olie to be appointed
from Josephine, Coos or Curry by the Joint Senator; Jackson,
five; Klauiath, one, and one to be appointed from Klamath or
Lake county by the Joint Representative, and another to be
appointed front Klaniath, Lake or Crook county by the Joint
Senator; Lake, 011e, and one to be appointed from Lake or
Klamath county by the .Ioint Representative, and another front
Lake, Kiamath or Crook county by the Joint Senator; Linn, six;
Lane, six; Marion, eight, and one to be appointed from Marion or
Clackamas county by the Joint Senator; Multn.ornah, fifteen
Morrow, two, and one to be appointed from Morrow or Grant
County by the Joint Senator ; Polk, four ; Tillaiuook, one, and one
to be appointed from Tillamook or Yamleill by the Joint Representative, and another to be appointed from Tihlamook, Columbia
or Washington county by the Joint Senator; Umatilla, five, and
one to be appointed front IJmatilla or [Jnion coufity by the Joint
Senator ; Unioli, five, and one to be appointed from IJniori or
TJmatihltt county by the Joint Senator ; Wasco, four, and one to
be appointed from Wa.sco or Gilliam county by the Joint
Senator; Washington, five, an done to be appointed from Washington, Columbia or Tillamook county by the Joint Senator;
Yamhill, four, and one to be appointed from Yainhill or Tillarnook
county by the Joint Representative.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
STATE AGRiCULTURAL COLLEGE.
xtENSElS.
IENALzTI1IES.
'I'U ITION
Tuition is five dollars per term or fifteen dollars per session for
each student.
State students (those holding appointments) have free tuition.
HOARD AND LODGING
Board and lodging may be obtained in good families for three
and a half or four dollars a week.
Board and lodging in the Dormitory may be had for about two
dollars a week.
LABORATORY FEE.
Students who work in the Laboratory will pay for the apparatus
that they break or damage.
UN I F'O R N'.t S.
Uniforms cost froni fourteen to sixteen dollars.
Obervàtioros arid Regtiiatiori.
Every student who enters this school is expected to be honest,
to speak the truth, to obey all rules expressed or implied, to be
polite and respectful in his beariiig towards fellow students and
the faculty and tO visitors and employes ; to be prompt, attentive
and diligent in his work. Whenever the college life of any student
shall not answer to this character he will be relieved from further
attendance at the State Agricultural College.
The following rules should be carefully read and kept in mind
by both students and faculty:
Students upon their arrival at the College must report at
once to the President, who will give them directions as to examinations and classes.
Students from other schools must bring ertificates of good
conduct from the faculty of the schools whence they come.
Students before being admitted to classes must pay their
tuition fee.
Reports of absence or misconduct will be handed to the
President every evening, and students will be required to answer
during the next day for such absence or misconduct, and the
President will at once assign such I)enalty as the case may require.
Students who receive fifty demerits during any one term, or
twenty-five dtiring any one month, shall be liable to suspension.
DE IEIej'r.
Absence from recitation, drill or chapel
5
Late at recitation, drill or chapel
2
Disorder in recitation, drill or chapel, or about the buildings or
grounds
3,5
Out of uniform
2
Being in Corvallis during college hours
5
S US FE N S ION.
Contempt of authoiity by disobedience, insolence, or in other
ways, suspension or less severe punishment, at the discretion of
the faculty.
Defacement of or damage to college property, ganibling, drunk-
enness, fighting, obscene or profane language, indecency, the
entering of drinking or gambling saloons, or any offence liable to
criminat prosecution, shall be punished by suspension or less
severely, at the option of the faculty.
WITHDRAWAL OR EXPULSION.
If the faculty advise any student himself to withdraw from
school, or his parent or guardian to withdraw him, refusal to
follow this request or advice of the faculty shall be fleet by the
expulsion of such student.
STATE AGRWULTURAL COLLEGE.
STATE AO.RICULTURAL COLLEGE.
27
J875.
Reuben A. Fuller, B. 5
Philip E. Linti, B.
Farmer and Teacher.
-------------- Teacher.
1876.
-
Mns. T. CAI,AILAN, Corvallis, Oregon.
HEEJIERT Ki'rriunoE, Baker City, Oregon
.X
Mosis S. NASS, Corvallis, Oregon--------X
Frcident.
Treasure-.
1870.
ins. K. P. Currin, B. S.
Farmer.
RobL M. Veatch, B. S
Alice E. Biddle, B. S.
-FarmerState Senator.
Married
1871.
Geo. F. Buiklinrt, B. S__.....
.
H. MeN. Finley, A. B .._Ji
Teacher and Farmer.
Merchant.
Teacher and Farmer.
Farmer.
Jas. 1). FoUntain, B. S.___ /u
W. H. I'rivett, B. S
..
Mary .1. ilarris, B. S-___
*Fatinje .J. Keinloll, B. S.
. Farmer.
....Married.
1872.
*Thofluts C. Alexander, B. S
.JliIi Egilit, H. 14
Rosa Jacoti, B. S.....
Alonzo .1. Locke, B. S
-r
.
'. -
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
J74.
John H. Bryson, B. S.._...
LawyerCounty Judge.
X
{Teacher_CountY
Superintendent of
Thos. H. Crawford, R
..X
Eunuet H. Taylor, B. S
....._Dentist.
Emma Thayer, 13. S .-.
Married.
The followi,,g were graduated in Moral Phflo5ophy and MathetnaUcs, and were
proth:tci*i in Cheluistry.
George A. (*rimes
William C. Crawford..
bcceased.
... Surveyor and Farmer.
. --
Laura Thompson, B. S.
Elvin J. Glass, B. S
Moses S. Neugass, B. S ._
_Minister and Merchant.
- ... U. S. Signl Service.
-' '-:
.._Merchant, Railroad Contractor.
1879.
*EI.nt White A. M
Teacher.
.
Bartholomew T. Soclon, B.
Marion Elliott, B. S
------- Merchant.
.
Farmer.
/t)ayton Elliott, B. S
-
_Farmer.
1880.
Shubel G. McCann, A. B.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Teacher and Lawyer.
Physician.
----------- .
Married.
Frederick W. Vincent, B. S _'.
Surveyor and Farmer.
1873.
Oscar L. Ison, B. S -----._'__
1878.
samuel T. Jeifreys, A. B
\%illhm E Yates, A M'
Learider N. LlggetL .TeacherCounty School superintendent.
(Iam Thayer, B. S.------Married.
Married.
Franklin Cautliorn, A. M
..._Phyiciaii.
,,__.
*Isaac Jacobs, B. S.
Merchant.
George P. Lent, B. S. . Real Estate Agent, Assayer of Minerals.
Newton A. Thompson, B. S._
Druggist.
Minnie M. White, B. S..------........
Marrkd.
Married.
Jas. K. P. WeatherforL I wyerEx-Speakerof State Legislature.
WU1inUL F. Herrin, B. S.__ .,
Addie M. Allen, B. S------------.
T)..,.4
T . ...........
1
4r.l.n,i
Prmeip'l ('oialhs Public Schools
_.Surveyor.
Teacher.
- - Type-Writer.
Lillian Glass, A. B----------------.
Hattie M. Hanna, B. S .. .. -.
.
Experiment Sttion and Prof. AgF c gal rim, . . Director
ricuittire State Agricultural college.
1881.
Elmer E. Cliarman, A. B.
'P. Leonard Cliarnian, B.
Jessie L. Taylor, B. S
...-_.
In Burnett, 13. S
Merchant.
. 1)ruggist.
'-LMarried.
------------- -_
TeacherMarried.
1882.
William Y. Masters, A. M
- Lawyer.
..
Eda .Jacobs, A. B ........... - -.
Bertha Neugass, A. B
Alice M. Horning, B. S._ ..._X
Nettle Spencer, B. S
Abbie Right, B. S.--..
Deceased.
.
_
.
.Mnrrled.
Teacher.
. Teacher.
.... Teacher.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
1883.
William 0. Enwry, A. B Wilihun H. Holman, B. S... -----George B. Hovendoit, B.
TeacherFarmer.
Bookseller and Publisher.
----------- _.Farmer.
...
Lizzie J. Bayley, A. -David H. Glass, A. B.
Isador Jacobs, A. B------William B. Newton, A. B
Herbert 0. Ray, A. B
Merchant
Merchant.
Physician.
.-Chemist and Pharmacist.
1885.
Alonzo Allen, A.
Druggist.
Stenographer.
Fred J. Yates, A. W
Farmer
J. E. Whitney, B. S
S. Buchanan, B. S..General Agent for Publishing House.
Henrietta Harris, B. S_
1886.
Herbert Kitt.redge, A. BPrincipal of Baker City Public Schools,
TeacherFarmer.
/C. D. Thompaon, A.. B.
Teacher.
B. F. Collitis, B. S.
0. W. Bobbins, B. S ..
- - - -- FarmerClerk.
Bank Accountant.
Harry Holgate, B. S R. .1. WiLson, 13. S
Jl7.e.-4- --.1A
x
Medical Student.
Diana Newton, B. S.
Minnie McFarland, B. S
._ - -
Frances Harris, B. S.. ..)(
.Teacher.
Teacher.
18S7.
Liura Korthauer, B.
.Teacher.
Rul,ert Cooper, B. S
Student of Veterinary Science.
-
1888.
.1. H. Collins A. B__.
Win. Hall, B. S . - -Wm. Stock, A. B
Ella .Jane Lilly, B. S
Anna Lilly, B. S
Maiv Newton, B. S.
Teacher.
..
Druggist.
Married.
--
Married.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Lillie (roves, A. B_.
Jessie Groves, A. B
(ertié M. Davis, B. S
Ira Allen, A. B.
...Teacber.
X---
.-
Stenographer.
STATE ACPJCUITURAL
COu(.