._,.or TItE',--
o11ege
1890-1891.

'STATF ACICULTURAL cti:

jI
OF
OF 11E
FOR
1889--1890
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1890--1891.
T EM, ORE' ON
('. B.%KEI, STATE PIUNTEn.
I
5 0.

FALL TERM.
Friday, September 12th, at 9 A. 31., exaininatioii for admission.
College year begins at 2 P. M.
Thursday and Friday, December 18th and 19th, examination at the close of Fall Teriji.
December 31st to January 5th, \\'inter vacation.
WINTER TERM.
Monday, .Jnnuary 5th, at 9 A. M., cxai,iiiiat ion fur ndmision.
Winter Terni lxgins at 2 1'. 31.
Thursday and Friday, March 26th and 27th, exaiiiinatioli at thu close of Winter rrerin
SPRING TERM.
Thursday, April 2d, Spring Term begins.
Wednesday, June 17th, to Saturday, June 20th, examination at close of year.
Sunday, .hine
21st, to Wednesday, .Iune
24tI, exircises of commencement Week.
\Vednesday, .Jnne 24th, Conimenceitient Da.
June 25th to September 1 2tui, Sunmier vacat ion.

4
STATE A URIC UL TUI?A L COLLEGE.
\VM. S. LADIJ, P,e.kkn(,
POR TL. IN!), OREGON.
lioN. WALLIS NASH, &cietary,
CUR V.ILLI, OJ!EGON.
COR VJLLTS. OREGO
SJ LEM, OREG0X
Hos. GEOflGE \V. McBRIDE, &crckoyj of Staee,
S.t LE))', OREGON.
lioN. E. B.
iIc'ELllOY, S'fo/c Sup/. Public Jo4,'uelion,
'GI fE)!. ORE((1X
o ui:ofl, OREGON.
bios. .J.
T. AI'l'ERSON,
OREGON CIT} ORE'.O.V
t ri:oi:j.
U)fPQr.t FLEE ) OREGON.
JORTLINU, IILEG(N.
Hox. J. K. \VEATHERFOIII),
.ILILINI', OREGON.
OS WEGO, OREGON.
CUR I
I L1I. OREGON.
('OR I',ILtJ., ()J:EGON.
'F. API'EBSO\,
OREGU.V CITY, OREGO
OS IIEGO, OEEGO,V lioN. .1. K. \VEATIIERFORD,
.ILIAXi
OREGON.

STATE AGI?ICUL7'URAL COLLEGE.
5
B. L. AItNOLI), A. M.,
Pre,ddcnt and Professor of Eng1i1.
JOhN D. LETCHER, C. E.,
Professor of jlativ?mat,eM and Enjincering, (!flt of Military
Seicncc and Tact/es.
F. BERCHTOLI), A. M.,
Professor of Grain mar, 11/story, Drawinj and 31i'4e.
MA EGA RET SNELL, M. D.,
Pro lessor of household Economy and 1Ijjkne.
GRANT A. COVELL, M. S.,
Professor of ilechanies an(1 Mce1ianeal Engiieering.
F. L. WASHBURN, A. B., (IIARvAIW.) l'rofessor of
Zoology and Entomology.
II. T. FRENCH, M. S.,
J'rofessor o.f
lgriculture.
E. It. LAKE, M. S.,
Professor of Botany.
P. HERBERT IRISH, Ph. D.,
Professor of U/tern istry.
GEORGE COOTE,
1n.tr,ictor in Jtorticullure.
W. W. BRISTOW, A. IL,
.Prineipal of Preparatory Dpartrncnf and Prof. flook-ks'pifllJ.

6
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
'rhe
DEPARTMENT OF STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
STA. F'F.
Director.
Agrwulturi8t..
Rot uni.9t.
C'hemi(.
GEORGE COOTE,
J1or(ict,?1urit.
L. WASHBURN, A. B.,
1'nIoinoloist.
The work"flhetaiion i a prominent teatnr or the institution, Bulletins nrc issuesi giting such informattnn as may be thought of interest and importance to the public, and copies forwarded to esery applicant.
HON. TIlOS. E. CAUTHORN .tNl
Of t/,c Ilmird
0) Rqjc,tt.,.
1.. ARNOLD,
.tNI)
VASIIBUItN,
Of tb' I"ucolljj.
Thtse I 'titutc are held to ,Uffcrent seetlo nt th Sate under the snissrvhion oft hi' faeult, and to then, in u,'h attentlo,, i gise,,. For caeh meeting of the Institute papers up.n topics of interest to thc farmers of that particular section are pee.
pared be men f eaten'tg knowledge and eapericare in the subjects treated on.
and by pofassors of the Colterc. aOl. when read, are 'liwu'sed by those present.
These In,tiuutc' are ulestgneii to be a nictium for the interchange of Ideas, informstion and Irctrnetion between the i,rmers and the College. Further developments arc intended to be made, and ttll more attention drawn tothern in the coming year.

STATE AGRIC&LTUI?JL COLLEGE.
7
Arnold, H L
Avery. C. W.
Lampkin, C. B.
Lanipkin, W A
Lilly, Jennie
Wilson, E. E.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Agricultural College, Mississippi.
Agricultural College, Mississippi.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis. Benton County, Oregon.
Additon, A S
Allen, Anna
Hamilton, \V B
Starr, J. 11
Warren, May
Wells, C. 0
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
corvallis, Itenton County, Oregon.
Oakville, Linn County, Oregon.
Monroe, Benton County, Oregon.
Grant's Pass, .loseplune Co., Or.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Allen, H. C
.
.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Andrews, 1'. C
Alexander, Jos .
Oregon City, Clackamas Co., Or.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Avery, Mutt le Paisley, Lake County, Oregon.
Denman, Annie
Fulton, John
Horton, Hose
Hull, \V It
Corvallis, Jlcnton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, ]knton County, Oregon.
Phulun,Mb, lkntoii Co., Oregon.
Corvallis, Ilenton County, Oregon.
Johnson, (has. L
Lockley, Fred
Louis, I*on
Paul, Geo. L
Thu, Id ',f
V'i lJkw Thlton
Waggoner, Mlnnie
.
.
Corvallis, lteiiton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Zena, Polk County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
flenton Count) Oregon
Union I mon Count) Oregon
(A,rallI., flenton Counts, Oregon
Corvalli*, Bent,n County, OrrgotL

S
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGJ
Andrews, Henry A.
.
.
.
Oregon City, Clackamas Co., Or.
Andrews, Lyman B
.
.
Oregon City, ('lackanins Co., Or.
Bareinger, Clarence A
Bayne, John L.
.
.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Wrenn, Benton County, Oregon.
Bronson, Hattie Lewisville, Polk County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Bristow, Addle M
Burns, W. \V
Burnett, Mattie L
.
.
Wilbur, Douglas County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Chandler, Lulu
.
.
.
Crees, Oussie
Crystal, Fannie M
Davis. Caleb A.
.
1)unean, Clara C
Denman, Cieo. \V
David.on, Nellie
Deinpey, Cora
Ennintt, Elincr \V
Gellatly, Jennie
Gharrett, Seott
Gray, A. M oolall, \V. Seott
Grushoug, Julia
I lall, Albert hall, Clarence C
Harris, Sarah
1-lolgate, Helen
.
.
.
.
.
T-Eurlburt, Seth
Hull, L. 0.
.
Hcnkle, Clarence
Ilogile, Nt Ilie M
Jeffrey, John A.
Ktlay, Lyman
Lawrence, Erina I
.
Lewis. Lettie
Lilly, Homer
.
.
Lilly, Horace
Leach, Aitha
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Baker City, Baker County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Suniniit, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Buena Vista, Polk Co., Oregon.
Biekreal, Polk County, Oregon.
Pliiloinath, Benton Co.. Oregon.
Misoula, Missoula County, M. T.
Plijioniath, Benton Co., Oregon.
ITn ion, Union County, Oregon.
1ing's Valley, Benton Co., Oregon.
Corvallis. Benton County, Oregon.
\Voodburn, Marion Co., Oregon.
Uorvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, oregon.
Corvallis, Ilenton ('ounty, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, iienton County, Oregon.
Jacksonville, .Jaekson Co., Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Lexington, Morrow Co., Oregon.
Corvrllis, l3enton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Lexingnn, Morrow (o., Oregon.

I
1. VIEW OF STUDENTS HALL AND MECHANICAL 1-IALL COOI(ING CLASS.
'GREEN HOUSE AND FOPCTNG }TO!.

Lyman, Ed. R.
McFadden, Julian
.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvtdlis, Benton County, Oregon.
Miller, E. M.
Mitchell, Frank P.
.
Gervais, Marion County, Oregon.
Bonanza, Klumath Co., Oregon.
Junction City, Lane Co., Oregon.
l'oole, Robert S.
.
.
Rowan, Norman
Scott, Rich. \V.
Shipley, Andrew J
.
.
Corvallis, Bentoii County, Oregon.
Milwaukie, Clackanias Co., Or.
Monroe, fenton County, Oregon.
Smith, C. P.
.
.
.
.
hood flyer, \Va..eo Co., Oregon.
Satchwell, Raymond Ashland, Jack"on Co., Oregon.
Samuels, harry
.
.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
'ribbetts, .Jas. B.
Wilson, T. B.
Worth, \Vade
.
.
Lexington, Morrow Co., Oregon.
Corvallis, fenton County, Oregon.
\Voodward, Don H.
.
Zeis, Eu A
Sununerville, V nion ., Oregon.
Corvallis, fenton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, fenton (i,uuty, Oregon.
9
FR EPARA.TORY DE PAhT ..I E NT.
union. l)avid 1'.
Il;nlsey, Liniri C,niiitv, Origin.
L. 1)
Avery, (Jell
Urousson, lUanche
, IAn ii ti no in ty, I )regon.
l'ailey, Lake ( 'ounty, Oregon.
I.vwivtlk, l'oUc ("nunty, Oregon.
Brown, Wa 11cr
Buoy, Mary
Buclia nan, Job ii
Campbell, .1
J
Caniphell, Oscar
CahlvclI, Ralph
11
Capics, \Vlllie L
( orva Ills, I ki tinT ( 'no in tv, ( )reg 'Ti.
Lewisvilk, Polk ('ollinly, Oregon.
('orval Us, I lenton I ounty, Oregon.
McMinnvillc. Yzniinlnill County, Or.
\leMiiniivi!le, Vnmhill Cr.uiity, Or.
('ainles, Dell M
Chandler, Marvin
Ijinnatilla County, Oregon.
Columbia City. ('olnnnl,ia Ce., Or.
Columbia City, ('ilrnnnl,bn (o., Or.
Colurnilnia Cliv, Clunnhia Co., (Jr.
Clark, e0 Corvallis, IDnttnni ('unity, Oregon.
Cleniin, Nathan M.
.
.
( urrier, 'arih 'n.
Albany, l.ilifl COliI)ty, Orr'gcnri.
B nton Counts On ,ori
Cor'allis, lkntoii Counts Ore..on
FAith ille, Ih nton I inunit% Ore

10
STATE A GRICUL TUBAL COLLEGE.
Desborough, Henry M. M.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Friendly, Herbert M Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Fisher, John A.
Gaines, Chester B
Hays, Kate V
Haugh, Anna
Haugh, Kate
Hayden, Martin F
Huott, Ohio E
Kidder, Andrew B
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Butte Creek, Clackanias Co., Or.
Butte Creek, Clackanias Co., Or.
Salem, Marion County, Oregon.
The Dalles, Wasco Co., Oregon.
North Yamhiill, Yanihill Co., Or.
Lexington, Morrow Co., Oregon.
Leach, \VilI C
Laughlin, Clarence C
Long, Hattie A
North Yanihill, Yanihill Co., Or.
Columbia County, Washington.
Long, Brick
Macklux, Jas
McCarty, A. V
Coluiiibia County, \Vashington.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Little Elk, Bentoti Co., Oregon.
McAllister, H. L Lexington, Morrow Co., Oregon.
Miller, Henry F Irving, Lane County, Oregon.
Meserve, Thom. M.
.
.
.
Rainier, Columbia County, Oregon.
Meserve. Fannie Rainier, Columbia County, Oregon.
3rcminieh, Julia
.
.
Surer, Polk County, Oregon.
Mitchell, Arthur .1.
McKenzie, Maggie
Oweii, W. II
.
.
Corvallis, Beuton County, Oregon.
Butte Creek, Clackanias Co., Or.
\Vrenn, Benton County, Oregon.
011iver, Chins. W
Orerl;mnder, Fred It
lki.tar, Theodore
.
itinehiart, Arhhiur \V
Summerville, tnion Co., Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Albany, Linn County, Oregon.
Kingsley, Waseo County, Oregon.
Union, Tjnion County, Oregon.
Ithica, VnI,lnii C Heppuer, Morrow County, Oregon.
Siiiith, I:hintr 11 tvetis, Scott U tono OttO 3E
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Monroe, Benton Count, Oregon.
Oakville, Linti County, Oregon.
Smith, WIll It North Yanihill, Yamliill Co., Or.
Scott, Lydia .
.
Scott's Mills, Marion C.., Oregon.
Voorlws, Newton J Voodburn, Marion Co., Oregon

STATE A (]RICUL rURAL COLLEGE
Williams, Frank W.
\Villiams, Mary L.
Williamson, Emmett
Williamson, Grant
Wyatt, Milton A
Wyatt, Rosa C.
11
Junction, Lane County, Oregon.
Junction, Lane County, Oregon.
Albany, Linn County, Oregon.
Albany, Linn County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
Post Graduate Course,
Agricultural Course,
Mechanical Course,
Domestic Economy Course,
Preparatory Department,
Total,
6
12

12
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
The Agricultural College of Oregon is located at Corvallis, in
Benton county, one of the most beautiful spots in the WiUamette valley. Corvallis is very healthfully situated, and has enjoyed a striking ininiunity 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 unsurpassed for beauty of situation.
MECJLANICAL BUILDING.
A mcchanieal building has been erected, and furnished with tools and other means for giving instruction in the mcehanic arts, such as joining, turning, forging, machine work, etc. The student is taught to draw his design and work to the drawing, and to perform all the elementary operations of constructive work in the various departments of niechan ical industry.
BOAII DING hA Lb AN!) DoaM!roar.
We call special atteittion to this feature of the institution ; a large, commodious building has been erected for the bos, the object of which is to provide fr students cheap board and lodging, at a cest not exceeding two anti one-half dollars a week, and like aceoninioilatinii have been provided for the girls iii a separate
I tu i Id i ng.
t udents cat i earn en outht ott t lie tarni to a large part of their expetises during the year.
I'OSTOFFIt E, Extttess AND TELDiIiAIII.
Tile postotlice address is Corvallis, Bentoit county, Oregon.
The Western Union Telegraph Company and \Vells, 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 tile State Agricultural College, for their mineral cabinet and museum.

STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
13
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: ifleys Essentials of English Grammar, Morris'
Historical GrI.mmar of the English Language, Brooks' Primer of
English Literature, Sweet's Primers, and Hale's Longer English
Poems.
SECOND YEAR.
Same subject continued for girls during the whole year.
THIRD YEAR.
Third TermPolitical Economy.
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.
H. A. FRENcI-I, M. S., Professor.
The course is specially designed to prepare young men for practical agriculture.
The course of study runs through five terms during second and third years.
&eond Year.History, characteristics and adaptation of the different breeds of domestic animals; general principles of drainage; laying out and construction of farm drains; efilct of drainage upon chemical and physical conditions of soil; soil tillage; rotation of crops.

14
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Tlilri le(fr.Princp1es of stock breeding; origin and formation of soils; mechanical and chemical effect of tillage, mulching, etc.; managing and application of manure; green manuring; organic and mineral manures; soil exhaustion; methods of improving soils; chemistry of the dairy; (lairying and experiments; chemistry of feeding; history of airriculture, etc.
Instruction is largely given by lectures, suitable books being selected for reference.
The College and Station farm consists of 180 acres, 140 of which is devoted to farm crops, pasture and experimental purposes. The farni is being equipped with buildings and tools as rapidly as the means will permit.
Opportunities are given on the farm for doing practical work in agriculture in connection with the instruction given in the classroom. A large portion of the work on the farm is done by the students.
Students are required to spend not more than five hours a week (luring Fall and Spring terms on the farm or garden, for which they receive no pay. Such labor will lie made instructive.
I)uring the winter students taking agricultural nd scientific courses are required to work in niechanical shop.
For all additional optional labor time student receives l cents per hour.
While all students in this course are required to perforni more or lcs practical work on the farm, special elThrt is made to furnish work to those who wilt appreciate it, and who need pecuniary assistatice.
.Foii x I). Lirrriii:ic, C. E., l'roft-sor.
The course in M;ullicniitbs iuuuludes oumlv ucli of its branches as the ilistiiietirc iiiiisof this institution require, and conforms itself, in general, to ci iat in U v iii t lie ii lost successful :mgricu it ii ml colleges.
Mntheuettks it includes Algebra, Plane and Solid eonietrv, Phi ne and Spherwal Trigonometry, A naiyt lent Geometrv anit Calculus, and in applied Mutheniaties, Surveying, Leveling and liond-tuaking.
S1ial attention is paid to the field-work of Surveying and
Leveling. The stiident theinielves use the instruments, make the

S7.1 TE JGRICUL7'URAL COLLEGE.
15 measurements, record the field notes, and then itlat 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-rooiii are required of each student, in order that he may receive the full benefit of the application of this science to the practical lhiirs 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 anti decimal fractions, and percentage in all its applications, will be required.
It is tksirul,te, but not necessary, that the student should have studied Algebra as far as equations.
The text-books used are Went trorth 's Algebra, Geometry and
Trigonometry, Caliart's Surveying, Gillespie's Road-making and
Taylor's Calculus.
The Engineering department has been supplied with necessary instruments, including a comJ)ass, platte table, level, roils, chains and tapes.
MODERN LANGUAGE, hISTORY ;ND DRAWING.
F. BEaclzTorri, A. M., I'rotssor.
The study of the Modern Languages is optional.
to 5tudy thuni is itlered throughout the course.
Opstrtunity
\c leach, In a large illeasure. by conversation; read and study such text as direct Iv conic under the line of the agricuhi urit, arid wc aim to bring the student so far that lie ran, with a certain degree of fad lit v and ease, read scientific lit trat lire, ci iii ran rig su I ject s lwaring on agriculture, botany, ehenti-trv, miiirrubgv,
practical knowledge of tither ( ;erman or French, lut particularly of (hrmaji, is a busi ness esinn f ii- any niccliaiiic of ii ndoiil ted value.
During the last term of the Preparatory year and the firt and second tentis of th Freshman year, United States nn,i General 1114are studied, with daily recitations.
Special attention is given gradual development of the civilization, laws, constitution

16
STA lIE AQR1CULTURAL COLLE(j'E.
and political system of our Republic. Our aim and object is to give the student a thorongh knowledge, at least, of the history of his own country, and as much of the history of the Old World as can be mastered iii the time allowed.
Text-booksBarnes' "history of the United States" and Anderson's "Manual of General history."
* 'Ve are welt supplied with globes, maps and charts, and both text-books are supplemeflte(l by frequent lectures on the periods which are of the most Importance and those that are more obscure and less fully treated in the text-book.
Instruction in freehand drawing is given by means of lectures and general exercises from the blackboard from flat copies and from models.
Time work embraces a thorough training of the eye and hand in outline drawing, elementary perspective, model and object drawing, drawing from casts and sketching from nature.
The effort is to render the student fztnuiliar with the fundamental principles underlying this art and to enable him to represent any object correctly and rapidly. The course is largely industrial, and the exerCises are arranged, as far as possible, with reference to the drawing required in the work of the different departments.
vtU ,1C.
Instruction in music is given to any student desiring it free of charge. The cla.ss meets three times a week for practice in the chapel.
Those participating assist in chapel exercises every morninm, and also on special occasions, as ve1l as during commencemnent.
Text-booksLoomis' Progressive Music Studies and Loomis'
(;hc and Chorus Book,
\I . mu; . ncr S Eti., M. P.
fessor.
The object of thiS' department is to teach girls how to cook, to sew, and how to take care of their own health and that of a family.
Few things contribute so nueli to the welfare of a family, and henet f the 'tatt as 9ttnt;on g;um to "ecure tIii good health of

INTERIOR OF WORKSHOP.
2. ZOLOGICAL LABORATOFY a CHEMICAL LECTURE ROOM.

S7ATE 1IORJCUL7'URAL ('OLLE(JE.
17 the household. The proper preparation of food is useful In two respects: first, it leads to health, and secondly to economy. The best methods of prenrring food for the table, u well as the best methods of serving it, are taught in this department. And let no one suppose this matter a small one; thero are good met hods and bad ones.
This department endeavors to infuse refinement into the culinary department of home lire. Special attention is given to the subject of hygiene by lectures and daily preccl)ts, the ultimate of this teaching being to inspire all with the necessity of hygienic living as the only guarantee to happiness arid suCcess iii life.
F. L. \VASIInUEN, \. IL, Professor.
SECOND YEARFIRST TERM (2o HALFJ
Phiolqy.Recitations and Laboratory Work.
SECOND YEARSECOND TERM.
\Votk.
G'izcrol
THIRD YEARFIRST TERM.
ooj,.-1tecitations ann Laboratory Work.
Oenrrul
THIRD YEARSECOND TERM.
Zoioq.ltecitfttions and Laboratory Work.
THIRD YEARTHIRD TERM.
&fjfl'3OOe En/onroh1y. -
Field Work.
llceitatinri, Lalsnralory \Vork oral
In ener.nI Zoology tire ,tudent karits. by cTnnlarinrr Ilie structure of anirnrals, tire principles of classitication; fnrnrilinrizi-s hiniself or herself with the lift Irislories f many, paying spueial at tent ion to t hcse anti in na Is of coo tr,,nilic i iii 'U an it.
By 1 raw n g sfsei nrc ns in tire Ia L,orat or and \iTi tint g ri gin al descri pt i' irs of ame, the stunt nit is I rained Inn ii rn1eit i din
I
,lcrvat ion a i iii thought.
'rcxt-bookorton'' "Comparative Zoology."
ioIog ach studt at diseot. in tint ialsr.itnr
mammal In order to get a general idea of mammalian er understand references in t I-Is oIe.
r)rawiugs of

STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
these dissections are reqtured. Laboratory work further consists of demonstrations illustrating circulation of the blood, composition of blood, mechanism and chemistry of respiration, optical phenotnena, reflex action, etc., and the study of the tissues with the microscope.
Text-bookMartin's "Human Body."
In Economic Entomology the student becomes thoroughly fanilliar with the structure of a typical insect by disseetions in the laboratory, and then, with this as a foundation, studies the elassitleatien of Insects.
In this course each student is taught how, and is required to make a collection of the more common bisects of the State, with special reference to injurious and beneficial forms; is made familiar with the habits and life histories of insect pests of the orchard an(1 farm, and the best means of exterminating the same.
In the field, each student will, under the instructor's (lireetioll, learn how to work with insecticides, and will he required to carry on experiments to discover the best means of preventing insect ravages.
Text-hook Packard's "Entomology for Beginners."
The subject receiving &spcial attention in this department is itotaiiy in lt_s various provinces, particularly those of most use to the farmer, as structural, systeinatic, physiological and economic.
The PIctitl apeets of these various topics are given full weight in tht(r cotisblerition. hl1utrations, uxperinients and exaniples are hit ru.lnet'd when possible, and practical work in all manual lwraln conin eted with the economic feature of the subject is required.
In F:l(mcIItnr Botany the students are taught to observe for themselves, and not get ideas and facts svconih-lmnd, as froni books.
The aim is to so train the eye and mind of the student that he may become a goo4 observer.
At the same time the hand is also trained to assist the eye and mind by representing with ty rawtngs the leading fsmilies and genera of plants.

STA TB AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
19
In the more advanced work in Botany students are taught, by actual use, how to manipulate and study with the compound microscope and its various accessories.
The herbarium of five thousand catalogued and classified specimens, mostly of Pacific coast flora, affords ample opportunity for special work in Botany.
GEono E COOTE, Horticulturist.
The students are taught practical horticulture in all Its branches, such as planting, grafting, budding, layering, making cuttings, pruning, training and cultivaton of vegetables, arid harvesting of fruits.
Giving these a thorough practical knowledge of raising and caring for alikinds of trees, plants and vegetables.
The green houses enable this department to o(Per tinexcelled advantages in the study of floriculture, also the iropagation and culture of plants, and decor.ition of ornarriental groun(1s.
Similar regulations regarding student labor arc iii force In this department to those in the Agricultural department.
Students are required to work for five hours a week without pay; other student labor is paid at the rate of fifteen cents per hour.
i'.
1li. I)..
SECOND YEAR-FlRST TERM.
n'rot (1g.
tures four hours per week.
Laboratory, one hour.
and I
SECOND YEARSECOND TERM.
Inor'anfr Ciii: riifry.Lectures and recitations two hou week.
Laboratory work six hours tqualitatire nna1ysi-.

20
STA 7E A(RICUL TUBAL COLLEGJ
SECOND YEARTHIRD TERM.
Inorçjmzie C/wmisti.Qualitative work in laboratory six hours per week. Lectures on Organic Chemistry two hours per -week.
THIRD YEARFIRST TERM.
C'lErInb4ry of thmmou Lfe.Five hour lectures, one-half term.
THIRD YEARSECOND AND THIRD TERMS.
Recitations on Elementary I'hysics live hours per week.
In the course on Inorganic Chemistry will also be taught some of the elements of Mineralogy as soon as the necessary minerals ami charts are obtained. The Cheniical departnient is furnished
equipped for the study of the course in Chemistry given above.
All the apparatus is new and costly. A gas machine provides the heating pever necessary for experimental 1)11 rposes.
MECJEANEUS AND MEChANICAL ENGINEERING.
G. A. Covi;ia, M. E., Professor.
This department includes work both in class-room and shop.
The class-room work takes up the studies Mechanics, Mechanism and Mechanical Drawing. The shop-work iucIuds wood-working, blacksniithing and ivaehinit work. The student is first taught the use of tools in a series of exercise pieces, and afterward is requirefi to apply the principles thus learned to actual construction.
In all cases the student works directly from drawings which he must learn to make, to interpret and to follow accurately.
\V. W. Burs-row, A. B., Professor.
During the 1irs terni of the first year, the subject of Bookkeeping Is jic-ented and pursued In a very thorough manner, be,,inning n ith tIn .inipk..t form of cash accounts and dee1op-

STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
21 ing through nil the principles 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.
The instruction in this department is designed to give the student a thorough knowledge of all those discoveries and appliances necessary to the successful management of the apiary, giving special attention to the subjects of transferring, artificial and natural swarming, queen-rearing, Italianizing apiary, producing and marketing surplus honey, etc.
Text-book"Bees and Honey," by Thos. G.
ewman.
Coi. J. D. LL-rcnm, Uommandant.
CADET OFFICE us.
omJonhJ ''A."
E. IE. Wia-sox, Adjutant.
Cnnjs1n,!f "II.''
A. S. ADDTON, .
CaptainS
Joiix STARR, Lieutenant
.
-
B. HAMILTON.
-
C L. JojiNsox.
M.
JLiINS,
.
Second Sergt'aIit
tmIFTT,
H.
tMUEIs,
FRAN S Lu.Lv, Third Corporal
.
S. III:RLJIURT.
Secon'l Corporal .
TI,. \V. Scorr.
LUTE IIUI.I..
I,istruetioll in this department is both theoretical anl pr.uIIcai, and is required by the At of congress, which contributid so large a part of the College's endowment. All the students not phvsieilly
Incapacitated from bearing nrna, are regularly drilled in the sehool of the soldier and of the company, whilst the cadet oflirers and nienibcrs of the senior class study I. ptofl's
Infintri Tar(ie' rnence h'es aL.o denion'4rited that the drill furnishes (

22
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
secures a graceful carriage and dignified bearing, and cultivates the habit of prompt obedience, self-control, and the power to command.
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 $14 to $16.
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.
\V. \V. BRISTOW, A. B., Professor.
The Preparatory department atlbrds instruction in Algebra,
Arithmetic (Brooks' Normal), English Grammar (\V. D. Whitney's Essentials of English Granimar), 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 nianual labor as the students of the College. The departnient is provided with commodiOus, well-ventilated, well-lighted rooms, and all the appliances necessary for thorough instruction.
The applicant must be fifteen years old.
He must pass a satisfactoryexamination in Reading,Writing,
Spelling, Elementary Geography, and in Arithmetic to percentage.
Reading, Writing, Spelling, Geography, Arithmetic and
Elementary Grammar.
Tuition in each case must he paid in advance.

STATE AGRICULThRAL COLLEGE.
FIRST YEAF.
FALL TEur.Agricul tural CourseEnglish, Algebra, history,
Book-keeping. . Household Economy CourseEnglish, Algebra,
History, Book-keeping, Sewing. Mechanical CourseEnglish,
Algebra, History, Bok-kceping, Shop-work (wooil).
Scientific
Literary
History, Book-keeping.
CourseEnglish, Algebra, history, Book-keeping, Sewing.
WIcTEn TERM.AgricultUral CourseEnglish,
Algebra, Illstory, Drawing. Houseliohl Economy CourseEnglish, Algebra,
History, Drawing, Cooking.
Mechanical CourseEnglish, Algebra, history, Drawing, Shop-work (wood). Scientific Course
English, Algebra, History, Drawing.
Literary CourseEnglish,
Algebra, History, Drawing, Cooking.
SruiNo TEBM.Agricultural CourseEnglish, Algebra, Elocu-
Algebra, tion, Drawing. Household Economy courseEnglish,
Elocution, Drawing, Dairying.
Mechanical CourseEnglish,
Algebra, Elocution, Drawing, Instrumeiital, Shop-work (forge).
Scientific CourseEnglish, Algebra, Elocution, Drawing.
Literary CourseEnglish, Algebra, Elocution, Drawing, J)airying.
SECOND YEAR.
FALL TEUM.Agrieultural CourseGeometry, Chemulsiry, Zoology, Agriculture.
Ilouetmokl Economy CourseGeometry,
Physiology and Hygiene, Botany (structural and systematic),
Preserving and Canning Fruits, Language ptional.
Mechanical
CourseGeometry, Chemistry, Botany, Mechanical Drawing,
Shop-work (vise mind nun-lilac).
St-k-ijtlt)e CourseGeometry,
Chemi-try, Zoology, Agriculture.
Lit&rai' coursec;eonwtry,
I'hysiology afid hygiene, Botany (structural nd syslt umatic), l'reserving and Cammni ng Fruits, Language optional.
V1NTER TEBM.AgricultUral C ti eUeornkt ry, Cli
7Aolo, Agrmiulture hlnuseholmi I cononm
I)liysiotngy and llvgiciic, Modern History, tour-e----(,eotli
Marketing am lstry of Cooking, Language opiion ;l
Geometry, Cbemistr, l'hysies,
Mechanic ,i t our'.e-
Mechanical Drawing, Shop-work

24
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
(machine).
Scientific CourseGeometry, Chemistry, Zoology,
Agriculture.
Literary CourseGeometry, Physiology and Hygiene, Modern history, Marketing and Chemistry of Cooking,
Language optionaL
S1'RING TERsI. Agricultural CourseTrigouometry,Chemistry,
Agriculture, Botany (structural).
Household Economy Course
Trigonometry or Ancient History, Horticulture (one-half term),
Floriculture, Dressmaking, Language optional.
Mechanical
CourseTrigonometry, Chemistry, Physics, Shop-work (machine).
Scientific CourseTrigonometry, Chemistry, Agriculture, Botany
(structural).
Literary CourseTrigonometry or Ancient History,
Horticulture (one-half term), Floriculture, Dressmaking, Language optional.
THIRD YEAR.
FALL TERM. Agricultural CourseChemistry (one-half term),
Surveying (one-half term), Horticulture (one-half term), Roadmaking (one-half term), Physiology, Agriculture.
household
Economy Course--Horticulture (Pomology), English Literature,
Dressmaking and Millinery, Language and Zoology optional.
Mechanical CourseMechanics (Analytical), Chemistry, Analytical (eomctry, Elements of Meehanisni, Drawing, Shop-work.
Scientific CourseChemistry (one-half term), Surveying (one-half terni), horticulture (one-half term), Rou1-making (one-half term),
Physiology, Agriculture.
Literary CourseHorticulture (Pomology). English Literature, Dressmaking and Millinery, Language and Zoology optional.
Physiology (one-half terni), Agriculture (one-half terni), Plant
Physiology. Household Economy CourseSpecial Hygiene, Lan-
English Literature,
Physics, Zoology, Meteorology.
Mechanical CourseAnalytical eonietry one-half term , Calculus (oiic-half term), Mechanism,
Machint' Design, Shop-work, I'hysiology.
Physics, Meteorology. Physiology one-half term, Agriculture tone-halt terni), Plant Physiology.
hl iene I ingu t,$ option'il uid three of tollo in,.
I' nglNh
Literature, Physics, Zoology, Meteorology.
SPIuNU TERM.Agricultural CoursePhysics, Entomology,
Horticulture, Political Economy. Household Economy Course
and Kitchen C'irdemng I .ineuage optional, and three of following: l'hysics, Logic, Zoology, Entomology,

8TATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
25
Botany (Plant Physiology).
Mechanical CourseCalculus, Political Economy, Steam Engines and Motors, Drawing and Design.
Scientific CoursePhysics, Entomology, Horticulture, Political
Economy. Literary CourseHome Furnishing and Kitchen Gardening, Language optional, and three of the following: Physics,
Logic, Zoology, Entomology, Botany (Plant Physiology).
FOURTH YEAR.
FALL TFuI.Mechanical CoursePsychology, Geology, Mechanics, Astronomy optional. Scientific CourseAnalytical Geometry, Psychology or Language, Geology or Language, Astronomy or Language. Literary CoursePsychology, Geology, Astronomy,
Social Etiquette, Language optional.
\VINTmt TERI.Mechanieal CourseConstitutional Law, Rhetoric or English Literature, Mechanics.
Scientific CourseAnalytical Geometry (one-half term), Calculus (one-half term), Constitutional Law, Rhetoric or English Literature, Language and
Business Forms and Commercial Law optional.
Literary course
Rhetoric, English Literature, Household Economy (care of the sick and invalid cooking), Language imfl(l Business Forms and
Commercial Law optional.
SPRING TEiiI.Mechanical CourseLogic, Ethics, Mechanics,
Cryptogamic Botany optional.
Scientific CourseCalculus, Logic or Language, Ethics or Language, Cryptogamic Botany and Floriculture or Language.
Literary CourseLogic, Ethics, Cryptogamic Botany and Floriculture, Language optional.
Students in the Agricultural course must take one term each in wood and iron svork in the shops.
Students in the Agricultural or Scientific course may take Latin, French or German during the second and third years, provided it does not conflict with the regular course of studies.
In the Mechanical department, during thc fourth year, special studies in mechanics will be assigned by the professor, and the students may take Latin, French or German during the second, third and fourth years, provided it does not conflict with the regular course of studies.
The Agricultural course of three years leads to the degree of
Bachelor of Agricultural Science; the Household Economy course of three - ears to the de1,ree of Bulielor of Household Economy, the Mechanical course of four years, to the degree of Bachelor of

20
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Mechanical Engineering; the Scientific course of four years, to the degree of Bachelor of Science; the Literary course of four years, to the degree of Bachelor of Letters.
The degrees of Bachelor of Household Economy and Bachelor of Letters are only conferred upon ladies.
The following is the law relating to this subject, and is found on page 12, section 8, of the general laws of 1885:
NUMBER FOR EACH COUNTY.
Until the legislative assembly shall otherwise direct, each Senatorial and
Represciitative district in this State shall be entitled to gratuitous instruction for as many pupils as said district now has of Senators and Representatives in the legislative assembly, and also cacti county in the State shall be entitled to one free scholarship in said College, all of whom shall be selected as follows
METhOD OF APPOINTMENT.
The County Sehool Superintendent in eeb connty shall receive and register the names of all the applicants for admission nominated by the Senators or Represenlathe'. of that county, and shall l,resent the same to the county court sitting for the transaction of county business, and from the app icants found to possess the requisite qualifications the number of pupils to which such county is entitled shall be selected by tot.
QUALIFICATIONS.
The persons so selected shall be residents of the coutsty for which they are selected, and shall possess suCh educational and other qualifications as the Board of Regents may prescribe.
YACANCIF..
Vacancies occurring shall at'o be filled by the county court as hereinbefore provided.
.OINT SENATOrS.
In Ssttatorial and Representative ilistriets composed of more than one connty, the
Senator or Itepri-senlatlre for that district shall have the lswer to nominate arid appoint one stwlent for such distcit, who shall he received in said College on the saare tertns as lhe students appointed by the county court.
FEMALEs MAY liE APFOINTEIL
One-third of said students appointed as aforesaid may be females.
Each applicant for a free scholarship tnu't apply to the Senator or Representative of his county and be appointed by him, Ills appointment must then be forwarded to the County Superintendent of Schools of that county, who will examine the

STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
27 applicant; and if he is found prepared to enter the College, his name will be handed to the County Judge by fhe County School Superintendent during the session 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 county Is entitled, and the number attending:
SCHOLARSHIPS.
°-°
COUNTY.
Baker
Benton
*tCoos
5j-Curry tCrook fClackamas
(;latsop tColumbia
Douglas
1-Gilliam tGrant fHarney
1-Josephine
Jackson
Klamath
Linu
Lane
1-Marion
Siultnomah
1-Morrow
Polk
1-Sherman
*1-Tillaniouk fumatilla
1-Union j-Wasco twashington
Vsmhill
-
2
1
5
4
2
4
4
2 i
5
2
2
I
2
1
5
4
.1
4
2
4
1
2
4
1 i
2
1
7
7
4
* indicates that another can be appointed by Joint Representative from his i*triet.
- indicates that another can be appointed by Joint Senator from his di*trict.

STATE A GRICUL TUBAL COLLEGE.
TUITION.
Tuition is five dollars per term, or fifteen dollars per session for each student.
State students (those holding appointments) have free tuition.
130A1cD 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 at two and one-quarter dollars per week.
The estimated expenses are as follows floart. t t1.5 per week
Uniform Uout. punt. vet unt cap'. about
Book', fuel, Iiht, washing. etc
Total br year.
05 00
00
15 00
21 00
150 00
Students who work iii the Laboratory vill pay for the apparatus that they break or damage.
Every student who enters this school is expected to be honest, to speak the truth, to obey all ruks expressed or implied, to be polite anti respectful iii his bearing ti,wards fellow students and the fai'uhiy, and to visitors and tnil,loyt's; to be prompt, attentive and diligent in his work.
\Vht'riever the college life of anyMudent shall not answer to this eliar.tctvr he wilt be relieved froii further attendance at I lie state Agricultural College.
The following rules should be carefully read and kept in mind
, both students and faculty:
1.
Student. upon their arrival at the CoIlce must report at once to the I'rtddent, who will give them directions as to examinations and classes.
!.
Students from other shools must bring certificates of good conduct from the f'lcult) of the sehools whence they come

STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
29
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 penalty as the case may require.
Students who receive fifty demerits during any one term, or twenty.five during any one month, shall be liable to suspension.
Absence from recitation, drill or chapel
Late at recitation, drill or chapel 2
Th,order irs recitation, drill or chapel, or about the buildings or grounds ,...__.....3,5
Out of uniform
Being in corvallis during college hours
5
2
5
Contempt of authority 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, gambling, drunkenness, fighting, obscene or profane language, indecency, the entering of drinking or gambling saloons, or any offense liable to criminal prosecution, shall be punished by suspension or less severely, at the option of the faculty.
If the faculty advise any student himself to withdraw from school, or bi parent orguardian to withdraw him, refusal to follow this request or advice of the faculty shall be met by the expui.ion
of such student.

30
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
flits. T. Cu.siiat, Corval1i, Oregon lleneanr TTnhLail, Baker City, Oregon floseit S.
NEtOASS,
Corvallis, Oregon
Prcident.
&erthzry.
Treasnrer.
1870.
lea. K. 1'. Curran, H. S
Roll.. fl Veatch, B.
Alice K. Diddle, It. S
Farmer.
FarmerState Senator.
Married.
1871.
ieo F. flurkharl, It. S
U. MeN. FInley, .4. B las. II. Fountain, It. S
W. It.. Privelt, B. S
\Iary I. Harris. It.
rFanflle J. Kendoll. it. S --_..
Farmer.
Teacher and Farmer.
'\IerChaflt.
Teacher and Farmer.
Farmer.
Married.
1872.
Thomaa C. .\lexander. B. S
'John F.glin, It.
Rosa Jacob, It
.%lonzo I. Locke, Ii. S
Jam. K. I'. Weatherford
Lawyer.
__.__Lawyer.
Married.
torrevor and Farmer.
LawyerEs-Speaker of State Legislature.
1873.
Icander N. Liggett tiara mayer, B. &_
William F. Herein, U.
ow'ar I.. Hon. B, S
Teachercounty School Superintendent.
Married.
Lawyer.
lawyer.
Th74.
John ft. Itryou, It. S
Thos. II. Crawrord. It. S
Ernmet II, Tslor. It, S
Emma Tlntycr, B.
- ------------------------LawyerCounty Ju'I go.
TeseherCounty Superintendent of Schools.
-
Dentist.
Married.
The toflowing were gtrsdttattd in Moral Philosophy and Mtbetnatica, and were proficient In Chemistry.
george .. trlmt- ---------------------------------------....Surs-eyor and Farmer.
Wlllim C. Crawford - -- Minister and Merchant.
1875.
Reuben A. Fuller. K. S
PhiUp F,. Unit, IS. S
Farmer and Teacher.
Teether.

STATE AGI?ICULTURAL COLLEGE.
31
Addle 31. Allen. B. S
Franklin Cauthorn, A. M
5jsaac Jacobs, B. S
George P. Lent, B. S
Newton A. Thompson, B. S
Minnie 31. White, B. S
1876.
Married.
Physician.
Merchant.
Real Estate Agent, Assayer o Minerals.
Druggist.
Marded.
1878.
Samuel T. Jeifreys, A. 13
Freerick W. Vincent, B. S
Laura Thompson, B. S
Elvin J. Glass, B. 5
Moses S. Neugass, B. S
Elmer E. Charman. A. B
T. Leonard Charman, Is. S ----
Jessie L. Taylor, 13. S
Ida Burnett, B. S
1879.
Ernest White, A. M
Bartholomew T. Soden, B. S
Marion Elliott, B. S
Dayton Elliott, B. S
Teacher.
Merchant.
Fanner.
Farmer.
1880.
William E. Yates, A. 31
Normal School, Principal
Shnbel G. MCCann, A. &
Lillian Glass, A. 13 eurveyOr.
Teacher.
hattie 13. Itadna, B. S m,
,
Type'writer.
1
(Directorof Experiment Station and Professorof Agriculture,
State Agricultural college.
1881.
Merchant.
Druggist.
Married.
TeacherMarried.
1882.
Lawyer.
William V. 3tslrs, A. M
Eda Jacobs, A. B
Bertha Neugass, A. B.
Alice 13. Homing, B. S
Nellie Spencer, 13. S
Abbie Right, B. S
Married.
Teacher.
Teaehr.
Teacher.
1883.
Teacher and Lawyer.
Phyirian.
Married.
13. S. Signal Service.
MerchantRailroad Contractor.
William . Emery, A. B
William II. Ilolman, B. 3
George B. llovendcsn. B. S
TeacherFarmer.
Ihooketler and publisher.
Farmer.
1884.
Lizzie J. lhsiyley, A. B
David II. Gla.ss. A. B
Fador Jacobs, A. B.
William B. Newton, A. B
Herbert G. Ray. A. B._
___ ------------------Merchant.
Merchant.
Phy'tesan.
-------ChemIst and l'harmacist.
5l)eeeasesl.

32
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
1885.
Alonro Allen, A. B
Fred.
3.
Yate8, A. B
3. F..
Whitney, 11. S
Andrew
3.
Buchanan. B. S
Henrietta Harris. B. S
Druggist.
tenographer.
Farmer.
General Agent for Publishing House.
Herbert Klttrldge. A. B
C. 1). Thompson, A. B
11. F. Collins, B. S
0. W. flobbins, B. S
Henry liolgate, B. S t. .1. WIlson, B. S
Diana Newton, B. S
Minnie McFarland, B. S
Frances ltarris, B. S
Laura Korthauer. It S itobert Cooper. B. S
.1, II. Collln!, A. it
Wm. ltall, B. S
Win. Stock. A. II .
Ella Jane Lilly. Ii. 5
Anna t.itty, It. S
Mary Newton, It. S.
l.11lie s;roves, A. ll....
3esle Grovos, A. B
(ertie M. Davis, B. S
Ira Allen. A. 8
1886.
Principal of Baker City Public Schools.
TeacherFarmer.
Teacher.
FarmerClerk.
Bank Accountant.
Medical Student.
Teacher.
Teacher.
_.Teacher.
1887.
T&acher.
Student of Veterinary Science.
I888.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Druggist.
Marrird.
Married.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Stenographer.
889.
Teacher.
3. C. Applewhite. B. S
Ii. L. Arnold. B.
('larenceAvery,it.
------------------------------------------------------------
J.t,. Buchanan, B
Ituchanan. B
Bertha It.
CliiraFisher.It.S,__
Teacher.
Farmer.
Motile Fisher. 8.5
('lari irs Inc. B. S
T. A. 3oue, lI.S
Emue }ittrWgv. 11.5--------------------------------------------------------.Tcacher.
Emma Weber. It. s--------------------------- ------------------------------Married.
icssb' Wllkin, IL S ------------------------------------------------llt4eI l'roptletoc.
E.E.Wllson,ILS ..........................................................(155k.
181$).
ILIIamlltOn,I1.S-