CATPLOGUE PND CJLENDPR
-OF' THE-
4tate
iicu1tuia1 (o11ee
FOR -
.-I891--I892--
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
OF THE
tate
I?iGultuI?al
(o11ece
OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
FOR
.-'I8çoI89I'-'
4
AND
Aiaiaouncemerit for 1891-1892.
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
I
CORVALLES
OREGO
AGRICULTURAl. COLLEGI PRINTING OPFIC.
4
Terms and VacBtion..
FALL TERM.
Friday, September 18th, at 9 A. M., examination for
admission, and enrollment o. students.
Thu rsday and Friday, December 17th and 18th, examination at the close of Fall Term.
December 19th to December 28th, Winter vacation.
WINTER TERM.
Begins Monday, December 28th.
Thursday and Friday, March 24th and 25th, examination at close of Winter Term.
SPRING TERM.
Begins Monday, March 28th
Thu rsday and Friday, June 23rd and 24th, examination at close of year.
Sunday, June 26th to Wednesday, June 29th, exercises of Commencement Week.
Wednesday, June 29th, CommenOementDa
4
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
BOARD OF REGENTS.
HON. WM. S. LADD, PRESIDENT,
Portland, Oregon.
HoN. WALLIS NASH, SECRETARY,
Corvallis, Oregon.
HoN. A. R. srnpLEy,rREAsuRER,
Corvallis, Ore oir:
HIS EXCELLENCY, Gov. SYLVESTER PENNOYER,
Salem, Oregon.
HON. GEORGE W. MCBRIDE, SECRETARY OF STATE,
Salem, Oregon.
HON. E. B. McELROY, STATE SUPT. PUB. INSTRUCTION,
Salem, Oregon.
HoN. H. E. HAVES, MASTER OP STATE GRANGE,
Oswego, Oregon.
HON. j. T. APPERSON,
Oregon City, Oregon.
HON. T. W. DAVENPORT,
Silverton, Oregon.
HON. JOHN EMMETT,
Umpqua Ferry, Oregon.
HON. W. P. KEADY,
Portland, Oregon.
HON. J. K. WEATHERFORD,
Albany, Oregon.
W A. SAMPLE
Helix,
HON
f
.Umatilla Co.
EXECU'T'IVE CO1\41\IITTEE.
C111trRrN,
Corvallis, Oregon.
HON. WALLIS NASH, SLCRETARV,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Ilox. J. T. APPERSON,
Oregon City, Oregon.
HON. IL E. HAVES,
Oswego, Oregon.
s. J. K. WEATHERFORD,
Albany, Oregon.
'A.:R: SHIPLEY
c2L!1!Qcgci.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
I-
FACULTY.
B. L. ARNOLD, A. M.,
President and Professor of English.
JOHN 11 LETCHER, C E.,
Professor of Mathematics and Engineering.
F. BERCJITOLD, A. M.,
Professor of Modern Languages, History, Drawing and Music.
MARGARET SNELL, M. D.,
Professor of Household Economy and Hygiene.
GRANT A. COVELL, M. S.,
Professor of Mechanics and Mechanicall Engineering.
P. L. WASHBURN, A. B.,
Professor of Zoology and Entomology.
H. T. FRENCH, M. S.,
of Agriculture.
MOSES CRAIG, M. S,
_____________
H-G. \V. SHAW, A. M.,
;.:;50r
Professor of Chemistry.
GEORGE COOTE,
Instructor in Horticulture.
\V. \V BRISTOW, A. B.,
Principal of Preparatory Department and Prof. Book-keeping.
\V. A. LAMPKIN, B. S.,
Assistant Professor of English and Mathematics..
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
THE OREGON
Agricultural Experiment Station.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
STAFF.
B. L. ARNOLD, A. M., Director.
H. T. FRENCH, M. S., Agriculturist
F. L. WASHBURN, A. B., Entomologist
G. W. SHAW, A. M., Chemist.
GEORGE COOTE, Horticulturist.
C. I). THOMPSON, A. B., Foreman of Agricultural Dep't.
The work of the Station is a prominent feature of the institution.
Bulletins are issued giving such information as may he thought of
interest and iniportanceto the public, and copies forwarded to every
applicant.
COMMITTEE ON FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
WALLIS NASH, AND
Of the Board of Regents.
PRES. B. L. ARNOLD, AND PROFS. FRENCH .D WASHBURN,
Of the Faculty.
These institutes are held in different sections of the State, under
the upervision of the faculty, and to them much attention is given.
Fort each meeting of the Institute papers upon topics of interest, to
thefaruiers of that particularsectionarè prepared by ineii of exten
sive knowledge and experience in the subjects treated on, and by
professors of the College, and,. when read, are discussed: by those
present. These Institutes are designed to be a medium for the
interchange of ideas, Information and instruction between the farm
er-s and the College. Further developments are intended to he made,
and still more attention drawn to them in the coming year
a
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
7
STUDENTS.
1OF
Arnold, H. L. Benton Co.
ADUAFE.
Wilson, B. B. Benton Co.
Lampkin, W. A. Missiippi
''1IIID YEAfl.
Alexander, Joe P. Benton Co.
Andrews, C. P. Clackamas Co.
Allen, Anna Benton Co.
Avery, Mattie
Benton Co.
''
(4
Denrnan, Anna
'4
Pulton, Jonn
4'
Horton, Rose
Johnson, Charles
Benton Co.
Louis. Leon
Ray, Ida M..
LL
Paul, Go.L.
44
41
Union Co.
Stewart, Lois
I3enton Co.
Starr, John H.
Waggoner, Minnie Benton Co
Wilkins, M. 0.
44
44
4.4
S1CONt
'EAfl.
Andrews, Henry A. Clackamas Co.Lifly, Horace
Lilly Frank
Chandler, Lulu
Baker Co.
Crystal, Fannie
Benton Co.
Lyman, E. R.
'C
Morrow Co.
Davidson, Nellie
Leach, Aitha
4'
Denman, Geo
McFadden, J. N. Benton Co.
'4
Marion '4
Duncan, Clara
Miller, E. M.
Benton 4'
Nash, A...D.
Polk Co.
Emmett, E. W.
4'
Rowan,
N.
J.'
Lane
Goodall, W. S.
Union Co
'4
Benton
Samuels,
H.
H.
Gray, A. M.
Benton Co..
4'
Scott, R. W. Clackamas
Harris, Sarah
"
Storms, J.. W. Missouri.
"
Hogue, Nellie
Wilson, T. E.
Benton' "
Holgate, Helen
"
'4
.
.
FI1sf YEAI?.
Linn Co.
Benton Co.
Allen, John F.
Andrews, L. B. Clackamas Co.
Applewhite, .Lee Ben ton Co.
44
Brassfield, Sadie
'4
'4
Brassfleld, T. P. R.
4'
'4
Brassfleld, Hiram.
44
Bristow, Addië
Bronson, Blanche
Buchanan,. Fred
Bump, Mark
Burnett, Brady:
Campbell, Etta
Caples, Dell
Caples, Pred
Adamson, David,
44
Caples, Harry Columbia Co.
Carlisle, Gertrude Benton Co.
'4
Cauthorn, C. Th
.4'.
Cauthorn, Mamie
Chandler, Marvin Baker Co.
Linn Co.
Cletu, N. M.
Benton Co
crees, (3ussie
Cumer, Evelyn
"
Dunham, Morgie \tariou Co.
b
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Gibson, J. H.
Benton Co.
Greffoz, Hortense
Groshong, Julia
Gross, Zenas Umatilla Co.
Hall, J. J.
Marion Co.
Hayes, Alice Clackamas Co.
Herron, J. H.
Benton Co.
Holman, \V. F.
Hughes, Nina
Newton, Janie
Benton Co.
Owen, William
Marion Co.
Renick, M. G.
Umatilla Co.
Rinehart, Arthur Union Co,
Samuels, Anna
Benton Co.
Scott, Lydia
Marion Co.
Shipley, R. C. Clackamas Co.
Smith, Wm. B. Yamhill Co.
Spangler, Ora
Benton Co.
4'
Jennings, Florence Marion Co. Spaulding, Arthur
Kelsey, Lyman
Benton Co.
Swann, B. B. Polk Co.
Kibbey, Wesley
Swann, L. L.
Kidder, A. B.
Vamhili Co.
Tharp, A. J. Benton Co.
Laughlin, C. C.
Voorhees, Mollie Marion Co.
'I
Lawrence, Erma Clackamas Co. Voorbees, J. N.
Leach, William Morrow Co.
Wade, George
Union Co.
4'
'4
Lilly, Homer
Benton Co.
Wade, Wayne
Linbocker, Jennie Linn Co.
Walter, Charles Umatilla Co.
Long, Hattie
Benton Co.
Weber, Phillip
Benton Co.
McAlister, H. L. Morrow Co.
Williams, Claude 'Vamhifl Co.
McDaniels, Lida
Polk Co.
Williamson, Grant Benton Co.
4'
4'
McKenzie, Maggie Columbia Co. Woodward, Don
4'
Miller, Henry
Lane Co.
Wyatt, Milton
4'
Mitchell F'rank D. Kiamath Co. Wylie, Linnie
4'
Moore, Marion
Benton Co.
Young, Anna
4'
'I
Mulkey, Alice
Zeiss, Edward
Nash, Percival
1
F'!? E r'A !?A'roj?y IEF'A !?'TlVI EN'F.
Bayne, Geo.
Benton Co.
Bishop, Joseph
Linn Co.
Briscoe, james
Ben ton Co.
1.I
Briggs, Lena
Bristow, Ora
44
Brown, Walter
Bryant, Cora
Burnett, Bruce
Campbell, T. .A....
14
Cauthorn, H. K.
Cauthorn, Laura
Glark,:'Gorge M.:
Coote,Edjth:
41em, Nora
Erwin, Ellsworth Benton Co.
Engle, David Clackamas.
Esson, Milton
Marion
Friendley, Herbert Benton
4'
'4
Gaines, Chester
I'
44
Gellatley, Delia
Goodrich, R. B. Vamhill 4'
Hackney, S. Multnomah,
Ham, William
Wasco
Hannah, Anna
Baker
Haugh, Anna Clackamas
Haugh, Kate
Haynes, William Wasco1 "
orning, Fred
Lake "
ogue, Harry
tinter, John
44
46
-
41
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
9
Polk Co.
Purvine, F. L.
Marion Co.
Ringo, Alvah
Robbins, Della Clackamas Co.
Robbins, Orla
Benton Co.
Schmidt, Ella
C'
Schmidt, William
Shinn, Fred Lane Co.
Benton C'
Mayes, W. E.
Benton Co.
Smith, Eda
Mayes E. C.
'I
"
Smith, E. H.
Meeker, Mat Multnomah
'
Shrum, Gertrude Crook Co.
Merserve, Fannie Columbia Co.
C'
'C
Benton Co.
Stevens, Scott
Merserve Almer
C'
C'
Tarbox, Thomas Multnoniah Co.
McKenzie, Donald
Wallan, William Umatilla Co.
McGuigan, Jessie Maiheur Co.
Walling, Frank Yamhill Co.
McMeeken, Frank Linn Co.
Linn Co.
White, Guy
McMeeken, Maggie
White, Della
Benton Co.
Mulkey, Etta
I'
C'
White,
Sadie
Nash, Dorothea
Williams, Mary
Lane Co.
Nickerson, Elmer Linn Co.
'C
Williamson, Lizzie BentonCo.
Norwood, B. S.
O!Connor, Chas. Washington Co. Witham, Olive
Linn Co.
Yates, Mina
Overlander, Fred Benton Co.
Zimmerman. A. D. Marion Co.
Gillam Co.
Propst, Howard
Johnson, William Benton Co.
'C
Marion
Jennings, Nellie
Lacy, William Morrow
Laughlin, Sam'l Vamhill C'
C'
Ben
ton
Long, Oscar
C'
Markley, N. E.
Lane
C6
CC
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
LOCATIONW
r
The Agricultural College of Oregon is located at Corvallis, in Benton county, one of the most beautiful 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,
unsurpassed for beauty of situation.
MECHANICAL BUILDING.
A mechanical building has been erected, and furnished
with tools: and other means for giving instruction in the
mechanic arts, such as carpentering, joining, turning, forging, machinework, etc.
BOARDING HALLS.
We call special attention to this feature of the institution;. a large, commodious building has been erected for
the boys, and another for the girls, the object of which is
to provide for students cheap board and lodging, at a cost
not exceeding two and one-half dollars a week. Students
can earn enough on the farm and gardens to pay a large
part of their expenses during the year.
POSTOFFICE, EXPRESS AND TELEGRAPH.
The postoffice address is Corvallis, Benton Co., Oregon.
The Western Union 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
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
II
DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
ENGLISH.
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 Grammar, Brooks' Primer of English Literature, Sweet's
Primers! and Hale's Longer English Poems
SECOND YEAR.
Same sibect contnt:ed for boys during the third term.
THIRD YEAR.
T itt i i T RM Political Econoniv.
POST GRADUATE YEAR.
Th.s year w'll be devoted to higher studies in the above
)ranch Cs.
Rhetorc w11 be taught in connection with English Lii
erature, Logc, Psychology, Ethics and Constitutional Law.
I2
STATE AGRICUTJflJRAL COLLEGE.
AGRICULTURE.
H. T. FRENCH, M. S., Professor.
The course is specially designed to prepare young men
for practical agriculture. The course runs through five
terms during second and third years.
SECOND VEAR.History, characteristics and adaptation
of the different breeds of domestic animals; general princi-
ples of drainage; laying out and construction of farm
drains; effect of drainage upon chemical and physical
conditions of soil; origin and formation of soils; soil
tillage; managing arid application of manures; green
manuring; rotation of crops; organic and mineral manure;
soil exhaustion; methods of improving soils.
THIRD YEAR.Veterinary Science; principles of stock
breeding; chemistry o the dairy; dairying and experiments; chemistry of feeding; histor of agriculture, etc.
Instruction is largely given by lectures, suitable books
p
being selected for reference.
The College and Station farm consists of iSo acres, 140
of which are devoted to farm crops, pasture and experimental purposes. The farm is equipped with barn, silo,
piggery etc.
Opportunities are given on the farm for practical
work in agriculture in connection with the instruction
given in the classroom. A large portion of the work on
I
the farm is clone by the students. Students are required
to work not more than five hours a week during Faa and
Spring terms on the farm or garden, for which they receive
no pay. Such labor 'illbe made instructive as far as possible. During the winter, students taking agricultural and
scientific courses are required to work in the mechanical
shop. For all additional optional labor the student receives 15 cents per hour.
While all students in this course are required to perform
more or less, practical work on the farm, special effort is
made to furnish work to those who will appreciate it, a
who need pecuniary assistance
13
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING.
JohN D. LETCHER, C. E., Professor.
The course in Mathematics includes only 'stich of its
branches as the distinctive aims of this institution require,
and conforms itself, in general, to that in 'nse in the most
successful agricultural colleges.
In pure Mathematics it includes Algebra, Plane and
Solid Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry and Calculus, and in applied Mathematics, Surveying, Leveling and Road-making.
Special attention is paid to the field-work of Surveying
and Leveling. The students themselves use the instruTments, make the :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 iiisied
upon, and orderly and ogical demonstrations in the classroom are required of each student, in order that he may
receive the full benefit of the application of this science to
the practical affairs 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 subject. A thorough tàmiliarity vith
vu:l,gar ind decimal fractions, 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, Geotnetry and Trigonometry, Cabart's Surveying, Gillespie's
Road-making and Taylor's Calculus
The Engineering department has been supplied wi
necessary instruments, including a compass, 1'aflsit, plane
table, level, rod, chains and ta
---
.--- -.
r
M
_fl-n---t4
I4
STA'fE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Modern Language, History, Drawing, Music.
F. BERdHToLI, A. M., Professor.
The study of the Modern Languages is optional. opportunity to study them is offered throughout the course.
Th teaching is in a large measure, by conversation; and by
reading and studying such texts as directly come under the
line of the agriculturist. We aim to bring the student so
rar that he can, with a certain degree of facility and ease,
fead scientific literature in German or French embracing
subjects bearing on agriculture, botany, chemistry, mineralogy, etc. A practical knowledge of either German or
French, but particularly of German, is a business possession
of undoubted value for any mechancic.
H1FORY.
During the last term of the Preparatory year and the
first and second terms of the Freshman year, United States
and General History are studied, with daily recitations.
Special attention is given to the gradual development of
the civilization, laws, constitution and political system of
our Republic. Our object is to give the student a
thorough knowldge, at least, of the history of his own
country, and as muàh of the history of the Old World as
can be mastered in the time allowed.
Text-booksBarnes' History of the United States,
Montgomery's Leading Facts of American History, aid
Meyers' General History.
We are well supplied with globes, maps and charts, and
all text-books are supplemented by frequent lectures on
the periods which are of the most importance, and those
that are.. more obscure and less fully treated: in the
:textiJo0k.
FUEEHANL DflAWING.
Instruction in freehand drawing is given by means o
lectures and general exercises from the blackboard, from
at copies, and from models. The work embraces a thorough training of the eye and hand in outline drawing,
emeritar-y perspective, model and object drawing, drawin
1.-View of Students' Hall and Mechanical Hall.
2.-Cooking Class.
3.-Greenhouse and Forcing-House.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
15
frim casts and sketching from nature. The effort is to
render the student familiar 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 artmiged, as far as possible,
with reference to the drawing required in the work of the
different departments.
11 U I C.
Instruction in choral singing is given to all students free
of c)iarge, and daily practice is now obligatory on all.
Text-booksLoomis' Progressive Music Studies, Loomis' Glee and Chorus Book and "The Morning Hour."
Household Economy and Hygiene
MARGARE'r. C. SwTJLL,
M. P., Professor.
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 much to
the welfare of a family, and hence of the State, as attention given to secure the health of 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 preparing food for the table, as well, as the iest
methods of rving it, are taught in this department. And
let no one suppose this matter a small one; there are good
methods and bad ones. This department endeavors to
infuse refinement into the culinary department of home
life. Special attention is given to the subject of hygiene
i6
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
by lectures and daily precepts, the purpose of this teaching being to inspire all with the necessity of hygienic
living as the only guarantee to happiness and success
in life.
ZOOLOGY AND.ENTOMOLOGY
F. L. \VAsHBuRN, A. B., Professor.
SECOND YEAR-FIRST TERM (Second Half.)
PHvsIoLoGY.----Recitations 3 hours a week, Laboratory
work 4 hours per week.
SECOND YEAR-SECOND TERM.
PHYSI0L0Gv.Recitations and Laboratory work
per week.
5
hours
THIRD YEAR-.FIRST TERM.
GENERAL ZooLoGv.Lectures 3 hours a week, Laboratory work 2 hours per week.
THIRD YEAR-SECOND TERM.
GENERAL
ZO0L0GV.Recitations and Laboratory work.
THIRD YEAR-THIRD TERM.
EcoNoiiIc ENT0M0L0GY.Recitations, 3 hours a week,
Laboratory and Field work 4 hours.
In General Zoology the student learns, by comparing
the structure of animals, the principles of classification;
familiarizes himself or herself with the life histories of
many, paying special attention to those animals of economic
importance. By drawing specimens in the laboratory and
writing original descriptions of the same, the student is
trained to independent observation and thought
The zoological museum affords;specirnens ,:'to Ilustrate
lectures and recitations.
Text-book---Orton's "Comparative Zoology'
In Physiology each student dissects in the laboratory a
typical mammal in order to get a general idea of mammalian anatomy, and to better understand references in text
Drawings of these dissections are required.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
17
oratory work further consists of demonstrations illustrating
circulation of the blood, composition of blood, mechanism
and chemistry of iespiration, optical phenomena, reflex
action, etc., and the study of the tissues with the microscope.
Text-bookMartin's "Human Body."
hi Economic Entomology the student becomes thoroughl3 familiar with the structure of a typical insect by dissec-
tions in the laboratory, and then, with this as a foundation, studies the classification of insects. In this course
each student is taught how, and is required, to make a collection of the more common insects 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 and farm, and the best means of extenninating the same. In the field, each student will, under
the instructor's direction, learn how to work with insecticides, and will be required to carry on experiments to discover the best means of preventing insect ravages.
Text-bookPackard' s "Entomology for Beginners."
BOTANY.
MOSES CATG M..s.p.:.;::professor,
The subject receiving especial attention in this department is Botany in its various provinces, particularly those
of most use to the farmer, as structural, systematic, physiological and economic.
I
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
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 type-drawings 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 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.
HORTICULTURE.
GEORGE COOTE,
Horticulturist.
The students are taught practical horticulture in all its
branches, such as planting, grafting, budding, layering,
making cuttings, pnining, training and cultivation of vegetables, and the harvesting of fruits. Students thus obtain
a thorough practical knowledge of raising and caring for
all kinds of trees, plants and vegetables.
The greenhouses enable this department to offer unexcelled advantages in the study of floriculture, also the
propagation and culture of plants, and decoration of ornamental grounds..
The regulations respecting student labor are the same
in this department as 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 hout.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
19
CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS.
G. W. SHAW, A. M., Professor.
It is the aim of this course to give students such knowledge of the subjects as will be useful and essential for a
thorough understanding of agriculture rather than to bring
them as specialists in Chemistry. The method followed wj11be a combination of the recitation and Laboratory, the aim being to so teach both eye and mind that
the student may become a careful observer, and to train
the hand to do accurate work.
FIRST. YEAR.
THIRD TERit.Introduction to Chemistry.Recitations
and Laboratory four hours per week.
SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TER1.Genera1 and Inorganic Chemistry.-.---Recitations and Laboratory five hours per week.
SECOND TERi.Inorganic Chemistry.Recitations and
Lectures two hours per week. Laboratory work six hours,
(qualitative analysis).
THIRD TERi.Organic Chemistry.Lectures and recitations, and Lectures on Chemistry of Common Life.
THIRD YEAR
THIRD TERMs.Recitations on Elementary
Physics, with experimental work, five hours per week.
SECOND AND
FOURTH YEAR.
FIRST TER1.Laboratory work in Physics four hours
per week.
The Physical Laboratory has recently been supplied,
with much new apparatus which will greatly add to'
the interest in this department.
BOOK-KEEPING 'AND BEE CULTUR
\r':BRIsTo\v. A'..
20
STATE AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE.
manner, beginning with the simplest form of cash. accounts
and developing through all the principles of single and
double-entry, with strict reference to those forms best
adapted to farm an business life.
Each student provides a full set of blanks and. keejs a
full set of books, in which accuracy and. neatness are made
prominent features.
E3EE CUL/rUnE
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. Newman.
MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS.
CoiumandanL
CAD1
Company
OFFICERS.
JOHN STARR, Adjutant.
''A.
GEORGE PAUL,
Jos. ALEXANDER.
C. P. ANDREWS,
HORACE LILLY,
ED. LYMAN,
RD. \V. Scorr,
ED. T. WILSON,
EunW. Einr'r,
B. B.SwAN,
M. CHANDLER,
FRED. C.
CAUTH0RN;.
ITCBEU.,
r
Company "B."
Captain,
CHAs. JOHNSON.
ist Lieutenant,
JOHN FULTONS
2nd Lieutenant,
E. M. MILLER.
rst Sergeant,
HENRY ANDREWS
2nd Sergeant,
HARRY SAIuEI4s
3rd Sergeant,
N. j. R0WAN
4th Sergeant,
A. M. GRAY
5th Sergeant, .JULIAN McFADDEfl
ist.Corporal,
LYMAN ANDREWS
2nd Corporal, FRED. BUCHANAN
3rd Corporal,
C. :Ci LAUGHLIN
4th COrpOral,...
5th COrporal
6th Corpora!,
H. MCALLISTER
j.
STATE AGRICUI'P1JRAL COLLEGE.
i
2!
Instruction in this department is both theoretical and
practical, and is required by the Act of Congress, which
contributed so large a part of the College's endowment.
All the students not physically incapacitated from bearing
arms, are regularly drilled in the school of the soldier and
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 command.
A neat uniform of adet grey, 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 cap, is about $io.
The male students are divided into companies, which
are officered 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.
As the growth of the institution now requires that this
department should have a separate existence, it will,
during the next session, be placed under the ciiarge of a
United States Army OThcer
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
22
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
W. W. BRIs'row, A. B., PROFESSOR.
The Preparatory department affords instruction in Algebra, Arithmetic (Brooks' Normal), English Grammar,
(W. D. Whitney's Essentials of English Grammar), Geog-
raphy, 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 commodious,
well-ventilated, well-lighted rooms, and all the appliances
necessary for thorough instruction.
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSIONS.
To the Preparatory Department.
The applicant must be fifteen years old, and must pass
a satisfactory examination in Reading, Writing, Spelling,
Elementary Geography, and in Arithmetic to percentage
.
To the First Year's College Class.
The applicant must pass a satisfactory examination in
Reading, Writing, Spelling, Geography, Arithmetic and
Elementary Grammar.
Tuition in each case must be paid in advance.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
1MiLEPERNOT, Instructor,
A në* lepàrtment is this year added to the College
lacilities. Students of the third year will have opportunity,
to leani the rudiments of this art, as an optional study. It
is intended also to illustrate the Bulletins issued by the
Station, and the College circulars and papers, by original
photo-gravu res.
22
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
W. W. BiusTow, A. B., PROFESSOR.
The Preparatory department affords instruction in Algebra,
Arithmetic (Brooks' Normal), English Grammar,
2
1
(W. D. Whitney's Essentials of English Grammar), Geog-
raphy, History of the United States, and exercises in
Reading, Writing, Spelling and in Elocution. The stu-
dents 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 commodious,
well-ventilated, well-lighted rooms, and all the appliances
necessary for thorough instruction.
CON DITIONS OF ADMISSION.
To the Preparatory Department.
i. The applicant must be fifteen years old, and must pass
a satisfactory- examination in Reading, Writing, Spelling,
Elementary Geography, and in Arithmetic to percentage.
To the First Year's College Class.
i. The applicant must pass a satisfactory examination in
Reading. Writing, Spelling, Geography, Arithmetic and
Elementary Grammar.
2. Tuition in each case must be paid in advance.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
EMILE PERNOT, Instructor.
A new department is this year added to the College
to learn the rudiments of this art, as an optional study. It
facilities. Students of the third year will have opportunity
is intended also to illustrate the Bulletins issued by the
Station, and the College circular.s and papers, by original
photo-gravti res.
1.
Interior of Workshop.
2. Zoological Laboratory.
3. Chemical Lecture Room.