BUCHTEL COLLEGE.
1879.
.
•.
..
- -.~
CATALOGUE
OF
BUCHTEL COLLEGE
~OLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
PREPARATORY
OEPARTMEN~
. 1878-79.
AKRON,
OHIO.
.
l,AKE ~ CANI JELl), ROOK AND JOB PRINTEH~ :
.
"LET THERE BE LIGHT."
BUCHTEL COLLEGE,
FOUNDED,
OWNED AND CONTROLLED
BY
THE OHIO CONVENTION OF UNIVERSALISTS,
Open alike to students of both sexes, and of
all religious opinions, and designed to
furnish the highest grade of
CLASSI,CAL, SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY SCHOLARSHIP,
Under the direction of
Thorough and Experienced Teachers.
CoLLEGE CALENDAR.
1879.·
Monday, May 26. ~enior Examinations begin.
Sunday, June 22. Baccalaureate 8ermon.
Monday, June 23. Class Day.
'l'uesday, .June 24. A.nmial Meeting of the Board of Trustees.
'Tuesday, .June 24, 10 A. :u. Annual :VIeeting of the Alumni Asso-Ciation.
·
Tuesday, .Tune 2.!, ;3 r. -'1:. Address before the Alumni Association.
Tuesday, June 24, 8 r. M. Address before the Literary 8ocieties.
Wednesday, June 25, 10 A. JIL Commeucement Exercises.
'Vednesday, June 25, !3 P. :.\I. ,\d(lress before the College.
Summer Vacation of eleven weeks.
11<79-80.
FALL TERM.
Tuesday, September !l. Hegistration and E11tranee E'Camin:ttions.
1Vednesday, 8epternber HI. Entranee Examinations eontinued.
Thursday, 8eptember 11. [nstruction hegins.
Tuesday, December 28. Fall Term ends.
Winter Vacation of two weeks.
lf\80.
WINTER TERM.
Tuesday, January (). Registration and Entranee Examinations.
\Vednesday, Januar~· 7. Entrance Examinati<Jns continued:
Thursday, January 8. Instruction begi11s.
'l'uesday, March !30. 1Vinter Term e11ds.
SPRING TERM.
1Vednesday, March 31. Hegistratio~t awl l•~ntrance Examina~ions.
·Thursday, April 1. Instruction begins.
Wednesday, .June 28. Annual CotnllleJH'Pment.
Summer r a(;ation of ele1,en weeks.
FALL TERM.
'.ruesday, Septemlwr 7. Re.!,'isti·ation and Entrance Examinations.
Wednesday, September H. Entrance Examinations continued.
"Thursday, September fl. Instrnctio11 [,egins.
..
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Term Expires.
HoN ..lOll~ H. Bt;cHTEL,
1879
AKRON,
1879
COL. GEOR(rE T. PERKINS,
AKIWN,
1879
HEXHY BOSZAR. Es(h
13ItiMFIELD,
1879
J 0~ AS .J. PTEHCE, EsQ.,
SH AHPSVILLE, P A.,
1879
HoN. S. .M. BCHXHAM,
AKRON,
1879
A. C. VORIS,
AKRON,
1880
AKRON,
1880
AKRON,
1880
EDWl~
GEN.
P. GHEEN, EsQ.,
MILTON W.
HE~RY,
EsQ.,
,TOY II. PENDLETON, EsQ.,
AKRON,
1880
NoRwALK,
18tl0
REv. ANDREW WILLSON,
RAVENNA,
1880
JunGE NEWELL D. TIBBALS,
AKRON,
1881
JA~U:S
.AVERY SPICER, EsQ.,
REV.
II. L. CANFTELD,
AKIWN,
1881
FERDINAND 8CHU:MACIIER, EsQ.,
AKIWN,
1881
\YlLLIAM A. MACK, EsQ.,
NoRWALK,
1881
REV ••l.
OLliiSTED,
1881
CINCINNATI,
1881
'1'. TROWBRIDGE, EsQ.,
F. HICE,
Hiw. ,J. 8. CAXTWELL, D. D.,
. .J
AKIWN,
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
HoN. JOHN H. BUCHTEL, ArmoN,
PRESIDENT.
lioN. SANFORD M. BURNHAM, AKRON,
SECRETARY.
JAMES T. TROWBRIDGE, AKRON,
TREASURER.
REV. II. F. MILLER, AKRON,
FINANCIAL SECRETARY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
HoN. JOHN R. BUCHTEL.
E. P. GREEN, EflQ.
JOY H. PENDLETON.
J. 'f. TROWBRIDGE.
HoN. S. M. HUl{NHAM.
...
ENDOWMENTS.
ME
~S
EXG EH
PROFESSORSHIP.
The Messenger Professorship of Mental and Moral Philosophy
was f!Hlowed by Mrs. L. A. E. Mrs~enger, of Akron, in
memory of her deceased husband, Hev. George Messenger.
HILTON
PROFES~ORSHI~
The Hilton Profes~orship of ~loderu Languages was endowed by
John H. Hilton, of Akron, 0. ·
P1E R CE
PR
0F
E ~ ~ 0 R 8 HIP.
The Pierce Professorship of Natriral Science was endowed by
Mrs. Chloe Pierce, of 8harpsville, Pa.
B l' C H TEL l' R 0 FE 8 8 0 H 8 HIP.
The Buchtel Professorship of English Literature was endowed
by Mrs. Elizabeth Buchtel, of Akron, 0.
OFFICERS·
OF
Instruction and Government.
REv. E. L. REXFORD, D. D.,
PRESIDENT,
Messenger-Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
E. FRAliNFEL'fER,IA. M.,
Professor of Mathematics.
CHAHLES M. KNIGHT, A.M.,
SECRETARY,
Pierce-Professor of Natural Science.
CAHL F. KOLBE, A. M..
Hilton-Professor of Modern Languages.
GEORGE A PECKHAM, A.-M.,
Professor of Ancient Languages.
Buchtel l"rofessor of Rhetoric and English Literature.
8
BUCHTEL
COLLEGR
JENNIE GIFFOHD, B.S.,
Professor in Normal
·w.
D~partment.
D. SfiiP:'IL\. N, A. B.,
LIBRARIAN,
Adjunct Professor of .\..ncient Langu:tges.
SCSIE CIU.MBERLIX, M. S.,
Adjunct Professor of English and Mathematics.
,J. II. AYDELOTT,
Tutor in Mathematics.
Mus. A. P. HEXF011D,
Director of Music.
Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
•T. M. BALDWIN,
Teacher of Penmanship.
I
I
I
GENERAL INFORMATION.
BucHTEL COLLEGE was founded by the Ohio l'niversalist
{)onvention in 1870, and too~ its name from its most f.enerous
benefactor, Ho:1 .•John H. Buchtel, who has consecrated his life
and wealth to its support ana welfare.
It was chartered Ly the
·Ohio Legislature in the same year as a Col\egl:' of LiLt>ral Arts
and Letters, and is designed to secure the higheHt grailt> of Cl.ts.sical,
~cientitic
and Literary culture known to American Colleges.
C0 L L E GI A T E
IJ E P A H T i\1 E N T.
For this purpose its curric1.1lum embraces:
First:
A Classical Course.
Second:
Third:
A 8cientitic Course.
A Philosophical Course .
These courses are each four years, antl are
~>qual
to thr I est
.standards adopted hy the leading institutions nf the country.
PREPARATORY
DEPART~1ENT.
In connection with the Collrge proper, the Tmstees haY!:'
-established a Preparatory
~chool,
in which
student~
art> thor-
oughly fitted for the collegt> classes.
XOHMAL WORK.
Students designing to trach will receive special instruction in
the Theory and Practice of Teaching, from thorough and P-xper!-enced teachers.
CO-EDUCATION.
The college is open alike to students of hoth srxes, and all are
.admitted to equal privileges and honors.
BlJCH1".2L COLLEGE
10
The results achieved in Buchtel College testify to the ability
·of youug ladies to compete successfully with young gentlemen for
the prizes of thorough scholarship. Some of the best mathematicians graduated have been young ladies. 'fhe influences exerted
by the sexes upon each other have been mutually beneficial.
RELIGION.
While the College is under the auspices of a religious denomination, there are 110 restrictions imposed upon the exercise of religious opinions.
Students are required to attend whatever church theit· parents
or guardians may elect. .Akron is well supplied with churches of
nearly all denominations, both J>rotestant and Catholic. While
the college aims to be religious it is, in its internal economy, in no·
sense sectarian.
Religious opinions are respected but not taught.
.All students are required to attend morning prayers and the·
reading of the Scriptures in the chapel.
MUSIC.
SupHior advantages are afforded for the study of Music, both
instrumental and vocal. Special attention is given to voice building. For instrumental instruction the student may select organ,.
piano or guitar.
GOVERNMENT.
The policy of the College is to induce self-government, so far
as this is possible. It i':l desired that student-life shall be as much
like home-life as the interests of the student will permit, and yet
we would err:phasize the fact that while a student is in College, he
GENERAL JNFORMA TJON
II
is there for study, not merely for sociability. Students' socials are
permitted at stated times in the college building, at
whic~1
all are·
.desired to be present.
LITEHARY SOCIETIES.
There are two Literary Societies in tht:> College, undt:>r the
-direction and control of the students, and a most commendable
interest is maintained in the literary work. The Bryant Soeiety
is composed of the gentlemen students in regular college classes,
while the Carey Society is conducted by the young ladies.
Each society is provided with an .elegctnt and commo-tions
hall in the College, and mel:'tings are held by each Pvery week, on
Friday evening.
APPARATUS AND CABINET.
The College is provided with excellent Philosophical and
·Chemical Apparatus of the latest and most approved kind. It has
.a Laboratory open to students, well famished with avpliances for
·making chemical experiments and analysl:'s.
NATURAL HISTOH Y HOOM.
This is one of the most attractive features of the college
',Jmilding. The specimens are unique and many of them rare.
Much taste has been displayed in the arrangement, while the
clas~
sification is accurate.
BOARDING
ACCO~IMODATIONS.
The college building affords ample accommodations for boarding one hundred and fifty students. There are eighty rooms in the
-.building that can be
u~ed
for students' purposes. The rooms a: e
.heated by steam and lighted by gas. The East Hall, abovl:' the
BUCHTEL COLLEGE
I2
Jirst floor is devoted exclusively to the young gentlemen, while the
West Hall is occupied exclusively by young ladies. The Dining
Hall will accommodate two hundred students.
It is desirable that young ladies especially, shall board and
room in the college building. They are more "at home" in the
building, and besides they are more thoroughly protected from inclement days in winter and spring.
LOCATION.
The city of Akron, located as it is, in the midst of hills and
valleys, is one uf the most picturesque cities in the country. It has
a population of :20.000; is public spirited, enterprising, intelligent
and orderly.
:From the first, Akron has evinced its interest in the
College by bestowing a generous patronage. It is a healthy city,
and easy of access.
It is located on the line of the Atlantic
& Great \Y e~Stern, and the Cleveland, Mt. Vernon & Columbus rail-
roads, and has direct conneption with any and all parts of the
country.
The college building occupies the higt.est point of land in the
State of Ohio, and from its summit, comma11ds a view unsurpassed
in extent and beauty.
As a home for students, Akron combines in an exceptional
measure, rare faeilities for the accomplishment of the educational
design.
RECOHD OF MERIT.
A record is kept of each student's standing in recitation and
deportment, and of all absences and irregularities. An average
of each term is made at its close, which may be examined by committees, trustees, parents and friends of the College.
GEl\ERAL iNFORMATiON
Ij
PERPETU.\L 8CIIOLA.RSHIPS FOUNDED BY
lNDlVIDUALS.
Thirty-une scholarships of $1,000 each, have been established
by the following donors:
_
*MISS E. V. STEADMAN.. • ........ - Maritdta,O.
*,JAMES PIEIWE ....................... . SharpsvillP-, Pa.
ELIJAH DRURY .................... . Girard, Pa.
MRS. MARY C. RoosA ................ . Lebanon, Pa.
JAMES F. DAVIDSON ................ . Brimfield, 0.
BETSEY TIIO:VIAS ..•................. . £1-win, 0 .
•JoHN PERDUE ...................... . La Fayette, Ind.
ELI M. KENNEDY ................... . Dover, Mo.
JoHN K. SMITH ................... . Akron, 0.
N. S. OLIN .......................... . Streetsboro, 0.
JoHN B. SMITH ...................... Urbana, 0.
MRS. CANDIA PALMER .............. . Paine.,ville, 0.
GEORGE W. STEEL........ . ....... . Painesville, 0.
MRS. GEORGE W. STEEL ............. . Painesville, 0.
MRS. BETSEY DODGE ..•............. . McConnellscille,O.
BRICE HILTON ...................... . Defiance, 0.
JOHN LOUDENBACK .................. Millerstown, 0.
*JOHN EPSY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kenton, 0.
*JosEPH HIDY, SR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Jetfersontnlle, 0.
HEY. H. P. AND MRS. D. E. SAGE .... . Rochester, 0.
MRS. HENRY BOSZAR ...•......••... . Brimfield, 0,
j-E. F. LouDENBACK....
. ............ Westville, 0.
H. D. LOUDENBACK .................. Westville, 0.
THO:IIAS KIRBY .........•....•.... . Muneie, Ind.
MR. AND MRS. ISAAC KELLY ....... . Mill Village, Pa.
S. T. AND S. A. MOON ................ Cuba, 0.
GEORGE THOMAS ...•................. Gr~enwich, 0.
MRs. E. W. TERRILL ............... . Jeffersonville. 0.
MRS. JOHN H. HILTON .............. . Akron, 0.
WILLIAM RoBsoN .... : ............. . Newport, Ky.
*SAMUEL BIRDSALL ..........•....... Peru, 0.
These scholarships are appropriated according to the direction
of the donors. They are intended to aid only worthy and deserving students.
*Decea•ed.
BUCHTEL COLLEGE
LECTUHE~.
To FitESIDIA:N CLAss.-On Health and Habits of Study.
To SoPIIO~IORB CLA~>S.-On English and Classical Literature.
'l'o Ju:-.wn CL.\ss.-un Physical ~cience.
To ~E:NIOR CLAss.-On Nat ural and Revealed Religion.
To XornL\L CLA~s.-On Education and Methods of Teaching.
Additiona\lt>ctures are delivered before the College students
on t<ipics of general interest, by persons invited from abroad.
D EGHEES.
The Degree of Bachblor of Arts will be conferred on students
having completed the Classical Course.
The Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy will he conferred on
those having completed the Philosophical Course.
The Degree of Bachelor of Science will be conferred on those
having completed tlw Scientific Course.
.
Every Bachelor of three years' standing in the Classical Course•
who has ~ustained a good character and been devoted to intellectual
pursuits, shall, upon the payment of five dollars to the Treasurer,
be entitled to the degree of Master of Arts; on the same conditions,
any Bachelor of three years' standing in the Philosophical or Scientific Course, shall he entitled to the degree of Master of Philosophy or Science.
CAHY SOCIETY.
ESTABLISHED 18i2.
President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CARHY HAWLEY.
Vice-Pre&ident . ........................... HATTIE J. DE Cuow.
Secretary
........................... ALICE M. CooK.
MEMBEltSHIP, 68.
BHYANT SOCIETY.
ESTABLISHED 1873.
. .......................................T. H. A YDElLOTT.
Vice-President ....................... .......... J. MoTz.
Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... ,J. U. SIMMONS.
MEMBERRHIP, 100.
P1·e.~idnzt
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL EXPENSES.
Tuition for Fall Term, College .............................. $15.00
"
Preparatory and Normal............
9.00
" Winter Term, College .................... :....... 12.50
Preparatory and Nor mal. . . . . . . . . . 7.50
" Spring
College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.50
Preparatory and Normal. . . . . . . . . 7.50
·Music, instrumental, 24 lessons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.00
Vocal, (with voice building), 24 lessons. . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.00
Use of Piano, per term............................ ... . . . . . . 4.00
Painting, Drawing and Writing ............................. Extra
Room Rent, per term, in College Building....................
6.50
Light and Fuel, per term, in College Building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00
Washing, per dozen.................. ... . . ..... ...................... ...
66
All articl8! of clothing should be marked with the full name.
BOARDING.
Board, per week, in College Building ................................ $:.!.75
Students boarding in college building !"urnish their quilts,
comforters, sheets, towels, napkins, pillow cases, and toilet soap.
Clubs may be conducted by students, in which they can board
at from $1.75 to $2.50 per week. By furnishing a room and boarding themselves, students may rertuce expenses even below these
figures. Board can be obtained in private familit>s for $:WO per
week.
PA. YMENT OF BILLS.
The expenses of each term must be settled in advance. No
deduction from tuition, or from board, except for absence on account of sickness.
For furt.her information address the President,
REv.E.L.REXFORD,D.D.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
FACULTY AND OFFICERS.
REv. E. L. HEXFORD, D. D.,
PR.E!'JIDENT,
Messenger Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
E. FRAFNFELTEH, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics.
CHARLE~
M. KNIGHT, A.M.,
•
RECR.ETAR.Y,
Pierce Professor of )i"atnral 8cieuee.
CARL F. KOLBE, A. M.,
Hilton Professor of Modern Languages.
(rEOHGE A. I'ECKIIAM, A.M.,
Professor of Ancient Languages.
Buchtel
Profe~sor
of Hhetoric and English Literature.
~---------------------------------------J
COLLEGIATE COURSES.
THREE UOURSES OF STUDY.
To afford an extensive fi~>ld for the choice of studies, threP
rPgular coursHs are provid,ed, each four years, with three· years of
preparatory work. These are:
I. 'fhe Ulassical Course, with the Degree of Bachelor of Art~>,
for-graduation.
I I. The Philosophical Course, with the Degree of Bachelor
(If Philosophy.
I I I. The Scientific Course, with the Degree of Bachelor of
Science.
I. THE CLASSICAL CQURSE
()ffers the usu!Jl amow1t of study in Ancient and Modern Lan• guages, Comparative Philology, Mathematics, Natural Scien~es,
English Literature, Rhetoric, Logic, Mental and Moral Philoso!JhY,
Political Science, etc., as pursued in the leading Americ:m collegef.
TERMS OF ADMiSSION.
Candidates for the Freshman Class, in the Classical Course,
will be required to pass a satisfactory examination in the following branches:
GREEK.-Grammar, including Prosody, (Goodwiu or Hadley);
three books of the Anabasis; two books of Homer's Iliad; Prose
·Composition, as found on the first one hundred and fifty pages of
White's Greek Lessons.
LATIN.-Grammar, including Prosody, (Harkness' or Allen &
·Greenough); three books of Cresar's Commentaries; four of
Cicero's Orations; five books of Virgil's Alneid; the first twenty
lessons of Allen & Greenough's Latin Prose Composition.
MATHEliiATics.-Arithmetic, Olney's University Algebra to
Part III; four books of Geometry.
ENGLisn.-Geography, General History, Grammar, Orthography.
BUCHTEL COLLEGE
I I. THE PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE
affords the opportunity for the study of I~atin, Mathematics, Natural Sciencr, English Literature, German, French, Mrntal and Moral'
Philosophy, Political Sciencr, rtc.
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
LATI:N.-Grammar, including Prosody, (Harkness or Greenough); three books of C:.:esar's Commentaries; four of Cicero's.
Orations; five books of Virgil's JEneid; the first twenty lessons
of Allen &
Grernough't~
Latin Prose Compositlon.
MATH.EMATics.-Arithmetic, Olney's Univt>rsity Algebra tO>·
Part III; four books of Geometrv.
ENGLISH.- Orthography, Grammar, General History, Bookkeeping, History of Un!ted States, Geography, Physical Geography_
11 I. THE
~CIENTIFIC
COURSE
affords an opportunity for the study of Mathematics, German,.•
French, Natural
~cience,
Political Science, Mental and Moral
l'hilosophy, Engineering, English Literature, etc.
TEUMS OF ADMISSION .
.All candidates .for admission to the Freshman Class of the
Sdentitic Course, will be reqnirecl to pass a satisfactory examination, in the following branches:
NATURAL SCIENCE.-Physiology, Natural Philosophy, Physical Geography.
MATHEMATICS.- Arithmetic, Olney's University Algebra tc>·
Part Ill; four books of Geometry; Free Hand Drawing.
ENGLISH.- Grammar, Orthography, Geography, History of
United States, Book-kerping, General History.
LATIN.-Grammar to Prosody, (Harkness or Allen & Green-·
ough); Latin Reader; one book of C:.:esar's Commentaries.
Equivalents will be accepted for these requirements.
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENEHAL REQUIREMENTS.
Student8 of either Sex will be admitted upon the same con.(iitions, to equal standing, in every Department or Course of the
College.
All desiring to enter (tn advanced cla.~8 will be examined in
the studies of the lower classes, or their equivalents, in the particular Course to be pursued.
_
fh'aduates of the Preparatory Department will be admitted to
-the corresponding Course of the College without further ex:tmination.
Applicants are expected to be content to enter only classes
from which, in the judgment of the Faculty, they may derive the.
most good.
If applicants should be in advance ina portion of theirstudies
2nd behind in another part, opportunity will be granted to faitllful students of making up, by private study, whatever they may
want to secure full standing in their class.
Arrangements can be made by the student for private in.f!truction.
Testimonials of good moral character must be presented by
21l applicants.
One coming from another institution must furnish a certiliof honorable dismissal therefrom.
~ate
All students will be required to speak, and write compositions
·every term . .Tuniors and Seniors must write and deliver orations.
EX A MIN AT IONS.
In all classes, examinations will be held at the end of each
term, upon all the studies of that period. Each Professor may
hold an examination in his own department whenever he may see
:fit.
No student, who has absented himself from an examination,
·will be permitted to continue in his class without making satisfactory arrangements with the Professor in charge.
COURSES OF STUDY.
..
FRESHMAN CLASS.
CLASSICAL.
PHILOSOPHICAL.
SCIENTIFIC.
FIRST TERM.
FIRST TERM.
FIRST TERM.
GREEK.-Homer's Odyssey, Prose Composition. MATHEMATICS,- Geometry.
GERMAN.-Grammar, Exercises.
LATIN.-Livy, Prose Composition.
LATIN.-Livy, Prose Composition.
MATHEMATICS.-Geometry.
RHETORIC.
RHETORIC.
SECOND TERM.
GREEK.-Herodotus, Prose Composition.
LATIN.-Livy, Prose Composition.
MATHEMATICS.-Geometry,
NATURAL SCIBNCE.-Physlology, Huxley.
THIRD TERM.
NATURAL FICIENCE.-Zoology, Orton.
MATHEMATICS.-Gaometry.
GERMAN.-Gmmmar, Exercises.
SECOND TERM.
MATHEMATICS.-Geomet-y.
GERMAN.-Grammar, Exercises, Reader.
NATURAL FICIENCE.-Physlology, Huxley.
LATIN.-Livy, Prose Composition.
SECOND TERM.
NATURAL RCIENCE.-Physlology, Huxley.
MATHEMATICS.-Geometry, Descriptive Geometry.
GERMAN.-Grammar. Exercises, Reader.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
THIRD TERM.
Tnnm TEHM.
GREEK. - Xenophon's Memorabilia, Prose
Composition.
LATIN.-Horace's Odes, Metres, Prose Composition.
MATHEMATICS.-Algebra, Olney.
~.&,TUJW. SC!ENCE.-Bo~nr, Graf.
MATHEMATICS.-Algebra.
GERMAN.-jungfrau von Orleans, Schiller; Gram- NATURAL SciENCE.-Botany, Gray.
mar, Prose Composition.
MATHEMATics.-Algebra, Descriptive Geometry,
NATURAL SCIENCE,-Botany, Gray.
GERMAN.-Jungfrau von Orleans, Schiller, GramLATIN.-Horace's Odes, Metres, Prose Compomar, Prose Composition.
Bl~lo~.
~~G~ISHl"ANGl,T4GE 1
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
CLASSICAL.
FIRI'lT TERM.
GREEK.-Demosthenes De Corona.
LATIN.-Horace's Satires and Epistles.
MATHEMATI<'S.-Trigonometry, Olney.
NATURAL SC.IENCE- Cherolstry,wlth Laboratory Practice.
SECOND TERM.
PHILOSOPHICAL.
FIRST TERM.
FIRST TERM.
NATURAL SCIENCE.-Chemlstry, with LaborMATHEMATICS.-Trlgonometry, Olney.
atory Practice.
NATURAL 8CIENCE.-Chemistry, with LaborMATHEMATICS.- Trigonometry, ~:>hades and
atory Practice.
Shadows, Perspective.
LATIN.-Rorace's Satires and Epistles.
GERMAN.-Wallensteln,Schlller; Prose Com- GERMAN.- Wallenstein, Schiller; Prose Composition.
position.
SECOND TERM.
MATHEMATICS.-Trigonometry, Olney.
GREEK.-The Medea of Euripides.
LATIN.-Germanla et Agricola of'l'acltus. NATURAL SCIENC!l:.-Chemistry, with Blow
Pipe Analysis.
MATHEMA'1'ICS.-Trigonometry, Olney.
NATURAL I:ICIENCE.-t.:hemistry, with GERMAN.-Uerman und Dorothea, Goethe;
Prose Composition.
Blow Pipe Analysis.
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
'l'HIRD TERM.
SCIENTIFIC.
THIRD TERM.
GREEK.-The Antigone, or Oedipus Hex MATHEMATICS.- Surveying.
of Sophocles:
NATURAL SCIENCE.- Chemistry, With QuailLATIX.-Cicero De Ora tore.
tative Analysis.
MATHEMATICS.-Surveying.
GERMAN-Faust,Goethe; Prose Composition.
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
SECOND TEHM.
NATURAL SCIENCE. -Chemistry, with Blow
Pipe Analysis.
MATHEMATICs.-Trigonometry.
GERMAN.-Herman und Dorothea, Goethe;
Prose Compos! tlon.
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
Tnnt!> TEHM.
NATURAL SCIENCE.-Ohemistry, with Quailtative Analysis.
MATHEMATICS.-Surveying.
GERMAN.-Faust, Goethe; Prose Composition.
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
JUNIOR CLASS
CLASSICAL.
FmsT TER~r.
GERMAN.-Grammar, Exercises. Reader, Maria
Rtuart, Schiller.
NATURAL SCIENCE-Physlcs,Atklnson's Gan(lt,
MATHEMATICS.-Analytlca! Geometry.
RHETORIC.
PHILOSOPHICAL.
FIRST TEIU£.
MA'l'HEMATICS.-Analytlcal Geometry.
NATURAL SCIENCE.-Physics, Atkinson's Ganot.
FRENCH.-Grammar, Exercises, Reader, Corinne.
RHETORIC.
SCIENTIFIC.
FIRST TERM.
NATURAL SCIENCE.-Physlcs, Atkinson's Ganot.
MATHEMATICS.-Analytical Geometry.
l<'RENCH. ·-Grammar, Exercises, Reader,
Corinne.
RHETORIC.
SECOND TERM.
SECOND TERM.
SECOND TERM.
GERMAN.- Grammar, Wallenstein, Schiller;
Prose Composition.
NATURAL SCIENCE-Physlcs,Atklnson's Ganot.
MATHEMATICS. -Calculus.
RHETORIC.
MATHEMATICS.-Calculus.
NATURAL RCIENCE.-Physlcs, Atkinson's Ganot.
FRENCH.-Grammar, Le Misanthrope, Moliere.
RHETORIC.
THIRD TERM.
NATURAL RCIENCE.-Physlcs, Atkinson's Ganot.
MATHEMATICS.-Calculus.
FRENCH. -Grammar, Le Misanthrope, Moliere.
RHETORIC.
THIRD TERM.
THIHD TERM.
GERMAN.-Faust, Goethe; Prose Composition.
NATURAL RCIENCE.-Physlcs.
MATHEMATICS.-Mechanlc.~.
LITERATURE.-Crltlcal Examination of English
Authors.
MATiiEMATICS.-Mechantcs.
NATURAL SCIENCE.-Physlcs, Atkinson's Ganot.
FRENCH.-Phedre, Racine.
LITERATURE.- Critical Examination of English
Authors.
NATURAL SCIENCE.-Physlcs, Atkinson's Ganot.
MATHEMATICS.-Mechanlcs.
FRENCH.-Phedre, Racine.
LITERATURE.-Crltlcal Examination of Eng·
!Ish Authors.
SENIOR CLASS.
CLASSICAL.
PHILOSOPHICAL.
FIRST TERM.
SCIENTIFIC.
FIRST TERM.
FIRST TERM.
METAPHYSICS.-Intellectual Philosophy.
.Y. ETAPH YSICs.-lntellectual Philosophy.
METAPHYSICS.-lntellectual Philosophy.
LOGIC.
LOGIC.
LoGIC.
NATURAL SCIENCE.- Geology and Mineralogy.
NATURAL SciENCE.- Geology and Mineralogy,
NATURAL SCIENCE.-Geology and Mineralogy.
MATHEMATICs.-Englneering.
SECOND TERM.
SECOND TERM.
METAPHYSICS.-lntPllectual Philosophy.
1\1 ETA PHYSICs.-Intellectual Philosophy.
POLITICAl, AND SOCIAL SCIE:'<CE.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE.
l\fATHEMATlCS.-Astronomy.
MATHEMATICS.-Astronomy.
NATU:<AL SCIENCE- Geology and Min·
eralogy.
'l'HIRD TERM.
METAPHYSIC~!.- Moral
Philosophy.
NATURAL SciENCE.- Geology and Mineralogy.
..
~_,..--
..
._.
THIRD TERM.
M ETAPHYSICS.-Moral•Philosophy.
•
SECOND TERM.
METAPHYSICS.-lntellectual Philosophy.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE.
MATHEMATICS.-AstrOnomy.
NATURAL SciENCE.-Geology and Mineralogy.
THIRD TERM.
METAPHYSICS. -Moral Philosophy.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE.
PoLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE .
.MATHEMATICS,-Astrouomy:
MATHEMATICS. -Astronomy.
M.\TREMATICS,-Astronomy.
•
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
In connection with the College proper, the Trustees have established a Preparatory School, in which students are Htted for
the college classes and for teaching. There are three courses of
study, of three years each, correspondi11g with the courses of the
College.
Special attention is given to Normal work in this department.
Students in lower grades of schools, who are designing to take
a College Course, are advised to spend the last preparatory year in
this department, on acco1mt of the better adjustment of the studies to the regular college work.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.
Students in our High Schools designing a College Course should
give special attention to Latin, if they would pass from the High
School to the Freshman Olass in College. Mental and Moral Philosophy, which are included in the senior studies of many of our
High Schools, should be omitted as preparatory studies, and taken
in the Senior year of college work.
EXAMINATIONS.
Students will be examined and assigned to classes for which
they are qualified.
At the end of each term all classes will be examined.
No student failing to appear· at an examination will be per•
mitted to enter his class until the examination is made good to
the satisfaction of the Professor in charge.
All students in this qepartment are required to declaim, and
write essays.
FACULTY AND OFFICERS.
REV. E. L. REXFORD. D. D.,
PRESIDENT.
JENNIE GIFFOHD, B. 8 ..
Professor of Normal Studies.
W. D. SHIPMAN, A. B.,
SECRETARY,
Professor of Ancient Languages.
SUSIE CHAMBERLAIN, M. S.,
Profe3sor of English and Mathematics.
J. H. AYDELOTT,
Tutor in Mathematics.
MARY
I~AUGHEAD,
Teacher of Latin.
J. M. BALDvVIN,
Teacher of Penmanship.
MRs. A. P. REXFORD,
Director of Music.
Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
PREPARATORY COURSES.
JUNIOR CLASS.
ONE CODRRE.-THREE TEIUIS.
ENGLISH.-Grammar. Analysts and Parsing, Geography, Reading and Spelling.
MATHEMATICS.-Arithmetlc.
LATIN .-Grammar and Read~r, Cresar, Prose Composition.
MIDDLE CLASS·
CLASSICAL.
First Term.
PHILOSOPHICAL.
•
First Term.
LATIN.-Cresar. Grammar, Prose Composition. ENGLISH.-Analysis, General History.
GREEK.-Grammar and Lessons.
LATIN.-Cresar, Grammar, Prose Composition.
ENGLISH.-General History.
Second Term.
Second 'l'erm.
LATIN.-Cicero, Grammar, Prose Composition. MATHEMATICB.-Aigebra.
GREEK. -Grammar and Lef!sons.
LATIN.-mcero, Grammar, Prose Composition.
MATHEMATICS.-Aigebra.
ENGLISH.-General History.
Third Term.
Third Term.
LATIN.--Cieero, Grammar, Prose Composition.
MATHEMATICS.-Algebra, Book-keeping.
GREEK.-Grammar, Anabasis.
'¥ATIN.--Cic ero, Grammar, Prose Composition.
:tiATH~TICS.-.!lgebra.
SCIENTIFIC.
First Term.
MATHEMATICS. -Industrial and Free-Hand
Drawing.
ENGLISH.-Analysls, General History.
Second Term.
MATHEMATICS.-Aigebra, Industrial and FreeHand Drawing.
ENGLISH.-General History.
Third Term.
NATURAL SCIENCE.-Physlology.
MATHEMATICS.-Algebra, Book-keeJ?In~.
'
SENIOR CLASS.
CLASSICAL.
PHILOSOPHICAL.
SCIENTIFIC.
First Term.
First Tenn.
Fi1·st Term.
LATIN.- Virgil, Grammar, Prose Compo- MATIIEMATICS.-Algebra.
sltion.
LATIN.-VIrgll, Grammar, Proso Composition.
GREEK.- Grammar, Anabasis, Prose Compo- ENGLISH.-History of United States.
sition.
MATHEMATICS.-Algebra.
MATHEMATICS.-Algebra, Book-keeping.
ENGLISH.-History of United States.
Second 1'erm.
Second Term.
NATURAL SCIENCE.-Natural Philosophy.
Second Term.
MATHEMATIOS. -Algebra.
LATIN.-VIrgil, Grammar, Prose Composition. LATIN.-VIrgll, Grammar, Prose Composition.
(iREEK.-Homer, PI·ose Compo~itlon.
ENGLISH.--History of United ::~tates.
MATH.;MATICs-Aigebra.
1'hird Te1·m.
Third Term.
MATHEMATICS.-Algebra.
ENliLlSH.-Histm·y of United States.
Third
T~rm.
NATURAL SCIENCE.- Natural Philosophy; PhyLATIN.-VIrgll, Prose Composition.
GRJiEK.-Homer, Prose Composition.
MATHEMATICs.-Geoinetry.
~
MATHEMATICS. -Geometry.
LATIN.-VII'gil, Pl'Ose Composition.
NATURAL HCU;NCE.-l'llyslca Geography.
sical Geography.
M.\THKMATICS.-Geometry,
STUDENTS
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
SENIOR CLASS.
Beatty, Orin Charles,
.Jones, William Hidy,
Kelley, Herman Alfred,
McEhright, Kittie,
Pleasants, William Hall,
Risinger, Abel,
Stearns, Arthur Adelbert,
s.
ph .
s.
c.
s.
s.
c.
Massillon, 0.
Jeffersonmlle.
Kelley's Island.
Akron.
Ve'l)ay, Ind.
Eaton.
Olmsted.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Aydelott, .Tames Harry,
Koon, Frank 'Vebster,
Tomlinson, Irving Glinton,
Tomlinson, Vincent Eaton,
~ oodbury, Lewie,
Wright, Charles Baker,
s.
s.
c.
s.
l.
c.
New Madison.
Lancaster, Iowa.
Akron.
Ak1'on·
Columbus.
Akron.
SOJ>HOMOHE CLASS.
Mack, Cora Lilian
Miller. Paul Raymond,
Thompson, .John Caldwell,
Wheeler, ·Frank Hewey,
Willson, Horatio Trace,
Young. Blanche,
s.
c.
c.
':!.
C,
s.
Norwalk.
Akron.
Urbana.
AMon.
Akron.
Kent.
l<'HESHMAN CLASS.
Acomb, Seraph May,
Arr:es, Mary,
Bidwell, Alexander Hamilton,
Bourne, Edgar Marion,
Buckingham, Louis Broadwell,
Cook, Flora Bella,
De Crow, Hattie,
Grable, Marion .T.,
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
Tidioute, Pa.
Belpre.
'Plain City.
Contreras.
Miamiville.
Akron.
New Way.
Inland.
STUDENTS.
Hawk, Carrie Belle,
Herrick, Oakley Cannon,
Jones, Uarrie Elizabeth,
Jones, Emma,
Kuleman, Agnes,
Laughead, Mary,
Lee, James Levi,
Motz, .Jacob,
Pleasants, Charles,
Skeels, Franklin Benjamin,
Smetts, Emma !delle,
Smith, G-eorge Edward,
Stall, Norman Arthur,
)\Tallman, Frank Merton, .
Vaughn, Eugene Clarence,
~ Whitmore, George Thomas,
Wright, Minnehaha,
s.
s.
s.
s.
c.
c.
s.
c.
c.
c.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
c.
s.
Akron.
Akron.
Akron.
Jeffersonville.
Akron.
Middleport.
Nortl~tield.
Akron.
Vevay, Ind.
Brecksville.
Akron·
Pomeroy.
Akron.
E. (}ainesville, N. Y.
Chardon.
Akron.
Akron.
IRREGULAR.
Curt, Kate,
Young, Carrie Albertie,
Al-ron.
East Saginaw, Mich.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
SENIOR CLASS .
.Bacon, Orla,
Baker, Lewis,
Biddlecome, Lizzie Bell,
Bucklin, Edgar Hiram,
Chesrown, Elias,
Cook, Alice, Maude,
-.J ~rowfoot, George Washington,
~arber, Frank Webster,
Gregg, Nye,
Loveridge, Melvin Elmer,
Mankopf, Alice Mary,
Miller, James H.,
s.
c.
s.
c.
c.
c.
s.
s.
s.
s.
n.
s.
New Madison.
Corry. Pa,
Akron.
Marlboro, N.H.
llfohican.
Ha1·Zem.
Pavilion, N. Y.
New Portage.
Jeffersonville.
North Springfield, Pa.
Nelson ville.
Copley.
.30
BUCHTEL COLLEGE
Pence, Smith McFarland,
Potter, Mabel Hose,
Roche, .Michael .Tames,
Royer, Samuel,
.Sanford, William Henry,
q Simmons, Julius Ovid,
{"'' Tallman, George Burt,
·Thomas, Joseph,
··waite, .James Edward,
s.
s.
s.
s.
c.
c.
c.
c.
s.
W1-stville.
Rockp01·t.
Akron.
Marlboro.
Akron.
S·ummit.
East Gainesville, N. Y.
Ishpeming, Mieh.
Northampton.
MIDDLE AND JUNIOR CLASSES.
Acoml.J, Lillian,
Adams, Carrie,
,CAllen, Loyd Xewcomb,
Al wes, Minnie,
Ball, C. H.,
Barker, ·walter Scott,
Baughman, Emma,
Beese, Belle,
Beese, :Mary,
Black, Isabella,
Botzum, .John Augustus,
Botzmn, George Adam,
Breck, Sophie,
Breck, Lyle,
Briggs, ,Jerome,
Browu, Jay,
Brown, Saxe,
Burgess, Samuel .John,
()ase, Bertha Effie,
Chamberlin, Ollie,
chapman, Vincent,
Christy, Charles,
·Coleman, Carrie :Margaret,
Cool., SusiP,
Cramer, Nellie,
'I.._ Culver, Milton Lyman,
Curtis, Virginia,
Dick, Charles 'Vm. Frederic,
Fitzwilliams, John,
Foster, Ella Nancy,
"f
c.
n.
s.
n.
n.
s.
n.
n.
11.
n.
s.
n.
s.
11.
s.
n.
n.
s.
m.
n.
s.
s.
c.
n.
s.
s.
s.
e.
s.
n.
Tidioute. Pa.
Akron.
Perry,N. Y;
01·biston.
Akron.
Akron.
Uniontoum.
Ak1·on.
Akron.
Be.~semer.
Buckeye, Pa.
Akron.
Brecks-ville.
Brecks"Villt.
Ak1·on.
Green Valley, Ill.
G1·een Valley, Ill.
Johnson's Corners.
Norwalk.
Plain City.
Tecumseh, N. Y.
Tidioute, Pa.
Wayne.
Harlem.
Akron.
South Barre, N. Y.
Chagrin Falls.
Akron.
Akron.
Mantua.
STUDENTS,
Fouse, Fd win,
Fraunfelter, Ludi,
Garson, H. W.,
Gintz, Addie,
Glover, Thomas Harrison,
Graham, George Maxwell,
Graham, Mary Louise,
Green, Gershom,
Green, Mary,
~ Gridley, George Willis,
Hammond, Ruth Alice,
Rart,L. A.,
Harter, Edwin,
j<Hawley, Carrie Amelia,
Hilton, Lyman,
Hitchcock, Lena,
Hyre, Alonzo Eugp.ne,
Johnson, .J. A.,
Kau, Fannie Mary,
Lang, Matthew,
I.ee, ;Emma,
Lennon, .James,.
Limbert, Ollie Huston,
Lowrey_ Charles Machen,
Marsh, Gilbert Palen,
Mershon, Loren Hermon,
Moatz, Lodema Jane,
Moon, Clinton,
:Morrison, Tra,
Motz, Henry,
Mulliken, Fannie 'falcott,
Mulliken, Florence Louise,
Ohl, Lizzie,
Ohl, .Jessie,
Olin, Jennie,
Parker, Lf'venia B.,
~itkin, Joseph Addison,
Randall, Joe Dallas,
Richards, Louis,
Rowland, Benjamin Franklin,
n.
n.
n.
s.
n.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
n.
n.
c.
s.
m.
s.
n.
e.
c.
c.
s.
s.
s.
.s
s.
n.
s.
e.
n.
s.
s.
s.
s.
n.
m.
s.
n.
e.
n.
Akron··
Ashland.
Urbana ..
Ahron.
Hel11•i'!k.
Cuyahoga Fnlls ..
Cuyahoga Falls ..
Akron·
Akron.
Canton. N. Y.
Cnrry, Pa.
Northnmpton ..
Covenf/ry.
Warsau, N.Y ..
Bruner.• bu1·gh.
Akron.
Akron.
Northampton.
Boonville. N. Y.
Akron.
Northfield.
Canal Louisville.
Akron.
East Gainesville. N. Y.
Allegany, N.Y .
Akrnn.
Suffield.
Cuba.
Akron.
Akmn.
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit, Mich..
Burg Hill.
Fur_q Hill.
Wind.~or.
Ak1·on.
BellviderP. Ill.
Girard, Pa.
Akron.
Ashland.
....
BUCHTEL COLLEGE·
Selzer, Hannah Aurora,
Sieber, George ·washington,
Smith, Charles,
Smith. Edwin Burt,
Smith, George,
Snyder, William James,
Spicer, Earnest,
Stilwell, 'Nettie Leora,
Tomlinson, ~Iary,
Thompson, Samuel Lennon,
Triplett, William Albert,
Vaughan, William Thomas,
Viers, Laura Ellen,
·watkins, Grace,
Weston, Maggie Mary,
Willing, Charles .r ohn,
·worthington, J olm Charles,
Yerrick, William Oscar,
n.
c.
s.
s.
s.
n.
s.
n.
m.
c.
n.
c.
11.
c.
n.
c.
s.
s.
Summit.
.Akron.
.Akron.
.Allegany, N. Y
.Akron.
Lake
.Akron.
.Akron.
.Akron.
(}ann
New Portage.
.Akron.
Boston.
.Akron.
Springfield.
New Cumberland, W. V a.
Plain City.
Springfield.
SUMMARY
13
CLAS:';IC.AL,
1
PHILOSOPHICAL,
~9
. SCIENTIFIC,
.•
·•
LITERAHY.
1
-
2
lRREGULAlt,
109
PREPARATORY,
ATTENDANCE BY TERMS.
FALL TElUI,
114
WINTER TERM,
113
SPRING TERM,
105
•
.. .
'".