QI.' THE
- OFFICEHS AND STUDENTS
OF
AXD
1-~LJj'RED i'-O-LL\.DEN[Y,
FOR THE YEAR
ENDINGJUNE
27th, 1860.ALFRED, N. Y_
Xtl.'O-:Qork:
.JOlIN .A. GRAY, PRINTER, STEUEOTYPER, .AXD BINDRH, CORNER OF FRANKFORT AND JACOB STREETS.
FIRE PROOF BUILDINOS.
1860.
ALl!'ItED ACADE~(Y AND U~IYEUSITY.
_~_d(gr -~~
-.-~ .. ----. .-41--_ _
Same.
REV. NATHAN Y. HULL, Pre.~ide1d, HON. 'l'HOnAS B. STILLMAN,
REV. THOMAS B. BROWN,
REV. GEORGE
n.
UTTER, 'YM. C. KENYON, A.M.,REV. LEl\fAN ANDRUS, .
RE"\'. 'V~I.
n.
MAXSON, n,D.,REV. JAMES R. IRISH, .
RE\'. JOEL
'V
AKEMAN,GEORGE MAXSON,
I
GEORGE 'V. ALLEN,.
ELISHA C. GREEN, M.D.,
HON. BENJAMIN .MAXSON, ALFRED LEWIS, .
}~LISHA POTTER, , JOHN A. LANGWORTHY,
CLARK ROGERS, PERRY F. POTTER, IRA
n.
CRANDALL, . JOlIN HAMILTON, ALBER'l'SMITH, .". .HON. LUCIUS S. MAY, "'l'
D. C. McCALLUM, ESQ.,
REV. IRA W. SIMPSON, . ERASTUS A. GREENE, ESQ.,
HON. BENJAMIN :It', LANG"\VORTHY, WM. O. BURDICK,
'i'HOS, ELLIS, . 1.fAXSON STILLUAN, EZRA. P. CRANDALL,
~rAXSON J. GREEN, . II. P. SAUNDERS, M.D., . BARTON
'V.
'frITLLARD,.... ""'"PROF, D. FORD, Becretm'y, .
ltCi'jdcllce.
.\I,PItED.
NEW-YOfCK.
GEXESriF..
n[tOOKLY~.
ALIeHED.
,rtnT.
Pr,.HNFIELD, S. J.
DE RUYTER.
.AMIOND.
AJ,FlmD.
AJJFI~ED.
AT,FR~:D.
HOUXSFB<:LD.
ALFHED.
AI,FREJ).
GENESEE,
Au'm:D.
AI,FUED.
ALFRED.
ALFUED.
AT,FIlED.
Pm LIPS VILLE.
OWEGO.
RUSllFORJJ.
ALFRED.
ALFRED.
ALFRb"D.
AI,FRED.
ALFRED.
ALFRED.
ALFHED.
Ar,FREO.
AI, FRED.
ALFRED.
1
I !
i
iAT,Fm;;D ACADE~lY AND UNIVERSITY.
Name.
REV. NATHAN V. HULL, P),t:8ident,
REY. JOEL WAKE~rAN,
OTIS 'l'IIACHER, ESQ., JOHN ALLEN,
HON. C. D. ROBINSON,
JOHN A. LANG\VORTHY, ESQ., HoN'. JOHN R. HARTSHOR.N,
SAMUEL N. STILLMAN, ERAS'l'US A. GREEN, ESQ., CHAS. D. LANGWORTHY, W. C. KENYON, A.U., RENJAMIN F. POTTER, ALBERT SMITH, l\LAXSON STILLMAN, GEORGE W. ALLEN, . PHILIP S. GREEN, ESQ.,
lION. BENJAMIN F. LANGWORTHY, 'VA!. M. SAUNDERS,
CLARK ROGERS, lfAXSON J. GREEN, DA VIn R. STILJ __ MAN,
PROF. DARWIN E. MAXSON, Bee., .
Residen~c.
ALFRED.
AL~(OND.
HOR:~n'I,LS\·Il,LE.
ALFRED.
• AL)£OND.
GENESEE.
AI.FRlm.
Ar,FRED.
ALF'IlED.
ALFHED.
~h,FlmD.
AI.FRED.
AI,FRlm.
.1\.J.,FUED.
AT,FRBD.
ALFHED.
ALl>'HED.
AI,FRlm.
...:\.J;:FlmD.
.AU'RED.
ALFHED.
ALPHED.
AL}I'RED ACADKllY ANn UNIYERSITY.
----.---
'VlII. C. KENYON, A.M., Presiilent, Professor of English Literature and Belles LeUres.
IRA SAYLES, A.M.)
Professor of the Latin, French, and German I.Janguages.
RJw. DARWIN E. MAXSON, A.M., Professor of Natural History and Natural Sciences.
JONATHA~ ALLEN, A.M.,
Professor of History, Political and Moral Sciences, and Hcbrc\y.
DARIUS FORD. A.M.,
5
Professor of Chemistry and A griculturo, and the Greek Languago and Literature.
1VM. A. ROGERS, A.M.,
Pl'Ofessor of Mathematics.
:MRS. ABIGAIL A. ALLEN, A.L., Pl'eceptl'IJS8, Teacher of Oil Paintiug and Penciling.
Mns. MELISSA B. KENYON, Toacher of Reading and Geography.
AfHs. SERENE C. SAYLES, Assistant Teacher of French.
MISS ELVIRA E. KENYON, A.L., Assistant Teacher of Latin.
JAMES
n.
}[cGIBENY, 'l'eacher of Vocal :Music and Penmanship.CYRUS MAXSON, Teacher of Instrumental Music.
AI.FHED A(,ADE~lY AND L'NIVEllSlTY.
Q5ra1Hmits
~Jrchi.ou~io 185((.
GENTLEMEN.
Alloll, Jonathan, Burdick, Asa. C., Babcock, Daniel C., Bowen, Ezra, Collins, John D., Coon, Amos
'V.,
Evans, GUl'don, Ford, Dal'ius, Green, Erastus A .•
Goodspeed) Frank, Head, C. Rollin, Kenyon, Jared, Knox, Frank 1-Y.,
LarkeD, Ethan P., Mnxson, I~ukc G.,
':'~Iaxson, Nathan, Maxson, Darwin Eo, Marvin, James, Pickett, Daniel D., Say les, 1m, Simpson, Ira W., Smith, Asa'V., Spicer, Ambrose C., Vincent, Paul :;\f., 'Varuner, Nathan.
LADIES.
Allen, Bu.rdiek, Abby J., Collins, Babcock, Anuu'i1la, Coon, BpiceJ', Susan Al, Crandall, LU1'kin, Susan K, Forbes, lVa,l'cljWl\ Oliye
n.,
'~Goodrich, PortZ, }~llcn A., Hopper, Simpson, Emma P., IIcmphill, IVlti~foJ'cl, Huth R.,
Leseur, Marvin, Armina, }.laxson, Allen., Abigail 1\ "
Maxson, G"cen, Harriet L., Maxson, .. lIax8on, I,ydia A , Stillman, Ooon, Elvira E., 'Vard, Kenyon, Melissa.
n
I1'1lhitc, Sayles, Serene 0.
IB5{f.
GEl\f'fLEMEN.
nenn, William
'V.,
Cranc.lal1, 'Villimn 'V., Campbell, Edwin
n., I
Drake, John A"
Merriman, Joel R.
LADIES.
Maxson, Burdick, Susan, Sheldon, Mary A.,
....
I
Campbell, Pickett, La:dl1ia A., Green, Maxson, Hannah A., Hughes, S,nith, Caroline M., Maxson, Mc01'ay, Jerusha M.,
Stillmml, Ellis, Loisa. A., White, Ha1'tsho1'n., C. Sophia.
*
Dcce9~ed.·
,
' i
• j
• I
---- --- - -- --:-:---=-=---=-=-=-=---
--:----:-:-::::-::-=====-=-=====-:----:---=--=-=-=-=
=::-'~11r 8 .\LFRBD AC../.\DElfY ANn UNIVERSITY.1 S 51.
GENTLEMEN.
Allen, Ormanzo, Allen, Lyman, Anderson, Galusha, Burdick, C. Rollin, Cornwell, Amos R., Jones, John I-I. L.,
BartllOlomew, Elizabeth, '''Dorr, Anderson, Selima,
Gilm.Ol'e, Tlwc71er, Sarah 1.1., Graves, J.ucrctia 1\1.,
LADIES.
*Pettibone, Daniel J., Reynolds, Newel L., Randolph, Asa M. F., Stevens, Redmond D., Shaw, Geo. R.
Hatch, Mal'y A'I
Langworthy, Taylo1', Sarah E., Potter, Crandall, E. Euphemia, ,\Villiams, Williams, Sarah.
...
----1 S 5
~.GENTLEMEN.
Burdick, Aylmer D., Bateman, J, Emery, Cottrell, Lebctls M'l Green, Joel C., Lewis, Alvin A.,
Miller, Prosper, Nicholson, Egbert, Thacher, Solon 0., WiHiams, Thomas R.
LADIES.
Allen, Wood, Emeline,
*Crandall, BU1'dld\ Hannah A., Conklin, Lee, Margaret R., Campbell, Allen, Ann J., Edwards, Witter, Abbey
re,
'1fartin, Allen, Jane I..,
Pickett, Slnitl~, Lydia M., Pickett, Knight, Lucy A"
Potter, Elizn,
Seal's, Jferriman, Hnrrict A.,
~1Villiams, Cm'm_cell, Barbara .. A_., Wellsl
:u
yrta E.'" Dl:ccll.sed.
AL~'RED ACADEMY AND FNIVEltSITY,
Dunn, Elston At, Engle, lYilliam A., Fl'eborn, De Laney, Lewis, 'William H.,
1 S 53.
GENTLEMEN.
LADIES.
Rogers, L. Cortland, Stillman, Unxson J., 1Vhitford, Albert, lYorden, Lorenzo J.
Green, }/'ox, Keziah M., UcAlmont, Wm'neJ', Myra. C.,
*Sanuers, Etans, Sarah
I
Sherman, Hannah, Wilson,8em's, Mary A., ,\Yormly, W01·tlen, Jane E.
-- ...
---lS5li .
GENTLEMEN.
Black, J a.mes, Babcock, Franklin, Clark, Ira D"
Davidson, John N., Langworthy, Daniel A.,
LADIES.
Maxson, George W., Rogers, lVilliam A., Titsworth, John H., Thatcher, T, Dwight.
Porter, Jane A'I
9
Alward, Chadotte, A., Canfield, Brown, Harl'iet A., Campbel1, Alminl-,
Havens, Parthenia K, Kenyon, Elvira E., Langworthy, Benjamin, M.
Patten gill , Leona H.,
*Stillman, B1Wdielt, Hannah E., Stelle, Bra1~t, Elizabeth B., Weed, Sarah A.
• Decoased.
1 S
1) £).GENTLEMEN.
Burdick, Edmund, Cassoday, John B., Crandall, Amos
'V.,
Ma.xson, Daniel B., McNeil, Jurot W"., McGibeny, Da\'id D.,
Alexander, Allen, Eliza A., Babcock, Cynthia. A"
Brown, Sarah A., Beard, Clara, Durant, Eliza, Dickinson, Sarah .T.,
LADIES.
Nyc, S. (;ilT:ml, Stillman, David F., Stillman, '1'. Edgar, Van Allen, John II., -Walbl'idge, Joshua.
Fenner, A. ~fil'anc1a,
*,\faxson, Cas8oday, J nlia A., McQueen, Lucclia F., Stanton, Wightman, Jane A., Thomas, Broum, Helen M., 'Vright, Elizabeth C.
- -
... - -
1 £) 5 6.
GENTLEMEN.
Allen, Maxson, J., Beach, Daniel, Baker, Rollin T., Burdick, Stephen, Brundage, Charles L., Dorrance, ll., Dennis, Rodne'S, Farnum, Nathan -}'f., Johns, Hiram C.,
Perry,
'V
m. V.,Rog'ers, Wm. H., Stillman, J r.mcs, Sypher, Josiah R, 'l'horp, Simeon 1\1.,
"Wightman, Andemon R.., Wheeler, Alanson, 1Yaldo, Daniel D.
i
II
I
II'
*
Deceased.I
~~~---.--~ I
LADIES.
Buckley, J[cGioeny, M.A., Campbell, Jennie 11., Jacobs, Reese, Julia J., Pattcngill, Brou~J1, Letitia
'r.,
SalIan, Ida F.,
Scott, Helen K,
Titsworth, Rogel'S, Rebecca J., Thacher, Lydia L.,
Vincent, Catharine A.
-
...
- -185 ?
GENTLEMEN.
Armstrong, Jacob R.., Brown, J. Albert, Clurk, \V. Lewis, Ewell, Joseph E., Pitt, Wm. H., Rogers, Eli J.,
Stangland, Eleazer, Seaman, Galen B., Thayer, Samuel R., Vincent, ThOR., ,Villis, 'Vm. P.
LADIES.
BasseU, CZa'J'k, 1Iary S., Cottrell, Jfa1'rin, Frances A., Cooper, Leyantia P., Conover, Frances A. L .• J., Doty, Bertha E.,
Edwards, Amanda 0.,
Edward~, Mary L., Goodspeed, Emily,
-Gorton, E. 'Willette, Jennings, J cnnie E., Lyman, Olney, Grace L., Rowe, Ruth E ,
Smalley, Mary A., Stephens, Charlotte, Stillman, Eleanor M., Van Allen, June A.
- -
....
_ -185 B.
GENTLEMEN.
Burdick, Sila.'l C., Bassett, Frallci::; ;11., Burt, John P., ~
Everts, Josiah G., Flint, \Veston, Greenman, George II., Hamilton, Emory
"f.,
~---
Rogers, Lowel L., Thacher, Luin K., Thompson, Ch:u'les A.,
\\'hitford, J. Byron, 'V illilllni-;, Ezra, Yale, Amos O.
12 ALFHED ACADE:'.IY AND UNIVERSITY.
Brown, Carrie L., Brown, Emily,
LADIES.
Burt, Thompson, Angelica, Bullman, Adriana, make:,;lec, Olw8c, SunlIt A.,
Carpenter, Lucy U. ~ Pingrcy, Thirza D., Rowe, Elizabeth L, Rowe, Ariana P.) Wells, Ann E.,
--- ..
.---1 S 13 g.
Ladles' Cou1'se.
Allen, Abigail A. M.,
I
Kenyon, E. Elvirn, Spicer, Susan C.Cla8sical OOU1'86.
Rogers, William H.
TeaclM1's' Oourse.
Fisher, Miranda A.
ACADEMIC COURSE.
Reach, Philip L., llraisted, B. H., Howell, Luther C., Leonard, Wesley B.,
Deany Hariett A., Green, Mary A.,.
GENTLEMEN.
LADIES.
Marvin, Leonard H., McGibeny, James B., Van Allen, Daniel D.
Humphl'ey, Sarah M.
ALFRED ACADE'MY A~D lJXlYEHSITY. 13
NIIIJ1(l.::1.
Nash, ]~ugenc ':\'1
Ladie.~' CU!lt.w'.
:l\[cGibeny, Minerva A., Stillman, EleanOl' lI.1 Sherman, Hannah,
Sdentifie Course.
lfcGihcnY1 Duane D.) Rogers, Eli J., Dridgeman, JJydia S'1 Call1pbell, :nary M., Coon, Lucctta, EnLTIs, Phebe, GreeD, Lodcmie A'1 Hubbard, Addie, Lang"'orthy, Lucy C., Randolph, E. Emily F., Stonc, Celestin. A., Bower, Thomas D., :Mapc8, Dascomb P.,
Engli81t OoU'rse.
- - - - ; t • • - -
Rel'i(\enoo.
]Jayton.
Alfred.
"
Wi-J·t.
Alfred.
Willing.
Belfast.
Ouba.
lJrest-Edm e.~ton.
Richburg!'/,.
Albion, lVi8.
Cameron.
BroolIfield.
Saegertown, Pa.
Sem'8bury.
Alfred.
Relmont.
<!:t n
1:1.e r g
X-a
ilit it.f .e
$ •Allen, Nathan 11.1 Ainswort14 1Vilhtrd C.
Alexander, George
'V.,
Ackerman, Lewis R., Allen, Cyrcnus, Allen, Arthur F'1
GENTLEMEN.
Alj'relZ.
White.sville.
Great Valley.
Willing.
Alfred.
Wil't.
14 ALFRED ACADEMY ASD UNIVERSITY.
Nam~8. Residence.
Allen, Seneca, Black Creek.
Alexa.nder, John I-L HoVJa rrl.
Allen, Gideon S., Alfred.
Andrews, Towner P., Watson.
Allen, Chnrlc3, Alfred.
Bennet, 'Harrison, OM'nino·
Babcock, J. Jacob, AsllmDal/, R. 1.
Banks, Gem'goy Pine Valley.
Bozard, Bnrnard 8., Humplwf,l/.
Barney, Orville .Indepcndence.
Blackman, Daniel G., Beio.
Browning, Olin D.,
"
Bentley, Geo. 1\[, Webte1'1y, R. I.
Button, Peter T. R, FranklinvUl c.
Beckwith, Samuel R.~ Smithport, Pa.
Buffum; Leroy I.., Oolden.
Brown, Wa.lIaco W·., Smithpo),t, P(I.
Rur~ Benj. F., 8uga'}' JIill.
Babcock, Geo. H" .Dansville.
Bell, Frank, (Jm'es.
Bll.bbctt, Uerrick P., Ward.
Babett, Joseph L.,
"
Brundage. Lucien W.~ C'}·eenUJood.
Baldwin, Horftce D., Woodhull.
Burdick, James T, Alfri)(l.
Beach, Sanford H.,
Burdick, Orlando, Alfred.
Brewster, Edward E.) WllitesviUc.
Bundy, Clinton D., Alfred.
Bowman, L. IL, (Jastile.
Burdick, Silas C. Portville.
Banks, Jerome, Pi?le Valley.
Campbell, Oscar J.} Cuba.
Crandall, Alburn, TVldtesI) ille.
Crandall, Ira T. Independentf.
Crandall, James K. H
Curr, Michael, Greenwood.
Carnochan, 'Warner H., Troy, Pa.
Crary Lemi II. Sugal'tou:l1I.
Chapin, C. Anthon, Cuoa.
,
I!
! I
I ,I
f i i I
' I
~
,,1·-C~)~~
ALFmm ACADEMY AND UNIVERSITY. 15
Names.
Curtis, William H., Calkin, John H., Cottrell, Albert B., Cll'l.rkc, De Forest, Coon, Aaron V{., Clark, Stephen B., Carney, Hiram H., Crandall, Ahirah J., Crocker, Charles M., Colegrove, James p, Chase, )V m. M., Carter, Henry )Y., Dexter, Seymour, Davis, Edmund Ii'., Dean, Stephcn It'., Dennis, Moses, Da.y, Wm. W'j Dcdrick, Marshall P., Denison, Charles
)r.,
Edget, Joseph, Edwards, Wesley, Erwin, Clinton D., Easton, Isaac N., Eldred, Frank, Estee, Charles ll., Erwin, Arthur, EI'win, Wm.
'V.,
Fisher,' Martin V. R, Fish, Sanford N., Graham, James, Gl'cen, Geo. A., Grcen, Lorenzo T., Gano, Jehiel 11., Gorton, 1Vm. H. H., Ga.rrott, Smith :M., GreeD. Lucius C., Gregoire, Felix, Girod, Henry G., Groves, John R., Hamilton, Chnl'les E.,
:Residence.
Smithport, Pa,.
Troy, Po...
Wi1't.
UnalWla FO'rks.
Alfred.
lIa'l'lsville.
D()ty's Corners.
Ww'd.
Glenwood.
A1'kport.
Alfred, Ceres, Pa.
Independence.
Shiloh, N. J.
West-Almond.
Jasper.
Bi1'tuall.
8M:ngle House, Pa,.
Lakeville.
H01fJw'd.
Woodhull.
Paintecl Post.
1Va'J'd.
Pttc'l'8bU'rg.
Pain tell Post.
Creemcood, .llfinn.
Horse Heads.
Ithaca..
.Independence.
Alfred.
Ha.1JaJUl:.
Caton.
Wcst- Oando?'.
Hopkinton, R. L Dubuque, Iotoa.
... lla1'ieu(t, Po...
Alvin, Po...
Alfred.
16 AU/RED ACA.D 1~':\1 \' x:~m t: XI VEUSITY. AU'RED ACADE1IY A~'"D UNIVERSITY.
17
Nllmcs. Residenco. Nllmes. ResIdence.
Higgins, Henry G., Friendskip. Maxson, Milton R., Alfred.
Hood, Geo. 0., AlfJ'ed. McHenry, I .. cwis, Almolll7.
Harrison, Solomon D., Hornelltuille. Maxson, W"m. P., Albion, Wis.
Hill, Joseph G., O(tton. Ormsby, Rowland L., TVaI'd.
Hubbard, Theoc1orc S., Cmne'ron. Olney, Amory M., Wyomin{f, R. L
Hyde, James M., Scio. Prentice, W m. R., Jasper.
Hubbard, Albert W., SMttli-Hill. Purdy, Andrew, H
Hill, Stilson E., Caton. Potter, Wm. R., Alfred.
Hussey, James, Smit1~port, Pa. Palmer,
'V.
D., Ho)'ne1l8viZZe.Hoagland, Juo. Richard, Tollesville. Pa.rkhurst, J. Edgar, Elkland, Fa.
Howell, Philip F., Shiloh, N.. J. Pingl'ey, Darius H, Andol'(;J'.
Hatch, 'Washington S., Rusliford. Potter, Stanly G., A {t}·e{l.
Hogarty, Michael J., Millp01·t. Place, Thomas J.,
"
Keller, Harrison, Hartsville. Perl;:ins, Panl R, Andover.
Kenyon, Lewis II., Wirt. Place, Franklin, AI/ted.
Kctogg, Silas, Grecnwoo(l. Potter, Nathaniel C.,
"
Kyson, Benj. F., HowaJ·d. Pinch, James W.) Homells'Cille,
Lillie, Gilbert R,' HOl'nellsville. Pennell, Gco. W., Homa(fe.
Langworthy, 'John l!".) Alfl·etl. Potter, Adelbert E., Alfred.
Level', 1Vm. C. .Alidover. Pope, James N., Wa,tkins.
I;ounsberry, Wm'j A~fJ'c£l. Patterson, John J., Alvin, Pa.
Langworthy, Geo. 1, H Palmer, Joseph .A., Ouba.
Langworthy, Olin J., Genesee, Potter, Reuben, Hartsville.
Lee, H. T" Raymond's Oomers. Pal mete!', Alanson A,
"
Lewis) Daniel, Alf1·e(1. Roberts, Addison P., SO~tth-P01·t.
Lathrop, Delos, Lawl'en avnle. Rogers, W m. H., Alfj'ed.
Maxson, Charles A., Westerly, R. L Reese, Eli 0., OOlldcl'S)J01't, Pa.
MaxsoD, Horace L., Wlw·d. Reed, Thomas
It,
Ricltmon(l MiUiJ.'Maxson, Prentice C., Sharon, Pa. Riddle, 1V m., Canisteo.
Medbury, Alonzo Il, Port Allegany. Rogers, Orville :M'l Alfl'Nl.
Mcdbury, Wm. C. H Rowley, John W., Ellst Painte(l Post.
McKittrick, Philip, llcUJ- York. Rolfe, Wesley L., Willin(l.
Morton, Geo. A., West-AlmoJU1. Randolph, Lemuel A'I Sliiloh, N. J.
Maxson, J. Edmund R, Albion, Wis. Richmond, Frank, SmW/port, Pa,.
Middaugh, Ebcnezel' N., Scio. Randolph, S. '\V. P., AlfJ·ed.
Matthews, Chnl'lc.'l, Scheneotady. Rnndolph, Henry C., Shiloh, N. J.
Marvin, Eugene, Scio. Reece, Geo. 'V" Peml)ick, O. W.
McNish, John F., H01'nellsv i lie. Rose, Elisha, Alj)·ed.
:McGibeny, Wilbet, F., West-Almond. Stillman, James, Weste1'ly, R. L
McOmber, 'V alter S., Wa1'd. Saundel's,
18 ALFRED ACADEMY AND UNIVERSITY.
Names.
Stillman, Albert S., Stillman, Silas, Saunders, tV
m:
A.,Slingerland, Walter, Stillman, Rockwell S., Sherwood, Franklin D.
Shongo, Alexander A.
Stillman, A. Stewart, Stillman, Orville, Stephens, Afarshall P., Stillman, Edwin M., Stillmnn, Jairus M., Simmons, Josiah, Sorter, Hanford, Switzer, Andrew J., Sears, Elmer, Stophens, Clayton B., Stephens, Wm. E., . Shaw, Amos A., Stoddard, Increase B., Shannessy, Murty, Smith, Samuel A., Thacher, Eugene L., Thomas, Edward, Tl'acy, Seth H., Titsworth, Judson
A.,
Thacher, Luin H., Thacher, Rolin 0., Thompson, Clarence, Thomas, Lorenzo A., '1'homa8, Charles, Thacher, Theodore 0., Van Sicklo, Henry A., Van Sinckle, Robert L., Va.n Doozer, Edward C., Van OrsdaJe, Allen A.
Van Zile, Philip T., Wells, Edron, Wilson, James, Wright, John L.,
RCBidence.
A~f7'e(l.
Willing.
Alfred.
Almond.
Willing.
Home1l8ville.
Bucktooth.
IJe Ruytcr.
Alfred.
"
Almond.
Alfred.
Great Valley.
Belmont.
Bradford.
Great Valley.
Alfred.
Canisteo.
Alfred.
West - Veteran.
Almo'tul.
Watkins.
H01'nellsville.
Millport.
Belmont.
New-},[a/r7cet, N. J.
HornellsvUle.
"
O~lJego.
AlfJ·ed.
lJIillp01't.
H01'nellsville.
Alfred.
"
Veteran·, Jasper.
Knoxville, Pa.
Gordon, p{~.
Alfred.
IIo)'s6 Heads.
:~r=================================~
(§j ~
ALFRED ACADEMY AND UNIVERSITY, 19JJ~
Name8.
Whiting, John ·W.) Wells, Elisha P., Williams, Gc.o. A.
'Vithey, Rodolphus R., Whitney, Jno. John W., 'Varden, Russel L., 'Wells, 'Winfield S., Whitney, Edwin H., Wallrath, John A., 'Vallrath, Alonzo, Webber, John A., West, Delos R., Wells, James, Whitney. Albert A., Winnie, J ncoh G., Walker, Grier, Whitford, Daniel, Whitford, Sylvanus, Young, Aaron C., Young, John S.,
Ackerman, Jane, Allen, Euphemia, Allen, Lydia A., Armstrong, Amandtl. D., Burdick, Charlotte .A., Blackman, Josephine, Babcock, Elnora) Brewster, Margaret, Brewster, Jane E., nusby, Julia. A., Barber, Eliza A., Bell, H. Eliza, Benjamin, Ann, Brownell, Martha. E., Brownell, Mary J., Bowler, Ann E., Bowler, L. Augusta,
LADIES.
ResldcnC<l.
Howt/'d.
Andover.
Albion, lVi8.
Al{re(l.
Howard.
Almond.
Little Gene8ee.
Almond.
Oameron.
.J.1fontel'ey.
Alfre{l.
Humphrey.
Almond.
Fremont.
Howard.
HOJ'nellisville.
"
West-Union.
Greenwood.
Willing.
Wirt.
Alfred.
Almond.
Alfred.
Independence.
FJ'iend8hip.
Greenwood.
"
Almond.
Little Genelee.
acres.
Ward.
BiNlsall.
"
Little Gencsdc.
"
~=====~===================='~
ALFRED ACADEMY AND UNIVERSITY.
~
Names.
Busby, Ella, Bassett, Eliza E., Cook, Diana A"
Ohase, Lydia A., Oraver, Helen M., Ooon, Bell J., Ooon, Mary E., Ooon, Arlouine K, Oollins, Theresa E., Cline, Melissn, A., Crandall, ~Iarjll,
Oranda)), :hI:U'y Oarman, ~rarthl1 J., Oarman, Phebe A., Orandall, Rosena, Crandall, Orrilla, Cooley, Cbestinn, Colegrove, Hattie A., . Chadwick, Adeline, Chapin, Eliza J., Cal'mer, Elizabeth P., Crandall, Clara A., Crandall, Ella, Cottrell, E. L. E. S., Davis, Jennie E., Dennis, Cal'oline C., French, Armina, Fenner, Lucinda A., Farnam, Addie E., Fenner, A. Miranda, French, Caroline M., Fassett, Emma B., Gl'een, Selinda J., Green, Mary L., Green, Adeline J., Green, Prudence 0., Gorton, Elizabeth, Goff, Mary E., Groves, Mary M., Gillette~ Aurilla A.,
Residence.
Almond.
Independence.
S~nithport) Pa.
Wldte~ville.
Troy.
Wi'rt.
Alfi·ed.
"
Ha,ll's Port.
Alfre{l.
"
North-Almond.
"
War(l.
Brookfield.
Jj'/oien.dshijJ.
Smithport, Pa.
Alfl'ed, Ouba.
Bel1)i(Zere.
Independence.
"
RzchblWgh.
Andover.
Jaspe,·.
Wirt.
Ward.
Wellsville.
Ward.
Bath.
Well8ville.
Alf1·ed.
"
"
Belmont.
HorneUsville.
Br()cl,'1J)atyvilu, Fa.
&io.
.ALFRED AC.ADEMY AND UNIVERSITY, 21
Names.
Goodwin, Elmira, Gardner, Henrietta O.
HaIl, H. Adelinc, Holmes, Theresa,.
Howell, Eunice E., Hopkins, Adelia A., Hoard, Rachel A., Jameson, Emeline, KaIT, Helen M., Karl', Jane, Karr, Eliza, Susan, Kenyon, Rosalia L., Langworthy, Amanda A., Langworthy, Mary E., Lewis, Hattio A"
Livermore, Henrietta, Langworthy, Carde S., Mullen, Mary A., Millard, Lucy A"
McHenry, Rebecca, McGibeny, Elsie
'V.,
Morton, Mary L., Maxson, Sarah E., Mattison, Justina C., Mather, Emma, Mather, Eliza)
Ma~son, Susan, Maxson, lIary F., Mattison, Anna, Middaugh, Belsora 0., Middaugh, Nancy P., Mines, Adele M"
Mafson, Lomira A., Mingas, Fanny, Merritt, Lydia J., lIattison, Mira. E., Maxson, M. Adelia, Ormsby, Lucindlt G., Phelps, Emma L.,
Residence.
Fanner'8 Valley, Pa.
Wa,rd.
Alfred.
Port Allegany, Pa.
Elmira.
Almon(l.
A1fl'ell.
Allegany Reservation.
Alma.
AZmolld.
West· A lmo1Ul.
Alfred.
Wi,'t.
A.lfpeel.
"
Almond.
Independence.
Alfrecl.
G?·cenMood.
Alfred.
Almond.
lVest-Almond.
"
Shingle House, Pet, Petel'suurg.
Ratllboneville.
Almond.
Plainfield, No J.
Alfred.
&io.
nTalll~o}'th.,
Wi,.
Alfred.
Independence.
Wllteljo1'd, Ot.
Petel's7nl1'g.
Little Genesee.
Wanl.
Friendship.
22 ALFRED ACADEMY AND UNIVERSITY.
Names.
Place, Sarah C., Potter, Amy E., Perkins, Nancy A.,
Perkins, Mary, Place, Ruth S., Pierce, Susan E., Richmond, Emma J., Rogers, Ida, Reynolds, Maric, Rogers, Elizabeth C., Reynolds, Mary T., Reynolds, Harriet A., Randolph, Belle, Stillman, Sardinia E., Stillman, M. Gracc, Shaw, Lucy M., Saunders, Emma Ji)., Satterlee, Julia A., Satterlee, Amelia, Satterlee, Melissa C., Stearns, Eliza. Jane, Stearns, Susan E., Swinney, EUen F., Stephens, Harriet, Sisson, Maria E. I Simpson, Hannah, Sinnett, Frances M., Sisson, Martha. A., Sherman, Sarah E., Stillman, Uary A., Stillman, Adelaide 1\1., Saunders, Sarah, Shaw, Mary,
Itesldence.
Alft·ed.
II
Andover.
Alfred.
&io.
Smitliport, Pa ..
Corning.
F1·anklinville.
Fri entlship.
Plainfield, .N. J.
Abnond.
Potter Ifill, R. L Alf1·cd.
"
"
"
Almond.
Ski lo h., N. J.
Alf1·ed.
Almond.
Liberty, Pa.
Elmim.
Alfred.
It
"
"
"
"
Liberty, Pa.
Alfrecl.
Almond.
Alfred.
"
Shaw, Hannah R., Simpson, Sarah J., Smith, Harriet M., Stillman, Fanny R, Shaw, T. Melissa, SaundOl's, Sarah M.,
~:=::==saun====dCrs,
s===arah,=================11 ======~ I
ALFRED ACADEMY AND UNIVERSITY. 23 Names.
Stelle, M. Ettie, Shongo, Lucinda, Slater, J'\.fal'y C., Thomas, Sarah M., Titsworth, Kizzie D., Todd, Nancy, Taylor, j\fal'Y A.
Taylor, Polly A., Vincent, Eleanor, Vincent, Mary, Van Campen, Eliza, Whiting, Phebe A., 'Wilcox, Delia E., Whitford, Esther V., Webb, Ella, Witter, hIargnrct E., 'Withey, Amelia, Witter, Phebe E., Wheeler, Susan A, Wells, Sarah
hr.,
Weaver, Ella E., 'Windsor, Almira, Windsor, Sarah, 'Vest, Ellen
n.,
Wager, Minie A., Wright, Elizabeth C.
Whitc, Annie J., Watkins, Julia.
Gentlemen, Ladies,
Total,
~1tmmttr!!.
Reaidcnce.
Oro8singville, Pa.
AZleg(tny Reservation.
Gaton.
Alfred.
:New-.JJm·ket, N. J.
West- G·reenwood.
Wi1't.
"
Almond.
"
"
Alfred.
Willing.
Alfred.
AIm.and.
Hin8(lale.
Willing.
Alfrped.
Wirt.
Andover, Unadilla.
Smithport, Fa.
"
We.st-Almond.
LudZoUYv ille.
Gens.
Fl'ienil8hip.
Selo.
230
177
40724 ALFRED AC.ADE:\[Y AND UNIVERSITY.
- - .
... - -
A University Cliartcl' was granted, March, 1857, locating a College with University privileges in connection with Alfred Academy. By this arrangement the two Institutions become, as far as possible, united.
A large and permanent Board of Teachers have chlll'ge of the various departments, ranging through both the Academy and Ur..ivcrsity, secUl'- ing, thereby, an efficiency and thoroughness unattainablo by any other arrangement.
I • I S . . .
DEPARTMENTS.
Tho general Departments of the Institution are two-a Male Depart-
---
ment and a Female Dep~n·tment. Ladies and Gentlemen are provided with separate buildings, and are under special and separate supervisions, but, as far as praclicablc, recite together. There are also est'lblishcc1, as subdivisions of the general departments, the following special depart- ments.
I. English Department.
1. Reading, 2. Etymology, 3. English Grammar,
FIRST YEAR.
SECOND YEAR.
Sanders.
. Lynd.
Kenyon.
1. English Grammar, Kenyon.
2. English Grammer,' continued, "
3. Grammatical and Rhetorical Analysis, Young's Night Thoughts.
1. Rbetoric, 2. Elocution,
TlHRD YEAR.
Day.
Allcn.
ALFRED ACADE'lIY AND UNIVERSITY. 25
II. Department of Pure Mathematics.
FlBST YEAR.
Robinson.
1. Mental Arithmetic,
2. 'Written Arithmetic, Davies' University.
3. Algebra,
SECOND YEAR.
1. Algebra,
2. Algebra, continued, 3. Geometry,
TITIRD YEAR.
1. Geometry, completed, 2. ~\rigonometry,
B. Mensuration of Surfaces and Solids, 4 Conic Sections,
FOUUTH YEAR.
1. Analytical Geometry,
2. Differential and Integral Calculus,
" First Lessons.
Davies' Bourdon.
"
"
Legendre.Davies' Legendre.
" "
" ( ' Jackson.
Davies.
"
III. Department of Modern Languages.
}'RENCIL
1. Fasquelle's New Method.
2 . " " and French Reader.
3. II " H "
4. Tclemaquc.
4. Ra.cine and Grammaire Fran~aise.
GERYAN.
1. Woodbury's Method.
2. " " a n d Reader.
3. " It "
4. Schiller's 1Villiam 'rell.
5. Schiller's "Spiel des Schicksals."
ITALIAN.
1, Ollendorff.
2. Olendorff ancl Foresti's Reader.
3. FOl'csti's Readel' and Grammar.
4. Tasso's Gierusalemme.
DICTIONARIES.
French-Surenne's, Fleming and Tibbin's.
German-Adlel"s and Elwell's.
Italian-Graglia's.
26 ALFUED ACADEUY .AND UNIVERSITY,
IV. Depa.rtment of Ancient Languages.
It will be the aim, by means of thorough training, to enable the student both to read and write the Greek and Latin with facility! and thus to render the study of theso languages an important means of ill- creasing the knowledge and mental power of the learner.
COURSE IN GREEK.
FIUST YEAR.
1. First Book in Greek, 2. Xcnophon's Anabasis, 3. Xenophon's Cyroprodia,
SECOND YEAR.
1. Homer's niad,
2. Xenophon's Memorabilia, B: Homer's OdysseYI
THIRD YEAR.
1. Herodotus,
2. Prometheus Vinctus, 3. Demosthenes, De Corona.
FOURTn YEAn.
1. Sophocles' Electra, 2. Plato's Gorgias,
3. Agamemnon of JEschylus,
SUBSIDIARIES.
McClintock.
Owen.
"
Anthon.
H
"
Johnson.
Woolsey.
Woolsey.
"
u
Bullions' Greek Grammar, Dulfinch's Mythology, Liddell and Scott's or Pickering's Lexicon, Arnold's Greek Prose Composition, Findlay's Classical Atlas, Smith's Classical Dictionary.
COURSE IN LATIN.
FlUST YEAR.
1. First Book in Latin, McClintock.
2. First Book, completed,
3. Cresar's Commentaries, first book.
"
SEcoNn YEAR.
1. Cicero's Four Orations against Catiline.
2. Virgil's lEneid, two books.
3. Virgil's lEneid, continued through six books.
A.LFRED ACADE:\lY AND lINIVERSITY.
TnIRD YEAR.
1. Lincoln's Livy, two books.
2. Cicero de Amicitia de Senectutc.
a.
1'acitus' Germania. et Agricola.FOURTH YEAR.
1. Cicero de Oratorc, or one book of Tacitus' Histories.
2. HOI'ace, begun.
3. Horace, completed.
SUBSIDIARIES.
27
Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar, Andrews' Latin-English Lexicon, or Freund's Leverett's Lexicon, Anthon's Prosody and Versifi- Cc"ttion, Smith's Clasaical Dictionary, and Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities, Findlay's Classical Atlas, Arnold's or Niebuhr's History of Rome.
To the above courses in Ancient Languages, is added a course in Hebrew: Hebrew Grammar and Chrestomathy, Rodiger's Gesenius by Conant, Hebrew Bible, Gescnius' Hebrew-English Lexicon.
V. Department of General and Agricultural Chemistry.
It is the design to impart" in this department, a pl'actical knowledge of the science of Chemistry, together with its application to agriculture and the arts.
I. ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY.
This course is open during the J:1utumn term of each year, and em- braces instruction, in the principles and Phenomena of Heat, Electricity, Galvanism, lIagnetism, and Chemistry proper.
TEXT BOOKS.
Elementary Chemistry, Kane's Chemistry,
Porter.
Draper.
II. CHE:MISTRY APPLIED TO AGRICULTURE.
It is the design in this Course to give Scientific Farming the promi- nence which its nature seems to demand. No pains will be spared in showing the intimate relation between Science and Productive Labor.
For this purpose, instruction will bo given in the analysis of soils, the
28 ..iLFnED ACADEMY ...:tXD UNIVERSITY.
nature alld ndaprotion of crops, the application of manur~s, and the relation of climate, weather, etc., to vegetution, Due attention will also be given to Chemistry in its a,pplication to Medicine and the Arts.
The Analytical Laboratory! will be open for study and cxpol'iment, five days a week, during the spring and fa1l terms of each yenr.
TEXT nOOKS.
Outlines of Analysis, Chemical Analysis,
Analytical Chemistry, Qualitative and Quantitative, Scientific Agriculture,
WitI.
Fl'cscnius.
Noad.
Rodgers.
EXPENSES.
Charges for Tuition, $5 00
The apparatus and chemicals necessary for the pursuit of this study will be furnished the student, and charged to his account, but the charge will be Callcclled for aU that is returned in good condition at the close of the term.
r-hc
above charges for materials, chemicals, etc.) arc intended to cover simply the aetual cost.VI. Department of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.
/ ' This course occupies one year, and comprises .Mechanics, Hydt'ostn- tics, Pneumatics, Acoustics, Optics, and Astronomy! both Descriptive and Mathematical. In addition to the daily recitations, the student is directed, by lectures, illustrations) and experiments in reducing p?,in- ciples to practice, in their application to the useful arts.
TEXT nOOKS.
Natural Philosophy, Optics,
Descriptive Astronomy, Mathematical Astronomy,
Olmstead.
Brewster.
Mattison's High School.
Olmstead.
VII. Department of Natwal History.
FIRST YEAR.
1. Descriptive Geography, 2. Anatomy and Physiology!
8. Zoology,
Mitchell.
Comings.
Lectures.
l!.LFRED ..iCADE:.lIY AX)) l:XIYERSITY. 29
Sl~COXD YEAR.
1. Botany, "~ood.
2. Physical Geography, Guyot.
3, Geology, Hitchco~k.
4. Mineralogy, Lectures.
The aboyc course is designed to deVelop the laws which pervade anci' govern the three great kingdoms of nature. Especial attention will be given to the laws of hygiene, as applied to the human constitution, as well as to its 1'elations and analogies to the lower orders of animals, and to vegetables.
APPARATUS.
The apparatus for the demonstration and illustration of the sciences is vory ample, and will be found quite sufficient for a thorough course of illustrative experiments in Anatomy, Physiology, Mechanics, Hydro- statics, Pneumatics, Electricity, lIngnctism, Electro-Magnetism, Optics Astronomy,' and Chemistry.
VIII. Meta.physical and Historical Department, SECOND YEAR.
1. lJnivCl'sal History, Weber.
2. History of Civilization.
3. Logic, Tappan.
THIRD YEAR.
Haven.
1. }.Ientnl Philosophy, (Intellect,)
2. Ment'!.l Philosophy, (Sensibility and 'Will,)
"
Hickok.
3. Moml Philosophy,
FOr;RTTI YEAH.
1. Science of Government, 2. Political Economy, 3. Elements of Criticism, 4. Evidences of Christianity, 5. Constitutional Law.
Young.
W·ayland.
Kames.
"Talker, and Lectures,
Music, Painting. and Penciling.
Vocal Uusic is pursued as a regular study, the same as any other branch of education. Those desiring to take Instrumentalllusic, Draw- ing, or Painting in its various forms, will find at this Institution ample facilities and competent instructors.
30 ALFRED ACADE:ltY AXD t;XIYERSITY.
Teachers' Depa.rtment,
It is one of the lending objects of this Institution to fit young Ladies and Gentlemen for the profession of teaching. In carrying out this object, a course of study has been adopted with especial reference to the wan ts of teachers.
In order for a teacher to enjoy the benefits of the State provisions,
01' to be recommended by the authorities of the Institution, he must attend one full course of lectures upon the subject of teaching, find manifest the qUalifications requisite fOl' a successful teacher. No indi- vidual will receive a recommendation from the authorities of this Insti- tution, who is not deemed confident to fulfill all of the specifications of his recommendation.
TUE Courses of Instruction embrace every department of Science and Literature usually taught in the best Acndemies and Colleges of this country. It is intended that ample advantages shall be furnished to both Ladies and Gentlemen for ob~'tining a useful and finished education.
Foul' Courses of Study have been established, namely, the English or 1'eachers', the Scientific, the Ladies', and the Classical.
1. Tbe Englisb or Teachers' Course is arranged for those who, while not intending to complete either of the I011ger Cour:;;es, yet are desirous of preparing for teachers, or for efficient laborers and influential mem- bers of society.
2. The Scientific Course is designed for those desiring it thorough education with reference to futuro scientific pursuits. Candidates for admission to either of the above Courses, must pass a satis£'lctory ex- amination in the following studies, so far as they are usually required for teachers of common schools: Reading, Penmanship, Geography, Arithmetic, English GrarumarJ and History of the United States.
3, The Ladies' Course is arranged to meet the growing demand for a higher standard of female education. It is intended to harmoniously blend thorough intellectUal discipline with the cultivation of a refined and elegant taste, high moral principles, and pure religious sentiments.
4. The Classical Course is designed for those seeking thorough educa- tion with reference to the learned professions.
ALFRED ACADl<~MY AND UNIVEl'GSITY. 31
5. Candidates for admission to cith~r of the two last-named Courses, must pnss a satisfactory examination in the following studies-Greck being elective for the Ladies' Comse!
Arithmetio; English Grammar i Geography; Latin - Croo~ and :McClintock's First Book in Latin, Prose Composition, Cresar, CIcero's Select Orations, and Virgil six books; Gre8k-McClintock's First Book, Prose Composition, Anabasis three books; American History; A. Al- gebra.
6. Those students who have sustained a good moral character, and completed either of the above courses, will be admitted to a Degree, after having passed a satisfactory examination.
The deQ'l'ee of Bachelor of Philosophy or Laureate of Philosophy, will be confer~ed on those who complete the English, or Teacher's Course;
and the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Laureate of Arts, on those who complete either of the other courses.
Those who shall pursuc, for three years after graduation, Literary, Scientific, or Professional studies\ and '''ho shnll, in the intel'val, have sustained a. good moral character, will be entitled to the Alaster Degree in their respective courses.
•
••
ENGLISH OR TEAOHERS' OOURSE.
FIRST YEAR. SECOND YEAR.
;(
{
English Grammar completed. { C. Algebra. . I Arithmetic completed. 1. Cresar, or C. French. '/.
. Book-Keeping, Penciling, or EloclIUonX Cllemistry.
{
A. Algebra. {Geometry, five books. 'l-
II. A. Litln, or A. French. 'f. II. Cicero, or D. French. ~1.
Pbyslology. ' Astronomy.
lIT. { B. Latin, or B. Frencb. :" 111, Botany. ;
B. Algebra. { Soll{l GeOID/otrr & Plane Trlgonometry.
N flturall'hUosopby. E. French. . THIRD YEAR.
i
Didactics. --- I. Rhetoric. "-Intellectual Phllosopby."- {
Logic snd Belence of Government. y.
11 IlIstory. .
~Iol·1.I1 Philosopby, ).
{
Geolo!!,. , ,
Ill. Kames Elements of Crilfctsm.'i Evidences of Ohristianlty. t '
In tho above COlll'ae, Studcnt~ clln take Greek or one of the 1Iodern Lilnguages instead 0' Latin.
32 ALFRED ACADE1[Y AND U~IVEHSITY.
SCIENTIFIO OOURSE.
FRESHMAN YEAR.
{
B. Algebra,
r. A .. French.
PhysIology.
{
C. Algebra.
II. ll. French.
Aslronomy, (descriptive.)
i
Geometry, 1I.ve books.III. C .. French.
Botany.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
I. A. German, or Zoology.
{
Solid Geometry & 'PllllleTrlgonomotry.
I'hysical Geograpby.
J
SPherlClI.l Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry begUD.II.
LB.
German, or Physiology.N llturall'hilosopby begun.
Ill. C. German, or Botany.
{
Analytical Geometry completed.
Survcylng.
JUNIOR YEAR.
( Chemistry.
I J Calcuh18 begun.
'1 Rhetoric.
{
AnglO Saxon, (Optional.) Cl.IlculuB compleletl.
II )In.themlltiCAl Astronomy.
. Ancient History.
Allglo-Saxon, (OptiODIII.)
J
Mol1ern History.Geology.
III. InteHt'ctllal Philosophy.
l
ADlllytlCAI Chemistry. (opUonlll.) Civil Engineering, (optlona\.)SENIOR YEAR.
(Logie.
.:uuml Phllosophy.
I.
~t!~~~l~~C~ol~:~~~~:taud
PoliticalEconomy, (ollUonlll.) A.nalytlcal Chemistry, (options!.) Natural 'rheology.
Ecc!eslasUcallilstory, or II. Meteorology lind Mineralogy.
Conslltutional Law.
Kames' Elements (If Criticism.
Evidencea of Cbrlstianity.
III. GeolollY, or History of Literaturo and of Phl.losoJlhy.
'W'
LADIES' COURSE.
PROTOMATHIAN YEAR.
{
B. Algebra.
1. A. French.
Physiology.
{
C. Algebra.
II. B. 1:'rencll.
A.stronomy, (descriptive.)
1
Geometry, 11\"0 bookB'.III. Botany.
C. French.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
{
Solll1 Geometry & Plnno Trigonometr,}'.
I. A. German. ~ Muslc, ItalIan, or Anglo.Saxon.
{
Spherical Trigonometry aud ConIc Sec- II. B. Gl~~::~n.
Music, ItAlian, or Anglo-Saxon.
j C, German. , III. Natural Pbllosophy.
t
Music, Italian, or Anglo-Saxon.JUNIOR YEAR.
{
Chemistry.
Rhetoric.
I. Pain ting, or CriUtlal ReadIng of Young's Kight Thonghts.
{
Shades. Sbadows, and Perspective II Painting, 01' CritlclIl Ueudlug of
. )IIIton.
Ancient History.
{
Mo(lernllistory.
III. Geolog,}'.
Intellectual Philosophy.
SENIOR YEAR.
[LogIc.
t
Moral Philosophy.I. Sclcnco nt Government and Pollticul EconOlllY·
1
Natural Theology.II. Ecclcslastlesl History.
ConstitutIOnal I,ll,w.
{
Kamf's' Elements of Criticism.
III. Evidences of Ohrlstlanity.
History ofLltefl1turcandotPhllosophy.
..
ALFRED ACADEllY AND UNIVERSITy. 33
CLASSICAL COURSE.
FRESHMAN YEAR.
{ Llvy.
J. Homer's IlIad.
B. Algebra.
{
Cicero de Senectnteet ite Amicltla.
II. Memorabillt\ of Xenophon begun.
C. Algebra.
i
Tacitus' G ... rmanla et Agricola.III. Memorabilia or Xenopbon completed.
Geometry, t1ve books.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
1
HOrBee begun.1. Jlt'rodotus.
Bolld Geometry &; Planp Tril<")nOlllctry.
II Tbucydides.
{
HQrace completed.
. SpherlclIl Trigonometry and ConI/!
SectioDs.
III Electra and Prometbeus Vtnctl18.
{
Cicero'll TusclIlan Dls],l11taIl0118. . . Natural PhHosopl1Y. (UlltbemstlCII1)
Surveying find Botany, (opttonnl.
JUNIOR YEAR.
( Cicero de Oratore.
I i Plato's Gorglss.
. I Astronomy, (~fntbematlc81.) l Ghf'mlstry,
{
Tac\!us' lIistorlNt II. Demosthenes de Corona.
Hhctorle, {
History.
III. IntellectuRI Pbllosophy.
Physiology.
SENIOR CLASS.
{ ~~~~~rIC'
I. Briencl' of Governmont lind PolitIcal Economv •
H,·brf'w. (opiionaL) {
Morul Philosophy.
II COllstitutiollul Law.
. Geology.
TIebrew, (optionsL) {
Kllmf>s' Elements of CriticIsm.
lIT. EvHtcnccs of Chrl:nlllllity.
History of Ut('raturo and Philosophy.
A. All students pur"lIlng the Lalln and Gre~a.1\ be requlre<l to study the Grammar o' those languages through the Frcshmnn and Sop'jj.~re yeRl'II.
B. Students In Ihe Scientific or Ladleg' Course, can tako thl;) Ancient, or 8omo other ot the Modern LanguagcR, instead of the ones laid down In these Courses.
C. All Stndents on C'nterlng CoHeg!1, Rre requlrc(f to de~lde which Course they desire to ptlrsn6; al1d nn f'XChllllgC from ono Courso to anotlH'r will be aHowed, cxcept by speolsl permls.<Jlon of the !<'aculty.
...
Wi$ccllatttaH$ ~~tnfornmtion.
LOCATION.
TUE Seminary is loeated at Alfred, Allegany Co., N. Y., two miles it'om the .{ilfl'cd Depot. on tl16 Ii ne of the N ew-Y ol'k and Fkie Railroad. The location is l'aLired and healthy-in a rural district, surrounded by romantic nnd delightful Bcenery. Few spots are so well adapted to tho quiet and successful pursuit of Science and Litel'ature, as the village of Alfred.
MORAL AND R}t~LIGIOUS INFLUENCE.
The morals of tIle village and surrounding eommunUy are of the highest order. A people of morc stern integrit.y, and of mOl'e industrious and un·
obtrusil"e habits, can seldom be found. Students fil'e not exposed here to
~34
.A Ll<'HlW ACADKUY AND-t:--~-TI-V-E~~~-TY-.-·:-:-======ri
IIlliny of the ordinary allurements to viee and dissipation. The member~
of the Board of Instruction belong to different religious denominations, nud adopt un enlightened religious policy.
ROOMS A~D BOARD.
The buildings for the Ilccommodation of the school llnd boarding-hall, Ill'e Huder the supcnision of several of the Professors and their fllilliliel'-.
By thi;! nrnmgcmcnt for hoarding and rooming, Students IH'C plneed under the immedinte care of those who watch O\'Cl' their morals, their UlallllerB.
Imd their health, with parental solicitude. PI\rents and gun.rdiaHs may he Ilssured that goud board will alwnys be fUl'lIished, and that all reasonable nttcntiou will be giyeu to the comfort and convenience of boarders.
Each room for the aceommodaf.ion of Students is designed for two indi- viduals, find is furnished with stoYe, bed Llnd bedding, two chairs, table find pail. Any ndditiollill flll'llit.ure l'equh'ed, Students provide for them- selves.
'fhere is also n hU'gc llud commodious building, used exclusively for Chapel, Recitation find Society Rooms.
LIBRARY.
Tho Imltit.ntion Libl'al'Y consists of II choice selection of Histories, Bio- graphies, Greek Imd Latin Classics, Mathematical and Scientific works, find Standard English Litcrature. Ad9lUhl.re made to it yeal'ly.
~tUnmarll of !,hgnlatiom;).
TIHNGS HEQUInED.
1. Regiiitry of name at the office befot'c reciting in nny c!Ui>8.
2. Payment or security of bills in adnmce.
8. Punctuality in attending all regular Academic eXel'ciiles.
4. 8tl'i~t observnnce of study hOlM'S.
5, !{,egnlarity in rising and retiring nt given signals, 6. Strict observnnce of one's own Sabbath.
7. Htrict ob8en'nnce of temporary IH'udentiall'ulea.
8. Information, if uiked, concel'ning delinquencies or mi~couduct of ethers.
9. Fl'ce ncce8S of flny tencher to the rooms of students.
10. HI.1Ms of good order tmd propt'icty Ilt all times find places.
THINGS PItOHlBITED.
1. Un )cl'mitted association of ladies and gentlemen.
2. Vi g on one's Snbbnth 01' during study houl's.
3. The use of tobacco; the lise of intoxicating drinks.
4. Games of chance; pI'ofallo or obscene language.
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ALFRED AOADEMY AND UNHTER8ITY. 35
5. ChUJlging Ot· dropping a study without permission.
6. Leaving school or villago without permission.
7. Absence from Examination.
8. The use of gunpowder, in tmy forln, ahout the promise;:.
6. Driving nails, screws, or tacks, etc., into walle or ceilings, without permission.
Lml1lging on beds, or disorder in study rooms, REGULAR ACADE~IW EXEHCldES.
The regulnr exercises, at which fill the Students will be l'equh'ed to at·
tend, unless especially excuscd, are: Chapel exercises eMh day during the term; Uecitations fl'om two to foul', n\"'c days each week, fl'Om MondllY morning till Friday cvening; Regular exercises in Compositiolls, Declamll.- ti0118, Spelling, Reading, and Wl'iting; Literary, Scientific, Ilnd Mornl Lee- tlll'e~, by t.he Faculty; Public worship eneh week, either on So.t.urdny or Sunday, according as the Students may be in the habit of attending public worship, either on the seyenth 01' th~ :til'~t day of thQ week.
GOVERXMEN'l'.
Tho.Government of the Students will be in the hands of the ",,'acuIty, !llld while parental •
.alIil!
yet be strictly and steadily exercised. 'file object of school goveriiflftMt the greatest l)ossible amount of physical, intellectna~ and Students themselves. No un- warrantable means will be enforcc the observance of the above HeguJations; yet our constant wiU be to make the means resorted to ne effective as human means may be. ~<;~~Parents who pInce their children in tins Institut.ion, and all Stud1!l'i'A who are sufficiently old to understand the necessity of order, can not be too well assured that tho foregoing regulations form the most essential pal't of the contract between them and us; and that wl)atever Student wantonly violates them, and shows himself incorrigibly determined on pnrsuing hiS
waywardness, will be eXIJelled from the prh'ilegea of the Institution, nnd will not be permitted to reenter it again, without special proof ot' reforma-
tiOll. N or will an expelled Student have Bny doductioll made from full term charges.
SOCIETIES.
The Alleganian aud Ol'ol)hiJian Lyceums, the Ladies' Literal'j' Society, the Athcneum, and the Religious Union, are the pennanently organized Socie- ties of the Institution. They are mnnaged with ability, nnd nre important aids to those who are desirous of becoming good writcl's, speakers. or effi- cient laborers in the intellectual, moral, or religious world.
CALENDAR FOR 1861:1-60, The First Term opens the ~d Wednesday of August, 1860.
The Second Term opens the last Wednesduy of NOYember, 1860.
The Third Term opens the third Wednesday of March, 1861.
Tile AIlDiYersa,I'Y Exercises, June 26th, 1861.
Anniversaries of the Literary Societies on the preceding J1\ys of the same week.
:16 ATJFRIm ACADEMY AND UNIVEHSITY.
Eaeh Term will ~olltinl1e fourteen weeks.
Semi-annunl Festival of the Liternry Societies, on N ew-Yenr and Christ- mas of each year.
'I'he Annual Meeting of the Alumni Assodation, on the nfterno'C)ll and evening of Anniversary day.
The Annllal Meetings of the Stockholder!i and Tl'ustc~s, on the Tuesdny preeeding Annivel'sary,
General examination of elasscs is held the lMt week of each term, The public Ill'e cordially invited to attend the general exercises of the Institution enumerated above.
EXPENSES PER T~::RM.
Board by the Term, of fourteen week!'.,
Room Rent, - • -
Washing,
Fuel, Spring and Fall Terms, Fuel, Winter Term, -
$26 00 2 00 2 00 1 50 Providing wood for boarders, and care of Gentlemen's rooms,
:3 00 1 00 1 00 Librnry and Incidentals, pel'Tel'm,
Tuition, per year, -
EX!I'RAS PER TERM.
AnnlyUcul Chemistl'Y-two~·.' ; Music on the Piano-forte, ~', w •
Oil Pninting. - w '-
_pI's,,"'8 - -
"IlfOultivntion of the voice,
20 to 30 00
$10 00 - 10 00 10 00 3 00 Ci 00 I, All bills must bo pnid in advance, 01' sntisfactorily fil'l'illlged.
II. An increase of t!!n per cent will alwnY!l,bc made wll(:r0 pnyment. is llot made till the close of t.he tel'm.
III. In case of absenee, no deduction will be made on tniUon biBs as arranged, except in eases of absence fI'om siekness, and then not morc tban one half of the full bill; find no dednction on uOIl.l·d-biH except in eases of sickness or leaving to teach.
THE INSTITUTION AND THE PUBLIC.
The Tl'ustees of the Institution, in presenting UHlir Twenty-fourth Annunl Catalogue to the public, would l't>tUl'1l theil' acknowledgments for the marked fa-vOl' find liberal patronage reeeh'ed from its numerOllS friends and patrons. Theil' highest ambition and only objec.t have been to found a Seminary of llllslll'passed excellence- a Seminary that shall bless the Chureh and the world. They have appreciated the ncee:;sity of lnying the foundation of intellectual und mornl attainments and' discipline upon n.
bl'oo.d Bnd pel-manent basis; and they have provided) in a liberal manner, the appliances and ff~emties for securing these objects, They labor to send forth young mfm and women, so eduented as eminently to qualify them for the realities ana l'esponsibilitics of actin life,
NATHAN Y. HULL, P)'e8ident oj
