OFFICEBS AND STUDENTS
(j~'
A~L]fl~E]) A_CAJ)}jJMY,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 6th, 1859.
ALFRED, N. Y.
1\itln-Dork:
JOHN A, ~nAYJ P1UN'I'ER & STElUi~OTYPER, 16 &, ]8 JACOB ST'j l'lnB-PROOIf DUILDINoa.
1850.
-
CF TDB
OFFICERS AND STUDENTS
AXD
ALFRED -f\-OADEMY,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 6th, 1859.
ALFRED, N. Y.
N.£bJ-~orlt :
JOHN A. ~RAY, PRINTER & STEREOTYPER, 16 & 18 JACOB ST.!
FIRE-PROOF 1I11ILDINOB.
18 9.
-
~--- ~ ~ ---3~
ALFRED ACADEMY AXD "L'"XIYETISITY. J.I
~jcV
- - - .-Cl-.---
Name.
REV. NA'l'HAN V. HULL,_ Prcaident, '1' HO l\-f AS B. S'l'ILL"hIAN, REV. THOMAS B. BRO",VN, REV. GEORGE B. UTTER,
"\VM. C. KENYON,
REV. LEMAN ANDRUS, REV. WM. B. MAXSON,
REV. JAMES R. IRISH, REV. JOSHUA CLARK, REV. JAMES SUMMERBEBL, REV. JOEL ",V AUMAN,
GEORGE MAXSON, GEORGE W. ALLEN, . HAMILTON CLARKE, ELISHA C. GREEN, M.D.,
HON. BENJAMIN MAXSON,
ALFRED LEWIS, ELISHA POTTER, . JOHN A. LANGWORTHY, .
CLARK ROGERS, .
~ERRY F. POTTER, IRA B. CRANDALL, JOHN HAMILTON, ALBERT SMITH,
HON. LUCIUS S. MAY, D. C. McCALLUM, ESQ.,
REV. IRA. W. SIMPSON,
ERASTUS A. GREENE, ESQ., • HON. BENJAMIN F. LANG""'OR'!'HY,
·WM. C. BURDICK, . 'fHOS. ELLIS, MAXSON STILLMAN, EZRA P. CRANDALL,
PROF. DANIEL D. PICKETT, Secretary, .
Residence.
ALPHED.
NEW·YORK.
GENESEE.
BROOKLYN.
ALPHED.
"'"fmcI'.
PLAINFIELD,N.J.
DE Rr.;YTER.
HOI'KINTON, RI.
ADA:Ys C.B~'l'UE.
ALMO);D.
ALFRED.
AY.FRED.
PETERSBURG.
AI,FnED.
HOUNSFIELD.
ALFREI?
ALFRED.
GENESEE.
AI,FIlED.
• ALFHED.
AT.FHED.
ALFRED.
ALFRED.
PIIILIPSYJI,LE •• - OWEGO.
RCSIIFOHD.
ALlmm.
ALFRED.
ALFRED.
• ALFHED.
ALPHED.
ALFRED~
ALFHED.
~---~
4 ALFRED ACADEMY AXD UNIVERSITY.
...
!S'll.me.
REV. NA'I'HAN V. HULL, Presiilent,
REV. JOEL WAKEMAN,
OTIS THACHER, ESQ., JOHN ALLEN,
RON. C. D. ROBINSON,
JOHN A. LANGWORTHY, ESQ.,
HON. JOHN R. HARTSHORN, SAMUEL N. STILLMAN, ERAS'fUS A. GREEN, ESQ., ClIAS. D. LANG\VORTHY,
"\V. C. KENYON, A.M., BENJAMIN F. POTTER, ALBERT SMITH, MAXSON STILLMAN, LUKE GREEN, . ISAAC FENNER,
GEORGE 1V. ALLEN I •
PHILIP S. GREEN, ESQ.,
Ho~. BENJAMIN F. LANGWOR'rHY, 'VM. M. SAUNDERS,
CLARK ROGERS,
PROF. DARIUS FORD, 8eereta1'Y,
Residence.
ALFRED.
ALMOND.
HOR;<;ELLSVILLE.
ALFRED.
.ALYOND.
GENESEE.
ALFRED.
AT,FRED.
AJ,FJlED.
ALFRED.
ALFRED.
ALFRED.
ALFRED.
AI,FRED.
ALFRED.
ALFRED:
ALFRED.
ALFRED.
ALFRED.
.ALFUED.
.Ar,FRED.
ALFRED.
ALFRlm ACA))E1.IY AND UNIVERSITY.
- - -
.... ----.... - - -
\Vlf. C. KENYON, A.M., P1'esident, Professor of English Literature, and DeBes Lettrcs.
D. D. PICKETT, A.M., Professor of French and German Languages.
REV. D. E. MAXSON, A.M., Professor of Natural History and Natural Sciences.
J. ALLEN, A.M.,
Professor of History, Political and Moral Sciences, and llebrcw.
DARIUS Y. FORD, A.U.,
5
Professor of Chemistry und Agricultul'e, and the Greek Language and' Literature.
Professor of tho Latin Language and Literature:.
W1L A. ROGERS, A.M., Professor of Mathematics, and Libl'arian.
MHS. A. A. ALLEN, P1'eccptrcs8, And Teacher of Oil Painting and Pencili11g.
CYRUS MAXS@K, Teacher of Instrumental 1Iusic.
MRS. AI.
n.
KENYON,}'fISS E. E. KENYON,
MISS Y. A. FISHER,' lb. J. B. McGIBENY,
Assistant Teachers.
6 ALFRED ACADEMY AND UNIVEUSITY.
8tudlents.
--6-
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES, Ladies' Oou,yse.
KENYON, E. ELVIlL:\', ALLENl ABIGAIL A., SPICER, SUSAN C.
Teachl31'" Oourse.
FISHER, ltURANDJL A.
ACADEMIC GRADUATES.
Gentlemen.
Names.
BEACH, 'PHILIP L., HO\YELL, LU'fHER C., J ... EONARD, WESLEY R, MARION, LEONARD H., l\IcGIBENY, JAMES R, . VAN ALLEN, DANIEL D., .
DEAN, HARRIET A., GREEN, MARY A., HUMPHREY, SARAH M.,
Ladies.
Residence.
TYHOXE.
Er.l~lmA.
"'ELL8'-tU'E. : FRl'EXDSlIJP.
W EST-ALlrOXD.
ANDOVER.
,V EST· .. A.LlrOXD.
VEnO~A.
'VEST-ALMOND.
~ ! .. \
ALl!"'RED ACADEMY AND UNIVERSITY. 7
- - - -
[Afany of the following named students arc pursuing studies, some of which are in the University Course, others in the Academic; hence, no nttempt is made at classification.]
Name.
Adams, Wm. P'I
Adams, 'rhos. R.., AlIeni 'Warren W"
Allen, John G., Allen, Nathan H., Allen, Silvester D., Allen, Gideon,
GENTLEMEN.
Allen, Seneca, Alexander, John II., Albright, Edgar L'I Allis, Ira
n.,
Ainsworth, Willard C., Burdick, James L., Burdick, Eugene S., Burdick, Alvin :U., Burdick, Amos G., Burdick, James T., Burdick, Orlando, Barker, John 0.'1 Bennett, Mortimer, Bennett, Harrison, Baker, Elisha AI Brewster, Geo. 'Y., :Qrown, Albert L., Brown, Arnold, llishop, Lewis G'I
Bower, Thos. D., Bell, Frank, Ben, David C.,
Levi
Residence.
Serly Oreek.
Andover.
Nile.
Alfred.
"
Black Creek.
Hou:m'd.
YctrdZeyville, Pa.
Fremont.
Whitesville.
Weat·Edmeston.
lrile . • Oowlesville.
Binghamto.n.
Alfred.
u
Spring Mills.
Oanisteo.
Oorning.
Andover.
G-reerm:ood.
Almoncl.
Oorning.
Sp~'ing Mills.
Alfred.
Ceres.
Almond.
IVe1l8"boro, Pa.
8 ALFRED ACADEMY A~D u:NIVEHSITY . ALFRED ACADE~ry AND UNIVERSI1'Y. 9
Name. Residence. Name. Resl(lencc.
I,
Beyea, }'rancis }'f., Alf1·cd. Crary, Loemi H., Hltmphrey.
Babcock, James L.,
"
Cotton, Daniel M., Fremont.Blooa, Irving A., Soio. Carroll, Thos. M" Westerly, R. L
Bedient, }'l'ank D. N., Millport. Cloos, Ambrose, We8(tield, Fa.
Burrows, Periam D., Amlover. Curtiss, Azor M., Franldinville.
Barney, Granville M., Independence. Carr, Michael, Gl'eemDOod.
Blackman, Daniel G., Scio. Carnochan, 1Varner H., rpl'oy, Pa.
Blackman, Geo. H., II Calkin, John II., II
I:
I!Brown, Hiram P., Canandalgua. Dunham, Charles A., Reynold~1Jille.
i I
Bliss, Edwin S., Little Gene8ee. Davis, Edmund
'r.,
SlliZoh, N. J.! '
Browning, John H., Seio. Davis, Darius IL, Jackson Centre, O.
Browning, Olin D., u Dexter, Seymour, Indepemlence. j,
I;
Babbit, V crnon 'hL, Ward. Dalee, Benj. M., Almond,
Babcock, John J., AshawOlJj, R. 1 Edgett, Joseph, HmDm'd.
BurtJ Benj. F., SugOJr Hill. Easton, Isaac N., Ward.
Barker, Defoss, Little Genesee. Eaton, Chas. L., Alfrul.
Banks, Geo., Veteran. English, Clarke, Caton.
Crandall, Albert R, Little Genesee. Eldred, Frallklin B., SmUltJ)01't, Pa. I,
Cox, John W., Dubuque, IOlDa. Erwin, Clinton D." Painted Post. I I ~
Cobb, Roland, Ridgeway, Fa. Fenton, Cornelius, Willing.
I ~
Crandall, Ira S., Independence. Fitzgerald, James E., Bm'Jl8. i,
Crandall, Thos., L'ittle Genesee. Pord, Orator W., Hou)(trd.
Crandall, Ahira J" Ward. Ford, Bacon S., .1
II
Campbell, Oscar J., Ouba. Farrand, Chancey, Wellsville.
Chapin, Albert L., Hinsdale, Goodspeed, James, Knox,ville.
Chapin, Chas. A'I
"
Gilmore, James A., Pavilion.Colligan, Arthur,
"
Green, Luther, Jr.-, InlZependmu e.Coon, Adelbcrt C., West-Edmeston, Green, Geo. A.,
"
Coon, Aaron 1V" Alfred. Green, Lucius C., Hopkinton, R. L
Coon, BioI 0., Little, Genesee. Gray, Geo. E" JIol'nells1)illt'.
COOD, Hem'Y C., lValuJorth, Tria. Gray, Rollin R, Elmira.
Cobb, Henry II., Sp1'ing l1fills. Groves, J obn R, Alvlln.
Cobb, Daniel H.,
"
Girod, Henry I,., Mariett(t, Pl.Camcron, James G., Pearl Oreek. Gregoire, Felix, DubuQuc, Ia.
Crandall, Marcus M., Oe1'C8. Graves, Charles :M" Cornin[J.
Cuse, Geo. B., RickbuT(J. Hunt, Frederic A" Potter' 8 Hill.
Clark, Stephen B., Ha'rtsville. Horner, Chas. 1V" Pltillip8ville,
Clark, James A.,
"
Hill, Stillson E., Oaton.Carroll, Edwin, Oonesu8. Harris, Robert, '.Peoria, fll.
Carroll, Lester B.,
"
Philip F., 8h iloh, N. J.10 ALFUED ACADE~!Y AND ~'YERSITY. ALFRED ACADEMY AND UXIVERSITY. 11
Name. Residence. Name. Residence.
IIackct, Francis B., ulys8es, Pa. McHenry, Mathew A., E1'win.
Hamilton, Emory M" Miltoll, Wis. 1IcGibeny, Geo. B., IVa?·d.
Hamilton, Chas. E., lIdo. McGibeny, Duane D., Aljrc(Z.
Hubbard, Theodore S., Gamel'on. Murdaugh, Chester P., Boutltport.
Hubbard, Albert "~.,
"
Morton, Geo. A., West-Almond.Hanks, Rodney E., OOJ:fu, Wis. Merrill, Henry S., Franklinville ..
Hoffman, John B., Sn iloh, N. J. McCormic, James, (fi·u3nwood.
Harrison, Solomon D., Hornellsville. McGibcny, Henry H., West-Almond.
Hoagland, Richard, Jr., Tow le8v ille, Medbury, 'Vm. B., Smithpm·t, Pa.
Hussey, James, SmitnpoJ't, Pa. Milliken, Wm. J"
't
Jacobs, Geo. M., Mi.1Jville. Morton, Ebenezer J., Beio.
Kellogg, Silas, Gree1Ul)ood. Newton, Alonzo C., Cete3, Pa ..
Kellogg, Herbert, Kanona. Otis, Chas. D., Almond.
Keny()n, Lewis H., Wirt. Ogden, Frank B., Cooper'8 Plain8.
Kenyon, Oscllr A.,
"
O'Brien, Edward J .• Premont.Kenyon, DennIs B., Queenville, Fa.. Potter, Nathaniel C., .Alfred.
Langworthy, Olin J., Littl8 Genesee. Potter, Wm. R.,
"
Langworthy, John I!'., Alfred. Potter, Alburtus D., u
Langworthy, Edmund, Little Genesee. Potter, St'-Lnley Z.,
"
Lee, Daniel H., Knoxville, Fa. Pennell, Gco. W., Honeoye.
Leggett, Joseph, Ellicottville. Patterson, John J., .Alvin, Pa.
Leonard, 'W csley D., Wellsville. Palmer, 'Vm. D., Almond.
Lewis, Amos, Scio. Place, lfilo S .• Alfred.
Lewis, Daniel, H Placc, Thos. J.,
"
Lamphere, Chas., Arkp01't. Place, Wm. 0., It
Langworthy, Geo. 1., Alfred. Pingrey, Da.rius H., Andover.
Maxson, Prentice C., SluJ.,}'on, Fa. Pa.ine, Oakman S., Rocheste1'.
Maxson, Fernando S., Andove1'. Prentice, Wm. R., Jasper.
Maxson, Henry R , Little Genes. e. Qua.w, Daniel H., West· A lmonll.
Uaxson, Horace L., IVard. Rogers, Eli J., Willing_
Muxflon, J. Edmund R, Albion, Wis.
Maxson, Milton R., Alfl'lid.
Rogers, ·Wm. II.,
"
Rogers, W m. H., Alfred.
!laxson, Cyrus, Little Genesee. Rogers. Orra S.,
"
1rfajor, Joscph W., Almond. Rogers. Orville M.,
"
lfapes, Bascom P.,· PIt i lipsv ille.
Middaugh, Loran G .• lIdo.
Randolph, Judson F., G-reenln'ier Run, V({.
Randolph, Silvester W. Alfred.
Middaugh, ·Wm. N., II Randolph, Silas W. F., (fi'eenbrier Run, Va.,
Middaugh, Ebenezer N., 14 Roberts, Isaac E., Lancaster, Pa.
Middaugh, John E.,
"
Riddle, 'Vm., Oanisteo.Millcr, ·Wm. H., Hmcard. Riddle, Lemuel C.,
"
12 ALFRED ACADR)[Y A-;\U VNIYETISITY. ALFRED ACAD}~~IY AND UNIVEUSITY. 13
Name. Residence. Name. Residence.
Rawson, \Vm. 8., Alfred. Titsworth, ChUB. P., Ohieago,
nz.
Reece, Geo. 'Y., Canada Welft. Thacher, Rollin C., Ho'rne1l8ville.
Randolph, Henry C., Shiloh) .N. J. Utter, Geo. L., Alfred.
Rose, Elisha, AlJred. Van Sickle, Robert L.,
"
Rowley, .John W., East·Om'ning. Van OrsdnIc, Jas. C., Jasper.
Richmond, ~'rank 0., Smitllport, Pa.
Rcid, Th08. R., Richmond Milk.
Whitney, Albert R., Aljrecl.
Whitney, Edwin H.,
"
Stephens, 'Marshal P., Alfred. "Walrath, John A., Oamm·on.
Stephens, Clayton R,
"
Wisner, Sigmond E., .Marietta, Pa.Stephens, Jerome J"
"
'Whiting, John'V.,
Jr., H01(Jal'd.Stephens, Wm. E., Oanisteo. 'Whiting, Joseph, Jasper.
Stephens, Marlin V., G1'er;nwood. Whitfol'd) Sylvanus C., AZrrwn{l.
Sypher, J. Hale, Lancaster, Pa. 1Yhitford, Daniel, H
Sherman, Mark II. S., Nile.
Sheppard, David D., SMloh, N. J.
WoBs, 'Winfield S., Little Genesee.
\Veils, E. P., ],ulependence.
Sheppard, M1U'k,
"
Shaw, Gilbert B., Moline, Ill.
Shaw, Amos A., Alf?'cd.
'Vardner, Nathan, Alfred.
Willis, Leander, .t1lelen.
'Wilcox, Merit N., SeiQ.
Shaw, Phineas A,
"
Stillman, Elisha P'l Almoncl.
Stillman, Jail'us :hr., Alfrecl.
Stillman, Chestel' B.,
"
Stillman, Albert S.,
"
II
Stillman, Edwin M" Almond.Stillman, Asher, Alfred.
Smith, Chas. L., Clarksburg.
Scott, James S., Hm'Beheads.
Saunders, Thos. C., Alfred.
'Withey, Rodolphus B., Alfl'ed.
\Vi1liams, Alvan A.,
"
Whitmore, Joseph K., B)'ockwaY'Dille,
Pa.
Webb, Festus A., Waterbury, Reuben A., Soutll}Jol't. Ouba.
II
Worden, Andrew G., Ward.
Worden, Russell S.,
"
\Vatson, Henry II., West-Almond.
Wright, Gilbert, Hornellsville.
Willard, Virgil, Pldlipsville.
Saunders, Wm. A.,
Shields, Chas.T., ])ubuque, la.
Sisson, Geo., Alfred.
Sheridan, Chas. B., Brooklyn.
Sturdevant, James D., We8t~ Almond.
Stoddard, Increase B., H01'8elteads.
Walker Grier, Hou:a1·d.
'White, Andrew, Bath.
Yale, Amos S., Willing.
Youngt Ebenezer, Alfred.
Young, John, Greenwood.
Switzer, A. Jackson, jJradfol'd. LADIES.
Thompson, Isaac G., Jolmsonville.
Tompkins, Horace, Weston.
Turner, Robert T., Yete1'an.
Tuttle, Russen ~r.) IlO1'11.e1l8ville.
Todd, John A., West· Greenwood.
Allen, Euphemia, .Nile.
Adams, Valeria N., Andover.
Allen, Eliza N., Alfred.
Allen, Lydi3. A.,
"
Allis, Sarah E., }t~l'emont.
ALlmED ACADEMY AND eNIVRUSITY. 15 14 ALFRED ACADEllY AND UNIVERSITY.
Name. Hesidence.
~-
Name. Residenca.Blowers, Helen A., OUO{v. Doty, Maria E., mysses, Pa.
Burdick, Oelinda. M., Al/'J'cd. . Dwight, Mary, SP1'iJ;g Mills.
Bliss, Abby \V" Little Genesee. Dwight, Elizabeth, u
Burrows, Harriet A, Alma. Dean, Eugenia T., West- Almond.
Burrows, Susan M., ((
Dean, Cathal'ine M, H
Bridgeman, Lydia S , Belfast. Davi~, Elizabeth J., Andove1'.
Bell, Hannah E., Cere.,? Dunning, Sa.rah A., West·Almond.
Brewster, Margaret, Greenwood. Edwards, Josephine, Little Genesee.
Bowler, Ann Eliza, Little Genesee. Ellis, Ellen M., Andover.
Bowler, Augusta. L.,
"
Evans, Phebe, Richbu1'g.Burt, Mary J., mysses, Pa. Everts, Eunice, IJector.
Burdick, Harriet 11., Alf1·ed. Ford, Caroline A., IIO'lcm·d.
Burdick, Mary 0., Brookjiel(l. Fenner, Lucinda, W(ml.
BOBS, Maria 8., Little Genesee. Ferry, Maria, A.bnondi
Brown, Selima, Almond. Farrand, Lois, TVellsville.
Barber, Eliza. A., Little Genesee. Grovcs, Mary M" Brocku)ayville, Pa.
Bassett, Eliza. E., lfldependence. Groves, Prudence 0., Alfred.
Baldwin, Mary E., Olm·ksville. Groves, lfary L.,
"
Baker, Emma: H., Oa nis teo. Groves, Selcnda I,
"
Busby, Julia A., Almond. Groves, Helen W., Plainfield, N. J.
Crandall, Elnora M., Portville. Groves, Joanna H.,
"
Crandall, Sarah E.,
"
Groves, J. Adalinc, A7Fred.Crandall, Sardinia H., ( I Goodrich, Emilla,
"
Crandall, Amanda M., South-Bl'ool;field. Gosten, Lucy, Philipsville.
Crandall, Ella, And(}vel'. Gosten, Elizabeth S., II
Crandall, Clara. A.,
"
Gibbs, Elizabeth C., We8t-Almond.Crandall, Lucy M. Alfl·ed. Gibbs, Louisa L.,
"
Cole, Caroline D., Guba. Gott: Sarabette, HOl'nellsvi lle.
OampbelJ, Mary M.,
"
Grames, Annette, H02lJa1·d.Coon, Rozena .A., Little Genesee. Gallup, Lizzie, C1lba.
Coon, Adouine K, Alfred. Ga.rdner, Henriette. Wm'd.
Coon, Mary E.,
"
Higgins, Louisa E., HotCIzrd.Coon, Lucetta, West-Edmeston. Hydorn, E. Cordelia, ]IeoJ'oll, Pa.
Coon, Cordelia A., Unadilla Forka. Hopkins, Adelia A" Almond.
Collins, Teresa F., Alfred. Hall, Hannah .A'I Alfred.
Cloos, Amelia, Westfield. Fa. Harrison, Sarah A., J[orne,llsville.
Chapin, Eliza J., Hinsdale. Hubbard, Ann 1£., Cameron.
Carman, Martha. J., .NortJt-Almo7l(l. Howell, Eunice E., Elmira.
Oraver, Helen, Buffalo. Johnson, Caroline A., .1Yile.
Carter, Lavinia, Canisteo. Karr,.Susanna, A.lf7·ed.
1(3 ALF'Rlm ACADEMY AND UNIVERSITY,
Name.
Kenyon, E. Elvira, Kellogg, Ju'eUl', Karr, Anna L., Karr, Helen M"
Lee, Ruth,
Lewis, Amanda M., . Langworthy, Lydia M., Langworthy, Carrie S., Langworthy, Alsina J., Langworthy, M. Emma, Langworthy, Lucy C., Langworthy, Amanda A., Larkin, Caroline M., Lenox, Annio D., Lanphear, Mary J., Lyman, L. Grace, Lyon, Mary J., Lockhart, Tillie, Marvin, Sophronia H .•
llIarsh, Susan K., Maxson, M. Adelia.
Ma,xson, M, Loverne,
~Iaxson, Martha A"
Maxson, Sarah E .•
lfaxson, Lemira. A., Middaugh, Marion E., Middaugh, Balsora. 0., Middaugh, Elnora T., Middaugh, Anna M., Mather, Emma, Mullen, Mary, McCormic, Monina, Miller, Ann, McGibeny, Minerva, :Monroo, Clara A., McDowell, Sa.rah L., Potter, Amy E., Potter, Malvina, Potter, Elizabeth S., Place, Sarah C.,
Residence.
Wirt.
Greenwood.
Almond.
We8t-Almond.
Alfi'ed,
II
,I
Brookfield.
Alfred.
West-Almond.
Plainfield, N. J.
Alfred.
Ulysses, Pa.
Ll
Almond.
RichlJ1t1'g.
Higgin8ville.
Little Genesee.
Ji.ickburg.
Andover.
Slw1'on, Pa.
u
Scio.
"
Rathbolleville.
We8t· (heemDood.
"
Burns.
Alfred, Town. Line.
Alfred.
"
Harlsville.
Almond.
Alfred.
ALFRED ACADE1[Y AND UNIVEnSITY. 17
Name.
Place, Lucinda A.
Priest, Frances G., Rowley, Esther A"
Rolfe, Maha,la C., Rawson, Kittie M.,
Rothrock, Margaret J. \V. F., Rooks, Caroline,
Reynolds, !faria, Roberts, Sarah R, Roberts, :Mary K., Rohrer, Emma. L., Randolph, Emily F., Rogers, Ida E., Shaw, T. Melissa, Saterlec, Emma, Stillman, Fanny R., Stillman, Sardinia E., Stillman, Eleanor M., Stillman, Mary A"
Stillman, Adelaide U., ,Sturdevant, Isabel J., Stone, Celestin. A., Stelle, If. Ettie, Saunders, Emma E., Saunders, Sarah M., Saunders, Sarah, Stephens, Harriet, Starr, Lovina I., Sinnett, Francis N., Sherman, Sherman, Scull, Amelia S., Thomas, Sarah M., Trowbridge, LouIsa, Tefft, Emma A., 'l'uyio}', l.fary A., Utter, Mnry E., Vincent, Eleanor, Vincent, Mary L.t Vincent, Jennie M., Van Campen, Eliza A.,
Residence.
Alfred.
"
Wellsville.
Willinf/.
Alfred.
Little Rock, Ark.
White's' Oorners, Pa~
Fl'anldinville.
Lanca8ter, Pa.
"
South-Ben(l, In(l.
8eagertown, Fa.
Oorning.
Alfred.
"
"
"
W e8t~All1unul.
Sca1'sDuTg.
Cl'ossingville, Pa.
Wa'l'd.
Alfred.
II
BU1'nlt.
Elmim.
Wirt.
Smithp01't, Fa"
Alfred.
Great Bend.
Almond.
Richburg.
Alfred.
Almond.
18 .ALFRED ACADEMY AND UNIVERSITY.
Name.
Voorheis, llary E., Van Scoy, Elizabeth, 'Witter, Lucy E., Witter, Lovicy V., Witter, Phebe E., 'Witter, L. Villie, 'Walker, Adelaide M., 'Walker, Jane A., ,V ells, Abigail A., 'Willis, Mary C., 'Williams, Anna L.,
\Villet, Lois,
Whitwood, Adelaide V., Wardner, Marietta,
\VoodTutr, Altie A., Young, Lucretia,
SUMMARY.
Residence.
Wellsville.
Penn Yan.
Andover.
Alfred.
"
Willing.
WeZuville.
Avoca.
Independence.
Alden.
li'armeJ'81Jille.
Bym·8ville.
Canisteo.
Almond.
,V hole number of Gentlemen, . . . • • . • . . . • 268
'Yhol~ number of Ladies,. . • . • . . • • • • • . . . • 169 'rot.al, . . . .. . . • • • • . . . • . . . . . . .. . . . ... 437
ALFRED ACADEMY AND UNIVERSITY. 19
A University Charter was granted ~Iarch, 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 ~reachel's have charge of the various departments, ranging through both the Academy and University, secur~
ing thereby an efficiency and thorouglmess unattainable by any other a.rrangement.
DEPARTMENTS.
..,
The general Departments of the Institution arc hyo-a Male Depart.
ment and a Female Department. Ladies and Gentlemen are provided with separate buildings) and are under special and separate supervisions, but recite together as far as practicable. There arc also established, 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.
'fown.
Lynd.
Kenyon.
1. English Grammar, Kenyon.
2. English Grammar, continued, "
3, Grammatical and Rhetorical Analysis, Young's Night Thoughts.
1. Rhetoric, 2. ElocutioIl,
; THIRD YEAR.
Quackenboss.
Caldwell.
/
20 ALFRED ACADEMY AND UNIVERSITY.
II. Department of Pure Mathematics.
FIRST l'EAR.
1. ]'fent.'ll Al'ithmetic, 2. Written Arithmetic, 3. A1gebra,
SECO:!SD YEAR.
1. Algebra,
2. Algebra, continued, 3. Geometry,
THIRD YEAR.
1. Geometry, completed, 2. 'rrigonometry,
3. Mensuration of Surfhccs and Solids
4. Conic Sections, '
" FOURTH YEAR.
1. Analytical Geometry,
2. Differential and Integral Calculus,
.Marvin.
Davies' University.
" First Lessons.
Davies' Bourdon.
" "
Davies'Legendre.
Davies' Legendre.
" "
II "
Jackson.
Davies.
"
III. Department of Modern Languages.
FRENCH.
1. Fasquelle's New Method.
2. H " and French Reader.
"
'relemaque.
3.
4.
0. Racine and Grammaire Francaise.
GERMAN.
.'
1. 'Woodbury's Method.
2. " I< and Reader.
3. " " II 4. Schiller's William Tell.
5. Schiller's "Spiel der Schicksal."
ITALIA~.
1. Ollendortf.
2. Olendorfi' and Foresti's Reader.
a.
Foresti's Reader and Grammar.4. Tasso's Gierusalemmc.
DICTION ARIES.
"
French-Surenne's, Flemming and Tibbin's.
German-Adler's and Elwell's.
ltalian-Graglia's.
IV. Department of Ancient Languages.
It "'ill be the aim, by means of thorough training, to enable the student both to read and write the Greek and Latin with facility, Jlnd thus to render the study of these languages an important means of in- creasing the knowledge and mental power of the learner.
COURSE IN GREEK.
FIRST YEAR.
1. First Book in Greek, UcClintock.
2. Xenophon's Ana.basis, Owen.
3. Xenophon's Cyropredia. Owen.
,SECO~D YEAR.
1. Homer's Iliad, Anthon.
2. Xenophon's Memorabilia, Anthon.
3. Homer's Odyssey, Anthon.
THIRD YEAH.
1. Herodotus. Johnson.
2. Prometheus Vinctus, Woolsey.
3. Demosthencs, De Corona.
FOURTII YEAR.
1. Sophocles' Electra, 'Voolsey.
2. Plato's Gorgias, H
3. Agamemnon.of lEschylus,
"
SUDSlDARIES.
Kuhner's Greek Grammar, Bojesen's Antiquities, Liddell and Scott's or Pickering's Lexicon, Arnold's Greek Prose Composition, Findlay's Classical Atlas, Smith's Classical Dictionary.
C 0 U R S E IN L.A TIN.
FIRST YEA I'.
1. First Book in Latin, McClintock.
2. First Book, completed,
3. Cresar's Commentaries, first book.
"
SECOND YEAR.
1. Cicero's Four Orations against Catiline.
2. Virgil's ~neid, two books.
3. Virgil's lEneid, continuod through six books.
22 ALFRED ACADE~[Y AND UNIVERSITY.
TITlRD YEAlt.
1. T.Jincoln's Livy, two books.
2. Cicero de Amicitia de Senectute.
3. '!'acitus' Germania et Agricola.
FOURTH YEAR.
1. Cicero de Ora tore, or one book of Tacitus' Histories.
2. Horaco, begun.
3: Horace, completed.
sunSIDARms.
Zumpt's Latin Grammar, Andrews' Latin-English Lexicon or Freund's LevercWs Lexicon, Anthon's Prosody and Versification
~mi:~!s Cla~sicnl
,Dictionary and Dictionary of Greek and Roman An:tIqUltles, Fmdlay 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 ?rammal' ~nd Chrestomathy, Rodiger's Gesenius by Conant, Hebrew Blblc, Gcsemus' Hebrew-English Lexicon.
V. Department of General and Agricultural Chemistry.
It is th~ design to im~art, in this department, a practical knowledge of the SCHmce of ChemIstry, together with its application to agriculture and thc arts.
I. ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY.
This .course .is
o~en
during the Autumn~erm
of each year, and em- braces InstructIon m the principles and Phenomena of Fleat Elect..: 'tG I . M • ' HCI y,
a vamsm, agnctIsm, Ilnu Chemistry proper.
TEXT BOOKS.
Elementary Chemistry Kane's Chemistry, '
Porter.
Draper.
II. CHEMISTRY APPLIED TO AGRICULTURE, It is the design in this Course to give Scientific Farming the promi- nenc~ which .its. nature se~ms to demand. No pains will be spared in shor. l~g tho mtim~te rehtlOn between Science and Productive Labor.
For thIS purpose, Instruction win be given in the of soils, the
nature and adaptation of crops, the application of manures, and the relation of climate, weather, etc., to vegetation. Due attention will also be given to Chemistry in its application to Medicine and the Arts.
The Analytical Laboratory will be open for study and experiment, five days a week, during the spring and fall terms of each year.
TEXT BOOKS.
Outlines of Analysis, Chemical Analysis,
Analytical Chemistry,'.Qualit<'Ltive and Qunntitati\re, Scientific Agriculture,
Will.
Frescnius.
Noad.
Rodgers.
EXPENSES.
Charges for Tuition, $5 00
The apparatus and chemica1s necessary for the pursuit of this study will be furnished the student, and charged to his account, but the charge will be cancelled for all that is returned in good condition at the close of tlle term. The above charges for materials, chemicals, etc., are intended to cover simply tho actual cost.
VI. Department of Na.tura.l Philosophy a.nd Astronomy.
This course occupies one yoar, and comprises Mechanics, Hydrosta- tics, Pneumatics, A.coustics, Optics, and Astronomy, both Descriptive and :Mathematical. In addition to the daily recitations, the student is directed, by lectures, illustrations, and experiments. in reducing princi- ples to practice, in their application to the nseful arts.
TEXT BOOKS,
Natural Philosophy, Optics,
Descriptive Astronomy, Mathematical Astronomy,
Olmstead.
Brewster.
Mattison's High School.
Olmstea.d.
VII. Department of Na.tural History.
FlRST YEAR.
1. Descriptive Geography, 2. Anatomy and Physiology, 3. Zoology,
Mitchell.
Comings.
Lectures.
24 ALFRED .ACADEllY AND UNIVEUSITY.
SECOND YEAR.
1. Botany,
2. Physical Geography, 3. Geology,
4. Mineralogy,
"'Md.
Guyot.
Hitchcock.
Lectures.
The above course is designed to develop the laws which pervade and govern the three great kingdoms of nature. Especial attention will be given to the laws of hygiene, as applied to the human constitution." as welllls to its relations and analogies to the lower orders of animals, and to vegetables.
APPARA'fUS.
The apparatus for the demonstration and illustration of the sciences is very ample) and will be found quite sufficient for a thorougb course of iHustrative experiments in AnatOlny, Physiology, }'Iechanics, Hy- drostatics, Pneumatics, Electricity, "Magnetism, Electro Magnetism, Optics, Astronomy, and Ohemistry.
VIII. Metaphysical nnd Historical Department.
SECOND YEAR.
1. Universal History,
2. History of Oivilization. Willson.
3. Logic, Tappan.
THIRD YEAR.
Haven.
1. Mental Philosophy, (Intellect.)
2. Mental Philosophy, (Sensibility and 'WilI,)
8 . .hIoral Philosophy,
"
Hickok.
FOURTn YEAR.
1. Science of Governmont, 2. Political Economy, 3. Elements of Criticism, 4. Evidences of Christianity,
o.
Constitutional Law.Young.
'Vayland.
Kames.
'Valkel", find Lectmes.
Music, Painting, and Penciling.
Vocal Music is pursued as a regular study, the same us any other bra.nch of education. Those desiring to t.'lke Instrumental .Music, Drawing, or Painting, in its various forms, will find at this Institution ample facilities and competent instructors.
--~
.ALFRED ACADEMY .AND UNIVERSITY. 25
Teachers' Department.
It is one of the prime objects of thiH 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 wants of teachers.
In order for a teacher to enjoy the benefits of the Stato provisions, or to be recommended by the authorities of the Institution, he must attend one fun course of lecttres upon the subject of teaching, and manifest the qualifications requisite for a successful teacher. No indio vidual will receive a recommendation from the authorities of this Insti- tution, who is not deemed competent to fulfill all of the specifications of his recommendation.
- - - - -
.. ----
"
THE Courses of Instruction embrace every department of Science and IJiterature usually taught in the best Academies and Colleges of this country. It is intended that Ilmpl~ ~dva.ntages shall be, furnished to both Ladies and Gentlemen for obtammg a useful a.nd fimshed edu- cation. Four Courses of Study have been established, namely, tho English or Teachers" the Scientific, the Ladies" and the Classical.
1. The English or Teachers' Course, is arranged for those who, while not intending to complete either of the longer Courses, yet are desirous of preparing for tea.chers, or for efficient laborers and influen- tial members of society.
2. The Scientific Course is designed for those desiring a thorough education with reference to future scientific pursuits. Candidates for admission to either of the above Courses, must pass a satisfilctory ex- amination in the following studies, so f.'ll' as they afe usually l'equired for teachers of common schools: Reading, Penmanship, Geography, Arithmetic, English Grammar, 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 sentimenis.
4. The Classical Course is designed for those secking thorough edu- cation with reference to the learned professions.
26 ALFRED ACADEMY AND UNIl'ERSITY.
5. Candidates for admission to either of the two last-named Courses must pass a satisfactory examination in the following studies-Greek being elective for the Ladies' Course:
Arithmetic i English Grammar j Geography j Latin - Crook and :McClintock's First Book in Latiu, Prose Composition, Cicero's Select Orations, and Virgil six books j G'1'eek-McClintock's Book, Prose Composition, Anabasis three books; American History; A. AI.
gebra.
6. Those students who have sustained a good moral character, and completed either of the above courses, will be admitted to Ii Degree, after having passed a satisfactory examination.
The degree of P.R., or L.P., will be conferred on those who complete the EngHsh, or Teachers' Course; and the degree of A.B., or L.A., on those who complete either of the other courses. . The Diploma for the Scientific Course to be in }t'l'cnch.
Those who shall pursue, for three years after graduation, I.iterary, Scientific, or Professional studies, and who shall, in the interval, have susta.ined a. good moral charact~r, will be entitled to the Master Degree in their respective comses.
---~
... -.---
ENGLISII OR TEACHERS' COURSE.
FIRST YEAR. THIRD YEAR.
{
Enllllsh GralllUlRr completcd, I. Arithmt>tle eomplett'd.
llook·Ke(lpIDg, Penciling, or Elocution.
{
A. Algebra.
II. A. Latin, or .\. French.
Physiology.
{
D. Algebra.
III. H. Latin, or B. French.
NAtural Philosophy.
{ DIdactics.
I. Rhetoric.
lotellectl1l1) Phllosopby.
1
Logic lind Science of Government.II. HIstory.
Moral Philosophy.
{ Geology.
fII. Kalllc:;' Elements of Criticism.
Evidences of Cbristlanlty.
SECOND YEAR.
{
C. AlgebrR..
I. Cffi~8.1·. or C. French.
ChemlstQ'.
{
Geometry, five books.
II. Cicero, or D. French.
Astronomy.
{
Build Geometry & Plana TrIgonometry.
Ill. llotllny.
E. French.
In tbe above Course, Students can luke Greek or one of the Modern LAnguages Instead ot
LaUn.
ALFRED ACADE1IY AND rNIYERSITY.
27
SOIENTIFIO OOURSE.
FRESHMAN YEAR.
1
n. Algebra.I A. French.
. Physiology.
{
C. Algebra.
II. It French.
Astronomy. (descriptive.)
{
Geome'ry, five books.
Ill. C. French.
Bovmy.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
i
Solid Geometry & Plane TrigonoUletry.I. A. GerInan, or Zoology.
Physical Geograpby.
{
SpbcrlCllI Trigonometry and Analytical Geometrv hegun.
II. B. German,
or
Pbyslology.Natural Phllo~ophy begnn.
1
Anlllytlcal Geometry completed.III. C. German, or Botany.
Surv!'yIDg.
JUNIOR YEAR.
{ Chmnl"try.
I. ~hl~~~;~~.b!,gnn.
Anglo·Saxon, (opllonal.)
!
CIlICllIUS completed.II. !':~~:1l~8HII~~~:~tronomy.
Anglo-Saxon, (optional.) )Iodcrn Distory.
Geolo!!y.
Ill. Intellt'ctual Phl1o!'lopbr.
Analytical Chemistry, (optIonal.) Civil Englneoring, (o[1tlonlll.)
SENIOR YEAR.
{ LOdC'
Morn! Philosophy.
;-'hthomn.tICfI! PhilOllopby.
I. Sclt'nce of Governm('nt And Political Economy, (optional.)
Ana!ytiC/i.1 CIlt'ml~ll'Y, (optiona1.) {
Nanlral Tbeolo/ilY.
Eecleslastlca! History, or II. Ueteorology and Mineralogy.
Constitutional Law.
{
Kames' Elellllmts of Cr!t1clsm.
Evlilcnces of Christianity.
III. Geolog~'. or IlI!!tory of Literature and of Philosophy. . ae·
LADIES' COURSE.
PROTOMAT!tIAN YEAR.
1
B. Algebra.I. A. French.
Physiology.
nJ ~: ~~~~~~~
I
Astronomy, (desorlptive.) {Geometry, fivo books.
III. Botany.
C. French.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
{
SoUd Geometry &: Plane Trigonometry.
I. A. German.
Music, Italian, or Anglo-Saxon.
{
SPheriOOI Trigonometry and Conlo Sec- II. B.
d!~~~n.
MUSil), 1talluD. or Anglo-Saxon.
III. Natural Phllosopby. { c. Gorman.
MUlIlc, ltallan, or Anglo·SAXon.
JUNIOR YEAR.
!
g~;?:)!1~Y'I, Painting, or Crlllesl Reading
or
Yuung's Night Thoughts.
Sbarlc1l., Shfluows, alld Pel'8po'>tive II Painting, or Critical Reading of
. Milron.
Ancient Historr.
1
~IOIlern 1llslJ>ry.III. Geology.
lntdleelnal Philosophy.
SENIOR YEAR.
{ ii~ra~'
PbUosopllY.I. Science of Goverpment and Pollttcal Economy.
1
Natural Tbeology.
II. Ecclesiastical IUs tory, Constitutional La\v.
Kames' Elements of Criticism.
III EvidenCe!! of Chrlstlf.lnlty.
. History of LUerfllurund of Phtlosophy'
ALFRED ACADEMY AND UNIVETISITY.
CLASSICAL COURSE.
FRESHMAN YEAR.
{ Livy.
I. Hmner's 1IIad.
n. Algebrll.
II. Memorabilia of Xenophon begun.
{
elCHO de Sencetuto et (te AmlciLfa.
O. Algebl'lI..
i
Tacitus' Germllnlf\ et Agricola.III. :\[emorabilla of Xenophon cOInI)iete(l.
Geometry, five books.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
{
HorAce bpgu Il.
I. Herodotus.
Build Geometry & Plane Trlgonometrj'.
II Thncyclide.q•
{
Horaco completed.
. Spberlcal Trigonometry and Conie Seelions.
III Electra and Promcth~lIs Vlnclil9.
{
CICero'S TI1~culan DisputAtions.
• Na.tural Philosophy, (MatlJelllll.tlcal) Surveying and .BotAny, (optional.)
JUNIOR YEAR.
{
Cicero de. Oratore.
I. ~~:r~~I~orgtllS.
flhernlsll'V.
{
TAcitus' IIIstoriefl.
II. Demoslhenes de CorOM.
Aslrnllomy. (Mnthematlcal.) {
III"ton'.
III. [ntdlectual Philosophy.
Phye.lo)ogy.
SENIOR CLASS.
r
I,Oglc. Rhetoric.I'lsclence of Government and Political Economy.
lIebrow, (options!.) {
~l"ral Phllosopby.
If. ConRtltuUonll1 J.aw.
, Geology.
Hehrc\v. (opUO!1ll.l.) {
Klllues' Elements of Criticism.
Ill. Evidences of Chrlstlllllit"
History of Lltersture and Philosophy.
A, A11 students pursuing the Latin au(1 Grel!k, ",,111 b(ll'cqlllred to study the Gmmmar of tbo!e languages tbrough the Frc!;hmall and Sopbomore years.
B. Slntlonta in the Scientific or I.adlos' Cour$t!', can taJ;;o the Ancient, or some other of the Modern Languages, instead of the onoa lahl down tn theBe COlUSeII..
C. A.1l Students on enterlnl{ College. I\re required to deelde which Course they desire to pursue; and flO exchange (rom one C'JUrse to another will be allowed, except by special permission of the }'lIculty.
ALFRED ACADEMY ..AND C)TIYERSITY. 29
l1isttUuncons ~nfotmation.
LOCATION.
TUE Seminary is located at Alfred, Allegany Co .• N. Y., two milcs from the .Alfred Dopot, on the line of the New-York mid Erie Railroad. The location is retired and healthy-in tl. I'ural district, surrounded by romantic a.nd delightful scenery. Few spots are so well a.dapted to the quiet nnd snccessful pursuit of Science and Literature, as the village of Alfred.
:MORAL AND RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE.
The mora.ls of the village and sUl'rolmding community are of the higbest order. A people of morc stern integrity, and of more industrious and un- obtrusive habits, can seldom be found, Student3 are not exposed here to mnny of the ordinary allurcments to vice and dissipation. The members of the Board of Instruction belong to different religious denominations, find adopt a.n enlightened religions policy.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
The buildings for the accommodation of the school and boarding-hall, Are under the supervision of severlll of the Professors and their families, By this arrangement for boarding nnd rooming, Students Ilre placed under the immediate care £If those who watch over their morals, their ma.nnel's, and their health, with pat'ental solicitude. Parcnts and guardians may be as.sured thnt good board will alwnys be furnished, and that all reasonable attention will be given to the comfOl't and convenience of boarders,
Eaeh room fol' the accommodation of Students is designed for two indi- viduals, and is furnished with stove, bed and bedding, two chairs, table und pail. Any Ildditioual furniture required, Students provide for them- selves.
There is also a lnrge and commodious building, used exclusively for Chapel, Recitation and Society Rooms.
LIBRARY.
The Institution Library consists of a choice selection of Histories, Bio- graphies, Greek and Latin Classics, Mathematical and Scientific works, and St.andard English Literature. Additions al'C made to it yearly.
30 ALFRED ACADE:l\IY AND UNIVERSITY.
THINGS REQUIRED.
1. Registry of name at the office before reciting in any clnss.
2. Payment or security of bHIs in advance.
s.
l)unctuo.lity in attending all regulnr Acndcmic exercises.4-. Strict observance of study hours.
o.
Regularity in rising and retiring nt given signals.6. Strict observance of one's own Sabbath.
~. Strict obscl'nmce of temporary prudential rules.
8. Information, if asked, concerning. delinquencies or misconduct of others.
9. Free access of nny teacher to the rooms o( students.
10. Habits of good order !lnd propriety at all times and p]nces.
'l'llIKGS PROHIBITED.
1. Unpermittcd nssocintion of ladie.s and gentl('men.
2. Visiting on one's SfLbbath or dnrmg study hours.
3. The usc of tobacco; the use of intoxicating drinks.
4-. Games of chance; proftlue or obscene langullge.
5. To chnnge or drop It study without permission.
6. I~etlVing school 01' village without permission.
1"[. Absence from Examination.
8. The use of gunpowder in any form about the premises.
9. Driving nails, screws, or t:lcks, etc., into walls or ceilings, without permission. .
10. Lounging on beds, or di~01'der in study rooms.
REGUL.AR .ACADEMIC EXERCISES.
The regular excl'ches, nt which all the Students will be required to at- tend, unless specially excused, are: Chapel exercises ench day during the term; Recitations from two to (our, five dnys each week, from Monday morning till Friday evening; Regular exercises in Compositions and De- clamations; Spelling, Reading, and Writing; Literary, Scientific, and Mo1'- 0.1 Lectures, by the Faculty; and Public Worship each week, either on Sc.turdny or Sunday, according as the Students may be in the habit of at- te:lding public worship, either 011 the seventh 01' the first dny of the week.
GOVERNMENT.
The Government of the Students will be in the handil of the Faculty, and will be strictly and steadily exercised, itnd at tbe same time strictly pa- rental. The object of our academic government being to secure the great-
ALFRED ACADEMY AND UNIVERSITY. 31
est po!;sible amount of physicnl, intellectual, and moral good to the Students themselves. No unwarrantable menns will be made use of to enforce the observance of the above Regulations; yet our constant endOllVOl'S wiH be to mtl.ke the means resorted to IlS effectiYc as human means mny be.
Parents who place their chUdren in this Institution and nIl Students who nre sufficiently old to understand the necessity of order can not be too wellnsslll'ed that the foregoing l'cguJations form the most ~ssentio.l part of tl.le contl'act between them. and u~; and. t~Hlt whatever Student wantonly
"lOlates them, a,~d shows hImself mcorrIgll!]y determined on pursuing his wnywaruness, wIll be expelled from the prlVileges of the Institution and will not be p~l'mitted to rcunter it ngllin, without specinl proof of rcf~l'mn
Hon. Nor wIll an expelled Student haye any deduction mnde from flill term ehnl'ges.
SOCIETIES.
The Allegnnian and \>r?phi1in~ Lyceums, thc Ladies' Literary Society, t!}e At.hena, nn~ tl~e RelJ~pous Umon, are the.permanently organized Soeic- t:es of the InstItution. l,hey are managed WIth ability, and are important tl;ds to those '~ho nre dc:nrous of becoming g?od writers, speakers, 01' effi- clCnt laborcrs III the intellectual, moral, or relIgiol1s world.
CALENDAR FOR 1859-60.
The ~irst Term opens the Sd Wednesday of .August, 1859.
The tieconu Term 0IJcns the last Wednesday of November 185!J The Third 'ferm opens the last Wednesday of March 1860. . 'fhe AlllliverBil.ry Exercises will open June 28th 1860.
Annl\rer8arics of the Literary Societies on the preceding dny of the same week.
Euch Term will continue fOllrteen weeks.
Semi-annual Festival of the Literary Societies, on New-Yenr and Christ- mas of each year.
Tl~e Allnnal ~eeting of the Alumni Association, on the nfternoon tlnd evenmg of AnmverBil.ry day.
The !lnnual !deetings of the Stockholdel·g flnd Trustees, on the Tuesday precedmg Anm versnry.
Geneml examinntion of classes is held the lust week of each term 'fl?c ~)Ublic are cordially invited to attend the gencral exel'cises' of t.he InstitutlOll enulllerated above.
EXPENSES PER TERM.
Board by the Term, of fourteen weeks, $26 00
ROOUl Rent, - - 2 00
Washing 2 00
Fuel, Spring and Fall Terms, 1 50
Fuel, Winter Term, - - 3 00
Providing wood for boarders, and eare of Gentlemen's rooms 1 00 Li~l'~l'Y und Incidentals, per Term, - • - ' 1 00
TmtlOn, pel' year, $20 to 30 00
j
!
32 ALFH1CD ACADE~IY AXD t;XIYERSITY.
EXTRAS PER TER~L
Analyt,ical Chemistry-two hours' practice, Mnsic on the Piano-forte, - - - Oil Painting,
Drawing,
Cnltivation of the voice,
S10 00 10 00 10 00 3 00
;) 00 I. All bills Dlllst be paid ill nd\'ancc, 01' satisfactorily ftl:rA.nged.
II. An increase of ten per cent will always be mfide where payment is not made till the close of thc term.
III. In cases of nbsence, no deduction will be madc on tuition bills as art'anged, exc('pt in cases of absence from sicl;:ncs3, find then not niore thfin Olle half of the full bill; and no deduclion on board bill except in caaC3 of EickneS's m' lC!1ying to teach.
THE INSTITUTION .AND THE PUBLIC.
The Trustees of tlle Institution, in presenting their Twenty-thh'd Annual Catalogue to the nbUe, would return their ncknowledgments for the marked fa\rOl' and I patronage receiyed from its numerous, friends find pab'ons. 'l'hch' llighest ambition find only ol)jcct llnve been to found a Seminary of unsurpassed e~cel1ence-a Bcminal'Y that shall bless the Chlll'ch and the world. They hflve appreciated the necessity of laying the foundation of intellectual find moral attainment'S and discipline upon a broad find permanent basis; find they hnye provideu, in a libeml manner, the appliance;! !lnd facilities for securing these object\'!. They lahor to send forth young men and womell, so edllcntcd as eminently to qllnlify them for the realities und rcspo\lsibilities of ncth-e life.
r
l • NATHAN V. HULL,
President of Trllstees,
