catalogue - ua home : the university of akron of the • officers and students of buchtel college,...
TRANSCRIPT
•
•
-------------------- ------------------------------ ----------------------------------------·
CATALOGUE
OF THE
• OFFICERS AND STUDENTS
OF
BUCHTEL COLLEGE, AKRON, OHIO ,
FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR,
1873-74 .
AKRON:
P RIN,TED BY THE BEACON P UBI,ISH ING COMPANY.
1874 .
•
CAT A L 0 G l: E
01•' Till·:
fJF
AKRON, OHIO.
FOR THE ACADE~IIC YEAR,
1873-7 4.
AKHOX:
I'KI '\TI·:I> BY TilE BJ.:.-\('0:-; ITIII.I;;IIJ:\(; 1'0:\II'A:'\Y.
1fl74.
TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS.
HoN. JOHN R BUCHTEL, AKRON,
l'ltl£81DENrl'.
HoN. SANFORD M. BURNHAM, ArmoN,
SECRI!]TAHY.
GEORGE W. CROUSE, AKl~ON,
'l'REASUHER.
REV. D. C. TOMLINSON,
FINANCIAl~ SECR~~TAHY.
IS.\AC EBERLY, CoLUJ\tBus. MILTON w. HENRY, AKRON. GEO. M. HORD, CINCINNATI. AVERY SPICER, ArmoN. HoN. NEWELL D. TIBBALS, AKr~oN. S. K. SHEDD, YouNGSTO\VN. PHILIP \VIELAND, MT. GILEAD. REv. J. S. CANTWELL, CrNCINNATI. REv. E. L. REXFORD, CoLuMBus. REV. ANDREW WILSON, KENT. REV. H. L. CA~FIELD, PERU. HoN . .JAMES PIEHCE, SHARPSVILLE, PA. EDWIN P. GHEEN, EsQ., AKHON. CoL. GEORGE 'I'. PERKIN:-<, AKIWN . .J. L. GRANDIN, TIDIOUTE, PA. Gl£0. w. CROUSE, AKl~ON. GEN. ALVTN C. VOHIS, Esq., AinwN.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
HoN. JOHN R. BUCHTEL, _ F.. P. (}HREN, EsQ.,
GEO. '1'. PERKINS,
REV. A. WILSON.
-------------
EXAMINING COM}l ITTE~~.
ltE\'. C:\H.LOS S.\IlTli, A. :\1.
E. P. UHEEN, F."'l·
.\IJN. D. C. TO.\ILl~SOX.
Jlo:-<. N.D. TIBBALS.
1\lw;. <3. S. WEAVER
:'.l!t>i. S. F . ..\l'CULLESTEH.
(;~-:'<. A. C. \'OBIS.
HI•:Y. G. s. \\TJ<:A VIW, A . .\[.
({~;y_ 1>. C. T0.\1 Ll :\SO:'\.
BOARD OF VISITORS.
HEY. I<:. L. HEXF'OHD, Co!.U~IBL>i • .\In,;. K L. HEXJN)l{]), CoLU)!Bt:>l •
.\[!(,.; . .J. S. CANTWELL, Cr:--.:rxxATI.
lh:v IJ. L. C"\ N 1<'1 ELD, XoHWAI.K.
HEV. A. WlLSOX, KEXT.
11~-:v. S. L.\ \\'S, A . .\I., AKIWN.
I~E\". I1. f.'. E.\ TO:\, I> A \"l'0:-1.
HEV. c. L. Sill L'.\L\N, lilltAIW, P,\.
JOIIX A. G:\HVEH, BI!YA~.
I:E\'. <3. s. i\IJBOTT, AKR<)~.
WILLI:\.\[ c. 11\'J>K E>ith IIYDH:T0\\':-.1, PA.
rt1~\'. .1. s. CAXTvVELL, Cr--1<'1:'\~ATr.
1--------------------------------------------------- -------
FACULTY.
REV. s. H. M'COLLESTER, A. M., PRESIDENT,
AND *MESSENGER Pl~OFESSOR OF MENTAL .AND
l\f.ORAL PHILOSOPHY.
N. WHITE, A. M.,
P.ROFESSOH OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES.
HELEN F'. SPALDING, L.-A.,
ELIZABETH BUCHTEL·PHOFESSOR OF RHETORIC AND ENGLISH
LITl~RATUHE.
I
CARL F. KOLBE, A. M.,
HILTON PlWFESSOR OF MODERN I.ANGUAGES.
ALFRED WELSH, A. B., PROFESSOR. OP MATHEMATICS .
. SARAH M. GLAZIER, A. !VI., CHLOE PIEIWE·PIWI"ESSOR OP NATURAI. SCIENCE.
E. FRAUNFELTER, A. M.,
PROFESSO.R OF .ENGINKIUUNG.
WALLACE MAYU, A. B.,
PROFESSOR ll'if Gl~EEK AND COMMElWIAL DEPARTMEI'ifT.
MARY E. STOCKMAN, L.A.,
PROFESSOR IN LATIN AND ENGT.ISH.
GUSTAVUS SIGEL,
PROFESSOR OF ~TUSIO.
SUSIE CHA~TBERLAIN, B. S., TI•:ACliER IN ENGLISH.
Mrss EMMA MILLER,
TFcACHER OF l'E:NMANSHIP.
---------------------- --------------------;---
STUDENTS.
SE0: lOR CI.ASS.
:'i\!1-lt:. HooM.
Knight, Clarellt·e H. Akron . :\lr. Knight'!'!.
• J L" :'i 1 0 It C I. ASS.
Peeldtalll, Ueorge A. Akron. .Mr. PeckhatH'~.
~ 0 P II 0 \I 0 !{ E C L A S S .
L(o>wis, Harry H.
Smith, Viola.
\'oris, Edwin F.
\\' e!wer, Clara.
Woods, Cammio· P.
/,; Ro;l/. N. Y.
U•t]Jt.Jfu,,qa f:<',tl/.,.
Akron.
Akron.
.tfilleJ"xiJUI'fj.
Ea,;t Hall, ~<>. :!tl.
Pre:;. :'II<:Collt-ster'"·
Gen. A. C. \'oris'.
:\1 r. Cogg-eshull 's
We,;t Hall, ~o. -t I.
FI1ESHMA~ CI.ASS.
Caug;hell, Charlt•,; F. J.J. ,C.,'atJiruw, ,Jfirh Hon .. J. H. Buehl d's.
Clt•veHger, Almond E. Wilrnin,ljlon East Hall, "o. :.;,.;,
Paine, Hobert F. Ul~celu"d. East Hull, ~ o. :!8
Hhipman, William D. UiJ·ord, Pa.
\Veaver, Erue,;t K. Akron.
East Hall, Xo. :;:J.
:\I r. Coggt·.~hull'.~.
~~~~-~-~-6 BUCH'J'EL COLLEGE.
-------------- ~~ -----
SCIENTIFIC CO.U RSE.
'I'HIRD YEAR.
NAME.
Flemming, Anna E.
Garver, Ella M.
Gaskin, William E.
Howard, Elsie A.
Hyde, Cora E.
Prior, Emory A.
Ridgway, Demma.
Ridgway, Ida.
Smelser, S. Lizzie.
Vaughn, Adella V.
RESIDENCE. ROOM.
West Lebr(non,Ind. West Hall, No. 30.
Bryan. West Hall, No. 42.
Nashua, N.H. East Hall, No. 39.
Monroe. West Hall, No. 29.
Hydetown, Pa. West Hall, No. 26.
Cuyahoga Falls. East Hall, No. 33.
Hydetown, Pa. West Hall, No. 18.
Hydetown, Pa. West Hall, No. 25.
Richmond. Tnd. West Hall, No.30.
Chardon. West Hall, No. 11.
SECOND YEAR.
Aydellott, James H.
Adams, May.
Beery, Leefe.
Butterfielcl, BE>IIe C.
Calder, Antoilwtte R.
New Madison. East Hall, No. 24.
Akron. ·Mr. Adams'.
Upper Sandusky. West Hall, No. 48.
Cincinnati. West Hall, No. 44.
Rouset•ille, Pa. West Hall, No. 41.
Chamberlain, Laura A·. St. Lmds, Mo. West Hall, No. 44.
West Hall, No. 39. Cox, L. May. London.
Danforth, Effie.
Eberly, Clara.
Ford, Charles E.
Gurley, Harry B.
Peru. West Hall, No. 11.
Gohtmbtts. West Hall, No, 44.
South Plymouth. East Hall, No. 43.
Gindnanti. EaRt Hall, No. 47.
. Jewdt, ~lary U.
Lcwb. A. \V.
L;·w:;;, Laura 1'.
~lt•.\ll''"l', <l!•t~rgP A.
:\le< ;rcw, Emma C.
1\lorri;;on, Ella.
.!llorrisou, Frau], ~1.
Marvin. HPilr,\' II.
Hidgway Eli'l'lt.
Rohiu;;ou, ( 'harlt·:-.
Hohiu;;ou, :\ellit>.
Howe, 1-i:ittic.
l:'ihipman, lnt•;r. L.
'fi~'·" Lt•ttit•.
\Vu~ou;~., Chari<-:-;.
III'!'IITEI. 1'01.1 Ff:J·:. j
Akron.
(.ltt{iun.
!.tHO,If, N. Y.
AAron.
J.,.)'tn:f...f,'fluJro.
II' !tu.1 in!f I' a.
II' !tctlin!f, Vu.
Sh,·iiJy.
1/!fdl:lrllf'll, f'rl.
f,,r,rfou, Jftch
.:fh'!'O!t.
/•(,·/ .)(')/(('If. ( /
Akron
Jt•IO\J,
Dr. Jewett's .
East Hall, ~o. :l:l.
West Hall, :s-o. 4.i.
East Hall, :'\o. 5a. :'llr. Hart's.
We:-<1 1 [all. 1'\o. :2tl.
Wc"t Hall, Xo. ~s .
E::::;t llall, Xo. s
:'11 r. Kohinsou't' .
\Y est llall, ~ o. :!H.
\V,•st Hall, Xo. :-:Hi.
':'llr. \\'agmwr's.
F I I{ S T \' E .\ IL
A;vrt>s, .h·nnie L
Bo!!IH', Byron .I .
Brig~!><, Williaru E.
( 'ar)'t·nter, Lydn.
( 'ltrd, Charlt·:- 1•;.
I hi\ •~, Lmm E.
Ett~ton, Ida ~
Elth·r, Jol111.
Folger, :'llary .1.
Uro~s, J. Harry
llil'. H·tlti"
Tilosl.'il!r, /'11.
/.uodoo.
,., 1'1'!/
.llon.roctitlf:
A //r•[fhCII,'f• /'f{.
.II fl,<sillon.
/,ock 17, 0.
\Ve><t I I all, No. 4ii
:'llr. l'orti us'.
:\Irs. Briggs'.
w .. st Hall, :\'o. ~:{.
East Hall, ::\' o. !i3.
\\'p~t Hull, No. ~8.
\Vp,..t Hall, No. IS .
Ea;;t Hall, No ~0.
~lr. Bristol's .
Ea;;t Hall, 1'\ o. :!H.
"''' t ll:tll, :\'o. '!!1.
I
I I
-I
8 BTJCH'I'EL COJ,J,EGE.
NAl\IE. H.E~IDENCE.
Hord, Lilian M. Oindnna#
Houston, I,izzie London
Humphrey, Dudley S. Waketnan.
I Iyde, Lena M. Hydetown, Pa.
.T ohnsoB, Ella. Alm·on.
We~t Hall, No. 18.
West Hall, No. 39.
Ea;;t Hall, Nu. 45.
W e;;t Hall, No. ~6.
Mr . .Johnson's
E.elly, Donna D.
I.aux, En1ma.
Lawry, CharlesA.
Laws, Emma.
Lough, Mary L.
McSparren, Emma.
Miller, Myron C ..
Sisler, Fanny.
Sperry, 0. P.
Tinker, Albert B.
Gambridgebm·o,Pa.West Hall, No. 38.
Sharpsville, Pa. West Hall, No. 46.
Pittsburg, Pa. East Hall, No. 42.
.Marlf,oro, N. II. West Hall, No. 31.
Erie, Ik
Chardon.
Akron.
Ravenna.
Mantua.
WestHall, No. 24.
vVe>:~t Hall, No. 43.
Hast HaJJ, No. 43.
Mr~. Si;o;ler's.
Ba.-t Hall, No. 23.
East Hali, No. 49.
' I ! I
I I -I
Ill !'HTEL COLJ.EOF:,
PH 1 L 0 :-; 0 I' F.f l ('A L C' 0 G H :-;f.:.
'A \f .0:.
IJaU
1--------------- ------·
10
ULASSICAL PRE;PARATORY COUHSl'-:;.
SECOND YJ£AR.
NAME. HEt-~IDENCE. B.OOl\L
Church, Adelia J. Clev~land. Weflt Hall, No. 42.
Hamilton, Fremont. East Liber-ty. Mr. Spicer':;.
Huwaru, George P. ¥Voud8tock. Mr. Spicer's.
Prior, Thomas .J. .Newm·k. East Hall, No. 19.
Ralston, Arthur M. Cheshit·e. Mr. Spicer's.
Thomas, John B. Akron. Mr. Campbell',;.
\Vhite, Aluert C. Culttmuus. East Hall, No. 8.
FlB.S'l' YEAR.
Bowers, Houert .L Laurelton, Fa.
But·llham, Uharle:; S. Alm·on.
Cmfti<, Stanley. A·uburn.
Cranz, Albert C. Bath.
Etz, George E. Ah·(m.
Evans, William H. Clinton, N Y.
FerriH, Edward. New .l'un·s.
:\-1 'Collestt>r, Lee S. Alct·on.
\{amwy, Kel,;t>y L. Aleron.
T<Jllllin~;on, Irving (). Akron.
Mr. Bowers'.
lion. R. M. Burnlmm'8.
East Hall, No. 47.
Mr,;. Briggs'.
:\lr. E!:r,'.
East Hall, No. 30.
Eust Hall, No. 39.
Pres. M'Collester'~;.
Mr Ranney's.
Hev. Tomlim;on's.
I
II
SCIENTIFIC ANO PHILOSOPHICAL PREPARATORY COURSE.
~ECONJ) YEAH.
Hayt'.s, \Villiam .J. Rric, Pa.
Uoodri!'!t, Mary E.
~It,JTi!I, Ada.
:'11 orgrhlge, M uy.
Ha111:ey, ('arrie :\L
Wehard, ::\Jentu.
~hermun, I larry (;.
Sisler, ( :mce.
Skaats, l'a.nuie.
~mit ll, .\lill:tr<l H.
~tel·t•J;s, ll:tl'l'y.
'l'hollll"'"n, Annie.
Ah•xandt>J', Alvin.
Briggs, .I t>rume .I.
Cleruells, (l_. Willie.
l•'ostt,r, Annie.
Fo:;ter, .J. F.
Laird, Albert.
Akron.
fia,·ermu.
/'lain Cit/f.
Al~ron.
/Jd{r;/!1/(l.
1\et~l.
Akron.
( :int:innali.
Orbana.
(.'l-evr:land.
Uindnnati.
I•' 1 Jt S T Y E A H.
Akron.
A/~,·on.
Akro11.
Akroil.
Akron.
JW0:\1.
East Hall, Xo 5ii.
:\Ir. Uoodrich's
:\Ilr;. Holmes'.
west II all, ~ (), m. .:Vlr. luwney's.
WPst Ilall, No. G4.
Ea.st II all, X o. 45.
Mr.s. Si;;lcr's.
West Hall, No. 3ti.
Ea:,;t IIall, No. 42.
East Hall, No. 2ti.
West Hall, No. ::!7.
1\lr. Alexander's.
Mr. Briggs'.
.:\lr. Clemens'.
Mr. Foster'!'!.
Mr. Foster'.s.
East Hall, No. H.
Lee, l•:dward W. /landoip!t, 1\~ }~ Eal-lt Hall, No. 15.
12 BUCHTEL COLLEGE.
NAME. RESIDENCE.
Pitts, Almond. Akron.
Rosenthall, Abram. Akron . . 'fhomas, William M. Akron.
Tomlinson, VincentE. Akron.
Wagoner, Carrie M.
Witherop, .J. Willis.
Akron.
Titusville, Pa.
ROOM.
Mr. Pitts'.
Mr. Rosenthall's.
Mr. Campbell's.
Rev. Tomlinson's.
Mr. Wagoner's.
East Hall, No. 30.
NORMAL COURSE.
Bacon, Orla. New Madison. East Hall,· No. 24
Boosinger, Banks .. Brimfield. Mrs. Portius'.
Bosworth, Clinton. Streetsbo1·o. East Hall, No. 22.
Cram~. Frances. Bath. Mr. Pangburn's.
Ewart, Be.lle. Springfield. Mr. Ewart's.
Field, Mandred L C. Copley. East Hall, No. 54.
French, Augusta A. Cuyahoga Falls. Pres. M'Collester's.
Ginther,· Adam~ Canal Fulton Mr. Lantz's.
Ginther, Daniel. Canal Fulton. Mr. Lantz's.
Green, Hepsie E. Akron. Mr. Green's.
Hall, .John W. Rootstown. Mr. Portiu~'.
Hart, tlusan. Ouyahoga Falls. College.
Haskins, Ida. Wctkeman. Mr. Green's.
Heighton, M. Earlville. EaHt Hall, No. 11.
Kepler, Anna l•lew Portage. Mr. Steele's.
I,amb, Sarah A. Ne.w Portage. Mr. Lamb's.
Mitchel, Newton. St. Paris. East Hall, No. 11.
. --!-
m:CHTEI" COLLEGE.
~A :'IIi-:. ItESIDJo~SCE.
Payne, Correl C. Hiram.
Pike, Porter W. Brimfield.
Hmitll, Frank D. Brimfield.
Hnyder, Anna M. Norton Center.
Hutherlaud, .John H. Lerw.c.
Hwcitzer, Daniel. Coventry.
'fhutdwr, Carrie A. Mentor.
"'ait, Elbert.. Streetsboro.
\Vuit, .Sadie I.... lfudson.
Waldron, Frauk H. Brimfield.
Wells, Ali<:e C. (}arretl.".>ille.
\Vhitnwre, George L. Akron.
UOOll.
East Hall, No. 43.
~lr. Portius'.
Mr. Portius'.
We,;t Hall, ~o. 43.
East Hall, No. 29.
11-Ir. Lantz's.
ta
Pres . .llf'Collester's.
East ilall, No. 22.
.\lr"'. Omsteau'"·
Mr. Portius'.
Westllall, No. 11.
Mr. Whltmore'll.
1- -I
I
---------1~
14 BUCH'l'.EJ, COLJJEGE.
-------------------
ELECTIVE COURSE.
NAME.
Adams, Charles F.
Anderson, Carl M.
Angier, Flora A.
Atwood, Lura.
Bateman, Hannah.
Bergin, Clara A.
HESIDENCE.
Erie, Pa.
Girard, Pa.
'Fitusville, Pa.
Longmont, Col.
Titusville, Pa.
Mt. Vernon.
ROOM.
East Hall, No. 53.
East Hall, No. 44.
West Hall, No. 23.
West Hall, No. 24.
West Hall, No. 31.
West Hall No. 43.
Bender, Clinton H. Akron. Mr. Bender's.
Burlingham,Blauche E.Spm·tanslru1·g, Pa.West Hall, No. 27.
Blinn, Martha. Stryker. - West Hall, No. 15.
Blocker, Sam~el D. Akrnn. Mr. Blocker's.
Briggs, Gurley U. Aleron .Mr. Briggs'.
Brown, John. Pitt~bu1·g, Pa. East Hall, No. 42.
Buchtel, William M. Akron. Wm. Buchtel's.
Burnham, Mary. Akron. Hou. S. M. Burnham's.
Chapman, W~lliam H. Hudson. East Hall, No. 39.
Crane, Chrasmer. Wordsworth. Mrs. Briggt'l'.
Clark, Lewis L. Springfield. East Hall, No. 49.
Coggeshall, Hattie. Columbus. West Hall, No. 54.
Cohn, Dora. Akron. Mr. Cohn's.
Cranz, Damel E. Bath. Mr. Cranz's.
Davidson, John. Akron. Mr. Davidson's.
Durand, Frank S. Akron. Mr. Durand's.
Dutton, George. Springfield. Ea!:lt Hall, No. 59.
---~------~- ~- ___ ]
ll{;('IITEL ( 'OLLE!i E.
BE~Il>L:'-O<:E.
Flan-lran, :\lartha ~1. Br.llt l'illt, I>:IJ.
Farrt>t', :'llinnit>. j;',·ic, Pa.
Furry. Flon•tH·•·· A"ent.
(;id dq..-~, Fred ('/1-l'f{ll/lf{.
U .>od, .\una :\I Oudu11.
( :m•dt.·: low, :\I ill on B. .\jJI'iii,IJ./i.:ttl.
( ;,, .l:it·h. Fred. . tk,·</11.
Hall, Pldland<·r D. /,'uut,,lflll'll.
Hamwnat, Frank I). A/.:!'IJII.
lla wk. LPwi•. SJn'iny.fieltl
l·lepp<·rt, Henry. AknJ/1.
Howard, Ndlit· l'rbwur
Hll't·Lil>oll. ( 'harh·" II. Uimrd, Hl.
-----1 Jtt)())l
.\I r. 'few'"·
W l'"t Hall, 'X o. 4U.
Mr. Fm;tl•r',.;.
East llall, Xo. :m. \\'e.~t llall, No. :~t.
L•:a,.t Hall, :\ "· -l.i.
:\lr. (ioodrieh's.
.\lr. llall's.
!llr. Hawk's.
i\lr lleppt>rt'"·
wl',..t II all, :\ "· 4".
Ea"l llalJ, Xo .. );),
J e" ell, l·'onl.
l<<·ll<wg, :-;idnt•y \I.
.l/:nJ/1. :'Ill· .. h•wet I.'s.
Law-, Lillie.
:\I ill< r, En una L.
:'llit<-:ll·ll. :\Iary ( ·
()\ iatt, Hannah.
]•a:·...;,,ll"'~, J)ora.
l'atl•·r~"''· .-\llwrt.
l'at · "", lln n it• I.
L'unl). ( 'harle,.; F
n,.,.,_,., :\una.
H-e<'"''• l•'red J.
Ht>i'.-nidPr, Ella.
l•.'ri•·, P11. East !Tall, :\n. 0:l.
.llto'!(,,"·o, .\'. II. We>'t llall, Ko. ;)J
Uut,·tluo. \\'e;;t llall, Xo. 11.
Spriny.fhtd. \\'e,.;t ilall, .:\o. -l!l,
.-1/~ ,., Jtl.
.1/t,·fJJI.
.I /.:r{)i!.
1-::t"t llall, X o. It>.
:llr. HantH•,y'-<.
:\I r. I' a r,.;o11"' .
Ea"'t Hall, ,'\o. H.
:\[r. Stet·le's.
:\lr. l'urdy'-;.
Wt•"t llall, .:'\o. ~!J.
East llall, ~ o. :21'.
:\l r. Hei fsui dt•r's.
16 BUCHTEL COLLEGE.
NAME. RESIDENCE. ROOM. I
Sisler, Emma. Akron. Mr. Sisler's.
tltarr, May W. Akron. Mr. Starr's.
Skaats, Lu Ella. Cinc-innati. ·west Hall, No. 3ti.
~picer, Ella U. Akron. Mr. :,<picer's.
Stone, N e!lie. Akron. Mr. Stone's.
Tarr, Eli. Titusville, Fa. East Hall, No. 60.
'farr, Nettie. 1itv8ville, Fa. Mr. Stulh'F.
Vaughn, Josie U. Chardon, West Hall,. No. Hi.
Voorhe~, Stanton G. M iller8b1'rg. East Hall, No. 60.
Watters, Henry A. Akrun. Mr. Watter's.
\Veaver, Joseph w. Mechanics burg. Ea,;i Hull, No. 30.
Yerrick, James A 8p1·h?,r]jield East Hall, No. 49.
SUMMARY.
Classical Course ...... .
Sci€n1.ific:~ Conrse.
Philosophical Course .............. .
12
62
27
Acad<>m;cal Course................................... 1:34
Musical C)ourse .................... ................... . so
I _,
COLLEGE DEPAHTME~T.
REQCitii'f.El::l .FOH AD.\liSSIO~.
A!'PLICAX'l'S for admission to the Fn·shmeu Class, must
~~L.~tuin a good examination iu the following l:itu~ies.
GREEK.
Fint four books of Xenophon's Anabasis; first three books
of Horner'5 Iliad, or their C<!Uivalents; Greek Grammar aud
Pr<'sody. LATIN.
Three hooks of C'tcsar's Commentarie~; Bucolies of Virgil,
and -ix books of the .A-:ncid; four Orations of Cit,ero; Latin
(-Trumrnar and ProHody; aud twelve Lessons of Proiie Compo
sition. MATHEMATICS
Arithrnetie; Algebra, to Equations of the Second Degree.
ENGLISH.
En~rli~'<h Grammar; History of the United States; Modern
aud ,\ndent GeogTa}Jhy.
C'undidates for advanced standing are exumiued in the
abovf• sttHJleH, and in those that have been pursued by the class
wh:<·h tlwy purpo:-w to enter; and if from other colleges, they
mw•r furnbll cert:fic·ate>< of regular di~isHiou.
Htudeuts failir·:s to maiutain proper rank in any branch
during th<' eourse, will be ;;ubjeC'ted to eouditions which must
he.• rnadt• up befon· they can be eutitled to a degree. Ex"miuatious for admis~:~ion will b<~ on 'fhur~day after Com
rrH•nt·<•rnPnt, and nn 'l'uesday before the opening of the Fb;t
Tel'ln of th1• year. 'l'uli examination~'< commence at 9 o'clock
A.}!. l'i'
COURSE OF STUDY.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
FmsT TERM. Xenophon's Memorabilia; Greek Grammar;
Livy, Latin Grammar, Latin Prose Composition, Roman His
tory; Algebra Completed; Declamations and Themes; Written
Reviewts.
SECOND TERM. Homer's Odyssey, Greek Grammar and Prosody; Livy, Latin Grammar and Prose Composition, Greek and Roman History; Geometry; Declamations and Themes; Reviews.
THIHD TERM. Phaedo of Plato, Greek Prose Composition;
Horace's Odes, Latin Meters and Prose Composition; Gl;Jometry; Declamations and Themes; Oral and Written Reviews.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
FIRST TERM. Medea of Euripides, or Antigone of Sophocles; Greek Prose Composition; Horace's Satires and Epistles; Latin
Meters; 'l'rigonometry; Themes and Orations; Written Reviews.
SJi:coND TERM. Agamemnon or Prometheus of lEschylus: Tacitus; Greek Composition: Latin Composition; Analytical Geometry ; Zoology ; Themes and Orations ; Reviews. ·
Tr-nim TERM. Clouds of Aristophanes ;, Cicero de Oratorf ;
Greek Composition; Botany; Analytical Geometry; Themes and Orations; Oral and Written Reviews.
Ht:CIITEI, COLLE<a; . l!l -1 • JU~IOR CLASS.
FIRST TERlr. French Grammar aud Exerci~es, or l\fostciJa
ria of Plautus and Principle~ of Latin Etymology, or LongiutB
dt> :::iublimitatt• and Princi]Jle» of Greek Etymology; Chemistry;
Rhetoric; Original Declamations; Oral and Wrrtten Heviews.
REC'lND 'l'ER~r. .French Continued, or the Institutions of
(luintilhut and Literary aud Philological discussions in I.atin,
or Demosthenes de Corona, and Translations of .Latin, and
Ureek; Germun commmwcd; ~atural Philosophy; ::\lcchan
ics; Original Declamations; Reviewfl.
'fHIRD TERU. Goethe's Fau~t, or Lucretiu:;' de Rerum
Xarura, or 'l'he Olympiacs of Pindar and \Yeckly Discussimts in
.Latin and Greek; Geology; Miueralogy; Field Surn•ying;
Original Decl!unations; Oral and Written Reviews.
SE:XIOR CLASS.
FIRS'l' TErm. Schiller's ~effe als Onkcl; Intellectual
Pbilo>~ophy; English Literature; Logit~; Themes and Yocal
Culture; Oral and Written Reviews.
HEco:s D 'l'J.;R:II. German or .French ; Political Economy;
Astronomy; Themes aud Vocal Culture; Written Heviews.
THIRD 'fER.11. ;'\lora! Seience; Butler's Analogy; Inter
national Law; i::lclence of Civiliz.n.tion; Reviews.
20 BUCHTEL COLLEGE.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
All candidates for admission to this course will be examined in the following studies :
Grammar; History of the United States; Geography; Arith
metic; Algebra, to Quadratics; Latin, the same as for the Classical Course. ·
FIRST YEAR.
FIRST TERM. Livy or an Elective; Algebra; German or
French; Vocal Culture; Essays; Written Reviews.
SECOND TERM. Livy or an Elective; Algebra completed; German or French; Essays; Vocal Culture;. Reviews.
THIRD TERM. Horace's Odes, or an Elective; Geometry;
German or French; Essays; Vocal Culture; Oral and Written Reviews.
SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TERJ\L Horace or an Elective; Geometry ; German;
Chemistry; Essays; Vocal Culture; Written Reviews.
SEcoND TERM. Tacitus or an Elective; Plane and Spherical
Trigonometry ; Analytical Chemistry ; German; Themes and Discussions; Reviews.
THIRD TERM. Cicero de Ora tore, or an Elective; German;
Botany; Analytical Geometry ; 'rhemes and Discussions; Oral and Written Reviews.
THIRD YEAR.
FIRST TERM. Physics; Logic; Rhetoric; Intellectual Phi
losotJhy; Themes and Discussions; Written Reviews.
SECOND TERM. Physics; Astronomy; Zoology; Political
Economy; Themes and Discussions; Reviews.
THIRD TERM. Moral Science ; Geology ; Mineralogy ; Science of Civilization; Oral and Written Reviews.
BUCH'l'EJ, COLLEGE. 21
PHILOSOPI-:!ICA L A~D ENGLN KERING COCRSE.
A:J eaudidatcs for thi8 eourse will be examined in the follow
ing stud it's:
Engli>lh Grammar; History of the Cnited States; Geogra
phy; Arithmetic; .\.lgebra; five book.s of Oeometry.
FIRST YEAR.
FIR~1' TERM. Ueometry Completed; Analysis; Ancient
History; Oermau or French; Es!:!ays and Deelamations; \Vrit
ten Reviews.
SECONJ> TEIO!. !'lane and Spherical •rrigonometry; Ancient
Hh;tory; Analysis; German or French; Essays and Declama
tion!:!; ltevicw.s.
Tunw 'l'EIUI. Analytical Geometry; Botany; German;
Essay,; .:nd Declamations; Oral and Written Reviews.
SECOND YEAH.
F1 Hs'l' TEiol. Analytical Geomt>try Completed; Calculus;
Chewistry; Essa,ys and De<:lamationB; Written Reviews.
SEl'ONI> 'l'Elnt. :\Icchauics; Perspective Dmwing; Organic
Chcnustry ; Essays and Declamations; Reviews.
TIIIIW 'l'ERM. .Field Engineering; Descriptive Geometry;
Geology; Original Ih~clamations; Oral aud Written Reviews.
THIRD YEAR.
FII<ST TEID!. Physics; Rhetoric; L9gic; Intellectual Philo.sophy ; Themes and. Discus.<.;ions; Heviews.
Su~oN1l TERll. Physics; A;;tronomy; Zoology; Political
Eeotwmy; 'l'h<>mes and Discussions; Reviews.
Tuuw TEmt. ('ivil :Engineering; Moral Science; History
of Civili:imtion; Themes and Discussions; Oral and Written Re
views.
22 BUCHTEL CO;LLEGE.
NORMAL COURSE
'rhe !!tudies pursued in the Normal Course are those pre
scribed by the laws of the State, which are required or permitted to be taught in the Public Schools. Special attention
will be given to the Normal Classes during the Fall and Spring
Terms.
STUDIES PREPARATORY FOR CLASSICAL COURSE. FihSTYEAR.
FIRST TERM. Latin Grammar, Latin Reader; Arithmetic;
Geography; Reading, Spelling; Rhetorical Exercises; Reviews. SECOND TERM. Latin Grammar, Latin Reader; Arithmetic;
Geography; Reading, Spelling; Rhetorical Exercises; Reviews. THIRD TERliL Latin Grammar; Cresar; United States His
tory; Reading, Spelling; Rhetorical Exercises; Written Re
viewi!.
SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TERM. Latin Grammar, Cresar; Greek Grammar and Lessons; English History; Rhetorical Exercises; Written Re
views. SECOND TERM. Latin Grammar, Cicero; Greek Grammar
and Lessons; English History; Declamation and Composition;
Reviews. THIRD TERM. Latin Grammar, Cicero; Greek Gmmmar,
Xenopbon's Anabasis; French History; Rhetorical Exercises;
Written Reviews.
'I I
I I
I ·i
B'CCIITEL COLLJ<:GE. 23
'fHIRD YEAR.
Fm:;,·.r TEU::II Latin Grammar, Virgil, Latin Prosody and
I'ro!lc Comvosition; G'reek Grammar, Anabasis; Algebra; Dec
lamation ami C'01upo;;ition; Heviews.
t\~:coND TEHM. Virgil, Latin l'rosody and Pros~ Composi
tion; Greek Grammar, Uomer',; Iliad; Algebra; Declamation
and ( 'ompo:sition; Hev1ews.
TH mn l'Elnt. Vii·giJ; Homer's Iliad, Greek Prosody,
Trano;lations from .Latin into Ore~k a11d Greek into Latin; Dec
lamatiun and Composition; 'Yritteu and Oral Heviewli.
----- ·- ----- -
24 BUCHTEJ. COLLEGE.
STUDIES PREPARATORY FOR SCIENTIFIC, OR PHIL
OSOPHICAL COURSE.
FIRST YEAR.
FIRST TERM. Arithmetic; Analysis and Parsing; United
States History; Reading, Spelling; Declamation; Composftion ; Reviews.
SECOND TERM. Arithmetic; Analysis and Parsing;· English History; Reading, Spelling; Declamation and Composi
tion ; Reviews.
THIRD TERM. Book-Keeping; Algebra; Analytical Pars-ing; French History; Declamation and Composition; Written
and Oral Reviews:
SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TERM. BotJk-Keeping; Algebra, Physical Geography; Analytical Parsing; Vocal Culture; Composition; Writ
ten Reviews.
SECOND TERM. Algebra; Analytical Parsing; Governmental
Instructor; Vocal Cui ture; Com position, Declamation; Reviews.
THIRD TERM. Algebra ; Geometry; Analytical Grammar ;
Vocal Culture; Composition, Declamation; Written and Oral
Reviews.
-----·--------------------------------------------------~--1
_,_. ' !
TEXT BOOKS.
ANCIENT LA.:'\"GUAGES. Harkness' Latin Grammar and Headt-r; Crosby'~ Xew Greek Grammar allll Le&;ons; HanRon's
Latin Prose Boo!'; Bowen';; Virgil; Anthon's Iliad; Lineoln's
Horace; Lilwoln's Livy; Tyler's Tacitus; Champlin's De
mosthene:;; Arnold's Latin Prose and Greek Frese Composi
tion; Liddell and S<~ott's Greek Lexicon; Andrew's Latin Lex
i<'oll; An thou's Cla&;ical Dictionary; Smith's Dictionary of
Antiquities; Pretz and Arnold's Ancieut (rcoJ,!raphy ami History .
. MODER!Ii LA:-iGUAGES. Otto's Frenc!J Grammar; Otto's
<ferman Grammar; Adler's Reader.
:.\f ATIIE:II A Trcs. Schuyler's Higher Algebra; Davies' Geome
try; Davie:;' Trigouometry and Surveying; Davies' Analytical Geometry and Caleulus; Peck's .1\Iechanics.
~ ATUHAL l:l<:J Jo:NCB. Ganot's N aturall'hilosophy; Barker's
Cltemistry; Dana's Geology; Dana's Jiineralogy; Gray's ~ot
any; Nichoh;o's 7.oology; Jarvis' Physiology.
Ill ETAl'HY:-;I<:S, HHETORIC. Hamilton's Intellectual Phi! OS·
ophy; Perry's l'olitical Economy; Alexander's Moral Philos-
phy; Thompson';; Logic; Whateley's Hhetoric; Shaw's Governmental Instructor; Harris' History of Civilization; Butler's
Analogy; Burne's Abridged HiHtories "of England and Rome;
Smith's Hi;;tory (Jf Greece; Wilson's General Hi~;tory.
Co~DIOX ENGLISH. Stoddard's Arithmetics; Schuyler's
Algebra; Harvey's Grammars; Warren's Geographies; Barnes'
United t:ltates HiHtory; Bryant and Stratton's Book-Keeping;
Hilliard';~ Reader>:<; .Day's Elocution; Woreester's and Webster's
Dictionaries.
25
-!~------~-~--· ---
BUCHTEL COLLEGE.
The corner-stone of this Institution, bearing the inscription,
'' CEN'l'ENARY OF UNIVEHSALISJ\1 IN A111EIUCA 1 1870," was
laid July 4th, 1871. It was opened for the reception of students
on Wednesday, September 11th, 1872.
LOCATION.
Its location is de~:Jirable and fortunate. The city of Akron is
beautifully situated in tbe midst of bills an~ valleys, having
direct <~omnJunication by railroad and telegrapl1. with the prin
cipal cities and towns of the state and country. It is highly
favored with an agreeable and healthful climate.
Its citizens are intelligent and enterprising, hospitable and
deeply interested in the educational and moral culture of the 0
young. They have already proved by their active interest and
generosity that they will do their utmost to sustain and foster
Buchtel College. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
J'he College Building is two hnnpred and forty feet long,
fifty-four feet wide, and 'five stories high. Its style of architect
ure combines the Doric, Gothic and Norman. It is a grand
stJUcture of symmetrical and harmonious proportions. Its
lecture, reading and studentR' rooms, its dining ball, cabinet,
library, laboratory and gymnasium, are light, airy and ample;
furnished with thP modern and most approved conveniences.
The building is warmed by steam, lighted by gas, and sup
plied with good water.
The site of the College is high, affording from its observatory
one of the most extensive and delightful prospects in Ohio.
The grounds are spacious, and ornamented with walks, trees and hedges.
···-·-~-----·-- ··-
I '6 I I I
-2i
IT::l ~A:\lE AXD PUHPOSK
Tlw Institution was nailled Buchtel Colll•gc in honor of .John R Buchtel, wiH> has ('onsecrated his life and wealth to its
support and welfare. lt is the purpose of its TruAtees and
friend,; to make it a Fm,.:T-n.AS>; CoLLEGE, ofl(!ring to students
of botll ~exes Cf(UUI opportunitiel:l for a tlwrmtyh, practical aud liberal education.
They welcome the faet as auspicious, that the leading <'ol
leges in our land an' end.pavoring to rai~e the standard of liberal
learning. It is the aim of Ruebtel Coll!'gc to be faithful in
thi~ nohle work of promoting sound seholan-hip and refined
eultun• to bt>come, indeed, an Institution of~rt and ~e!!e~ where the bigbe~t type of mental iustruetion a!Hl moral training will be imparted.
\Vith this purpose in view, the curriculum of Htudies adopted, embraces:
First. A complete college course of four years, equal to that
of the best classic Institutions in the country.
,\'eco11d. A Scientific Course of three years.
1'/J.ird. A Philo~ophical and Engineering Course of three years.
Pourfh. A Preparatory and Normal Course, to fit students for eoll<>ge, and for tca~hing, affording them useful Af'ademic instruction.
ELECTIVE COURSES. Studt•nts not desiring to pur.;ue any of the regular courfles
specified, may seleet such studies as they please from tboFe be
ing purRued by the regular <'lasses, and on leaving College will
receive Certificates of rank and advancement made.
--1-
\::l_ __
\
28 BUCHTEL COLLEGE.
LECTURES. To FRESHMAN CLASS. On Health and Habits of Study. To SoPHOMORE CLASS. On Physical Science. To JUNIOR CLASS. On English and Classical Literature. To SENIOR CLASS. On Natural and Revealed Religion. To NORMAL CLASS On Education and Methods of Teaching.
BIERCE LIBRARY. By the liberal donation of General L. V. Bierce, of Akron,
and other friends of the College, an elegant and spacious room has been fitted up for a Library. It has already been furnished with many volumes of valuable books. It has space for still more.
'READING ROOMS. There are two Reading Rooms, one for the gentlemen, and
the other for the ladies, well supplied with newspapers and magazines.
APPARATUS AND CABINET. The College owns a good Philosophical and Chemical Appa
ratus, of the latest and most approved kind. A valuable Cabinet of Minerals is being furnished the College.
NATURAL HISTORY ROOM. This is an attractive room. The specimens are unique, and
many of them rare. These are accurately classified, and tastefully arranged, exhibiting the useful and beautiful.
COMMENCEMENT. CommencE'ment will be held on the second. Wednesday in
July. On the day before commencement, addresses and orations will be deliv!'red before the College by persons invited from abroad.
I - ·'-
llUCHTET, COLLEGE. 29
DE<il{EES. The Degree of Bachelor of Arts will be C'onferred on student'!
having completed the Classical Course. The Degree ,,f RaC'helor nf Sderwe will J:w ('onferred on tbos.e
havin~ eompleted the Scientific Course. The Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy will be eonfcrred
on tho>'e having completed the Philosophical Course. F.vpry Bu(·bdor of three years' r;tandinfl in the Classical
Cour~e, having ;.ustaincd a good character and bef'n devoted to intcliectual pur;;uits. and having paid to the Treasurer fivp dollar~, shall he entitiNl to the dcgrf'e of )laster of Arts; on the same conditions, any Bachelor of three years' standing in the Scientific or Philosophical Course, shall be entitled to the degree of )laster of Seience or Philo~ophy.
PEl~PETFAL SCHOLAHSIIIPS FOUNDED BY IKDIVTDUALS.
Fift~en Scholarships, of Sl,OOO each, have beeu established by the following donors :
James PiPrce, ...................... Sharpsville, l'a. Elijah Drury, ...........•........ Girard, 1-tt. }lrH. Mary C. Roosa, ............... . Lebanon, 0. James F. Da\·idsou, ....... 00 ...... • Brimfield, 0. Betsey Thomas, ................... . Irwin, 0 . • Tohn Perdue, ..................... . La Paydte, Ind. :Eli l\1 Kennedy, ... 00 .............. Pm'is, Ky. S. K. Smith, ........................ Bainbridge, 0. N. S. Oli11, ....... 00 ............... St1'f'-etsboro, 0 Mil:ls E. V. Stedman, (deceased.) John B. Smith, ... 00 ............... Urbana, 0. Candia Palmer, .................. Pain~<sl'ill~<, U. George W. 8teel, ............... . Paiuegville, 0. Mrs. George 'V Steel, ............. . l'aiTw.wille, 0. lllrs. Betsey Dodge, ................ llfcUonne(svilte, U.
The,;e Scholurships are appropriated nceording to the direction of the donors. They are intended to aid only worthy and deserving students.
30 BUCHTEL CQI,LEGE.
RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCE. All students are required to attend morning prayer and
reading of the Scriptures in the Chapel. All students are required to attend regularly some place of
religious worship on the Sabbath. Students can select their own C'.burch for Sabbath worship.
The College is religious, but in no SPnse sectarian. It aims to stand firmly on the basis of sound morality and Christian principle.
BOAR.DING- ACCOMMODATIONS. The College affords ample and suitable conveniences for
boarding one hundred and fifty students. It is desirable that students, so far as possible, room and board in the College building. Teachers and students sit at the same table. Special care is exercised over'the health, habits and manners of students. Their highest good and constant growth in virtue and wisdom, are sought with earnest solicitude.
RECORD OF MERIT. A daily record is kept of each student's standing in recita
tion 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.
CAREY SOCIETY. Established, 1872.
President .............. . Miss A. V. Vaughn. Vice-President ......... Miss Viola Smitb. Secretary .............. . Miss Clara Weaver.
· Membership, 37.
BRYANT SOCIETY. Established, 1873.
President ............. . A. B. Tinker, Vice-P'l·es!:dent ....... . G. A. Peckham. Secretary ............. . H. B. Gurley.
Membership, 40.
I - '-
____ I __ I
EXPENSES.
COLLEGE COURI)E.
Tuition per year,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... sao 00 Hoon1 Re11 t,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 00 Hoal'd, per week, i iueluding lights, washing and heat-
lllg room,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 Aualytical Chemistl'y, lextm), ....................... 12 00
NOfL\fAL, PREI'AltATOHY, A::\1> .ELECTIVE COUHSER
Tuitiou, ver terru-Eugii~h Branehes, ................ :::: /:l 00 Modern Lauguages, ............. 10 00 Preparatory Course,......... . . . . 8 00
Board per week, Ineludiug lights, washiug, and beat-ing room! , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00
Roo111 Rent, per term,................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a 00 Musk, .............................................. 15 00 l"se of l'iauo, per term, ............................. 4 00 Paintiug, I >rawiug, aud Writing, .................... Extra.
The ('ollege is \Vt·ll pl'O\"i<led with mu~ical instruments. Students bourdinl{ iH the College uuilding furni>~h their quiltH,
eomf<H'It•rs, o;heets, pillow eases, towels, napkiJJS, aud toilet soap . . \II art ides of elothing should be marked with the full uame.
PA Y:\-JE:\'1' OF BILLS.
One-half of the <~xpeu><eH of each term must be paid in advauce, aud the other half by the mi<lllle uf the tt-lrtn.
X o ded·wtion froru tuition, or fnnn board, except f.,r au>;e!l<'<' on a<.'eount of ~i<,kne~s. or by permission of the J':<·s:dent.
lll"';'t l'aJt•nts and guardians are spedall_y reque;;ted not to furuii'h stud.-nt>~ with nwre mouey than may he r<'<jllisite to dii<•·harg-e their bills, aiJ(I ueees~ary for their incidental exp<-lli'et<.
1 :'\FOH)IA TIOX
All letter" and eowlllllllieation,.: of inquiry ll!" to ,.;tudents uud the l'rogrtoss of the College, addressed to the Pre:sideut, will be prornptly answered.
I
COLLEGE CALENDAR.
FIRST 'fERM of the year commences the second Wednesday
in September, continui.Qg fourteen weeks.
SECOND TERM commences on the first Wednesday in Jan
uary, continuing twelve weeks.
THIRD 'fERM commences on the first Wednesday in April,
continuing fourteen weeks.
ANNUAl, COMMENCE~IENT second Wednesday in July.
ANNUAl, MEETING OF 'l'HE TRUSTEES on Tuesday prece.ding
Commencement.
EXAJ\HNATION FOR ADMISSION on Thursday after Com
mencement, and on Tuesday previous to the opening of the
Fall Term.
j-
-----·~-----IL-