CATALOGUE 


OF    THE 


UJbJbXtaJuJRDU    uS    <jX  UJuUbl*  Id 


OF 


GEANYJLLE    COLLEGE. 


FOB,  THE  ACADEMICAL  YEAR 


1848-9. 


GRANVILLE,  OHIO: 

FBINTED    BY    GILL    &    BLACKMAN. 
1849, 


— — —  i 

i 

BOARD    OF    TRUSTEES. 

Rev. 

SILAS  BAILEY,  President. 

a 

THOMAS  G.  LAMB,   Secretary. 

Prof 

.  PASCAL  CARTER,  Treasurer. 

Rev. 

ROBERT  E.  PATTISON,  D.  D. 

HIRAM  BOARDMAN,  Esq. 

Rev. 

WILLIAM;SEDWICK, 

a 

JOHN  STEVENS, 

a 

HENRY  CARR, 

Si 

DAEIEL  SHEPHERDSON,Jr. 

E.  E.  BARNEY,  Esq. 

Rev. 

FREDERICK  SNYDER. 

a 

JOHN  M.  COURTNEY, 

SYLVESTER  SPELLMAN,  M.   D., 

Rev. 

STEPHEN  B.  PAGE, 

a 

SEYMOUR  W.  ADAMS, 

a 

NORMAN  N.  WOOD, 

it 

DAVID  B.  CHENEY, 

JOHN  B.  WHEATON,  M.  D., 

Hon 

ANTHONY  H.  DUNLEVY, 

THOMAS  W.   EWART,  Esq., 

Rev. 

JEREMIAH  HALL, 

ii 

E.  L.  MAGOON, 

ii 

JOHN  PRATT, 

" 

S.   B.  WEBSTER, 

[  4  ] 

Hon.  THOMAS  CORWIN, 
»     SAMUEL  QUINBY, 

ALANSON  SINNET,  Esq., 

Rev.  JOHN  L.  MOORE, 

CHARLES  G.  WILSON,  Esq., 
HORACE  K.  KENDALL,  Esq., 

Rev.  DANIEL  BRYANT, 

RALPH  PARSONS,  Esq., 
PETER  MILLS,  Esq., 
GEORGE  COLE,  Esq., 

Rev.  ORRIN  N.  SAGE, 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  FACULTY. 


Rev.  SILAS  BAILEY,  A.  M.,  President, 

PROFESSOR    OF    THEOLOGY    AND    OF    INTELLECTUAL    AND    MORAL 
PHILOSOPHY. 

Rev.  JOHN  PRATT,  A.  M. 

PROFESSOR    O'fTtHB    LATIN    AND    GREEK    LANGUAGES. 

PASCAL  CARTER,  A.  M., 

PROFESSOR    OF    MATHEMATICS    AND    NATURAL    PHILOSOPHY. 

CALEB  T.  EMERSON,  A.  B.,  Tutor, 
EDWARD  F.  GURNEY,  A.  B.,  Tutor. 


Ambrus  W.  Curtiss,   Steward. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2013 


http://archive.org/details/catalog1848deni 


ll 

STUDENTS. 

SENIOR 

CLASS. 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

William  Aills 

-  Copiah,  co.,  Miss. 

George  L.  Converse 

- 

Harlem. 

William  H.  Corwin 

-  Lebanon. 

James  M.  Hiett 

- 

ParJcersburg,   Va. 

Harmon  B.  Montgomery* 

-  Huntington,  la. 

Gearge  R.  Sage 

- 

Cincinnati. 

Benjamin  H.  Thomas 

-  Clarion,  Pa. 

\  James  E.  Wyche 

- 

Hinds  co.  Miss. 

J  U  N  I  0 

R 

CLASS. 

John  P.  Agenbroad 

-  New  Carlisle. 

James  Cooper,  Jr. 

- 

Cincinnati. 

!  William  B.  Crisler 

—  Hindes  co.  Bliss. 

>>  Edward  M.  Downer 

- 

Zanesville. 

;  Abraham  Snyder 

-  Day  ton. 

\\  Jacob  W.  Stewart 

- 

Granville. 

S  0  P  H  0  M 

0 

RE      CLASS. 

1  Samuel  P.  Boardman 

-    Granville. 

Charles  T.  Chapin 

- 

Akron. 

j  L.  W.  P.  Gilbert 

-  Roscoe. 

|   Lemuel  R.  Morse 

- 

NorwalJc. 

!   Ezekiel  Palmer 

-  London. 

'  ^Deceased. 

__    

[  8  ] 


NAMES. 


RESIDENCE. 


Warren  J.  Sage 
Samson  Talbot 


Huntington. 
IlillsgTOve,  III. 


FRESHMAN     GLASS 


|  Jefferson  Brumback 
!  Zenas  F.  Freeman 
David  C.  McCloy 
Benjamin  Newell 
Arthur  W.  Odor 
James  M.  Scarff 
James  W.  Sinnet 
Levi  Thome 
Thomas  F.  Thresher 
John  Williams 


-  Licking. 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

-  Zanesville. 
Cleveland. 

-  Eoscoe. 
New  Carlisle. 

-  Granville. 
Baltimore,  Bid. 

-  Dayton. 
M arietta. 


PARTIAL       COURSE. 


Benjamin  H.  Bean 
Thomas  J.  Capeli 
\  Henry  D.  Ciine 
Isaiah  Clowes 
Hannibal  F.  Knowles 
Edward  J.  Mallory     - 
Alexander  M.  Marshall 
George  W.  Nichols     - 
John  B.  Sutton 
John  T.  Westover 
Bevil  G.  Wyche 


Jersey. 

-  Westmoreland  co.  Pa 
Alleghany  co.,  Pa. 

-  Etna. 
Worlhington. 

-  Etna. 
Harrison. 

-  Clark  co. 
Cleveland. 

-  Hinds  co.  Miss. 


H 


[  9  ] 


NAMES. 


RESIDENCE. 


CLASSICAL     PREPARATORY 


George  G.  Bell     - 
George  H.  Blair 
Jonathan  P.  BufTington 
Mitchel  B.  Crouch     - 
George  B0  Denney 
Henry  Dusenbury 
Robert  Dye 
John  M.  Evans 
Harris  H.  Fasset 
John  W.  Fisher 
HughN.  George     - 
Samuel  S.  Gilbert      - 
Benjamin  Gray     - 
William  Griffin 
W.  T.  Hammack  - 
George  R.  Helmick     - 
Morris  Hopkins     - 
James  Houck     - 
Thomas  D.  Howell  - 
David  L.  Lakin 
Joshua  Madden 
Francis  Morris 
William  R.  Northrop 
Isaac  Packard* 
James  W.  Parmour 
J.  Ferris  Patton 
William  L.  Porter 


-  Brookficld. 
Newark. 

-  Urbana. 
Coshocton  co. 

-  Lebanon. 
Geneva. 

-  Monroe  co. 
Chandler sville. 

-  Johnstown. 
Avoyelles  parish,  La 

-  Brookfield. 
Roscoe. 

-  Sycamore. 
Granville. 

-  Sisterville,    Va. 
Philadelphia,  Pa, 

-  McKeen. 
McKeen. 

-  Chandler  sville. 
Zanesville. 

-  Fultonham. 
Lebanon. 

-  Busti,  N.  Y. 
McKeen. 

-  Springfield. 
Walnut  Hills. 

-  Zanesville. 


^Deceased. 


[  10  ] 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCE. 

Granville  Pratt 

- 

Granville. 

Joseph  W.  Roades 

-     ' 

-    Union, 

Leoniclas  A.  Robert  - 

- 

Alexandria,  La. 

Berlin  A.  Robert  - 

- 

-  Bayou  Rouge,  La, 

George    Shotwell 

- 

Centreville. 

Alpheus  V.  Smith  - 

) 

-  Newark. 

William  A.  Smith 

-      . 

Newark. 

Israel  Williams     - 

- 

-    St.  Paris. 

Andrew  J.  Wiant 

- 

Westerville. 

•Walter  Wyeth 

- 

-  McKean. 

ENGLISH 

P  R  E  P  A 

R  A  T  0  R  Y  . 

J.  Miller  Anderson 

j 

-   Circleville. 

Wray  Beatty 

- 

Hartford. 

Joseph  Burnsides 

- 

-  Jersey. 

Walker  Bryan 

- 

Liberty,  Fair  co. 

George  Carhart  - 

- 

-  Boscoe. 

Alanson  Carrel 

r 

Union. 

Anthony  Carrel    - 

; 

-    Union. 

Ambrose  W.  Curtiss  - 

T 

Granville. 

Washington  Darling 

-    . 

-    Warsaw. 

Nelson  Durant 

- 

Hartford. 

James  J.  Finck     - 

- 

-  Lancaster. 

James  Frey     - 

, 

Porter. 

Franklin  Gunnell  • 

- 

-    Granville. 

Warren  Garwood     - 

- 

East  Liberty, 

Philemon  B.  Hess 

. 

-  Clinton. 

Absalom  C.  Hilton 

i 

Miller  sport. 

Isaac  E.  James,  jr» 

- 

-  Carey. 

_ . — — ~. — — - 

I  11  ] 


NAMES. 


RESIDENCE. 


William  King 
Cyrus  King 
Elias  King 
Frederick  Lentz 
Robert  Long 
Galusha  Mead 
Medina  C.  Messenger 
James  Nutt  * 
Martin  Pricliard 
Samuel  D.  Ruckman 
Adin  H.  Shade     - 
Alexander  B  Turner 
Jesse  Walton 
William  Wagstaff 
George  E.  Wheeler 
Francis  H.  Wheeler     - 

*  Deceased. 


Viena. 

-  Vim  a, 

St.  Albans. 

-  Zanesville. 
Warsaw. 

-  Granville,. 
Harrison. 

-  Geneva. 
Newark. 

-  Virginia. 
Qolumbus. 

-  Urbana. 
Columbus. 

-  Elizabethtown. 
Zanesville. 
Zanesville. 


SUMMARY. 

Collegiate,         - 
Partial  Course,     - 
Classical   Preparatory, 
English,    ,,-*;,/-> 


Total, 


31 

-  11 
37 

-  33 

112 


I   12  ] 

ACADEMICAL  DEPARTMENT.  ~ 

This  department  of  the  Institution  is  open  for  the  reception 
of  any  student  of  good  moral  character,  and  of  a  suitable  age 
to  be  removed  from  the  restraints  of  domestic  life.  It  furnishes 
peculiar  facilities  for  an  extended  and  thorough  English  edu- 
cation. Grammar,  Geography,  Arithmetic, "and  other  common 
English  branches,  are  taught  with  great  thoroughness  ;  and 
when  perfected  in  these,  any  student  may  pursue,  in  connec- 
tion with  classes  in  the  Collegiate  Department,  all  the  higher 
Mathematical  studies,  Rhetoric,  Intellectual  and  Moral  Phi- 
losophy, Evidences  of  Christianity,  Logic,  Political  Economy, 
&c.  &c. ;  thus  enjoying  all  the  advantages  of  a  liberal  educa- 
tion, excepting  only  an  acquaintance  with  the  learned  lan- 
guages ;  and,  although  no  diploma  is  given,  yet,  at  the  close  of 
an  extended  course  of  English  studies,  the  student  is  entitled 
to  a  certificate  of  his  attainments,  scholarship,  and  deportment, 
signed  by  the  President  of  the  College  and  the  Secretary  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees. 

Those  who  intend  to  devote  a  part  or  all  their  time  to  teach- 
ing, or  to  engage  in  mercantile  pursuits,  or  in  any  department 
of  business,  will  find  at  this  Institution  all  needed  assistance 
in  securing  the  necessaiy  literary  qualifications. 

In  this  department  are  also  taught  the  Elements  of  the 
Latin  and  Greek  Languages,  as  preparatory  to  admission,  in 
full,  into  the  Collegiate  Department.  Peculiar  attention  is 
paid  to  the  Pronunciation,  Etymology,  and  the  Syntax  of  these 
languages.  The  object  is  not  to  hurry  pupils  from  one  author 
to  another,  but  to  make  them  perfectly  familiar,  before  entering 
College,  with  all  the  elementary  principles,  and  thus  at  an 
early  period  in  their  literary  course,  forming  a  taste,  a  relish, 
for  these  languages. 


I  13  ] 

The  Text  Books  used  in  this  department,  are  Davies'  Arith- 
metic, Mitchell's  Geography,  Well's  English  Grammar, 
Andrews'  and  Stoddard's  Latin  Grammar,  Sophocles'  Greek 
Lessons  and  Greek  Grammar,  Andrews1  Latin  Reader,  C&sar's 
Commentaries,  Cicero's  Select  Orations,  Virgil,  Felton's  Greek 
Reader,  and  Davies'  First  Lessons  in  Algebra. 


COURSE  OF  STUDY. 

IN    THE    COLLEGIATE     DEPARTMENT. 


FRESHMAN     CLASS. 

FIRST       TERM. 

Plane  Geometry,        -  Davies'  Legendre. 

Latin,        -  -  Sallust. 

Greek,  -        -  -  -  Xenophon's  Anabasis. 

Roman  Antiquities. 

SECOND       TERM. 

Algebra,        -        -        -        -        -  -      Robinson. 

Latin, Folsom's  Livy. 

Greek, -       Xenophon's  Memorabilia. 

Grecian  Antiquities. 


SOPHOMORE     CLASS. 

FIRST      TERM. 

Solid   Geometry,        -  Davies'  Legendre.. 

Trigonometry,  Plane  and  Spherical,  -  "  '- 

Latin,         ------  Livy. 

Greek,  -        -         -  -        -  -     Euripides. 

SECOND       TERM. 

Analytical  Geometry  and  Surveying. 

Latin,        ----.-  Horace. 

Greek, Homer's  Odyssey. 


14 


JUNIOR     C  L  A  S  S 

E?    I    It    S    T       T    E    It    M   . 


Natural  Philosophy, 

Latin, 
Greek,    - 
Logic, 
Chemistry. 


Olmsted. 

Cicero  De  Oratore. 

Demosthenes  De  Corona 

Whately. 


SECOND         TERM 


Natural  Philosophy. 
Greek,         - 

Intellectual  Philosophy, 
Natural  Theology,     - 
Geology  and  Minerology. 

SENIOR     CLASS. 

FIRST       TERM. 


Demosthenes  De  Corona. 

Up  ham. 

Paley. 


Astronomy. 
Moral  Science, 
Evidences  of  Christianity,  - 
II  Political  Economy,        -  '      -        - 

SECOND      TERM. 

Analogy,        --"-.---    Butler' 
Elements  of  Criticism,       -        -        -  Karnes. 


-    "Wayland. 
Paley. 
Wa  viand. 


I    13   ]  ' 

DISCIPLINE.  I 

The  officers  have  their  rooms  in  the  College  edifices,  and 
visit  the  rooms  of  students  twice  or  oftener  each  day;  and, 
during  hours  appropriated  to  study,  maintain  quietness  and 
good  order  in  the  halls  and  over  the  premises.  They  also 
keep  a  Register  showing  the  absence  of  each  student  from  all 
exercises  upon  which  his  attendance  is  required;  also,  the  de- 
gree of  excellence  or  deficiency  of  each  performance,  and  his 
general  deportment.  This,  if,  requested,  is,  at  the  close  of  the 
term,  transmitted  to  parents  or  guardians,  and  is  open  at  all 
times  to  their  inspection.  They  may  thus  be  as  well  informed 
of  the  proficiency  and  conduct  of  their  sons  or  wards,  as  if  they 
were  pursuing  their  studies  under  their  own  immediate  super- 
vision. 

The  laws  enacted  by  the  Trustees  for  regulating  the  internal 
affairs  of  the  Institution,  will  at  all  times  be  enforced  by  the 
Faculty  with  firmness  and  impartiality.  When  kindness  and 
an  appeal  to  honorable  principles  or  private  admonition  will 
secure  the  end  aimed  at  in  these  regulations,  they  will  always 
be  preferred  and  employed.  But  when  these  fail  to  influence 
any  young  man  faithfully  to  improve  his  time  and  opportuni- 
ties, his  friends  will  be  informed  of  his  delinquencies,  that  he 
may  be  removed  from  the  Institution,  if  possible,  without  pub- 
lic censure. 


EXPENSES     PER     TERM. 

Tuition,             -              -              -              -  $10   50 

Room  Rent,             -             -              -  -           3  00 

Contingencies,               -  50 

Board  in  Commons,  per  week,     k|-  /  -           1  25 

Washing,      -                                                -  -         25 

Board  may  be    obtained  in  private   families  for   $1   00  per 
week. 

Tuition  is  always  demanded  in  advance. 


[  16  ] 

Students  will  find  it  for  their  interest,  as  well  as  comfort,  to 
bring  with  them  what  furniture  they  may  need  in  their  rooms, 
such  as  sheets,  towels,  bed  spreads,  ticks,  &c,  &c,  as  they 
sometimes  find  it  inconvenient  and  expensive  to  furnish  them- 
selves with  these  articles  after  their  arrival.  Bedsteads,  chairs 
and  tables  may  usually  be  obtained  about  College. 


COMMENCEMENT     AND    VACATIONS. 

The  Commencement  is  held  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  July. 
In  each  year  there  are  two  terms  of  twenty-one  weeks  each, 
and  two  vacations — one  of  eight  weeks,  after  Commencement, 
and  one  of  two  weeks  at  the  close  of  the  first  term.  During 
the  next  Collegiate  year,  (1849-'50,)  the  terms  will  begin  as  fol- 
lows :  The  first  term  will  commence  September  6,  and  the 
second  February  24.  Those  intending  to  become  members,  will 
do  well  to  make  their  arrangements  to  be  upon  the  ground 
promptly  at  the  beginning  of  the  term,  and  enrol  themselves  in 
classes  which  will  then  be  formed. 


LOCATION,     &  c  . 

The  Institution  is  situated  on  a  healthy  and  delightful  emi- 
nence, on  the  Columbus  road,  about  one  mile  West  of  the  vil- 
lage of  Granville,  Licking  county,  Ohio.  There  are  two  Col- 
lege edifices,  affording  ample  and  pleasant  accommodations  for 
a  large  number  of  students. 


