BAn^^ntHHa^ THiRT^r-EiGinrn CATALOGUE C *5 1863 WJi' ^CIRCULAR FOR 1864 CAZEl^OVIA, ^. ■■?& C58 ATT- 5^\ \ > ^ ■^^M. J. MOSES, PR X. m^ ^ Cornell University 'S Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924032503538 Cornell University Library LD7501 .C38 olin 3 1924 032 503 538 THrRTY-EIGS-HTI-I CATALOGUE 1863, CIRCULAR FOR 1864. OAZENOYIA, K Y. AUBURN: WM. J. MOSES, PRINTER, ADVOCATE BUILDING?. 186.3. - MK z%% -*- L-D % TBUSTEES. iREV. WILLIAM REDDY Cazenovia. Rbv. DANIEL A. WHEnON Auburn. Rev. albert S. GRAVES Cortlandville. D. ERALZMAN HASKELL, Esq Cazenovia. Rev. LUKE C. QUEAL, Cazenovia. LED YARD LINCKLAEN, Esq., Cazenovia. 1 Rev. LYMAN A. EDDY Cazenovia. IL { Rev. EDWARD G. ANDREWS, Cazenovia. BENJAMIN T. CLARKE, Esq Cazenovia. JOHN K. CHAMBERLA YNE, M. D Cazenovia. f Rev. FITCH REED, D. D., Ithaca. SYLVESTER NASH, Esq Cazenovia. in. [ Rev. DANIEL W. BRISTOL, D. D., tjtioa. BENJAMIN F. JERVIS, Esq., Cazenovia. GEORGE L. ROUSE, Esq Cazenovia. OPFIOEES OP BOABD. Rev. Wm. REDDY, Peesidknt. JOHN K. CHAMBERLYNE, M. D., Seceetabt. BENJAMIN T. CLARKE, Esq., Teeasukee. Rev. BENONI L IVES, Agent. JESSE W. HALL, Esq., Stetvaed. VISITORS. ■ H. LEWIS, Esq., President. Rev. J. H. HALL, Seoeetart, Eev. R. COOKE, M J. SHOECRAFT, Esq., J. HUNT, M. D., Rev. J. T. WRIGHT, Rev. L. HARTSOUGH, L. E. BOWE, Esq., Rev. W . WATSON, D. WILBUR, Esq., Rev. B. SHOVE, Rev. 0. L. TORRY, B. F. TILLINGHAST, Esq., H. JARVIS, Esq., Rev. H GEE, Rev. D. R. CARRIER, D. A. EDSON, Esq., D. SEDGWICK, Esq., Rev. I PILKINTON, Rev. A. J. KENYON, C. GREEN, Esq., Rev. W . G. QUEAL, Rev. W . H. OLIN, Rev. E. D. THURSTON, D. LEE, Esq., J. B. MARQUIS, Esq. FACULTY. REV. EDWARD G. ANDREWS, D. D., IPx'lncipal, Intellectual and IMCoral Philosophy. AARON WHITE, M. A., ]Vrath.eiiiatios- Rev. HERBERT F. FISK, M, A., ^rLCient Xjauguages. Rev. ISAAC E. SMITH, B. A., Natural and Experimental Science. Commercial Department. Miss ELIZA A. CLARKE, Preceptress, French, and G-erman. Miss PHEBE WHITE, Preparatory Department. Miss DIA. HAWLEY, Drawing and Painting in Oil and "Water Colors. Miss JULIA A. PADDOCK, IVtusio on Piano, Organ and iMelodeon. Miss MARY S. PADDOCK, Assistant Teacher of M:uslc. ONEIDA CONFERENCE SEMIXAET. STUDENTS. eEfffTLEMlifJl. EESrDE:fOES. Mason D. Annas, Fenner. Charles D. Anderson Cazenovia. Alonzo B. Allen Cazenovia. Fayette H. Allen, Delphi. Charles Allen Cazenovia. William E. Allen, Cazenovia. Levi H. Bordwell, Cazenovia. Luther B. Bowen Pompey. Charles W. Brooks, DeWitt. Frank S. Buel .' Buffalo. Elon G. Bonney Eaton. Frank A. Bryan, North Greece. Charles H. Blakeslee, Cazenovia. Emory Blakeslee, ' Cazenovia. Ceylon E. Blatchley, Jordanville. Eli M. Barber, Fenner. William E. Bates, Addison. Linneus Buvdick, Cazenovia, Louis G. Baker Ludlowville. Washington Bellinger Danube. Stephen H. Brown, Oppenheim. James M. Bullions, Warren. Wellington Bacon, Delta. Lafayette Brooks, Peterboro. Jefferson Billington, Bridgeport. George Billings, Cazenovia. Joseph Broadhead, Chittenango. Mellie Bronson, Cazenovia. Loren L. Childs, Morrisville. Eugene Curtis, Erieville. \ ONEIDA OONPEEENCE SEMINARY. Alvah F. Cole, Eaton. Arthu/A. Coot, •/^•)- ••/ Delphi. ilsnnMyplark, ^ . -X^- ■ /. Gazenovia. \IWAibBJ^.B^j^,.\j/:/^7f\{J/. Cazenovia. Hntd TZCyx^^.L. {/•■€• Cazenovia. Quinoy F. Cnshing, /. Cicero. Watson Chappellj Cazenovia. Elmer Chaphe, Cazenovia. David easier, , Startville. George C. Carpenter, Nelson. Addison L. Cunningham Fayetteville. Julina A. Day, Deansville. Morris H. Dillenbeck, Newville. Charles S. Drummoud, Delta. Sevare Dorion, Cazenovia. Edward Darling, Cazenovia. Gilbert DeClercq, Cazenovia. Adelbert Evarts, Erieville. LeRoy Edgerton, Delphi. I. Newton Elwood, , Starkville. Lawrence W. Ellis, Georgetown. Samuel Edmonds Owasco. Arthur Eddy, Milford. David H. Fay Nelson. Charles C. Fist, North Brookfield. Delevan S. Foote, Syracuse. Robert N. Fearon, Pratt's Hollow. Joseph G. Ferren Sandy Creek. Frank E. Fosmer, Fabius. John J. Ferren, Sandy Creek. Daniel B. Groff, St. Johnsville. Guernsey C. Goff, Clockville. John D. Gillett, Cicero. James R. Gillett, Cicero. Edward P. Goddard TMannsville. Clinton U. Gallup, Fenner. Eddie Greenland, Cazenovia. W. Jerome Green, East Hamilton. C. Germaine Green East Hamilton. George P. Gurley, Sandy Creek. Edward E. Giddings, Pierrepont Manor. Henry Greenman, Cazenovia. William Greenland, Cazenovia. Fletcher A. Gary, Vernon. ONEIDA CONFERENCE SEMINAET. Addison Gowdy, Syracuse. Elton Gowdy, Syraciiae. Harvey F. Haiirley Van Buren. Henry A. Hannum, Cazenovia. G. Frank Hitchcock, Cazenovia. Lucius F. Hale, Hale's Corners, Wis. Charles V. Morton, Truxton. Elijah G. Hinckley Russia. Henry C. Hammond, New Woodstock. James .D. Henderson, Weedsport. Major Z. Haskins, Keeney's Settlement. Charles J. Holmes, Cortland. William J. Hutchinson, Cazenovip. Theodore P. Hayes, Cazenovia. Henry K. Hollister, Cazenovia. I. Philip Hitchcock Oneida. Edward I. Hutchinson, Cazenovia. Abijah Hubbard, Jr., Waterloo. Henry H. Hamilton, Nelson. Jessci Hall, Cazenovia. William. E. Halladay, Auburn. Theodore F. Huntley, New Woodstock. Allen J. Hall ^ .' Pownal, Vt. Lyman G. Holley, Pierrepont Manor. Charles A. Howd, Fabiua. William H. Holstead,' North Bay. Freeman B. Harablin, Cayuga. Thomas H. Heist, Milford Square, Pa. Benjamin F. Haskins, Vienna. Albert H. IngereoU, Bridgeport. Samuel Johnson, Warren. Henry H. Johnson, Warren. Frederick A. Jackson, Cazenovia. George Jones Cazenovia. George D. Jenks, Pompey. Benjamin M. Jerome, Montezuma. W. Irving Jerome, Port Byron. Moore C. Jewell, .\ Salisbury, Ct. Martin A. Knapp, Spafford. J. Spencer Knollin, Sandy Creek. James M. Keeler. Syracuse. Melville Keyes, Mt. Vision. George H. Loomis, Cazenovia. Henry Lounsbury, Fenner. 10 ONEIDA CONFEEEiSrCB SEMISTAET. Horace Gray Lunt, Chicago, III. George Luut, Chicago, 111. Tracy W. Loomis, Richfield. Augustus La Barr, Newfield. James Lamb, Calicoon. William H . Lyon, Cazenovia. Timothy -J> Leanh. ....Pike. <|jG^o];:ge-JI_.^ea5IZZZl!TTTTTTTrr7T CazenovSi Henry B. Morse, CM6n6via. Isaac M. Mudge, Earlville. J. Daniel Moschell, Clay. Charles E. Maynard, Cazenovia. Henry S. Maynard, Cazenovia. John Murdock, Cazenovia:. Henry C. Mercereau, Union. James A. Mead, Butternuts. Albert F. Merrell, Fabius. Jacob Moyer, Euclid. Charles Monger, Fenner. Francis Myers, Jeflfersonville, Ind. Franklin W. Moore, , Erieville. John W. Menzie, Canastota. Patrick McCabe, Cazenovia. Charles Munson, Cazenovia. John Mosher, Venice. Virgil W. Mattoon, .'.Vienna. Adelbert M. McAllister, Marcellus. Ira \V. Morley, Victory. Byron C. Nichols, Cazenovia. Alpheus F. Kieyhart, Ludlowville. Henry D. Nottingham De Witt. Charles H. Nourse, ; Sauquoit. Timothy W. Owen, Virgil. George M. Olmstead, Leyden. William 6. Parsons, Cazenovia. William H. Powleslaud, '. De Witt. Alvah T. Patrick, Truxton. Willard F. Perkins, < Cazenovia. Charles T. Palmer, Fayetteville. Francis N. Patterson, Erieville. George D. Pettitt, Fabius. Le Grand Phetteplaoe, Lincklaen. Linus E. Post, Owego. Milton G. Plank, Sharon Springs. ONEIDA CONPEEENCE SBMINAET. 11 R. Gilbert Prieat , Sauquoit. Freddie Paddock, Cazenovia. James H. Reddy Cazenovia. Louis C. Reeve, New Woodstock. Ashbel H. Reed, Cazenovia. Anson Roof, Starkville. G. H. Eugene Royce, Sauquoit. Hiram H. Richmond Lebanon. George A. Schuyler, Canasaraga. Edward W. Sweetland ; . . Cazenovia. Albert Savage, New York. Edsou J. Stearns, Cardiff. Henry K. Sayles, Bridgeport. Linus E. Skinner, Earlville. Dexter A. Smith, Auburn. Edwin F. Swan Cazenovia. Byron B. Smith, Lincklaen. Robert Southworth, Lowell. Oziah H. SneU, Manheim. George W. Skinner Van Burun. James H. Shaver, Cliitteuango. Franklin Soult Cazenovia. Archie Spencer, . . ._ Rome. S. Augustus Seabring Newfield. L. McKendree Stanley, Cazenovia. James W. Sayles, Delphi. Frank W. Smith, Fayetteville. Almiron Smith, Cicero. A. Deloss Smith Cazenovia. Elbert B. Smith,- Upper Lisle. Geo. H. Shaw, Boonville. Charles H. Stickney Boonville. Stephen I. Stewart, Oppenheim. Albert Spurr Salisbury, Ct. Homer C. Tucker, North Manlius. Ezra Tinker, : Plymouth. E. Herbert Taylor, Manlius. Dorr B. Titus, Hannibal. .^Alvin Timmerman Manheim. Albert N. Turner, New Hartford. William Tibbitts Schenectady. Willie Thomas, Cazenovia. Francis A. Vickery, Liverpool. Charles H. Van Schaick, Manlius. 12 ONEIDA CONPBEBNCE SEMINARY. Frederick T. Van Hoesen, Preble. Luzerne A. Wilde, Rockdale. J. Aldrich "Wells, ..Cazenovia. JeBse A. WeUer, Liverpool. W. DeloBS Wells, Cazenovia. J. Hamilton Wilson, Verona. Oliver H. Webster, Cazenovia. Millard Way, Georgetown. Engene A. White Auburn. McKendree Woodworth, Fenner. George Woodwortli, Fenner. Ossian C. White, Cazenovia. George 0. Williams, Upper Lisle. George W. Wentworth, Mt. Vision. George E. Watkina Pompey. Santa Anna Wallace, Borodino. John Welch Marcellus. Robert F. Wilcox, Port Leyden. Joseph R. H. Whitnall Erieville. George E. Wood, De Ruyter. Lewis Wilcox, Cazenovia. Melville C. Wire, Willett. Charles B. Whitcomb Two Rivers, Wis. Henry F. Whitcomb, Two Rivers, Wis. Martin L. Webb, Cazenovia. Edmund H. Wager, Ludlowville. Leland Woodworth, Fenner. Horace N. Yale, Delphi. ONEIDA COJSTFBEENCE SEMINARY. L^@:Ge§. RESIDENCE. Charlotte E. Avery Troy. Delia A. Atwell, Delphi. Jennie L. Annas, CazenoTia. Nettie Ayer, Cazenovia. Elizabeth M. Antisdel, Cooperstown. Katie Arnold, Cazenovia. Mary H. Alvord New Woodstock. Augusta E. Avery, Manlius, Vinnie S. Atwell Pompey. Martha J. Atwood, . .'. Moravia. Nettie M. Alger, Leyden. Gertrude A. Belcher Flint, Mich. Lavinia Bordwell, Cazenovia. Ellen E. Bordwell Cazenovia. Lucy E. Barnes Greene. Lizzie L. Blodgett Copenhagen. Celestia J. Brown Cuyler. AnnaL. Brown Cuyler. Nancy M. Baker, Triangle. Elizabeth H. Beckwith, '. Cazenovia. ClemenzaR. Buxton, Martinsburg. Lizzie R. Biddlecome, • TJtica. Libbie Brewster, Cazenovia. Flora Brewster, Cazenovia. Mary A. Bickford, Macedon. Cornelia Benedict, Turin. Angenette Bissell, Mt. Vision. Lodelia Bender, Hartsville. Carrie A. Burnett, ,.. Oran. Delia A. Brewer Solsville. Frances L. Beebe, South Hamilton. Mary L. Button, Madison. Emogene C. Beckwith, Copenhagen. Jennie F. Brown, Bouokville. M. Alice Barton, Shamokin, Pa. VaneiiaE. Bowen, South Otselic. EIoiseM. Bush, Sangerfield. Fannie M. Bartholomew, Waterville. Helen C. Belton, Pratt's Hollow. 14 ONEIDA CONFEEEIfCE SBMISTAET. Theresa A. Barnes, Chittenango. Emma C. Bowen, Preston. Mary N. Brown, Bouckville. Frankie A. Benson, Delphi. Alice M. Benson, Delphi. Frances Bardin, ; Hamilton. Ida A. Caswell, Herkimer. Finette Chaphe, Cazenovia, Ellen Chapbe Cazenovia. Mary A. Cook, Nelson. Hattie S. Curtis, Cazenovia. Mary A. Curtis, Cazenovia. Theresa L. Curtis, Cazenovia. Frances K. Collier, Chittenango. Nellie M. Collier, ^^Chittenango. Lanra P. Crandall, Cazenovia. Elizabeth S. Case, ; Otisco. Elsie A. Cadwell Fabius. Mary Coope, Cazenovia. Jennie Cross, Cazenovia. Esther Chappell, Cazenovia. Delia M. Clark Cazenovia. Frankie A. Chubbuck, West Eaton. Josephine E, Carpenter, Oriskany. Josephine E. Darrow, '. West Eaton. Frances S. Darrow, West Eaton. Mary J. Davis, Nelson. Carrie Dean, Cazenovia. Ella Dean, Cazenovia. Etta J. Drury Delphi. Josie C. Dodge , Cazenovia. Frankie L. Dodge, Cazenovia. Martha M. Dewey, Cazenovia. Mary Dewey, Cazenovia. Eleanor H. Duflfy Georgetown. Frank M. Elmore, Cazenovia. Adell Edgerton, . Perryville. Belle Edgerton, Cazenovia. Lina Elliott, Deansville. Mary E. Evarts, . . . .' Nelson. Emma Evarts Nelson. Jennie Z. Eaton, Fayettevllle. Lucy R. Edgerton, Delphi. Ella Edgerton, Delphi. OSTEIDA. COJTFEKElSrCE SEMISTAET. 15 Mary Eddy, Milford. Georgiana Eddy Milford. Libbie H. Fowler Pompey. Abby A. FoUett, North Pitcher. Nettie A. Fox Bouckville. Nettie C. Foster Westmoreland. Carrie A. Garfield, Cardiff. Catharine Groff, South Johnsville. Addie E. Glazier Springfield. Candace M. Goff, Clooltville. Helen L. Gage Fayetteville. Amelia Greenland, Cazenovia. Geneva Green, East Hamilton. Genevieve M. Gillette, Fenner. ^Ua Groff, Cazenovia. Flora C. Hill, Cazenovia. Sarah E. Hayes, j. . Triangle. Aurelia Howe, '.\. Fabius. Lydia S. Huntley New Woodstock. Mary S. Huntley, New Woodstock. Emeline S. Hevener, Manlius. Jennie M. Hevener, Manlius. Ada H. Hevener, Manlius. Lila M. Hubbard, Cazenovia. Cordelia M. Heffron, '. Fabius. M. Matilda Hosmer, Auburn. Mary R. Houghton, Portlandville. Kittie Hough, Cazenovia. Eurydice L. Hobble, Hartsville. Sarah J. Hall Cazenovia. Hattie A.Hitchcock New Woodstock. Fannie L. Haskell, Cazenovia. Emma Hutchinson, Cazenovia.' Ellen A. Hobbie, Hartsville. Frances H. Hobbie, Hartsville. Nancy E. Halladay,.* Groton. Pamelia 0. Hannahs Floyd. Adelia Hunt, Stockbridge. Helen C. Hart, New Woodstock. Annie C. Haupt, Newville. Josie E. Huxford, Sauquoit. ClarindaC. Hyatt, Fenner. Anna Hutchinson, Cazenovia. AlmediaP. Hayes, Cuyler. 16 ONEIDA CONFERENCE SEMINABT. Lydia A. Huntington, Fabiua. Anna S. Housely, Chittenango. Susan M. Harrington, Ilion. Maria E. Harris, Minneapolis, Minn. Mary A. Johnson, Triangle. Adeline E. Jackson Triangle. Ella Jewell, Cazenovia. Mary E. Jansen, _ Buel. Frances Kinney, Perryville. Victoria W. Kendall, Cazenovia. Mary L. Knapp, Spafford. Mary L. Kingsbury, Cazenovia. Louisa J. Kimball, Leyden. Hattie P. Kendall, Cazenovia. Mary E. Kendall, Cazenovia. Addie Kilbourn, Plainfield. Ella B. Lewis, Madison. Mary E. Loomis, Cazenovia. Eliza M. Lumbard Fenner. Laura B. Longstreet, Syracuse. Josephine A. Lee, XJtica. Barbara A. Lyon, Cazenovia. Sarah E. Lord, Leyden. Mary B. Lord, Leyden. Agnes Lee, Turin. Eudora M. Livermore, Deansville. Alice Lacy, Cazenovia. Emma C. Lee, Marcellus. Hattie E. Lewis, Triangle. Emma Mackin, West Eaton. Mary J. Madge Cazenovia. L. Sophia Mason, Red Creek. Josephine F. Milliman, Fayetteville. Melissa D. Mason, Chittenango. Josephine H. Mead, Perryville. Eveline Morgan Fayetteville. Delia A. Nourse Chittenango Falls. Mellona E. Nash Cazenovia. Annie E. Nash, Earlville. Hattie Patrick Truxton. Elnora A. Peckham, New London. Ann H. Pettitt Fabius. EUaE. Prentiss Marshall, Mich. EmmaM. Plumb, Constableville. Fannie E. Paddock Gouvernenr. ONEIDA CONPEEENCE SEMINARY. 17 Salome M. Pickett, South Onondaga. Mary Parmalee, Cazenovia. Delia A. Parsons, Earlville. Emily E. Phillips, Cazenovia. M. Lizzie Petriken, Bloomsburg, Pa. Mary E. Phillips, Cazenovia. Cornelia A. Phillips, Cazenovia. Helen Parsons, Cazenovia. Mary S. Paddock, Hamilton. Jennie S. Palmer, Cooperstown. Eliza J. Phelps, Le Baysville. Sarah A. Palmer Fayetteville. Mary Queal, Cazenovia. Alice L. Bice, Cazenovia. Laura J. Reddy, Cazenovia. Mary E. Rhodes, Jordan. Sarah E. Richmond, Lebanon. Nancy M. Richmond, New Woodstock. Mary E. Richmond, New Woodstock. Carrie E. Rowe, Canaatota. AnnaE. Root, Madison. Hattie M. Rhodes, Marcellus. HattieO. Rosier, Marcellus. Gertrude M. Smith, Clear Creek. Mary Stearns, Cazenovia. Josephine A. Sherwood, Cazenovia. Nettie C. Sweet, Utica. Emogene P. Squire, Cazenovia. Josephine L. Stanley, Cazenovia. Nellie M. Stanley, Cazenovia. ZamaM. Sholes, New BerUn. Gertrude E. Sayles, Bridgeport. Hattie E. Sims, - Cazenovia. Josephines. Sims, Cazenovia. AdellaA. Savage, Georgetown. Ellen C. Sprague, Smyrna. Ellen L. Stone, Erieville. Fannie E. Swift, Cazenovia. Helena Smith, St. JohnsviUe. Anna S. Sears, De Ruyter. Frances D. Strong, Turin. Rosaltha A. Smith Hartwick. Julia E. Stanley, Cazenovia. Josephine Smith, Cazenovia. ^ Anna E. Southwell, Cazenovia. 18 ONEIDA CONPEEENCB SEMINARY. Ella A. Searles, Bellville. Fanny A. Searles, Bellville. Susie R. Smith, East Burke, Vt. Amelia Strong Turin. Cynthia L. Shank, Ames. Helen E. Slater, Triangle. Lizzie A. Sharpless, Bloomsburg, Pa. Eliza Sanders, Plainfield. Kaohelle Smith, Spooner's Corners. Mary Smith, West Winfield. Huldah E. Taylor, Manlius. Ella A. Thatcher Cazenovia. Ellen C.Thayer, La Fayette. Helen M. Tidd, Morrisville. Mary E. Thomas, Cazenovia. Esther Twogood, Cazenovia. Sarah M. Tinker, Plymouth. Helen E. Thompson, Copenhagen. Sarah J. Underwood, Cazenovia. Anna Underwood, New Woodstock. Jenni« Van Hoosen, West Onondaga. Hattie Van Hoesen, Preble. Minnie L. Warren, Mc Grawville. Nellie M. White, Pompey. Frances C. Webster, .; Cazenovia. Ella A. Wilber, Fenner. Emily T. AVade, *. Morrisville. Eliza Woodworth, Smithfield. Ellen F. Weller,..' La Fayette. Susan A. Weller, La Fayette. Carrie C. Ward, Bridgeport. Florence Weld, Cazenovia. Nettie Ward, '. New Berlin. Carrie Weed, Cazenovia. Virginia L. Weed, Cazenovia. Minnie E. Woodhull, Bouckville. Eettie E. Watklns, Canastota. Clara M. Woolworth, Leyden. Sarah M. Winegar, Fabius. Ella Williams, Cazenovia. Hattie E. Zimmerman, St. Johnsville. Gentlemen, 234 Ladies, 258 Total, fiii ONEIDA CONFEEENCE SEMINAKT. 19 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1863. LAVINA BOKDWELL, ELOISE M. BUSH, MATILDA M. HOSMER, NANCY E. HALLADAT, SARAH J. HALL, ADELIA HUNT, SARAH E. LORD, GERTRUDE M. SMITH, MARY E. THOMAS. GEORGE C. CARPENTER, EDWARD I. HUTCHINSON, EZRA TINKER. PE-IZES AWAEDED AT THE ANNIVEESAKY OP 1863. WENDELL SCHOLARSHIP. EZRA TINKER, Plymouth, N. Y. DECLAMATION. 1. M. AUGUSTINE KNAPP, Spafford, N. Y. 2. ALONZO B. ALLEN, Cazenovia, N. Y. CLARKE MATHEMATICAL PRIZE. LYMAN G. HOLLEY, Pierrepont Manor, N. Y. 20 lONEIDA COlfFEEBNCB SBMINAET. CIRCULAR FOR 1864. COUKSES OF INSTRUCTION. Six courBes of instruction are appointed, viz : 1. The Higher Academic, extending through five years. 2. The Academic, extending through three years. 3. The Collegiate Preparatory. 4. Course in Instrumental and Vocal Music. 6. Course in Dravnng and Painting. 6. Commercial Course. The Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors award either Diplomas or appropriate testimonials to those students who have completed any one of these courses, and possess a moral character worthy of commendation. For Graduation in the Academic Courses, an attendance of at least two Terms is necessary. Two graduating examinations are held ; one near the beginning, the other near the close, of the Anniversary term. The snhjects of examination are as follows : FIEST EXAMINATION, (iN WMTING.) 1. The Preparatory Studies. No proficiency in other branches will compensate for deficiency here. 2. Algebra or Geometry. 3. Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. Any student, not intending immediate graduation, may enter this ex- amination, and his papers will be preserved for future reference. SECOND EXAMINATION, (viVA VOCE.) 1. The studies of the current term. 2. The English Language ; its history, rhetorical laws, and history of literature. An original essay will also be required. 3. The highest author which has been read in any other language, ancient or modem. 4. Mental Philosophy. These examinations are sufficient to indicate the scholarship of the can- didate, and, together with the recommendation of the Faculty, form the basis of decision for the Joint Board. aSBXDA. CONFERENCE SEMINAET. 21 Orthography. Arithmetic- Beading. English Grammar- Penmanship. Geography — Mitchell. ■I Elementary Algebra — Robinson. 1. -^ Latin Grammar — Andrews and Stoddard. Elementary Rhetoric — Parker's Aid to Composition. ( Algebra — Loomis. J liatin Reader — Andrews. I Greek Grammar and Reader — Crosby. ' Book-Keeping (optional) — Payson and Dwnton. C Algebra (cot\tinued) — Loomis. o J Latin — Ocesar's Commentaries, with Andent Geography. i ■ 1 Greek Grammar and Reader (continXied) — Crosby, or Sadley. { Phonography (optional.) 2. f Geometry (six books) — Loomis. 1. -! Latin — Virgins jEneid, (Frieze,) with Classic Mytlwlogy. ( Greek — Xenophotis Anabasis (Bobu.) \ Latin — .^Xhieid (continued.) II. 2. -j Greek — Anabasis (continued.) Ancient History — Dew. Latin — Cicero's Orations (Johnson.) Greek — Homer's Iliad (Owen.) Latin and Greek Prose Composition — Arnold. ;n.) Memorabilia (Robbins.) Latin — Tadtus (Tyler.) III. 2. \ Greek — Demosthenes de Corona (Champlin.) Geometry (finished) — Loomis. Latin — Horace (Lincoln.) Trigonometry and Surveying — Loomis. Botany — Woodov Cray. French — FasquelUs Method. Elements of Criticism — Kames. Constitution of the United states— Story. Analytical Geometry (optional) — Loomis. French — De Mva's Elementary Reader. Mental Philosophy — Havens. Rhetoric, with Critical Readings — Newmxm. Calculus (optional) — Loomis. French — De Fiva's Classical Reader?OT Corinne. Natural Philosophy — Peck's Ganoi. Logic — Whately. Mechanics (optional) — Smith. IV. 2. 22 ONEIDA CONFEEBNCB SBMIlirAET. V. C German — Woodbwrt^s New Method. , J Astronomy — MatHson's Burritt. ■ 1 Moral Philosophy — Haven. ' Italian (optional.) ( German — Woodburj/s Eclectic Reader. „ J Chemistry — Draper, or Youman. ■ I History of- English Literature — Spalding. ' Spanish (optional.) ( Geology — Or ay and Adams. I Analogy of Religion — Butler. 3. A Modem History — Deio. I Hebrew (optional.) ^ Advanced German (optional.) Rhetorical Exercises throughout the whole Course ; Drawing during two Terms. The optional studies may be substituted for others in the course, as may also Music and Oil Painting, to a limited extent. AetdieMie Cqups©— If forge Ygtr-s. FIRST YEAK. PSiPSt Term. Elementary Algebra, Latin Grammar,* History United States. Algebra, Latin Reader,* Elementary Rhetoric. TfiiW Teifftt. Algebra, continued, Csesar,* Physiology. SECOND YEAR. THIRD YEAR Geometry, six Books, Virgil, jEneid,* Natural Philosophy. Seeoni fmm. Geometry, finished. Ancient History, Rhetoric. tUvi Teem. French — Grammar, Modern History, Botany. French — Reader, Kames' Criticism, or U. S. Constitution, Astronomy. 8©e©t(d) TeiMi. French— Classical Read- er or Corinne, Mental Philosophy, Chemistry. Ttoiifdl TTeiPiin. Butler's Analogy,* Logic, Geology.* Rhetorical Exercises through whole Course ; Drawing during two Terms. The studies marked thus (*) may be replaced by others from the Higher Academic Course, and, to a limited extent, by Music and by Oil Painting. Classical students may also substitute advanced Latin and Greek for the non- mathematical studies. With these exceptions, the studies of this Course are rarely elective, and it is recommended that they be pursued in the order in which they are put down. The Text Books are named in the Higher Aca- demic Course. ONEIDA CONFEEENCE SEMINAET. 23 Tln3 is the same as the first two years of the Higher Academic Course It is intended to conform it, both in modes of instruction and in thorowffhness, to the advanced standard of preparation now required by the best Colleges. Tonng gentlemen having College in view are in general urgently advised to restrict themselves to the studies enumerated, not anticipating such as occur in the College Course ; and to give a longer time to preparation than is com- mon, aiming at the most complete mastery of the elements of classical and mathematical learning. THEOET. Parker's Manual of Harmony, Johnson's Thorough Eass, Southard's Course of Harmony, Marx' Musical Composition. PIANO, MELODBON AND ORGAN. Beyer's Preliminary School, Studies of Czerny and Cramer, Richardson's New Method, Zundel's Melodeou Instructor, Knorr's Materials, Schneider's and Rink's School for the Organ. VOCAL. Bassinii's Art of Singing, Concone's 50 Lessons. This department is continued, as before, under the direction of a Lady whose thorough education and successful experience eminently qualify her for her position. 'Those wishing to perfect themselves as teachers, or to attain finished excellence as performers, will receive ample satisfaction. The department has the advantage of a fine Organ, a gift to the Institu- tion by Gen. Ledyaed, of Cazenovia. To those studying both Piano and Vocal Music, a reduction of one-half in the terms for Vocal lessons will be made. ©Qtsifs© Im ©FSwEiitf mfi PaEattdg-. This course includes instruction in Penciling, Crayoning, Drawing from Casts and from Life, Painting in Water Colors, and Oil Painting, both Land- scape and Portrait. The department is in charge of an experienced and ac- complished lady artist. ( 24 ON'BIDA CONFEEBNCB SBMINAET. This Course has been much enlarged and thoroughly systematized in order to meet the growing desire of our patrons for a more complete Business Education. By being made a part of the regular Academic work, it can be prosecuted in connection with any other studies, English or Classical, and without any extra cost. The subjects of Instruction in this Department are four: I. PENMANSHIP. The aim of the Instructor will be to make the pupil able to write a rapid, clear, and elegant business hand. II. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC. Including Fractions, Compound Numbers, Percentage, with its applica- tions to Interest, Commission, etc.. Discount, Equation of Payments, Insurance, Partnership, &c. III. BOOK-KEEPING. Single and Double Entry, with special reference to Partnership Accounts, Manufacturing, Banking, Shipping, Commission Business, Insurance, &c. IV. COMMERCIAL LAW. Embracing in particular, the Law of Contracts; Partnership, Negotiable Paper, &c. Each Division of the Course will be under the charge of a competent Instructor, and will be made equal in character to that of the best Com- mercial Colleges of the State. A satisfactory examination in the above Course will entitle any student to the Diploma of this Department. ONEIDA CONPERBNCE SEMINARY. 25 FORMATION OF CLASSES. students are not restricted to the order of study here laid down, but may pursue such branches as suit their degree of advancement. Classes are formed each term in the Preparatory Studies, Parker's Aids, Physiology, •Natural Philosophy, Algebra, Geometry, French, and in nearly all the studies of the Collegiate Preparatory Course ; in the optional studies when- ever a suitable number of students desire. During each Term, classes in the elementary studies are conducted with reference to preparing students for teaching in the Common Schools. During the "Winter Term, a Normal Class will be formed, under the authority of the Regents of the University, for special instruction in the Theory, and Practice of teaching. A limited number of pupils can enter this class free of cljarge. They must, however, confine their studies almost wholly to the branches usually taught in Common Schools, and also declare their intention to devote a reasonable time to the work of teaching. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. In order to meet the wishes of many patrons, a Preparatory Class has been recently organized, under the charge of an experienced and successful Teacher. A large and attractive Boom has been fitted with desks, charts, globes, &o., and every arrangement has been made to secure the most thor- ough elementary instruction. It is intended to make it a model school. The following sludies are pursued : Orthography— &«fers. Geography— MfcMi neading— Parker and Watson. History of United States— XossiBjr. Writiiig—Spencenan. First lessons in Composition— Quackenbos. Arithmetic— iJo5t««on. Elementary Physiology. GTamma.v-Brown'sMrsiZessons.Book-Kee^mg, (single entry.) Rudiments of Singing and Drawing. Students of this class study in the room; yet, if prepared, they may take one or more studies of the higher course. Aside from this, the Preparatory Class is wholly distinct from the Seminary departments. The Tuition of this department is |8 per term; for additional studies from the higher course, |1 each. 26 ONEIDA CONTEEBNCB SEMINAET. APPARATUS, CABINETS, &C. This Institution affords unusual facilities for the study of the Natukal SoiBNOEs. It should be laorne in mind that these branches cannot be pur- sued successfully without the aid of ample Apparatus and Cabinets. An Academy without such auxiliaries, is no better for these studies than a com- . mon school. The Apparatus of the Institution for Illustrative Lectures is extensive, affording means for illustrating all the leading principles and facts of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, having been procured within recent dates, at nearly |3,000 cost. For the Experimental Department, there is a Lecture Room, spacious enough to seat 250 or 300 pefsons. With the surrounding side-cases for Apparatus, Natural History Collections, &c., and with a well-arranged Labora- tory adjoining by a most convenient connection, it is in every way suitable for instruction, equally in Natural Philosophy, Physiology, Natural History,' and Cliemistry. Adjoining the Laboratory are rooms fitted for operations in Analytical Chemistry or Comparative Anatomy. Elementaet Anatomy and Pktsiologt are illustrated by plates — ^by accu- rately painted transparencies, in one piece, 12 by 15 feet, adjusted on rollers for exhibition— by a human skeleton, and by a Manikin (from Paris) which exhibits more than two thousand details and dissections ; Astronomy by Globes, Charts, Telescopes, and Illuminated Slides ; Geology by an unusually rich and extensive Cabinet of minerals and fossils, and Botany by Herbariums of American and Foreign Flora. An excellent Theodolite, and other mathematical instruments, are used for practical instruction in Engineering. Contributions to the Cabinets of Natural History are respectfully solicited from the friends of the school. They will be labelled with the name of the donor, and careMly preserved. LIBRARIES AND LITERARY SOCIETIES. The Seminary Library consists of about 2,000 volumes, well selected in the several departments of Science and Art, Philology, Belles-lettres, Cyclo- pasdias, and Journals ; of course, to a limited degree in each. Twenty-five cents per Term is charged for the use of the books. Two Literary Societies, the Lyceum and Philomathesian, have long been in very efficient operation. Both have growing Libraries and beautifully fur- nished and attractive Halls for their weekly meetings. ONEIDA CONFEEENCE SBMINAEY, 21 PRIZES AND PREMIUMS. Through the liberality of several frienda of the Seminary, a system of Prizes and Premiums has been commenced. They are awarded to the suc- cessful competitors at the Anniversary in June. 1. A Gold Medal for the greatest proficiency in scholarship, united with good conduct through the year. The Faculty, as Committee of Award, re- gard not simply superiority of scholarship as indicated by the Eegister, but the degree of relative advancement in study, and of growth in scholarly habits. Established by B. E. Wendbll, Esq. 2. First and Second Prizes, in Books, for the best and the next best English Essays written by Gentlemen. Each member of the Public Khetorical Class is required to present, for competition, before the first of June, an Essay, not exceeding two sheets of letter paper in length, on one of several themes which will 'be announced near the close of the Winter Term. Established by Charles Ckahdall, Esq. 3. First and Second Prizes for the best and next best English Essays writ- ten by Ladies. The conditions are the same as in the preceding Prize ; sub- ject, however, to such modification as may be notified in due time. Estab- lished by a Ladt, a friend of the Institution. 4. First and Second Prizes for the best and the next best exhibitions of Declamation. Sustained by Rev. L. A. Eddy. 5. The Clarke Mathematical Prize, established by Mr. Augustus P. Clarku of Cazenovia, will be awarded this year for the best examination in Algebra; the competitors to have studied that subject in class for at least two Terms of the Academic Year. For prizes awarded in 1863, see page 19. MORAL AND RELIGIOUS CULTURE. The public duties of each day are opened at a quarter before* 9 a. m., and closed at 5 p. m., with reading the Scriptures, singing and prayer, in the Seminary Chapel. Attendance on these, also at some Church service in the village in the morning and afternoon of each Sabbath, is required of all the students. "With the Bible as a text book, a pure morality and the great truths and duties of evangelical Christianity, without sectarian bearing, are in- culcated. The religious meetings of the Seminary are open to all, and by the blessing of God uniformly attending them, hundreds have attributed to them their reformed and useful lives. 28 OKBIDA COXFEKENCE SEMINABT. FEMALE DEPARTMENT. The Toung Ladies graduate in either the three years' or the five years' course. In view of the loss experienced by society in withholding the high- est culture from females, the Trustees are continually adding to the facilities for a liberal education in their Halls, no less for Ladies than for Gentlemen. The deportment and social relations of the Young Ladies are under the immediate supervision of an experienced Preceptress, in a Hall entirely dis- tinct from the Male Department. The Government of the Institution recognizes strenuously the wishes of most patrons, with respect to restrictive intercourse between the two De- partments. Experience has shown the evil polity, to all parties, of indulg- ing a lax discipline on this subject. Only so much of social intercourse as necessarily grows out of their moral and intellectual relations can generally be allowed, and liberty of association between Gentlemen and Ladies, in riding, walking, or visiting together, occurs only on permission. The re- peated or willful violation of the rule on this point, is summarily corrected, usually by requesting parents to withdraw the offending students from the Institution. PROFICIENCY AND DEPORTMENT. There is kept a daily record of the attendance, conduct and recitations of each student, and summaries of these records for every week, term and year, are put into permanent form. The maximum, or highest quality of recita- tion that can be obtained, is expressed by 100. The numerical limit of de- merits is 40. The student getting this number is suspended. The intercourse of the students with each other and with the Faculty, is expected fo conform to the courtesies and proprieties of good society. Their admission to the school and enjoyment of its privileges, imply a sacred con- tract on their part, promptly to observe its regulations. Unpermitted de- viation from these, or a deliberate violation of rules, is regarded not merely as a social wrong, but as revealing, in intelligent young men and women, a sad want of moral principle. These views — the very same indeed which are observed in every well regulated family — are inculcated and carried out in the discipline of the school. Admonition and reproof, when needed, are administered kindly, but with decision, and by appeals to reason and con- science and self-respect. ONEIDA CONFEEENCE SEMINAET. 29 REQUIREMENTS AND PROHIBITIONS. The following simple abstract exhibits the requirements and prohibi- tions insisted on in the case of every student : l.-THINCS REQUIRED. 1. Registry of name at the Office before taking recitations. ' 2. Payment or security of tuition in advance. 3. m^" Strict observance of the Study Hours. 4. Full employment of time in study and recitation. 5. Promptness in the duties of speaking, reading and writing. 6. Strict observance of the Sabbath. 7. Attendance at Church on Sabbath morning and afternoon. 8. Attendance at morning and evening prayers in the Chapel. 9. Strict obedience to temporary prudential rules. 10. Public exercises of the students to be always by direction or con- sent of the Faculty. 11. The use of public rooms in every case by the consent of the Faculty. 12. Free access of any teacher to the rooms of students. II.-THINCS PROHIBITED. 1. Unpermitted association of Gentlemen and Ladies. 2. Games of chance ; the use of intoxicating drinks. 3. Profane or obscene language ; smoking on the premises. 4. Visiting on the Sabbath, or in Study Hours. 5. Clamorous noise in and about the Seminary. 6. Absence from examination or other required exercises. 7. Leaving the school or village without permission. 8. Frequenting bar-rooms or groceries. 9. The use of gunpowder in any form on the premises. 10. Unpermitted absence from I'oom after evening signal for study hours. 11. Secret societies or combinations among students. No person need apply for admission who cannot or will not keep the above regulations. 30 OKBIDA CONPEEBSrCB SEMINAET. BUILDINGS-NEW EDIFICE. The Seminary BuildingB are four in number, adjoining each other, with internal connections. 1. Williams' Hall. 2. Chapel Hall. — In these two Halls, large and ele- gant public Rooms are provided for all the Departments, Literary Socie- ties, &c. 3. Ladies' Hall. — This has been recently renovated and re-furnished, and made a highly convenient and attractive home for Young Ladies. Connec- ted with it is a Calisthenio Hall, 76 by 26 feet, thoroughly furnished, in .which Young Ladies boarding in the Institution, and others who desire, meet each day for Systematic Physical Exercise. Great care is taken to proportion the assigned exercise to the health and strength of individual pupils, and marked improvement in these impor- tant qualities has resulted from this attention to the culture of the body. 4. Gentlemen's Hall — With a rear wing, 100 by 26 feet, for a Steward's Hall. In accordance with the advice of the Oneida Conference, the Trustees have determined to remove this last named Building, and to erect a spa- cious and elegant Hall on the same ground, which shall contain Reception Room, Parlor, Steward's Family Apartments, Dining Hall, Kitchen, &c,, to- gether with rooms for 160 students. In the plans of the Architect, a part of these rooms, permanently separated from the others, form a part of the Ladies' Hall, giving a much needed increase of accommodations for Ladies. The plans of the Trustees farther contemplate — 1st, The removal of wood houses, laundry, Ac, from their present position, and the fitting up of the court with walks and shrubbery in a tasteful style ; and 2d, The erection of a Principal's House on the north end of Williams' Hall. The estimated expense of these improvements is $20,000. The citizens of Cazenovia have subscribed nearly $5,000 toward this amount; and the encouraging success of the Agent, Rev. B. I. Ives, in making collections through the Conference, authorizes expectations of readily raising the whole sum. LOCATION. This Institution has an upland locality of the purest atmosphere, and beautiful in its environments of hill, dale, grove and water scenery, with a pop- ulation of about 2,000 inhabitants, distinguished for morality and good order. It is accessible by a daily omnibus from Syracuse, and by three daily lines of stage coaches from the New York Central Railroad at Chittenau- go station, where all day traiins stop. The health of Cazenovia is probably not surpassed by that of any vil- lage in the State. It has enjoyed a remarkable exemption from diptheria and other prevalent forms of disease. ONEIDA COmFEEEXCE SEMINAET. 31 CALENDAR. The Academic Tear is divided into three Terms, of fourteea weeks and two days, or a hundred days each. The Terms and Vacations. for the ensu- ing year are given below, together with the order of Anniversary Exercises. 1863. Decern. 2: Winter Term of 1863-4 commences. 1864. March 10: Winter Term ends. VACATION TWELVE DAYS. 1864. March 23 : Summer Term commences. 1864. June 27 : Anniveesabt Exercises Begi:!. Monday Evening — Musical Soiree. Tuesday and Wednesday — Examination of Classes. Tuesday Evening — Prize Declamations. Wednesday Evening — Address to Literary Societies. Thursday — Ladies' and Gentlemen's Exhibition. Thursday Evening — Address to Alumni. June 30 : Summer Term and Academic Year end. vacation six weeks. 1864. August 10: 1864. Septem. 28: 1864. Novem. 17: Fall Term commences. Mid-Term Classes formed. Fall Term ends. VACATION TWELVE DATS. -commences. 1864. Novem. 30: Winter Term of 1864-5- 1865. March 11 : Winter Term closes. N. B. — The case must be extraordinary to allow to any student from the examinations. PUNCTUALITY, ATTENDANCE, &C. Students are received at any Ume, yet it is very important that they be present at the opening of the Term, amd remain to its dose. Few patrons realize tlie harm resulting from a late or an irregular attendance on the classes of such a school. The loss of one recitation is sometimes irreparable throughout tlie term. Students should he called home as little as possible. No deduction is made in tuition bills, for an absence of two weeks at the beginning or end of a term. '■"■•%, 32 ONEIDA CONFBEENCE SEMINAEY. EXPENSES. I._TUITION— Notwithstanding the general advance of prices, this re- maim the same. It is strictly payable in advance— balance refunded in case of sickness. J/b incidenials. The term is fourteen weeks. PER TEEH. Common English, ■. $4 00 Physiology, Book-Keeping, single entry. History, Physical Ge- ography, andElementary Rhetoric, with above, 5 00 All other branches, 8 00 SPECIAL TUITIOS EXTBA. Lessons on Piano or in Thorough Bass, .... , 10 00 Use of Piano, (two hours,) 2 00 Vocal Music, per course, 1 60 Drawing, per term, 3 00 Colored Crayon and Water Colors, S 00 Landscape and Portrait Painting in Oil, 10 00 Penmanship, Course of twenty Lessons 1 00 II. — BOABD. — This varies with the markets. Owing to the prevailing high prices, it is now $2,76 per week. This includes furnished room, washing, and fuel. Students furnish their own lights, towels, sheets, pil- low cases, toilet soap, and carpets. The rooms average 14 feet by 11. Payment, by the half term, strictly in advance. Students leaving with in two weeks of the close of the term, pay to the close. Ladies pay the Steward $1 to |1.50 per term for fitting and carrying wood to their rooms. The Hall having been thoroughly re-fitted, and made in a high degree attractive, it is expected that all ladies, who do not board with immediate relatives or board themselves, will board in the Institution. Gentlemen, beside opportunity to board in the Hall, can also find abund- ant and excellent accommodations in the village. III. UNUSUAL FAOILITIES FOR THOSE WHO BOARD THEMSELVES. Good rooms, having, beside the usual fiirniture, as beds, chairs, tables, etc., all necessary cooking and table conveniences, can be readily rented in the village at from twenty-five to fifty cents per week for each student. By this means, very many of our most worthy students are accustomed to effect a large saving in expense, and thus to prolong the period of their studies. We invite a careful comparison of the aboveprices — inchtding all the iten^g-r- with those of any other reputable School in the State.