Monmouth College Catalog

TENTH ArMIVU^L,

siiop^ii Mm sAfAiespi

OP THE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS OF

For the Jlsadefnioal Year ending- June ^(?t7i, 1^66.

MONMOUTH, ILL:

ATLAS OFFICE PRINT.1866.

OPENED SEPTEMBER 3, 1856.

INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 17, 1857

^^

§oari flf trustees,

ACCES9US. EXITfi?.

1865 David McDill, D. D., Muiuuuuth. 18C)8

1S65 Rkv. D. (t. Bradford, Monmouth, 181)8

1865 Hon. J. Thompson, Monmouth, 1868

1865 I.'KV. S. MiLLEN, Smyrno, 1S68

1865 !oHN TuKNBCLL, f',lmir;i, 1868

1865 Rev. R. Ross, Monmouth, 1868

1865 llET. H. Allen, Spacta 1868

1865 Ret. W. C. Jackson, Chicago 1868

1865 John A. Young, M. D., Monmouth, 1868

1 865 W. P. Pressly, Monmouth, 1 868

1865 J. J. Glenn, Monmouth, 1868

1865 1. Strain, Monmouth, 1868

1865 Hon. A. C. Harding, Monmouth, 1868

1864 Chacncy Hardin, Moniuouth IS"

7

1864 Rev Marion Morrison, Monmouth, 1867

1864 Thos. Johnston, Alonmouth, 1867

1864 Tames G Madden, Monmouth, 1867

1864 Hon. I. Quinby, Monmouth, 1S67

1864 John Scott, D. D., Henderson,. . 1867

1864 Vndrew Beveridge, Somonauk, 1867

1864 Rev. R C. Matthews, D. D , Monmaitli, 1867

1864 Rkv. J. H. Nash, Sunbeam, 1867

1863 Rev. John M. Gordon, Smitliville, 1866

1863 David A. Wallace, D. D., MonmoMih 1866

1863 Rev. J. A. P. McGaw, South Henderson, 1866

1863 Rev. J. A. Eadie, North Henderson 1866

1863 Rev. Wm. Townley, Monmouth, 1866

1S6S A. Y. Graham, Monmouth, 1866

1863 John Laferty, North Henderson 1866

1863 Draper Babcock, Monmonth, 1866

le Trustees are so arranged that one-third of their unmher go out of office,

each successive year, at the time of the regular anuu;il niecliug of the U. P. Synod ofIllinois; and as such vacancies occur they are filled, thn'e-fnnrtlis of the number bythe Synod, and the remaining one-fourth by the Trustees themselves.

fkcrs of .% ^oatb.

HON. I . Q U I N B Y,

PRESIDENT.

J . J . GLENN, ESQ.,SECRETARY.- , .

^

THOMAS JOHNSTON, ESQ.TREASURER.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE :V

Hon. I. QuiNBY,James G- Madden, Esq.

A. Y. Graham, Esq.,

Thos. Johnston, Esq.,

John A. Young, M. D.,

James Strain, Esq.,

J. J. Glenn, Esq.

REV. JOHN M . GRAHAMFINANCIAL agent.

Jfraltg aiib Instrudors.

—=:SvC^.g-:=

DAVID A. WALLACE, D. D., President,And Professor of Moral Philosophy and " Harding Professor of

the EniJrlish Lanu-uaoe and Literature."

A. M. BLACK, D. P., Vice President,And Professor of the Latin and Hebrew J^anguages.

ALEXANDER YOUNG, D. D.,

Professor of the Grreek and Hebrew Languages.

J. CALVIN HUTCHISON, A. M.,

Pressly Professor of Natural Science.

JOHN H. WILSON, A. M.,

Professor of Mathematics.

THOMAS H. RODGERS, A. M.,

Principal of the Academical Department.

D. W. McLEAN, A. M.,

Tutor in Mathematics and Latin in the Collegiate Department.

LOWELL H. SMITH, A. M.,

Professor of Music.

MRS. C. S. KENDALL,Instructor in Modern Languages and in Music on the Piano Forte.

MRS. THOMAS H. RODGERS,Instructor in Latin in the Academical Department.

ELIZA B. WALLACE,Instructor in Mathematics in the Academical Department.

JOHN H. WILSON, A. M.,

Lisbrarian.

\^

CIRCULAR AND CATALOGUE

la^lafegii $i %i%h$n%f.'^^

M

colleo^i^^te: dkf^htmejnt.

CLASSICAL COURSE.

SENIORS.Names.

Nancy J. Black,

John A. Bower,

J. C. Grordon,

James E. MoiFatt,

James U. McClanahan,

John H. Montgomery,

W. C. Nor cross,

Martin L. Boss,

James D. Smith,

Thomas Shaver,

Thomas E. Turner,

Elizabeth J. F. Young,

J U X I o R;S .

T. Dougal Barclay,

Martin L. Foster,

O. G. Given,

Joseph McLean,

H. B. McClelland,

David Nicoll,

B. G. Phelps,

W. K. Stewart,

C. C. Secrist,

William J. Snodgrass,

John Taylor,

Residence.

IMonmouth.

Xenia, O.

Smithville.

Bloom ingtoa, Ind.

Fairview, 0.

Monmouthv

Monmouth.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Chicago.

Peoria.

Northern Depot, lud.

Monmouth.

York, N. Y.

Young iVuierica.

Bix's Mills, Ohio.

Monmouth.

-

Crawfordsville, Iowa.

Andes, N. Y.

Lenox.

Monmouth.

Monmouth.

Jamestown, Pa.

Andes, N. Y.

OF MONMOUTH COLLEfJE 7

SOPHOMORES.Names. Ucfidence.

J. M. Howard, Berlin.

F. E. Hardin, Monmouth.

David Inches, Hopkinton, Iowa.

A. Jamieson, Monmouth.

W. E. C. Lyons, Marissa.

II. B. Marshall, Hopkinton, Iowa.

T. H. McBride, Princeton, Iowa.

Albert McCalla, Chicago.

Thomas C. McDill, Fairhaven, 0.

Alexander Rule, Kewanee.

W. J. Smiley, Jordan's Grove.

H. r. Wallace, Slonmouth.

FRESHMEN.J. B. Anderson, - La Porte, Ind.

W. T. Anderson, La Porte, Ind.

James Bussing;, Warsaw, Ind.

G. W. Crawford, Cedarville, 0.

Robert Currie, La Prairie Centre.

J. K. Fowler, York, N. Y.

E. G. Glenn, Biggsville.

D. M. Graham, Monmouth.

D. C. Holbrook, Chester.

D. M. Hammack, Keithsburg.

Wm. Kinsey, ... Milton Junct'n, Iowa.

Sarah F. Loughridge, Oskaloosa, Iowa.

G. T. McClelland, Crawfordsville, Iowa.

Charles H. Mitchell, Monmouth,

S. Findley Palmer, Des Moines, Iowa.

David A. Stevenson, Chemung.

S. J. Stewart, ... Freeland.

Isabella M. Stewart, Monmouth.

H. L. Tolman, Monmouth.

Evert Westing, Holland, Mich.

SUB-FRESHMENJ. G. R. Boyce. - Oxford, 0.

W. M. Crichton, La Porte, Ind.

Eli Carithers, Ipava.

Rachel P. Cochran, Plattsburgh, N. Y.

1

8 CIRCULAR AND CATALOGUE

Names.James L, Pryden,

Residence.

Monmouth.

David W. Graham, - - Biggsville.

Russell Graham, - - Somonauk.

Casper Galloway,

Charlotte W. Henderson,

- Young America.

Monmouth.

A. H. Hamill, - - St. Louis, Mo.

T. W. Hamill,

R. M. Jamieson,

- - Chicago.

Monmouth.

E. H. Jamieson, - - . Monmouth.

W. M. Millen, - - Smith Creek.

Thrmus Martin, - - - La Prairie Centre.

A. J. Proudfit, - - Oskaloosa.

J. Reed kStewart, - - Duck Creek.

Thomas B. Turnbull, - Sugar Tree Grove.

J. C. Wright, - - Monmouth.

Ralph E. Wilkin,

H. B. Young, - -

Talleyrand, Iowa.

Monmouth.

SCIENTIFIC COURSE. "^

Margaret J. Anderson

SENIORSGreensburg, Ind.

Anna M. Allen, - - Monmouth.

Mary Beckwith, - - - Monmouth.

Jane A. Bigger, - - Warrensburg, Mo.

Sarah J. Graham, - • Little York.

Isabella B. Henry, - - Somonauk.

Clara Holbrook, - - Chester.

Anna P. Oliver, - - Osceola.

George R. Patchen, - - Burlington, Iowa.

Joseph B. Rood, - - Newark.

John T. Teel, - - Rushville.

0. T. Wallace, - - Kirksville, Ky.

Eliza B. Wallace, - - Monmouth.

W. F. Woods, - - Young America.

Matilda Wray, - - North Henderson.

1

i

OF i\IONMOUTII COLLEOE 9

JUNIORS.Names.

Sarah Askren, _ - -

Residence.

Monmouth.

W. E. Blake, Morning Sun, Iowa.

Margaret E. Campbell, Monmouth.

Edwin Ewing, Monmouth.

Elizabeth J. Foster, Young America.

W. M. Gibson, Denny.

Anna J. Hamill, Keokuk, Iowa.

Emma Hutchison, Xenia, Ohio.

Sarah Liggett, . . - Monmouth.

Virga Liggett, Monmouth.

W. R. Mitchell, Rozctta.

B. Louisa Matthews, - Monmouth.

S. D. Paxton, Sunbeam. /^'

Mary Ranney, Duck Creek.

W. S. Sickman, Monmouth.

D. G. Templeton, Freeport.

Thomas Wilson, Pleasant Plains.

Martha A. "Wilson, Pleasant Plains.

SUB-JUNIORS.Sarah Armstrong, Monmouth.

Margaret J. Armstrong, Monmouth.

Laura G-raham, . - . Monmouth.

Julia E. Winbigler, Monmouth.

Grizzella Caldwell, Monmouth.

John L. Curry, La Porte, Ind.

Villa Robb, Aledo.

Fanelia Whitenack, Monmouth.

Ella C. A. McCarroll, Claysville, Pa.

Emma A. Brownlee, Little York.

Elizabeth McCleery, Somonauk.

J. Hamill, Jr. St. Louis, Mo.

Eleanor N. Hamill, Keokuk, Iowa.

F. S. Whitman, - Monmouth.

W. M. Wright, Monmouth.

W. H. Carithers, Ipava.

Nancy C. French, Monmouth.

Mary Findley,* - Monmouth.

Mary E. Brown, Monmouth.

"-Deceased.

M


Names.Mary Bell McKee,

Mary Louisa Small,

Rebecca Killough,

Sarah Jane Killuugh,

Washington Hill,

Ella Henderson,

Martha J. I^icliol,

Eachel J. Nicol,

Henry Bates,

Jane M. Home,

Robert Home,

Ina Bell Smith,

Miranda J. Galloway,

Martha J. 3Iannon,

Margaret E. McMillan,

Arvillia Meek,

Alice Jane Stephenson,

Effie Babcock,

Josephine M. Davis,

Judith K. Andfcrsoil,

Residence.

Monmouth.

North Henderson.

Morning Sun, Iowa.

Morning Sun, Iowa.

Moundsville,W. Va.

Monmouth.

Little York.

Little York.

Monmouth.

Monmouth.

Monmouth.

IMonmouth.

Monmouth.

I\IoT!mouth. "^

Washington, Iowa.

Washington, Iowa.

Oskaloosa, Iowa.

Monmouth.

xVbingdon.

Monmouthi.

\

SELECT COURSE.

Mary Jane Worden,

Sarah E. Boon,

Salem Anderson,

Eliza Jane Brown,

Clara F. Smith,

Mary McDill,

Harriet Pinkerton,

Ellen Easton,

Eugene W. Allen,

Ina Hardin,

Emma P. Elliott,

Hercules S. Pougks,

D. C. Bruce,

Wm. Keiry, -

Rosa Moore,

IRREGULARS,

Roseville.

Monmouth.

Clayton.

Keokuk, Iowa.

Du Quoin.

Oxford, Ohio.

Summerville.

Putnam, N. Y.

La Fayette, Ind.

Monmouth.

Carrolltou.

Monmouth.

Andes, N. Y.

S. Hanover, Ind.

Carlisle, Pa.

OF MONMOUTH (GOlLECxE 11

j%^c.^]3e:m:ica.il. di£;i?»aii,tis:ie:jst.

SENIORS.Niimps. Pcacl«A«c.

\

Rachel Gr. Adams, - Sparta. !

Phillip J. Addison, - Sparta. '

David Akey, - Mendon, Mich. :

Mary E. Allen, - Monmouth.

Jonathan M. Allison, - Mattoon. 1

Martha M. Bake, - West Hale.

Julia M. Bayne, - Low Point.

Isabella S. Beveridi^-eO" Fveeland.

Greorge J). Boon, - Monmouth.

Bobt. L. Boon, - Burmingham, Iowa.

Margaret Boyd, - Monmouth.

Elizabeth M. Brook, - Sagetown.

Hugh M. Brook, - B.agetown.

Isaac Carson, - Bedford, Mo.

Mary F. Chandler, - Sunbeam.

Phillip M. Coates, - Monmouth.

Margaret Curry, - - Monmouth.

Nettie A. Duncan, - Sunbeam.

Samuel C. Foster, - Monmouth.

Susan Funk, - Monmouth.

Mary Garvin, - Monmouth,

John Galloway., - Sparta.

Matthew A. Gault, - Waukesha, Wis,

Thomas H. Gault, - Waukesha, W^is,

Stephen Gibson, - Monmouth.Ulric Z. Gilmer, - ,lIonmouth.

Mary A. Gowdy, - Monmouth,Harriet Graham, - Monmouth.James D. Graham, - AVinterset, Iowa,

James C. Hammond, - Biggsville.

Frank W. Hardin, - Monmouth.Sarah P. Harris, - Pre-Emption.

Samuel S. Hays,

V. .^ .

" Young America.


Names. Eesidenco.

John B. Herbert, Monmouth.William T. Hogue, Young America.

p]dward E. Holbrook, Monmouth.

Elizabeth H. Johnson, Matamora.

Matilda J. Kiddoo, Monmouth.Joshua L. Knapp, ]M onmouth.

William M. Madden, Monmouth.John W. Matthews, Monmouth.John McArthur, Biggsville.

James K. P. McCallum, - Decatur.

William D. McGleary, Somonauk.

Margaret H. McCreary, - Monmouth.

Martha McCutcheon, North Henderson.

John A. McKinley, Centerville, Mich.

John D. McLean, Monmouth. ^

Stafford W. Meek, Jordan's Grove.

John Mekemson, Biggsville.

Courtland L. Morris, Monmouth.

Alvin M. Nichol, Duck Creek.

Etha Page, Monmouth.Ann Patton, Monmouth.Benjamin Parsons, Monmduth.Jacob W. Piper, Mt. Morris.

Albert Power, Pulaski, Iowa.

W^m. A. Rodgers, Monmouth,

Frank Ross, Lewistown.

Mary A. Rule, Elmira.

Thomas Simpson, North Henderson.

Mary J. Smith, Monmouth.James Sterett, Monmouth.

Ella F. Soule, Monmouth.

Francis A. Tucker, Monmouth.

David A. Tuvnbull, Monmouth.

Mary Walker, Monmouth.

Robert Wallace, Monmouth.

James Watson, Sparta.

Frank M. Weir, Monmouth.

Erskino Worden, Chicago.

("" '

'~"^ '

I

OF MONMOUTH COLLEGE 13

J U N I K S .

Names.

Andrew C. Allison,

Residence.

Olena.

Sarah M. Allison, Monmouth.

Thomas Allison, Monmouth.

Charles E. Baker, Monmouth.

David Barrouett, Brimfield.

Wm. Barronett, Brimfield.

Stephen J. Bayles,

James A. Best,

Kewanee.

Biggsville.

Ruth A. Bivens, Monmouth.

Thomas Black, Monmouth.

Albert H. Bohart, Clinton, Iowa.

William C. Boon, Monmouth.

John H. Bradford, Viola.

Laura Brittan, Monmouth.

Amos T. Brown, Monmouth.

"William A. Brown, West Salem, Wis

Rachel Buffiugton, Monmouth.

Samuel A. Burns, Monmouth.

Margaretta Campbell, Warrior's Mark, Pa.

"William A, Cannon, Monmouth.

Nancy J. Carothers, Monmouth.

Edward Cecil, Monmouth.

Frederick Clark, Monmouth.

Alice Claycomb,

Marietta Clay comb,

Henry Gr. Clippinger,

Monmouth.

Monmouth.

Newburg.

Virginia A. Coates, Monmouth.

Harriet Corwin, Monmouth.

Mary Culbertson, Monmouth.

Eebecea S. Curry, Shokokon.

Elizabeth Danly, Monmouth.

Martha Danly, Monmouth.

Eli Dean, Xenia, Ohio.

Greorge Denman, IVIonmouth.

Thomas Drennen, Washburn.

James D. Douglass, Biggsville.

Samuel M. Fiadley,

James G. Foster,

Oquawka.

Monmouth.

1


Names.

James E. Gaston,

Charles W. Gates,

Jumes N. Garvin,

Joseph A. Giles,

Laura J. Gilkerson,

Caroline Gilmore.,

"Wm. W. Gilmore,

James H. Glenn,

Auna B" Goodner,

James B. Gourley,

M. Guy Graham,

Samuel Graham,

Fanny Gray,

Cecilia M. Green,

James A. Grier,

Rdhert J. Grier.,

James F. Guilinger,

Gilbert Hallam,

Samuel Hamill.

George A. Hamilton,

Chauncy DeWitte Hardin,

Theo. E. Hills,

Thomas A. Hood,

Sylvester E. Humphreys,

Alexis P. Hutchinson,

Fanny P. Jameson,

Clarence B. Jones,

James A. Plellogg,

Mary Kellogg,

Marian A. Kendall.

James Kiddoo,

Elizabeth T. Kiuead,

Hinkley Kirby,

James H. Lafferty,

Mary Law,

Anna M. Linville,

iNLirgaret McAdanis,

John C. McCulloch,

Residence.

Hopewell, Iowa.

Monmouth.

Monmouth.

}J on mouth.

Monteno.

Sunbeam.

Sunbeam.

Biggsville.

Pre-En)ption.

Duck Creek.

Carthage.

Biggsville.

iNIonmouth.

Montezuma, Iowa.

Monmouth.

Monmi uth.

Monmouth.

Monmouth.

St. Louis, Mo.

Bushnellj

Monmouth.

Geuessee Grove.

LaPorte, Ind.

Leavenworth, Kansas.

Biggsville.

Monmouth.

Pes Moines, Iowa.

Monmouth.

^lon mouth.

jMomuoulli.

Monmouth.

iMoiimouth.

Sbokokiin.

North Henderson.

Monmouth.

Monmouth.

]M on mouth.

Washburn.


Names. Residence.

Jane S. Magaw, - Fair Haven, Ohio.

George A. McKee, Quincy.

William Martin, Monmouth.

John M. Martin, Young America.

Elias M. Miller, Monticello.

Madison M. Millikin, Pinckneyville.

Ella Moore, Young America.

Abraham W. Morris, Chariton.

Sarah Nash, Monmouth.

Allen Palmer, Monmouth.

Harrie Pence, Rozetta

Malcolm L. Perry, St. Louis, Mo.

Isaiah Pogue, Biggsville.

Mary E. Puntney, Young America.

George Quinby, Monmouth.

Jane Qui nby, Monmouth.

George Rankin, Monmouth.

Mary E. Pvankin, Monmouth.

John Reed, Middletown, Ohio.

Wm. E. Reed, Fountain Grove.

William H. Rees, Monmouth.

Irvin F. Robinson. Monmouth.

Frank Runkle, Knoxville.

Ella J. Savage, Monmouth.

John Q. Savage, jNIonmouth.

Anna M. Scott, Monmouth.

Edward M. Sharer, North Henderson.

Elsie A. Smith, Monmouth.

Minerva J. Smith, Monmouth.

William B. Smith, Monmouth.

John S. Spriggs, Monmouth.

Mary Sterett, Monmouth.

Robert il. Stevenson, Monmouth.

Robert J. Stewart, Litttle York.

William Struthers, Monmouth.

John F. Snyder, Monm(mth.William H. Tannehill, Prairie City.

Samuel F. Thompson, Biggsville.


Names. Eesidence.

William M. Thompson, - - Little York.

William A. Turnbull, - Monmouth.

Michael V. Vreeland,- - Young America.

Henry Walker, - - Dorsy P. 0.

James A. Wallace, - - Monmouth.

John F. Wallace, - - Monmouth.

Elizabeth E. Wilson, - - Monmouth.

Maria J. Wilson, - . Monmouth.

Homer P. Wilson, - - Monmouth.

John J). Wirt, - - Edina, Mo.

Alice C. Woods, - - Monmouth.

James H. Woods, - - Young America.

><

RKCj^FIXULATION.

COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. ^

Classical.—Seniors 12

Sophomores 12

Freshmen 20Sub-Freshmon 21

— 76SciEKTiFic.— Seniors 15

Juniors 18

Sub-Juniors 39— 72

Sklect — 8

Irregulars.— 7

Total Collegiate 163

ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.

Senior'^ 71

Juniors 126Total Academical 197

Total 360


%mm of ^kission.

--<ga

Candidates for admission to the Collegiate Department must

furnish satisfactory evidence, by examination or otherwise, of their

proficiency in the studies of the Academical Department. They

will be particularly examined in reading, spelling and penman-

ship.

Candidates for advanced standing must furnish satisfactory

evidence of their proficiency in all the previous studies of the

course they propose to take.

No student of known immoral character or whose influence is

likely to be injurious to good order will be admitted.

18 CIRCULAR AND CATALOGUE /

Courses of liistractijit.

§e<>T®=

—

COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.

I. CLASSICAL COUESE.

1. SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS—FIRST TEAR.

rmST TERM.

Cfcsar.

Firpt Lessons in Greek.Algebra.

Selections from the OldTestament.

SECOND TERM.

Caisar and Virgil.

First Lessons in Greek.Algebra.

Seleetions from the OldTestament.

THIKD TERM.

Virgil.

Greek Gram. and Read'r.

Algebra.

Seleetions from the OldTestament.

2. FRESHMAN CLASS—SECOND YEAR.

FIRST TERM.

Cicero's Orations.

Xenophon's Histories.

Greek Testament.

Geometry.

SECOND TERM.

Cicero's Orations andLivy.

Xenophon's Histories.

Greek Testament.Geometry.

THIRD TERM.

Livy.

Herodotus andThucydi-des.

Greek Testament.Mensuration and Plane

Trigonometry.

3. SOPHOMORE CLASS—THIRD YEAR.

FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. THIRD TERM.

Horace. Horace. Tacitus—Germania and

Greek Orators. Greek Orators and Phi- Agricola.

Greek Testament. losophers. Greek Philosophers.

Spher. Trig., Sur.

and Ana. Geo.,Nav. Greek Testament. Greek Testament.

Ana. Geometry and Cal- Calculus.

culus.

4. JUNIOR CLASS—FOURTH YEAR.

FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. T-ilRD TERM.

Hebrew or German. Hebrew or German. Hebrew or Gernuin.

Greek Testament. Greek Critics. Greek Critics.

Physics. Greek Testament. Greek TestamentThe English Language. Physics. Botany

Physiology. Political Economy andRhetoric and Logic. Con. of the U. S.


5. SENIOR CLASS—FIFTH YEAR.


Hebrew or German. Hebrew or German. Cicero De Oratore.Greek Poets. Greek Poets. Geology.Astronomy. Chemistry. Butler's Analogy.Me..tal Philosophy. Moral Philosophy and Evidences of Christi-

Theology. Butler's Analogy. anity.

Theology. Theology.

II. SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

1. SUB JUNIOR CLASS—FIRST YEAR


Caesar, or French or Csesar and Virgil, or Virgil, or French or Ger.German. French or German. Algebra.

Algebra. Algebra. Mensuration and PlaneGeometry. Geometry. Trigonometry.Selections from the Old Selections from the Old Selections from the OldTestament. Testament Testament.

2. JUNIOR CLASS—SECOND YEAR.

FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. ^ THIRD TERM.

Cicero's Orations, or Cicero's Orations .4 Livy, Livy, or French or Ger-French or German. or French or German. man.

Physics. Physics. Botany.

The English Language. Physiology. PoliiicaJ Economy andNew Testament. Rhetoric and Logic. Con. of the U. S.

New Testament. New Testament.

.3 SENIOR CLASS-^THIRD YEAR.

FIRST TERM.

Spher. Trig.. Sur., Nav.and Ana. Geom.

Astronomy.Mental Philosophy.Theology.

SECOND TERM.

Ana. Geometry andCalculus.

Chemistry.

Moral Philosophy,

Butler's Analogy.Theology.

THIRD TERM.

Calculus.

Geology.Butler's Analogy.Evidences of Christi-

anity.

Theology.

III. SELECT COURSE—One Year.

FIRST TERM. KCOND PERM. THIRD TERM.

Algebra.Geometry.Astronomy.Selections from the

Testament.Old

Algebra.Geometry.Chemistry.Selections from the OldTestament.

Algebra.

Mensuration and PlaneTrigonometry.

Physiology.Selections from the OldTestament.

Instruction and Exercises in Declamation and Composition, and Lectures onPractical Morals, throughout all the courses.


IV. COURSE OF READING.SrB-FRKSHMAN Class.—Todd's Students' Manual, History of the United

States, Watts on the Mind, Biblical Antiquities.

Freshman Class.—Students' Rome. Antiquities of Rome, Students'Greece, Antiquities of Greece, Hodge's Way of Life.

Sophomore Class.—Students' Gibbon, Students' France, Students' Hume,Wharey's Church History, Dodridge's Rise and Progress.

Junior Class.—Brown's Rom. Lit., Brown's Greek Lit., History ofEnglish Lit., Edwards on the Affections.

Senior Class,—Mitchell's Astronomy, Guizot's Hist, of Civ., Miller's

Schools and School Masters, Edwards on the Will.

The above Course of Reading is recommended to students of the

Classical Course. Students of the Scientific and Select Courses

may make selections from it. The Faculty will order, from time to

time, such examinations in the works named above, as they mayjudge expedient, and necessary to secure thoroughness.

The above Courses of Instruction include the following subjects :

1. The Latin Language and Literature.

The studies of this department include the translation ofselections

from the Classic Latin Historians, Orators, and Poets, accompanied

by progressive exercises in Analysis and Composition, and a course

of reading in the History, Literature and Antiquities ofRome. The

subjects of recitation are the following : Selections from Csesar,

Virgil, Cicero's Orations, Livy, Horace, Tacitus' Germania and

Agricola, and Cicero de Oratore, accompanied by such exercises in

Latin Prose Composition as the Professor may direct. Students of

the Scientific Course are required to read no farther than through

Livy.

Bullion's Grammar, Caesar and Cicero, Cooper's Virgil, Lincoln's

Livy, Zumpt's Horace, and Dillaway's Tacitus and De Oratore, and

Arnold's Prose Composition, are text books in this department.

2. The Greek Language and Literature.

The studies of this department include the translation of selections

from the Classic Greek Historians, Orators, Philosophers, Critics

and Poets, accompanied by progressive exercises in Analysis and

Composition, and a course of reading in the History, Literature and


Antiquities of Greece. Tte subjects of recitation are the following '•

Selections from the Anabasis and Cyropsedia of Xenophon, the His-

tories of Herodotus and Thucydides, the Orations of Isocrates,

Lysias and Demosthenes, the Memorabilia of Xenophon, the Crito

and Phaedon of Plato, the philosophical and critical works of

Aristotle, the critical works of Dyonisius Halicarnassus audLongi-

nus and the Tragedies of Sophocles or Euripides, accompanied by

such exercises in Arnold's Greek Prose Composition as the Professor

may direct. The prose selections read in this course are contained

in the G-raeca Majora, Vol. I. Such editions of the Tragedies as

the Professor may direct will be read.

3. The Hebrew Language.

The study of Hebrew is commenced by the Juniors at the open-

ing of the year and continued, with five recitations weekly, until

the middle of the second term, and three recitations weekly, the

remainder of the year and the first half of the Senior year. Such

a knowledge of the language will be thus acquired as will enable

the student to read intelligently the Hebrew Scriptures, and qualify

him for reciting with advanced classes in any Theological Seminary.

Tregelles' Grammar, Stewart's Chrestomathy and the Hebrew Bible

are used as text books.

4. The French and German Languages.

Scientific students may study French or German instead of Latin,

and students of the Classical Course may study German instead of

Hebrew. Any student is at liberty to take either language in

addition to the subjects of the regular courses. The following are

the text books : French—Fasquelles' Method and Colloquial

Reader, Telemaque, L'Histoire de Charles XII, Racine's Tragedies,

and Bossuet's Orations. German—Woodbury's New Method,

Woodbury's Elementary and Woodbury's Eclectic Readers,

Schiller's Thirty Years' War, and Goethe's Faust.

5. The English Language and Literature.

Exercises in composition are required regularly from the begin-

ning to the end of all the courses. The formal study of the subjects

included under this head begins at the opening of the Junior year


and continues until the close of the second term. Fowler's Treatise

on the English Language, and March's Method of Philological Study

of the English Language, will be used as text books. The students

are recommended to read carefully the History of English Litera-

ture, and to examine critically its great master pieces. The

recitations will be accompanied by lectures and frequent drill exer-

cises. The members of every class are required to perform in a

public exhibition once a year. By this method of instruction and

drill, the Professor aims to familiarize the student with our native

tongue and to train him to use it with facility, accuracy, elegance

and power.

6. History.

The course of Historical Reading includes the History of E,ome,

Greece, France, England and the United States, accompanied by

the History of the Church and Guizot's History of Civilization.

No recitations will be required in these subjects, but as far as the

Faculty may judge expedient, each class will be examined in the

prescribed text books, and every effort will be made to familiarize

the student with the subjects of the course.

7. Mathematics.

The Mathematical studies of both the Classical and Scientific

Courses include the following subjects : Algebra; Geometry;

Trigonometry, Plane and Spherical; Mensuration, Surveying,

Navigation, Analytical Geometry and Calculus. The Select Course

includes only Algebra, Geometry and Plane Trigonometry. These

studies are pursued as follows :

I. Claasical Course.— 1. Sub-Freshman Class—Algebra. 2.

Freshman Class—Geometry and Plane Trigonometry and Mensu-

ration. 3. Sophomore Class—Spherical Trigonometry, Surveying,

Navigation, Analytical Geometry and Calculus. One recitation

daily.

II. Scientific Course.—1. Sub-Junior Class—Algebra, Geom-

etry, and Plane Trigonometry and Mensuration. 2. Senior Class

—

Spherical Trigonometry, Surveying, Navigation, Analytical Geom-

etry and Calculus. One recitation daily.

III. Select Course.—Algebra, Geometry, Plane Trigonometry

and Mensuration. One recitation daily.

Loomis' Mathematical works are used as text books.

of monmouth college 23

8. Natural Science.

The Juniors of both the Classical and Scientific Courses study

Physics two terms. Mechanics, Hydrostatics, and Pneumatics

occupy the first term, and Accoustics, Optics, Electricity and

Meteorology so much of the second as may be necessary, with one

recitation daily. During the remainder of the year they will

devote a daily recitation to Physiology and Botany. The course

of Physiology embraces the fundamental principles of Natural

Theology. In the study of Botany special attention will be given

to the Analysis of flowers. The Seniors will spend the first term

on Astronomy, the second on Chemistry and the third on Geology,

with one recitation daily. The recitations in this department will

be supplemented with weekly lectures. The text books are Snell's

Olmstead, Hitchcock's Physiology, Gray's Botany, Olmstead's and

Burritt's Astronomy, Youman's Chemistry and Dana's Geology.

The Select Course in Natural Science includes Natural Philoso-

phy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Physiology and Botany. Text books

suitable to the capacity of the student will be used.

The apparatus and cabinet in possession of the College enable

the Professor of Natural Science to illustrate with a good degree

of fullness the subjects of his department.

9. Philosophy.

The Juniors spend the third term on Political Economy and the

Constitution of the United States, one recitation daily. The

Seniors study Mental Philosophy, the first term, and Moral Phi-

losophy, Butler's Analogy and the Evidences of Christianity the

remainder of the year. Hamilton's Metaphysics, Wayland's Moral

Philosophy and Political Economy, Story on the Constitution,

and Butler's Analogy will be used as textbooks. The text books

are supplemented by lectures and discussions.

In this department it is the aim of the Professor to develope

the powers of the mind, and aid the student in forming correct

principles on the various subjects of the course.

10. Religious Instruction.

All the students are required to attend the worship of God daily,

and to recite a Bible lesson weekly. Students of the Classical and


Scientific courses will study select portions of the Old Testament

and all the New. The Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors will

read and recite the Epistles and Revelations in Greek. In addition

to the usual text books on Moral Philosophy, and the Analogy of

Natural and Revealed Religion, the Seniors will take a brief course

in Theology, using the "Confession of Faith" as a text book. This

course will be especially valuable to those whose professional

studies will not lead them to a careful examination of the facts and

principles of the Word of God. A course of reading adapted to

promote vital godliness is recommended to all the students. The

President will give frequent lectures on manners, morals and reli-

gious duties, intended to train the students to the life of Christian

ladies and gentlemen. All who do not reside with their parents

are required to attend public worship and Bible class, in some

church on the Sabbath. Students' prayer meetings have been

organized ; they are well attended. The Faculty regard it as an

important part of their work to labor for the moral and spiritual

welfare of the students.

—=@i

The department of Music, under the charge of Lowell H.

Smith, A. M., affords facilities for the study of that valuable art,

seldom, if ever, found in an institution of this character. A society

of the students, called the "Cecilia Society," having for its object

the study and practice of classical music, is in successful operation.

Students desiring to study Book-keeping, or take lessons in Pen-

manship, are furnished with rare opportunities at reasonable rates

in connection with "Young's Mercantile College," which though

recently organized has already achieved an enviable reputation.

Instruction will be given, to such as desire it, in the theory and

practice of Teaching.

The degree of "A. B." is conferred on students who complete

and pass satisfactory examinations in the Classical Course.

The degree of "B. S." is conferred on students who complete

and pass satisfactory examinations in the Scientific Course.

An appropriate certificate will be given to students who complete

and pass satisfactory examinations in the Select Course.

Ladies and gentlemen are admitted, on the same footing, to all

the courses.

or MONMOUTH COLLEGE 25

ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.

1. JUNIOR CLASS—FIRST YEAR.

FtRST TKRM. SECOND TERM. THIRD TERM.

English Grammar. English Grammar. English Grammar.Rav's Arithmetic-od Pt. Rav's Arithmetic-od Pt. Hay's Arithmetic-3d Pt.

Mental Arithmetic. Mental Arithmetic. Mental Arithmetic.

Geography. Geography. History of the U. S.

New Testament. New Testament. New Testament

2. SENIOR CLASS—SECOND YEAR.

FIRST TEUM. SECOND TERM. THIRD TERM.

English Grammar Latin(Grammar, Reader Latin(Grammar, ReaderLatin(Grammar, Reader and Exercises.) and Exercises.)

and Exerci'-es ) Mental and Higher Mental and HigherMental and Higher Arithmetic. Arithmetic.

Arithmetic. Elementary Algebra. Elemetary Algebra.

New Testament. New Testament. New Testament.

Exercises in Spelling, Readifig, Penmansiaip, Composition and

Declamation, throughout both years. The above course is prepar-

atory to the Collegiate Classical and Scientific. Students preparing

for the Scientific Course, may study French or G-erman instead of

Latin. Those intending to complete neither of the courses above

mentioned, and those preparing for the Select Course, study

Natural Philosophy and Botany instead of Latin.

The first year course has been arranged for the benefit of young

ladies and gentlemen whose early education has been neglected.

Ordinarily these subjects should be mastered in the common school.

Students should come prepared to enter the Senior class of this

department.

Pirneo's and Clark's English G-rammars, Bullions' Latin Gram-

mar and Reader, Arnold's Latin Exercises, Stoddard's Mental

Arithmetic, and Ray's Arithmetics and Elementary Algebra are

used as text books.

A course of weekly lectures on habits of study, formation of

character, and similar subjects, is delivered by the President of

the College to the students of this department.


3^bbitioiui[ Infoniutfioii

LIBRARY.

The Library contains about one thousand volumes, including

five hundred dollars worth of new books, selected expressly for

the Colle'i'e. It is accessible to all the students. >

APPARATUS.An extensive Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus has been

procured and is now in successful use. It affords the means for

a satisfactory illustration of the most important doctrines in the

various departments of Astronomy, Natural Philosophy and

Chemistry.

CABINET.

The College has purchased of James Barnett, D. D., Missionary

at Cairo, Kgypt, an Oriental Cabinet, the result of seventeen years

labor in Palestine and Egypt, containing ancient coins, geological

specimens from Sinai and regions about the Red Sea, and many

articles of interest to students of Bible history. The College ha^

also procured from the State, a Geological Cabinet, consisting of

duplicate specimens from the State Greological Cabinet at Spring-

IJeld, which has been arranged in appropriate cases, and furnishes

the students an opportunity of studying the geological structure

of our own State.

LITERARY SOCIETIES.

There are four Literary Societies in the College—the Philadel-

phian, Eccritean, Amateurs des Belles Lettres and Alcthcorian—and one in the Academy—the Excelsior. These are all on a good

footing, and afford to their members respectively the opportunity

of improvement in the branches of learning for the promotion of

which they are established.


GOVERNMENT.It is the aim of the Faculty to secure good order and diligence

in study, by the force of moral and religious principles, rather than

by direct exercise of authority. Those who persist in neglecting

their studies, or in pursuing disorderly courses, or in exerting an

evil influence, will not be permitted to remain in connection with

the College.

EXPENSES.Tuition in the Academy is 88.00 for the first term, and $6.00 for

each of the remaining terms. In the College $12.00 for the first

term, and $9.00 for each of the remaining terms. For instruction

in French or German (extra) 86.00 for first term, and $5.00 for

each of the other two. In Instrumental Music, (Piano Forte,

Violin, Guitar, &c ,) $10.00 for course of twenty lessons, and $2.00

per term for use of Piano. To classes of twenty-five or more

instruction in Vocal Music will be given at $2.00 per pupil for

a course of twenty lessons. There is also a charge of $1.00 per

session for incidental expenses. Soldiers and soldiers' children,

UNABLE TO PAY, are admitted without charge to all the privileges

of the College. Boarding in private families, including lodging

and fuel, has, during the past year ranged f'-om $3.50 to $5.00

per week. Some students board themselves at less than $200 per

week. The payment of all College dues is required in advance.

EXAMINATIONS.A committee appointed by the Board of Trustees, and the Pro-

fessor in charge of the department, examine each class, in each

book or subject when completed. These examinations must be,

at least in part, in writing, and it is intended that they shall be

thorough and complete.

SESSIOxYS AND VACATIONS.The present College year will close on Commencement Day

—

Thursday, June 28th. The first session of the eleventh College

year will open on Tuesday, September 4th, and close on Friday,

December 21st. The second session will open on Monday, January

7th and close on Friday, March 29th. The third session will open

on Monday, April 8th, and close on Thursday, June 27th. The

Swrnmer vacation will continue about two months, the Winter,

about two weeks, and the Spring about one week.


SCHOLARSHIPS.

Students applying for admission on hired scholarships, must

present a certificate from the owner thereof, authorizing them to

use the same. Such certifi3ate should specify particularly the time

for which the scholarship has been transferred. No SclwIarsMp

is aoailahle xmtil the interest is paid.

The new College building is eighty feet long and fifty feet wide.

It contains eighteen rooms suited to College purpose. It will

accommodate a large number of students. The Academic depart-

ment occupies the old College building.

Monmouth is a young and rapidly growing city of about five

thousand inhabitants, situated on a fine rolling prairie on the line

of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. It is easy of

access from every direction It contains flourishing churches of

various Evangelical denominations.


minimi<^^

—<@v5Tg

1858.

GEO. W. LEIDIGH, A. M., (Deceased,) Xewville, Pa.

DANIEL T. CO.VTliS, A. M Iowa.

A, P. JAMIS'N, B. S., Merehimt, Morniouth.

MARGARET M. FINDLEY, B. S., (Mra. Charles Thompson,) Uonmouth.

1859.

W. n. BUCHAxVAN, A. M. Pastor, Elvaston.

W. H. BLAIR, A. M., Pastor, Centreville, Mich.

R. S. FIXDLY, A. M Liccntiuie, iSunbeuni.

J. W. CRAWFORD, B. S Salem, Oregon.JNO. II. LEIDIGH, B. S Teacher, Newville, Pa.

ELIZABETH C. MADDEN, B. S.,(Mrs. R. W. MeClaughrv,). .Carthage.

EMMA J. MITCHELL, B. S,(Mrs. J. H. Herdman.) Monmouth.

MARTHA J. McKOWN, B. S., Missionary Teacher, Osiut, Egvpt.

ARZELIA HARDING, B. S., (Mrs. A. P. Jamison,) Monmouth.JANE M. ROBB, B. S., (Mrs. Rev. W. T. Moffett,) Somanauk.

1860.

N. H. BROWN, A. M., Pastor, Taylorsville.

W. S. McCLANAHAN, A. M , Licentiate, Dayton, Ohio.

R. W. McCLAUGHRY, A. M., County Clerk, Carthage.

JOHN S. SPEAR, A. M., Licentiate, Cambridge, O.

SAMUEL J, WILSON, A. M Missouri.

ANGELINE BACON, B. S., (Mrs. W. McCornack,) Oneida.

CAROLINE E. BEACH. B. S., Monmouth.R. JANE M. FRENCH, B. S., (Mrs. Rev. N. H. Brown.). . .Taylorsville.

ANGELINE MORGAN, B. S., Monmouth.JAMES S. PATTERSON, B. S.,* 1st Lieut. Iowa Vols.

MARGARET J. RULE, B. S.,(Mrs. J. S. Patterson,) Elmira.

EDWIN R. SMITH, B. S., Pharmaceutist, Monmouth.

1861.

A. G. CRAWFORD. A. M., Real Estate Agent, Clinton.Missouri.J. F. MORTON, A. M., Pastor, Cedarville, 0.

GEO. NORCROSS, A. M., Pastor, Galesburg.WM. THOMPSON, A. B , Teacher, Mercer Co.R. ROSS WALLACE. A. M., FairTiew, 0.CATHARINE BEACH, B. S., (Mrs. Erableton,) Elmira.D. D. JOHNSTON, B. S.,. .(Johnston k Son, Ins. Agents,) Monmouth.

Killed in the battle of Arkans.>8 Post


1862.

JOFIX II. BROWN, A. M. Pastor, Clavton.J. S. CAMPBELL, A. M.,* 0. S., 83(1 Regt. 111. Vols.

E. C. ("OOPEK, A. VI Wintersott, Iowa.

J. S. FULTUX, A. M., Pa.«tur, Kingston City, Iowa.JOHN W. GREE.V, A M., Attornev at Law, Davenpoi-t. Iowa.G. A. Ct HUTCHISOX, A. M., Prin. Acadeinv, CIiltiv Fork, 0.

S. E M.\XNOX, A. M ytudent of I'heologv, iloiimouth.

A. T. McDILL, A. M., Student of Theology, Monmouth.D. P. PHELPS, A. M Attorney at Law, Moiiniouih.

B. F. PIXKERTOX, A. M Missionary, Cairo, Egypt.FRAXOES H. SMITH. A. B Teacher."Henderson,"Ky.THOS. STEPHEXSOX. A. M., Pastor, Peoria.

S L STEPHEXSOX. A. M., Monmouth.MEDORA B. COWEX, B. S., Monmouth.ELLEX C. DEXMAX, B. S ,

(Mrs. Green,) Monmouth.MARIA L EWIXG, B. S., (Deceased,) Monmouth.CAROLIXE FLEMIXG. B. S.,(Mrs. Wallace,) Empire.DAXIEL HARRIS, B. S Pastor, Fountain Green.MAR(JARET E. McDILL, B. S Te;)cher, S. Henderson.MARGARET R. STEPHEXSOX. B. S., (Mrs. Crawford) Salem, Oregon.REBECCA R. WILLIAMS, B. S Monmouth.

1863.

PHILIP L. STEWART, A. B., Chicago.WM. W. YOUXG, A. B., Book-keeper Warren Co. Ins. Co., Monmouth.ELIZABETH A. HERDMAX, B. S , Teacher, Monmouth-LOUISA C. PERRY, B. S., (Mrs Rev. Litz,) Oberlin, O.

MARYF. SMITH, B. S Monmouth.MARY J. SWARTWOOD, B. S., Teacher, Abingdon.MARY TRACY, B. S

,(Dec'd) (Mrs. Geo. Xorcross,)Xorth Henderson.

1864.

SAMUEL R. BELVILLE, A. B , Monmouth.MARTHA J. CORWIXE. A.B., Monmouth.ALBERT EWIXG, A. B., Merchant, Biiig.svilie.

STEWARTS. FIXDLEY, A. B., Monmouth.DANIEL M. GELVIX. A. B , Licentiate, Jamestown, Pa.

THOMAS C KIRKWOOD, A. B., Licentiate, Chicacco.

A. W. M'GIBBOX, A. B., Pastor, Jaeksonvillo.

MARY PRESSLY, A. B., Monmouth.ALLAN B. STRUTHERS, A, B., Licentiate, Monmouth.JEMIMA WALKER, A. B., (Mrs. Major Gordon,). .Chattanooga, Tenn.WILLIAM B. YOUXG. A B.,. .Book-keeper 1st Xat. Bn'k, Monmouth.WILLIAM H. ABRAMS, B. S., Merchant. Peru.

JAMES W. BROOK, B. S. Teacher, Olena.

CAROLINE CECIL, B. S., (Mrs. Eaton,) Monmouth.LUCYB DUER, B S , Teacher, Monmouth.SARAH D. GIBSOX. B. S, Teacher. Monmouth.MARIA S. MADDEN, B. S., Music Teacher. Carthage.

CHRISTIANA McLEAN, B. S., Monmouth.JOHN W. SWILE R, B. S., Monmouth.JOSEPH SIMPSON, B. S., Teacher, Macomb.JANE W. WILSON, B. S., Teacher, Elletsville, Ind.

* Killed at the defence of Fort Donelson.


1865.

ANDREW nEVERIPGE, A. B Stu-lpnt of Lnw, Cbica-o.J. M. BAUCrll, A. R., Pastor, Bloomiiigt.on.

WM. HROVVN, A. B. Student of Tiieolou'V, Moiim-utli.

J. B. CI-ARK, A. B Lumlicr Dealer, Moimiouth.W. R GLADSTONE, A. B., Stiident of Theologv, Andes, N. Y.

J C GKErr(J, A B Teacher, Xenia. Ohio.

JOSrAH xMOOKE, A, B., Lieentiate. Peor'a.

JOHN K. MARTIN, A. B. Student of Theolofjv, Phil.idelpliia, Pa.

ANDUEW RENWIGK, A. B Student of Theology, Idavill.', Ind.

ALEXANDER SMITH, A. B. Pastor, Sliaron.

RICHARD TURNBULL, A. B, Student of Theolo^v, Elmira.

W. A. WRAY, A. n Law Student, North lieiideison.

ELLEN M. ANDKUSON, B. 8., ..(Mrs Samuel Hines,) La Porte, Ind.

JANE S. GRAHAM, B. S. Teacher, Knoxville. Tenn.ISADORA LANGDON, B S. Monmouih.MARGARET J. MeCARTNEY, B. S , lackaonvillo.

CATHARINE McOLVLJGHRY, B. S. Fountain Green.

ARZELIA J. PARRY, R. S .(Mrs. VV. \V. Young,) Monmouth.HARRIET PAINE, M S Monmouth.(JHRISTIANA R SMILEY, B. S .Teacher, Bi-g-ville.

SARAH J. STRUTHERS. B. S., Monm'.uth.RACHEL C. WALKER B. S., Teacher, Spring Grove.

Siimmai'y.

1858 4

1859 10

1860 12

1861 7

1862 21

1863 7

1864 21

1865 2'2

Whole Number 104

Honorary Degrees.The following have received the degrees attached to their names:

REV. JOHN SCOTT, D. D Monmouth—1861.REV. THEOPHILUS A. WYLIE, D. D., Bloomington, Ind.— 1861.

REV. JAMES P.ARNETT, D.D Cairo, Egypt-1862.

REV. ALEXANDER JACK, D. D., Scotland—1862.REV. WILLIAM DAVIDSON, D. D., Hamilton, Ohio—1864.REV. GEORGE SCOTT, D. D., Darlington, Penn.—1864.REV. WM. McMillan, a.m., Little York—1864.

REV. J. F GRAHAM, A.M., Little York— 1864.

0. N. STODDARD, L. L. D. Oxfo'-d, Ohio— 1 865.

REV. JOHN McCURDAY, D. D.,. . .Chatham, New Brunswick—1865.

Monmouth College Catalog

Documents

Transcript of Monmouth College Catalog