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ANNUAL CATALOGUE

^siisJaihs'JlSfIfIf1

GRANVILLE, OHIO.

1869—1870.

8RISTER & TENNEY, JOB PRINTERS.

I870.

c

lo^tb of Msitcrts.

Faculty of Denison University, Granville.

Hon. J. M. Hoyt,,

Cleveland.

Rev. A. H. Strong-, Cleveland.

Rev. L. G. Leonard, D. D., Lebanon.^

Rev. J. W. Osborn,^

Cohimbns.

Rev. S. Gorman, Canton.

Rev. S. B. Page, D. D., Cleveland.

Rev. L. A. Collins, ..Cincinnati.

Hon. J. M. Ewart, Marietta.

!

D. M. Shepardson, Esq., Granville.

! Rev. N. S. Burton, D. D., Ann Arbor.

I Rev. M. Stone, D. D., Marietta.

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Rev. E. Thresher, Dayton.

\ Hon. B. Eggleston, Cincinnati.

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Rev. T. J. Melish, Cincinnati.

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Rev. B. P. Aydelotte, D. D., Cincinnati.

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Rev. J. R. Stone, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Rev. T. Allen, Dayton.

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|afttltg of ^mtxttciion.

President,

Rev. DANIEL SHEPAEDSON.

Lady Frivcipcd,

Mrs. E. S.SLIEPARDSON.

Tencliers,

Mtss. L. a. barton,Miss. M. O. BROOKS,

AssUtcmt Teachers,

Miss MARY E. ANDERSON,Miss CLARA CAMPBELL.

Instrumental Music,

Miss HAITIE (4UNNIS0N,Miss MARY ABBOTT.

Assistant,

Miss ANNA MAGRAUGH.

Vocal Music,

Miss MARY ABBOTT,Miss LAURA GOODRICH.

Wax Flowers,

Mrs. E. S. SHEPARDSON.

Painting and Drawing,

MissL. A. BART0:N,Miss HATTIE PARTRIDGE.

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ALUMNAE,

CLASS OF 1860,

Nellie Lefirnard.

*Nellie VVardeti, [Uhodos ]

CLASS OF 1861.

Maggie Carver, [Shafi,] Classical.

*Eiiziheth Divies.({

Amanda Humphreys, [Cirver,]'*

Irene Kimball, [Sedgwick.]u

Elizabeth Miller, [G )sn<,ld,]((

Carrie Parsons, [Sudth,]<t

Alma Peters, [Tattle,]((

Mary E. Pierc.%((

Fannie Rose, [Woods,] ((

CLA.SS OF 1862.

Mary A. BrurabMck, [ Picket,] Classical,

Mary De Wolfe, [Graves,] Scientific,

Flora A. James, Classical

Theressa Lock wood, [Hardy,] Scientific.

CLASS OF 1863.

Sophia Bovnton, [B )yiiton,] Classical

.

Fannie Waif, [Leiter,]"

Ella M. Wilkinson,((

CLAS^ OF 186i.

.. E! /aberh Rrumbich, [Powell,] Classical.

V nvy E. ('arver. [Moore,]u

Mary Collett, [Carr,]<(

Georgie Defrees. [S:jnboin.] ((

Josephine Everitt, [Richards,] u

- Alice Kwavt, [Adkins,] «

Minnie Fisher. [Krench,]li

Emma Hall, [Cne^ter.]((

Georgie Leonard, ((

Silena Ptarce,((

Haliie Sheumaker, [Heimsten,] a

Matilda Waldo, li

O'

CLASS OF 1866.

*Anna 0. B;vtein;m,

Artie rirurnback.

E-tlier Da vies,

Libbie llaiisl.«)rn, [Cosner,]

Ada C. .loy,

Alice V. Ltise.

Fannie Parker, [Ciirriei]

( LASS OF 1867.

Mary E. Chapman,

Flora M. Clark,;Graves,]

Anna K. C>»lletr, [Little,]

Clara B. Jolmson, [Ho^'e,]

Sarah P. Jones,

Z-.'rekla Martni,

Laura F. Platls

ISlarj Peichenel<er, [Stone,]

Rebecca J. Thouison,

Ann J 'I'liomson,

Flora J. Talljot,

Kuima Wait, [Avery,]

Susan Whiuiey,

- IdaWitox, [Peters,]

CLASS OF 1868.

Jennie Godden,

Clara L. Kin^*',

ILattie 8, Sni ih,

CLASS OF 1^69.

Mary E. Ander>on,

^ Lucy M. BarUer,

M Lide Brand ige,

Matii^ J, Davies,

IJelen Web.-ter,

Mary C. While.

SENIOR CLASS.

Joe. Brundige, Norton.

Chira Campbell,

Clara. M. Crabbe,

Rose C. Davis,

Julia H. Jones.

Helen M. Kyle,

Alina C. Parsons,

Mary E. Thompson,

Mai-y Thomas,

Canton.

Bucyrus.

Be\erly.

Granville.

((

Wooster.

Lancaster,

Granville.

Classical.

Scientific,

Cla>sical.

Scientific.

Cla>sical.

Scientific.

Clas>icaL

Scientific.

Classical.

Scientific.

Classical.

Classical.

Classical,

Ind.

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JUNIOR CLASS.

Mary Browning. S^^. Charleston.

Mnttie Campbell,

Rebecca Collett,

Kate Day,

M««ry Da/ips,

jVlary C. Worst,

Nora Flubbard,

3Iary A. Kercher,

Irene A. Fercher,

Ella IVlnrsb,

Annie \la^rnugh«

Lora Owpn,

Lucy E. Powell,

Addie Sawyer,

Lillie M. Stone,

Hat tie J. Sbepardson,

Esmali C. Shepardson,

Ella J. Tonsley,

Clara Thomas,

Bell'' Williams,

Anna Whelan,

Utica.

Granville.

Wooster.

Granville.

New Prospect.

Conneaut.

Geronantown.u

Granville.

Wellington.

Union.

Clifton. W. Va,

Oberlin.

Granville.

Albion, Tnd.

Mt. Gilead.

Welsh Hills.

Red Wing, Minn

UNCLASSIFIED.

Dora Allen,

Ida Antrim,

Sirah Barstow,

Nannie J. Barney,

Dillia Carter,

Lizzie Campbell,

Ella Collett,

Chicago, 111.

Germ in town.

Alexrindriaj

Dayton.

Granville.

Utica.

Granville.

Ella Cole, Ashley.

Allie Charles, Pataskala.

Lizzie Cat ii-ell. Alexandria.

Emma DeCrow, New Way,

Kosa De Crow, u

Ceha D.^n., Vansvalley,

Mary Danner, Caofoa.

Allie Dajner, I,

[

Mary J. Davis, Licking.

Ella K. Dye, Troy.

Lua Dillin, Uiica.

Mary A. Evritt, DnbliTi.

M 'ry E iton, Granville.

1 Ann E^ran8, Newark.

Sarah Evans, ((

Helen Evans,

ISIazgie Evans,

Sarah E. Evans,

Mary Fred,

Ennna Fred,

Callie Fl( ck,

Lizzie Gibhs,

Matii** H;ijis,

Ella HMskell,

Ella Hes^,

Jennie H;jyner,

Florence B. Harmon,

S. Ellen Harris,

Julia Hillyir,

Ida Inskeep,

Mar.v James,

IVIaiy Jiuies,

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, 4..» 7n>-K.— A'iceE. Joidar,

M;»dge KiikfiH trick,

Laura Le Retilley,

{Sallie Liveugood,

Anna Litidell,

Florence Mugraugh,

Maud Meiiiirin,

Jennie Mclietli,

Rosa \l ill ton,

Lillie Moigan,

Zeiuiih Nt wkirk,

Jennie Newberry,

^^ 'i^Vlary Parsons,

Ida Palmer,

Emnni Price,

Belle Parshley,

Blanche Richurdson,

Mary Roberts,

Ella Richaids,

Ella Roe,

Anna Sptlhnan,

Mary E. Shepardson,

Lida D. Slnrpardson,

Joe. H. Shepardson,

Frank W. Sliepardson,

Olive Stark,

Mary Stadden,

Ada Sutton,

Granville.

Belmont.a

Wyandot.

Cantor.

Utica.

Granville.

Columbus. .—

Troy.

Mt. Washington.

Fredonia.

Toledo.

Granville.

Newaik.

Alexandria.

(. leveiand.

Uiica.

Keene.

Hamden.

Cincinnati.

Wt*llington

Kewaik.

Belletontaine.

Granville.

Gianville.

Big Piaiiie.

Gieenw eh, N. Y»

Granville.

Ci.icinnati.

West Jetlerson.

Live Oak, Florida.

Granville.

Cincinnati.

Peru.

Alexandria.

Granville.

Alexandria.

Newark.

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Hrtttie Soniers,

Nannie ripton,

Mame Thouuis,

Nettie T resize,

Marion Vaiiatta,

Jennie Vance,

ElU Webster,

Laura Watson,

Edith W^irtenbe,

Lizzie Wallar,

]Mary Wocl,

Kue Wliebin,

Clara Wright.

Ortha Baile^^

Carr e Claik,

A Hie Chrysler,

Jennie Fawcett,

Emma Fristoe,

Sue Fitiz,

Hattie Glick,

El^en James,

Sallie Owen?,

Mary Lown,

Rachel Woolbach^

Kate Eilet.

Maude Mosher,

•=' Deceased.

Columbus.

Union port.

Cardingtou.

Zmesville.

Vanattjisburg.

Pa I ask alii.

Granville,

feo. Charleston.

Granville.

Cambridge.

Newport.

Red VVing, Minn.

Fredonia.

NORMAL CLASS.

Wauseon.

Fredonia.

Frelerlcktown.

Licking.

Zanesville.

Granville.

Newark.

Harvey sbu^ih.

Fredonia.

W.ids worth.

Bed'ord.

Cleveland.

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

OBGAN.

Dora Allen,

Nannie Barney,

Julia Jones,

Emma Puct%

E. S. Shepardson,

Laura Watson,

Lizzie Wallar.

PIANO.

>lary E. Anderson,

Sarah Barsiow,

Mary Brov/uing,

M. Lide Brundige,

Burritt Broiherton,

Allie Char «s.

Hattie Connellj

Clara Crabbe,

Rose C. Davis,

Celia Dent,

Ella Dye,

Lou Dillin,

Mary E^rilt,

Saiah Evans,

Sue Fiiz,

Callie Flock,

Emma Fred,

Mary F. Horsfcj

Julia Hillyer,

Jennie Hayner,

Madge Kirkpatrick,

Irene Kercher,

Mary Kercher,

Anne Liddell,

Sallie Livengoed,

Laura Le Retilley,

Ella Marsh,

Lida Marsh,

Maud Mehurin,

Jennie McBeth,

Jennie Newbury,

Ziia Newkirk,

Lora Owen,

Lla Palmer,

Lucy E. Powell,

Anna Spellmin,

Ella Richards,

Hattift Somers,

Esmah Shepardson,

Hattie J. iUiepardson,

iV'ary E. Siiepardson,

Lidi D. Shepardson,

Josie PL Shepat-dsoD,

Lillie M. Stone,

Ella Tousley,

Nannie Tipton,

Anna Wlielan,

Kate Whelan,

LaurA Watson,

Mary Wood,

Sarah J. Williams,

Marion Vanatta,

Edith VVarienbe,

Jennie Vance,

VOCAL LESSONS.

M. Lide Brundige,

Nannie Bavuey,

Jennie Hayuer,

Ella Hess,

Julia Hillyer,

Anna Lidde-l,

Ella Tousley.

PAlNTINvJ AND DRAWING.

Mary O. Brooks,

Joe Brundige,

iJolly Crane,

Ella Collett,

Hattie Connell,

Celia Dent,

Nannie J. Barvey,

Lucy E. Powell,

Mary E. Kercher,

Ella Rif.hards,

Blanche Richards»n,

Mary E. Shepardson,

Laura, Partridjj^e,

Georgie Purshley,

Kate Whelan,

Mrs. Little,

'* W. H. Sedgwick.

COUKSE or STUDY,

Readinrr Orthography, Penmanship, and exercises in Composition will be

attende.! to throughout the Coarse, and need not therefore b. mentioned among

the studies of each c'a«s.

PREPARATORY CLASS.

Mentaland Written Arithmetic. Er,^:i^hnvnnHo^r,andGeography, completed.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

First lE.M.-Algebra, 1 at^n Grnn.mar, a, d United States History; Second

Term—Al<rebra, Latin Grammar and Reader, and Familiar Science; Third

Term-Ladn Grammar and Roman History. Alnrebraand Physical Geography

SOPHOMORK CLASS.

First TERMi-Green s Analysis, Caesar and Ancient History; Second Term:-

Geogranhy of the Heavens, Virgil and Physiology; Third Term :-Nalura.

Philosophy, Virgil and Botany.

JUNIOR CLASS.

First Term :—Geometry, Sallust, Chemistry; Second Term :—Geometry, Cic-

ero'? Orations, Rhetoric; Tuird Term—Trigonometry, Cicero de Senectute,

Kames' Elements.

SENIOR CLASS.

Third Term —Evangelical C.iristianity and Natural Theology, Geology,

Horace; Second Term;— Astronomy, Eagli><h Literature, Moral Scie^ice; Third

Term;— Butler's Analogy, Intellpctual Philosophy.

NORMAL CLASS.

Thorough and Practical review of English stu lies.

TEXT BOOKS.

Colburn's Intellectual and Ray's Practical Arithmetic ; Cornell's or Guv-ot*s Geography ; Harvey's or Green's Grammar ; Davies' 1st and 2d Alge-

bra ; Green's Analysis ; Quackenbos' United States History ; Worcester's

Universal History ;Quackenhos' Rlietoiic ; Harkness' Latin Grammar

Reader and Composition; Andrew's CfEsar ; Butler and Sturges's Sallust.

Chase and Stuart's Virgil, Cicero und Horace ; Davies' Geometry and Trigt no-

metry : Cambridge Physic^—Astronomy and Philosophy— Rolfe and Gillet •

Wells' ^cience of (Common Things ; Huxley and Draper's I'hysiology; Hux-

ley and Youman's Chemistry ; Warren's Physical Geography ; Burritt's Geo-

graphy ot the Heavens ;Dana's Geology ; Paley's Natural Theology •

Whateley's Logic; Mcllvaine's Evidences : Wayland's Moral Science ; Way-land's or IVrter's Intellectual PhilOv>op!.y ; Kamvs* Elements ; English Lit-

erature ; Butler's Analogy.

KHETORICAL ]e:x]ckcis]cs;

The School is divided into two sections, and each section under a separate

teacher, spends forty-five minutes of each day after chapel service, in im-promptu composition and other rhetorical exercises, besides the usual com-positions once in two weeks.

Books and stationery will be fufnished for cash at Cincinnati prices.

LOCATION.The Institute is in the centre of the State, midway between Columbus and

Zanesville, in one of the most beautiful and healthy regions of the West. Thecountry is beautifully diversified with hill and valley. The town is in aval-

ley surrounded by hills, presenting one of the loveliest pictures in nature. It

is three miles from Union Station, and six miles from Newark.

BUILDINGS.The buildings are sufficient to accommodate the family of the President

ths Teachers, awd about fifty boardmg pupils, with all necessary recitation

library, apparatus, music and painting rooms. They are surrounded

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by ample and beautiful j^rounds, and furnish a delightful home for the in-

mates of the School.

The buildings will probably be enlarged the coming season, to meet the

pre.5smg demand for more room.

LIBKAKY.

A library has been already established, to which accessions are constantly

made. By an arrangement with the Board of the University, the pupils of

tbe Institute can have access to their valuable Libraries.

APPAKATUS.The Institute is provided with apparatus ^or illustrating the most impor-

tant facts in Natural Science, and new articles will be added to meet the ne-

cessities of the classes.

MUSICAL DEPAKTMENT.The musicfil Department is furni<hed with one of Mason & Hamlin's large

Cabinet Organs, and with excellent Pianos.

PAINTING DEPAKTMLNT.A large and valuable stock of new patterns has just been procured for this

department, with all needed lacilities lor those who wish to perfect them-

selves in this blanch of the Pine Arts.

LITEKAKY SOCIETIES.

There are two flourishing Societies, the Euterpean and Philomathean,

which meet Friday evening of each week, and are doing much to stimulate

and cultivate a literary spirit. They each have a pleasant hall neatly and

tastefully furnished, also libraries to which accessions are constantly being

made.

ADMISSION.

Pupils will be received at any time, and assigned places in classes for

which they are prepared. It is, however, very desirable that they should

enter at the beginning of the teim.and continue to the end. A few days'

board and tuit'on are not to be compared with the deiangement of classes,

or the unsuccessful pursuit of stu lies, under the disadvantage of having pass-

ed superficially over elementary principles.

DIPLOMAS.Will be awarded to such as have completed the regular course, and also to

such as complete the English course, each indicating the course pursued.

Giadu.-.trfS will be required to have n standing of at least eighty per cent.,

in the studies of the courses, and a good moral character.

All classes will be examined upon every study before laying it down. Ex-

aminations will occur at the close of each term. To all of these the public

are cordially invited.

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GOVERNMENT.It is the decide 1 purpose of the Faculiy to tnuke good scholars and practi-

cal w^oin^n. It is intended to mike the pup:ls feel that they have a reputa-

tion to preserve, and characters to make ; and the government will be in

keepin;^ witn the dictates of common sense ami christian principles. No

piins will be spared to m .ke the pupils happy and comlortable, and .*uch a

Ci)urse will be pursued as will lend to secure cheerlul and honest obedi-

ence froin all.

Teachers and pur ils sit at the same tal»le, worship around the same altar,

and mm-le in friendly intercourse during i he hours of recess from school

duties. In all their intercourse with the members of the School and family,

the; teacliersaim by direct instiuction. and personal counsel, to enforce upon

t le conscience and heart, the ducirines and pure precepts of the Scriptures, as

the rule of life, and the only safe guide to happiness.

Thorough preparation for everv lesson, strict observance of study hours,

promptness at recitations and at Chapel, and regular attendance at church on

the Sabbath, will be required of all.

GENERAL REGULATONS.1. No pupil will be received, except by special arran*]:ement, at the time 0(

entering, for les-; than a term, or the remainder of the term in which she en-

t ;rs, and no da Inction will be male tor absence except from protrac.-d sick-

ness, in which case the loss will be sliared equally with the patnm.

2. Students from abroad will be expected »o board in the Seminary, unless

sp cial arrangements aie made with the Pre^^idcnt. Many evds are liable to

arise from the ch'»ice of surroundings by the pupil, or by parents who are

strangers to ihe influences lo which the pupil wtll be suljeded. The Presi-

dent mu>t have the right to determine soimpoiianta n^atter.

3. ()*ir rooms are arranged in suites : one sitting room and two bed r,Doms^

to be occupied by tour }oung ladies. Pupils are expected to keep their own

rooms in order, and i,ro held respoitsibU* for damage to room or furniture.

4. It is ven desiiable thai pupils should be piovided with all needful

clothing for ttie term, to pievent interrupti(»n ofsiudy. It is specially desir»

ed that the dress of the students shall l>e sin.ple and inexpensive. Simplicity

saves time, and thought, and money, which to the scholar are precious for

higher uses. 1 herefore, we request that the outfit be plain but complete, so

as to avoid the neje<sitv of frequent purchases d»iring term time. All articles

of clofJiivg ami leddirg must le ch'stimUy marled with the owver's name iv full.

5. Each voun^- lady must furnish her own napkins, napkin lingand towels;

one piir of sheets, one pair of }»illow cases, a comforter and blankets, so that

two r(»om mates may tojiether furnish all n^-»edfid bed clothing. Also, an um-

i

brella, tldck shoes, and i vjr-shoes. The occupants of each room are expect-

i ed to furnish their own coal oil lamp.

6. Parents are earnestly requested not to send boxes of cake and sweet-

'mea^s to their daughters, as they ar(3 almost always eaten just before retii-

ingand followed by sickness, and serious iiUerruption in study. Parents are

also requested not to furnish their dau-hters with too much spending money

A small amount deposited wiih the President, to be given out at his di>cre-

tion, will be preferable.

7. Pupils ar« not allowed to m ike or receive visits on the Sabbath. The

parlor is open tor callers on Saturday afternoon from 3 till 5 o'clock. Visit-

ers are requested to refrain trom calling, except at the designated hours,

—

Persons from a distance caUing upon pupils, w\\\ plea>e send their names and

requests to the Presidfr-nt.

T£KMS AND VACATIONS.The year is divided into tlnee leims :

The first beginning September 9th, 18G9 ; ending December 15th, followed

by a vacation of three weeks.

The second beginning January 6th, 1870.

Th^ third beginning April 4tli, 1870

Comniencement, Wednesday, June 29th,

The Fall Term of 1870 will liegin September 14th,

EXPENSES.Board, tuition, room, fuel and light, $70 per term

Day pupils in the Collegiate Course, 12 '* *'

" " " Preparatory " 10 *' "

" - '* Normal *' 12 " "

Instruraent-d Music, 14 '* '*

Vocal [wessons, 14 *' "

Drawing, Crayoning, &c,, S7 to 10 " ''

Pamting, 14 " *'

French, Gc'rman and Greek, 8 *' "

Wax I lowers, .75 " lesson.

Use of in^tium'ts. Piano 5c perhr., Organ 6c.

IncidenthN, 1 "term.

Plain washir.g, .50 " doz.

Ruffles, tucks and embroidery J5 ** **

All bills are payable in advance. Liberal deduction made, in special cases,

for the daughters of ministers, missionaries, orphans, and others in indigent

circum';tanc3s. Puoils wishing to enter, should make application before the

term begins, in order to secure a room.

All letters on business connected with the Institute should be addressed to

Hev. D. SHEPAKDSON,Granville, Licking County, Ohio.