/IET UNIVERSITYCA/r^LOGTIE OF WALLA MET UNIVERSITY, SALEM, OREGON, FOR THE ACADEMICAL YEAR 1369-70. SALEM, OREGON: A. L. STINSON, LOOK AND JOB PRINTER. 1870.Rev. J. L. PARRISH, L. S. DYAR, Esq., PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. J. H. MOORES, Esq., * TREASURER. CLASS 1869. Rev. A. F. WALLER, Rev. CL HINES, E. STRONG, Esq., JOSEPH HOLMAN, Esq., Hon. E. N. COOKE, Hon. GEO. II. WILLIAMS, ll.d., J. II. ALBERT, Esq., J. K. GILL, Esq., IIon. C. N. TERRY, IIon. RUFUS MALLORY, Hon. J. APPLEGATE, Rev. J. H. WYTHE, a.m., m.d., Rev. O. DICKINSON, Hon. M. P. DEADY, ll.d., W. II. WATKINS, m.d., Rev. L. T. WOODWARD, a.m., Rev. J. F. DEVORE, Ren. N. ROUNDS, n.n., A. S. ABERNETHY, Esq.4 WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. CLASS ISOS. * Hon. A. C. GIBBS, ll.b., Rev. J. II. WILBUR, Hon. J. LAMSON, Rev. J. L. PARRISH, Hon. R. P. BOISE, Hon. E. D. SHATTUCK, Hon. FREDERICK WAYMIRE, Hon. S. E. MAY, J. WALDO, Esq., IIon. A. A. McCULLY, I Ion. AY. C. JOHNSON, Hon. THOS. R. CORNELIUS, ARTHUR I. NICKLIN, Esq., Hon. J. M. HARRISON, Hon. J. II. MITCHELL, IIon. AY. S. LADD, E. J. WALKER, Esq. CLASS 1867. Rev. D. LESLIE,* Rev. AVAL ROBERTS, Rev. I. DILLON, o.d., Rev. I. D. DRIVER, Rev. 0. C. STRATTON, Rev. N. DOANE, Rev. J. B. CALLOWAY, Rev. 0. G. BELKNAP, THOMAS CROSS, Esq., IIon. L. F. GROVER, Hon. GEORGE ABERNETIIY, IIon. J. S. SMITH, •■“Deceased.WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. 5 •Deceased. L. S. DYAR, Esq., IIon. I . R. MOORES, F. R. SMITH, Esq., Rev. W. R. PATTY, T. M. HATCH, a.m., IIon. J. 0. PEEBLES, Hon. J. II. MOORES, E. R. FISKE, a.m., M.n., IIon. G. AT. GRAY, DANIEL IIARYEY,* Esq.. D. A. MILLER, Esq. COMMITTEES. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. A. F. WALLER, J. IL. MOORES, G. HINES, E. STRONG, C. C. STRATTON, L. S. DYAR, F. R. SMITH. AUDITING COMMITTEE. A. I. NICKLIN, C. N. TERRY, J. HOLMAN. VISITING COMMITTEE. Rev. N. DOANE, Rev. P. S. KNIGHT. Rev. C. C. STRATTON, Rev. I. DILLON, d.d.6 WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. Rev. NELSON ROUNDS, a.m., d.d., PRESIDENT. FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION. I. COLLEGIATE AND ACADEMICAL. Rev. NELSON ROUNDS, a.m., d.d., PROFESSOR OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES, ANI) MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY. Rev. O. S. FRAMBES, a.m., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. Rev. L. J. POWELL, a.m., PROFESSOR OF NATURAL SCIENCE. Miss LAURA J. REDDY, PRECEPTRESS AND TEACHER OF FRENCH AND GERMAN. Miss ELLEN CHAMBERLIN, TEACHER OF PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Mrs. G. BERRY, TEACHER OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Miss MATTIE G. ROUNDS, TEACHER OF DRAWING AND PAINTING. Bull provision is made for instruction in the coming year in German, Spanish, and also in Hebrew.WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. i II. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 1). PAYTON, m.d., PRESIDENT OF THE FACULTY, AND PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY AND MICROSCOPY. II. CARPENTER, m.d., PROFESSOR OF CIVIL AND MILITARY SURGERY. J. BOSWELL, M.D., PROFESSOR OF MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. J. II. MITCHELL, PROFESSOR OF MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. J. C. GRUBBS, M.I)., PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND TOXICOLOGY. S. R. JESSUP, M.D., PROFESSOR OF DESCRIPTIVE AND SURGICAL ANATOMY. E. R, FISKE, A.M., M.I)., PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY AND PRACTICE OP' MEDICINE, AND DEAN OF FACULTY.* Deceased. VVA LLAMET UNIVERSITY. 1859. EMILY J. YORK, m.e.l. 1862. AD DIE B. LOOEY,* m.e.l. 1863. THOMAS H. CRAWFORD, a.m., FRANCIS II. GRUBBS, a.m., JOHN C. GRUBBS, a.m., COLIN T. FINLAYSON, B .s., alva McWhorter,* b . s ., JOHN B. WALDO, b.s, EMILY N. BELT, m.e.i.., MARGARETTA GRUBBS, m.e.l., LUCY A. M. LEE, m.e.l., MARY McGHEE, m.e.l., ANGELINE ROBB, m.e.l., NELLIE J. ST1PP, m.e.l. 1864. CHARLES W. PARRISH, a.m., SYLVESTER C. SIMPSON, a.m.. JOSEPH P. JONES, b.s., ELIZA A. CROSS, m.e.j.., ANNIE R. ROBB, m.e.l., CLARA A. WATT, m.e.l., PAULINE WHITSON* m.e.i..W A LL A MET V XIV ERSITY. 9 B 1865. PRESLEY M. DENNY, a.b., PARRISH L. WILLIS, a.b., CHARLES W. KAIILER, b.s., JANNETTE McCALLEY, m.e.l., FRANCES A. WILLSON, m.e.l. 1866. N E11 EM I AH L. BUTLER, a.b., EDWARD E. DODGE, a.b., HENRY II. GILFREY, a.m., JOHN M. GARRISON, a.m., JOSEPH HANNAN, a.m., JAMES R. N. SELLWOOD, a.m., JOSEPH A. SELLWOOD, a.m., SAMUEL L. SIMPSON, a.b., WILLIAM T. WYTHE, a.m., JOHN M. BEWLEY, b.s., FANNIE S. CASE, m.e.l., ELIZABETH HARRISON, m.e.l.. FRANCES *M. McFARLAND, m.e.l., JANE E. MILLER, m.e.l., MARY A. ROBINSON, m.e.l., MARIA E. SMITH, m.e.l., ELLEN E. STARKEY, m.e.l., IRENE II. STRATTON, m.e.l., HELEN L. WILLIAMS, m.e.l. 1867. SUSAN HARRISON, m.e.l., LOUISA A. SIMPSON, m.e.l., ELIZA WITTEN, m.e.l., SARAH J. WYTHE, m.e.l., MARY L. WYTHE, m.e.l.10 WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. 1868. JOSE DeVORE, a.b., GEORGE E. STRONG, a.b., EDMUND J. WALLER, a.b., ELLEN CHAMBERLIN, m.e.l., EMMA L. FREELAND, m.e.l., ANGIE GRUBBE, m.e.l., DORA M. LAMSON, m.e.l., IDA M. PRATT, m.e.l., JOHN C. ARNOLD, b.s., BENJAMIN F. BOND, b.s., JAMES K. BUFF, b.s., JOSEPH L. CARTER, b.s., JAMES CHAMBERS, b.s., JAMES S. DENISON, b.s., WILLIAM GALLOWAY, b.s. 1869. JAMES CHAMBERS, a.b., C. C. STRATTON, a.b.. J. A. STRATTON,* a.b., GEORGE COMEG YS, b.s., H. C. COMEGYS, b.s., M. J. PATTON, b.s., ELLEN L. KELLY, a.b., EMMA M. BOSWELL, b.s., ELEANORE SIMPSON, b.s., EMMA SMALL, b.s., CARRIE P. SWAIN, b.s., L. BELLE WILLSON, b.s. 1870. M. T. CRAWEORD, a.b., II. II. HEWITT, a.b., M. O. LOWNSDALE, a.b.,WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. edwin McKinney, A .a, C. Ii. MOORES, A.B., TILMAN FORD, as,. MARY ]<;. CASE, as., MARY CHAPMAN, as., MATTIE E. GILBERT, as., IIATTIE GILLILAND, as., GERTRUDE MOORES, as., MATTIE NAIL. as. II ABBREVIATIONS, A. B Bachelor of Arts. B. S Bachelor of Sciences. M. E. L Mistress of English Literature. S. C Scientific Course.12 WALLAMET CNIVEKSITT 3? Xk£ frara’ .9&, CLASSICAL COURSE. SENIOR CLASS. Names. Residence. M. T. Crawford Corvallis. IT. H. Hewitt Wheatland. M. O. Lownsdale Portland. Edwin McKinney Aumsville. C. B. Moores *. Salem. JUNIOR CLASS. M. L. Jones Waconda. F. M. Hobson Sublimity. J. L. Williams Salem. SOPHOMORE CLASS. Augustus Bonney Belpassi. F. B. May Salem. FRESHMAN CLASS. J. N. Dennison Brownsville W. F. Gray Salem. James Imbrie Salem. Ladru Royal Salem. M. G. Royal Wilbur. S. O. Royal Wilbur. R. J. Scott Salem. W. W. Steiwer Jefferson. Miss A. T. Royal Wilbur.I WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. 13 CLASS IN HEBREW. Names. Residence. Rev. P. 8. Knight Rev. C. (’. Stratton .. . Salem. Mr. E J. Waller . . . Salem. 41- SCIENTIFIC COURSE. SENIOR YEAR. Tilman Ford Miss Mar} 7 E. Case Miss Mary Chapman . . . Wilbur. Miss Mattie E. Gilbert . . . Salem. Miss Hattie Gilliland Miss Gertrude Moores Miss Mattie Nail MIDDLE YEAR. George F. Reach . . . Albany. Hubbard Bryant . . .Scio. J. I). Darby . . . Sublimity. II. R. Harrington J. W. Jory A. R. Lysle . .. Dallas. A. N. Martin . . . Salem. 11. II. Savage . .. Silverton. W. G. Thompson N. Woodward Miss Sallie E. Bridges . . .Salem. Miss Lucretia ('ary .. . Salem. Miss Alice A. Case . . . Butteville. Miss Lizzie Clayton . .. Jacksonville Mrs. Virginia Condit ... Salem. Miss Maggie Gearhart . . .Astoria. Miss Pliebe Jorv * .. . Salem.J 14 WALLAMET university. Names. Residence. Miss Jennie A. Lich ten thaler . .Portland. Miss Mary E. Minto Miss Maggie L. Patton . . Salem. Miss Eliza Robinson Miss Ruth E. Rounds Miss Amelia E. Seriber Miss Elva A. Wheeler Q * JUNIOR YEAR. Charles Adams B. F. Beadle M. A. Beagle... G. I). Belt Samuel Berry George W. McBride William N. Chevalia Robert Eakin F. J. Galloway. Frank Greenwood* A. W. Ilerren J. A. Hewitt W. I). Holman ..McMinnville W. P. Holman .McMinnville W. J. Kirkwood N. H. Looney Albert Lee J. W. D. Mayes P • A. J. McNainee James A. McKnight Frank McKnight M. 0. Miller F. E. Parmenter Samuel Price Nathan Raymond *Deceascd.WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. 15 Names. Residence. J. IT. Raymond Salem. J. H. Scriber Salem. E. Ii. Sullivan Dallas. II. B. Starr Portland. George Swegel Salem. AV. S. Thompson Portland. E. J. Willoughby Pine. Charles A. Wheeler Dallas. George W. Woodworth Vernon. M iss Emma Adams Salem. Miss Mirinda Adams Salem. Miss Emma B. Brown... Salem. Miss Elizabeth Brown Salem. Miss Fanny A. Boyd Salem. Miss Lydia E. Chamberlin Salem. Miss Sarah E. Chamberlin Salem. Miss Ilattie B. Clarke Salem. Miss Amelia S. Cranston Salem. Miss Nettie Cosper Salem. Miss Thankful Driver Salem. M iss Lizzie Davidson Applegate. M iss Edna Eastham .Belpassi. Miss Mary F. Fletcher Dayton. Miss Angie L. Ford Salem. Miss Martha Graves Salem. Miss Emma Gilbert Salem. Miss Josephine E. Hamilton Corvallis. M iss Teresia I). Holderness Salem. Miss Florence Forsyth Salem. Miss Lucretia Holman McMinnville Miss Ella E. Infield Salem. Miss Lizzie Imbrie Salem. Miss Ella Jeffry Salem. M iss Martha E. Johnson Salem.16 WA LL AM ET UNIVERSITY. Names Residence. Miss Jennie A. Lee Dallas. Miss Frank M. Looney Jefferson. Miss Anne E. McKinney Aumsville. Miss Delpliine Mallory Jefferson. Miss Belle Mallory Jefferson. Miss Carrie M. Nail Applegate. Miss Mary Riches Sublimity. Miss Isadora Simpson Salem. . Miss Yeleda S. Smith Salem. Miss Clementine Fuller Corvallis. Miss Martha Watt Salem. Miss Mary Watson Dayton. Miss Kate L. Willson Salem. Miss Ann E. Williamson Salem. Miss Martha J. Woodworth Vernon. Miss Mary C. Woodworth Vernon. Miss Sarah E. Woodworth Vernon. Miss Blanche A. Young Oak Pt.,w.r. Miss Nan Yocum Dayton. Miss Rebecca Yocum Salem.WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. 17 m£ B&Mi&mm maxmismssm 4|s» SECOND YEAR, (Classical.) Names. Residence. Frank Abernethy Orville I)oane Frank N. (r i 11 >ert J. N. Williamson Arthur W. Rounds FIRST YEAR. (Classical or Scientific.) Win. A. Basket Sidney Brodie J. F. Browne /. M. Browne Win. J. ('lark Romeo ( osper I). F. Creswell Wm. P. Clarke Win. 11. Darby . •.. Quinn T. Doane 0. Herbert Dvar Edwin Edes J. W. Forsyth G. B. Gray G. 1). Goodhue Salem. G. W. Herron *1. W. Ilellenbrand Salem. George Hughes Charles 11. Ilolzhauser. . . e Scott Valle}’,1 S WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. Names. Residence. j Daniel Jones Robert Kahler ... Grant’s Pass. James Lawton Salem. i George Lawton Salem. Charles Logue C. M. Mallory Jefferson. Wm. J. Min to Salem. J. D. McCully Salem. i Frank McDowell Salem. James C. McCully James A. Me Knight Albany. J. W. McKinney A. N. Moores Moses Myer Wm. E. Pratt Bliss D. Rickey Frank Ripperton Salem. Alfred L. Rounds Osman Royal Wm. M. Simpson Lafayette Shirley W. G. Sparrow D. W. Smith . . Howell Prairie I>. F. Starr Amos Strong ... ! Edwin C. Terry Frank F. Thompson B. E. Vroom Janies White . . . Emmet Williams J. ( \ Woods Miss ()live Becket Miss Mary CarnahamWALLAMJET UNIVERSITY. 1 ( J Names. Residence. Miss Jennie Case Miss Mary Creswell Miss Orplia Cranston Miss Junitta Chipman Miss Olive Chamberlin Miss Ella Chitwood Miss Arminla I)ennis Miss Jessie 1 )river Miss Jennie Driver .. . Salem. Miss Ella Ford . Salem. Miss Luetta Grubbe Miss Mary Howard Miss Sarah Ilallock Miss Nellie Hall Miss Georgia Hunt .. . Sublimity. Miss Josephine Iinbrie Miss Mary Infield Miss Addie Ladd Miss Addie B. Looney Miss Linney McCully Miss Mary MeCully Miss Marinda Marks .. Needy. Miss Martha Marks Miss Ada May Miss Emma Melson Miss Henrietta McKinney . . Aumsville. Miss Eva McLane AI iss Annie McLane . .Salem. Miss Clara Meacliam Miss Althea Moores Miss Bertha Moores Miss Mary Pringle . . Salem. Miss Xellie Powell20 WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. * Names. Residence. Miss Kate Rector Salem. Miss Lizzie Smith Peoria. Miss Mary Strong Salem. Miss Carrie L. Thomson Portland. Miss Edith M. Toiler Corvallis. Miss Emma Wallace Jefferson.W ALL A MET INI V ERSITY. 21 ALUMNI. mi' 1867. WM. M. CUSICK, M.D., DANIEL M. JONES, m.d., JOHN L. MARTIN, m.d. 0 1867- 8. W. I). BAKER, m.d., S. R. JESSUP, m.d., W. T. WYTHE, m.d., L. A. SMITH, m.d., W. C. GRAY, m.d., C. II. HALL, m.d., J. E. DAVIDSON, m.d., MARTIN GIESY, m.d., .1. N. BELL, m.d. 1868- 9. E. V. II. ALEXANDER, m.d., BENJAMIN F. BOND, m.t>., ASBITRY 0. HELM, m.d., WM. II. ROBERTS, m.d., WM. II. SAYLOR, m.d., WM. M. SMITH, m.d., samuel d. McCauley, m.d.1869-70. CHARLES W. TOWER, m.d., J. P. ATWOOD, m.d., L. F. SHIPLEY, m.d., D. LOCKE, m.d., LEMUEL FOLEY, m.d., CAL. M. BOSWELL, m.d., FRANK A. BAILEY, m.d. CATALOGUE QF STUDENTS. Names. Residence. Charles W. Tower Eugene City. W. P. Grubbe Wilbur. M. P. Sawtelle Salem. F. S. Matteson East Portland. J. Lindsey Hill Albany. J. P. Atwood Corvallis. George Whitney Albany. L. F. Shipley Salem. Norman L. Lee Lebanon. D. Locke Walla Walla, W. T. J. H. Kennedy Walla Walla, W. T. Lemuel Foley Aumsville. J. Den nison Browsville. E. A. Thatcher Salem. Cal. M. Boswell Salem. Frank A. Bailey Washington co.WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. Collegiate Department Preparatory Department. Pupils only in Music, Drawing and Painting, or in the Commercial Department Medical Department24 WALLAMKT UNIVERSITY. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. JUNIOR YEAR. FIRST TERM. Algebra commenced Loomis. Anatomy and Physiology Hooker. Ancient History Willson. Latin, French or German SECOND TERM. Algebra completed Loomis. Zoology Agassiz. Modern History Willson. Latin, French or German THIRD TERM. Geometry Loomis. Botany Wood. Philosophy of History Willson. Latin, French or German MIDDLE YEAR. FIRST TERM. Trigonometry, Mensuration, Surveying etc., Loomis. Natural Theology Palev Rhetoric E. O. Haven. Latin, French or German SECOND TERM. Analytical Geometry Loomis Political Science Storv L,) g ic Whately. Latin, French or German THIRD TERM. Calculus Loomis. Political Economy Wayland Physical Geography Warren. Latin, French or GermanWAI.I. A MET U NIV ER SIT Y. o; o SENIOR YEAR. FIRST TERM. Mechanical Philosophy Mental Philosophy Analogy of Religion English Language SECOND TERM. Elements of Criticism Chemistry Natural Philosophy English Language Snell’s Olmsted. Haven. Butler. Fowler. Karnes. Johnson’s Turner. . .Snell’s Olmsted. Fowler. THIRD TERM. Moral Science Wayland. Geology Dana. Astronomy Loomis. Evidences of Christianity Paley. Young ladies pursuing the above course of study, will be permitted to substitute other studies should they prefer, in the place of the mathematics higher than Trigonometry. Such studies as Painting, Drawing, Music, Latin or French, Household Science, etc., will be considered an equivalent, CLASSICAL COURSE. FRESHMAN YEAR. FIRST TERM Algebra Loomis. Cicero’s Orations Anthon. Xenophon’s Anabasis Anthon. Ancient History Willson. SECOND TERM. Algebra completed Loomis. Cicero’s Orations completed Anthon. Xenophon’s Anabasis Anthon. Modern History Willson. THIRD TERM. Geometry Loomis. Virgil’s xEneid Cooper. Memorabilia Anthon. Philosophy of History Willson. DSOPHOMORE YEAR. FIRST TERM. Trigonometry, Mensuration, Surveying and Navigation Loomis. Memorabilia Antlion. Horace’s Odes, and Art of Poetry Antlion. Anatomy and Physiology Hooker. SECOND TERM. Analytical Geometry Loomis. Herodotus Johnson. Livy Lincoln. Zoology Agassiz. THIRD TERM. Calculus Loomis. Demosthenes on the Crown Champlin. Cicero De Senectute Antlion. Botany Wood. JUNIOR YEAR. FIRST TERM. Mechanical Philosophy Snell's Olmsted. iEschylus’ Prometheus Woolsey. j Tacitus Germania and Agricola Antlion. Rhetoric E. O. Haven. SECOND TERM. Natural Philosophy Snell’s Olmsted. Homer’s Iliad Antlion. Political Science Story. Logic Whately. De Natura Deorum Antlion. TETRI) TERM. Astronomy Loomis. Plato’s Gorgias Woolsey. Juvenal Anthon. Political Economy Wayland. SENIOR YEAR. FIRST TERM. Natural Theology Paley. Analogy of Religion Butler. Mental Philosophy Haven. English Language Fowler.WALLAMET UNIYEKSITY. 27 SECOND TERM. Elements of Criticism Karnes. Chemistry J ohnson. History of Philosophy Henry. English Language Fowler. THIRD TERM. Moral Science Wayland. Evidences of Christianity Paley. Geology Dana. PREPARATORY COURSE. FIRST YEAR. FIRST TERM. First Book in Latin McClintock. English Grammar Kerl. Arithmetic Thompson. Geography McNally. SECOND TERM. First Book in Latin completed McClintock. First Book in Greek McClintock. Arithmetic continued Thompson. Geography McNally. English Grammar Kerl. THIRD TERM. Latin, Second Book McClintock. First Book in Greek continued McClintock. U. S. History Quackenbos. English Grammar Kerl. SECOND YEAR. FIRST TERM. Latin, Second Book McClintock. Greek, Second Book McClintock. Composition Parker’s Aids. Elementary Algebra - Loomis. SECOND TERM. Latin, Second Book McClintock. Greek, Second Book McClintock. Elementary Algebra completed Loomis. Book Keeping Mayhew.28 WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. THIRD TERM. Virgil’s Bucolics and Georgies Cooper Xenophon’s Anabasis Anthon. Physical Geography Warren. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Requirements for Graduation are as follows : The candidate must be twenty-one years of age, and must present proper testimonials of a good moral character, and satisfactory evidence of having studied medicine three years (lectures included) with a reputable practitioner of medicine. He must have attended two full courses of lectures, the last of which must have been in this Institution. He must pass a satisfactory examination, and must submit to the Faculty an acceptable thesis on some medical sub subject, ject, in his own handwriting. For an ad eundem degree, a diploma from a regular Medical College and a satisfactory examination in the practical branches and the usual fee. The fee for a full course of lectures is $110 00 ; Matriculation fee, (paid but once), $5 00 ; Graduation fee, $30 00 ; Demonstrator’s ticket, $10 00. Graduates from other Medical Colleges are required to matriculate only. Good board can be obtained on terms more reasonable than in any other city on the Pacific coast. Students, on arriving in the city, are requested to call on the Dean, who will see that they are provided with accommoda accommodations, tions, and will give any further information that they may desire. Letters addressed to the Dean, or any member of the Faculty, will receive prompt attention. Students will find a good assortment of Medical books in this city. It is recommended that they supply themselves with one or more Text Books in each of the Departments.WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. 29 ENGLISH LITERATURE Willson’s Larger Speller, Willson’s Readers, Webster’s Dictionary, Cleve Cleveland’s land’s Compendium, Kerl’s Grammars, E. 0. Haven’s Rhetoric and Text Book for Schools, Karnes’ Elements, Boyd’s Milton. Composition and es essays says required all through the course. FRENCH. Fasquelle’s Course and Reader, Telamaque (Fasquelle), Napoleon (Fas- quelle), Corrinne, Racine. GERMAN. Woodbury’s, or Woodbury’s and Prof. G. F. Comfort’s Series. HISTORY. Quackenbos’ History of the United States, Willson’s Outline, Fiske’s Man Manual ual of Classical Literature. MATHEMATICS. Davies' Intellectual and School Arithmetic, Thompson’s Higher Arith Arithmetic, metic, Loomis’ Series. NATURAL SCIENCE. Natural Theology. McNally’s Geographies, Warren’s Physical Geography, Olmsted’s Philosophy, (Snell’s Edition), Johnson’s Turner’s Chemistry, Wood's Botany, Dana's Geology, Hooker’s Physiology, Youman’s House Household hold Science, Peck’s Ganot, Mattison’s and Loomis’ Astronomy.Sf §«!;! rn KS® TIME AND CONDITIONS OF EXAMINATION. I he regular examination for admission to the University takes place on the Monday before Commencement, and also on the day of the beginning of the first term. Advanced Standing.—Candidates for advanced standing will be exam examined ined in the studies required for admission to the Freshman Class; also in the studies ot the College Course, as far as pursued by the class to which admission is sought. No one will be admitted to the Senior Class after the first term. Age. No one can be admitted to the Freshman Class who has not com completed pleted his fourteenth year, nor to advanced standing without a proportion proportionate ate increase of age. Testimonials.—Applicants for admission are requested to furnish satis satisfactory factory testimonials of good moral character, and if from another College, a certificate of dismission in good standing. Punctual Attendance.—Students are required to be punctually pres present ent at the beginning of each term. The loss of even a few day is a serious disad\antage, the etlects ot which are likely to be felt for a considerable time afterward. REGULATIONS. 1. Due respect must be observed towards all officers of the Institution. "• A gentlemanly and ladylike deportment is at all times expected. 8. ( rowding the halls and doors for conversation, wearing hats at im improper proper times and places, running up and down stairs, whistling, boisterous talking or laughing, or making any unnecessary noise on the premises or in the buildings of the Institution, are violations of good order. Profanity, rude and indecent language, smoking in any of the rooms or halls of the Institution, or upon the premises, drinking intoxicating liquors, playing at games ot chance, the use of fire-arms on or about the premises, loitering or idling away time, protracted visiting in each other’s rooms, and all other practices calculated to injure the morals or disturb the good order of the School, are totally forbidden. 4. Special attention must be paid to cleanliness. Entering the houseWALLAMET UNIVERSITY. with dirty feet, spitting on the floors, improper appearance of person or of clothing, are violations of this rule, and will be noticed accordingly. 5. Any student who, by writing, cutting, or any other means defaces or injures any building or any other thing connected with the institution, shall, for such injury be held strictly accountable. 6. All the students are required to answer at the calling of the roll in the morning. No student is allowed to be absent without special leave, ex except cept in vacations. APPARATUS. The University is well supplied with apparatus for illustrating the sever several al branches of physical science. LIBRARY. A College Library 1ms been commenced. It already contains between four and five bunded volumes. Further additions are earnestly solicited. NORMAL INSTRUCTION Special attention will be given to those who desire to make teaching their profession. THEOLOGY The Trustees have arranged for the accommodation of young men who wish to pursue a course of systematic theology in the University. GOVERNMENT. The principle of moral suasion is regarded as the basis of discipline. Re Refractory fractory pupils are subject to reproof or suspension by the Faculty, and the worst cases to expulsion. An average of deportment is recorded each term. An account of each recitation is made, and at the close of the term an aver average age is taken. Ten is assumed as the maximum, and indicates an excellence to which students rarely attain. One falling below six cannot advance with the class. EXAMINATIONS. The classes are examined at the close of each term in the studies of the term ; and no student who absents himself from the examination, or fails to master the studies of the session, will be permitted to proceed with his class. PUBLIC WORSHIP Devotional services are held daily in the University Chapel. All students are required to be present, and each provided with a Testament for reading in concert ; and also to attend some place of worship on the Sabbath.32 YVALLAMET UNIVERSITY. RELIGIOUS MEETINGS. Prayer and Class Meeting held by the students every Tuesday evening. COMPOSITION. Exercises in Composition and Declamation by the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes, through the year. Original Declamations and Compo Compositions sitions by the Senior Class, through the year. There are recitations in the Greek Testament each Monday by the several classes in the College proper, during the whole course. SOCIETIES. Literary Societies, in both the Male and Female Departments, afford op opportunities portunities for intellectual culture. BOARDING. No arrangements for boarding students are made by the Institution. Boarding is readily obtained in private families, at as moderate rate as cir circumstances cumstances will allow, and varying, according to the expensiveness of liv living, ing, from $3 50 to $4 50 per week. In many cases, students board them themselves. selves. They hire a room suitably furnished, or sometimes furnish it them themselves, selves, and in this way frequently reduce the expense of boarding to one dollar per week. SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. This Department embraces all the English branches of the Preparatory and Collegiate Department, and also the study of modern languages. Any stu student dent in good standing may receive a certificate of proficiency, to date, signed by the President. The regular Classical Course of study is earnestly recommended as best for all; but to those whose circumstances will allow of only a Scientific Course, Latin or one of the modern languages is required. LAW. This department is not yet fully arranged, but the wants of all who wish to enter upon the study of law are designed to be met. GRADUATION. Degrees in the Arts are conferred in cursu only on those who go through the entire Classical Course. The degree of Bachelor of Science is conferred on those who complete the Scientific Course of study. Bachelors of Art of three or more years’ standing, who have maintained a progressive course in literary improvement, and a good moral character, are eligible to the degree of Master of Arts in cursu, on payment in advanceWALLAMET UNIVERSITY. 33 of the usual fee of five dollars. Application must be made to the Secretary three weeks before Commencement. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Under the different Professors that form the Faculty of this branch of our instruction, ample facility is given to those desiring a Medical educa education tion to thoroughly prepare themselves for a professional life. Established under the patronage of the Trustees of the University, its continuance and successful working is guaranteed. Recognised by the highest authority of medical science, its standard qualification for the active duties of the pro profession fession is second to none. Energetic and practical minds are conducting the affairs of the Department and increasing its facilities for a thorough course of instruction. The past has given proof of its capability in the character and attainments of its several graduates, and it is with pleasure that we refer to their successful and honorable lives. The future opens a yet brighter prospect, as the obstacles which naturally retard the progress of a new undertaking are overcome. Friends have been found willing to contribute, resources before closed to all efforts have been opened to use, and full preparation is being made to take advantage of the favorable change. The Fifth Course of Lectures will commence on the 4th day of Novem November ber next, ami continue four months. The usual Announcement of the De Department partment will be issued, giving a fuller account of the approaching ses sion, and also a statement of the necessary preparation. EXTRACT FROM THE OREGON CONFERENCE REPORT ON EDUCATION. Wallamet University.—Around the Wallamet University are gath gathered ered the histories of all the years since Methodism brought civilization and Christianity together to the shores of the Pacific. It has received the af affection fection and been sustained by the labor and prayers ot some now glorified, of many yet among us. It is just as a duty, and, besides, our heart prompts us to recognize and here record the honorable and efficient services of the late President of its Board of Trustees, Rev. David Leslie. Identified with the enterprise from its inception, much of the honor of its place in the his history tory of the church in Oregon will arise from the part he bore in laying its foundations, and carrying it through its earliest struggles and difficulties. While the Wallamet University lives, David Leslie will not be forgotten. In the broadest and truest sense, the University is a Conference institu institution. tion. While it has special claims on the people of its locality and neigh neighborhood, borhood, it has general claims on every member of the Conference, on every member of the Church, on the whole public. These claims we press. To carry forward this enterprise successfully, will require the united and hearty co-operation of all these. We trust it will be given. The Visiting Committee appointed by the last Conference, report the in- E34 WALLAMET UNIVERSITY. ternal arrangement, and state of the University as prosperous. The Agent reports the— Value of grounds, buildings and furniture to he $55,000 00 Endowment, including grounds out side of campus 40,000 00 Apparatus 1,200 00 Total $96,200 00 Indebtedness 10,000 00 Number of specimens in the cabinet 500 Income from tuition $ 3,400 00 Income from other sources 3,000 00WALLAMKT UNIVERSITY. 35 First Term begins September 12, 1870 Quarterly Meeting of the Trustees November 16, 1870 Term ends * December 15, 1870 Second Term begins January 2, 1871 Quarterly meeting of the Trustees February 15, 1871 Term ends April 6, 1871 Third Term begins April 17, 1871 Quarterly Meeting of the Trustees May 17, 1871 Annual Examination July 17, 18, 19, 1871 Annual Meeting of the Trustees July 18, 1871 Commencement Exercises July 20, 1871 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Commences November 4,1870, and continues four months. Examination and conferring Degrees at close of term.gi@g wsmem x Collegiate Department, per term $15 00 Young Ladies’ “ “ 12 00 Preparatory “ “ 12 00 Academical “ “ 9 00 Instrumental Music, “ 15 00 Use of Piano, “ • 3 00 Drawing, French, German, per term, (each) 4 00 Painting, per term 12 00 Prepayment is required each term, and no bill rendered for less than half a term, and no deduction is made for absence in term time, ex except cept in cases of sickness. Error.—For “ Miss Clementine Fuller,” on page 10, 10t.h line, read Miss Clementine Tutter.”