UfUVE~ITY OF O$:GOf!
EUGENE.
1892-93.

I1
HON. i\-1!,fTH£W P. DEADY, ,"_. D.
TW!: ,. c.ua"UHST co. PUIHT.
r
U. S. DISTRICT JUDGE.
BORN MAY 12, 1824. 01£0 MARCH 31.1893.
Unanimously elected President of the Board
of Regents of the University of Oregon at its
first meeting on the 7th of April, I873, he served
as such with faithfulness and distinguished abil ­
ity up to the date of his death.
Appointed Regent at first for a term of ten
years, at the expiration of his first term, he was
re-appointed for twelve years. He thus served
continuously as President of the Regents for
nearly twenty years. His work was a labor of
love.
An enthusiastic friend of higher education,
he was a tower of strength to the University of
Oregon from its very beginning. He has left a
lasting monument to the youth of the land and
to the State of his adoption.
REQUIESCAT IN PACE!
,
SEVENTEENTII
ANNlJAL CATALOGl.JB:
OF Till<;
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
MDCCCXCIII
C]O<LEJ'lDA~ 1893-1894.
Sept. 18,
June 21,
Sept. 18.
Dec. 22,
Jan. I,
Mar. 30
April 9,
June 21,
June 17,
June 18, 7:30 p. m.
June 19,7:30 p. m.
June 19, 3:00 p. m,
June 20, 10:00 a. m.
June 20, 2:00 p. m.
June 20, 3:00 p. m.
June 20, 7=30 p. m.
June 21,
June 21, 10:00 a. m.
Session ~egins.
Session Ends.
First Term Begins.
First Term Ends.
Second Term Begins.
Second Term Ends.
Third Term Begins.
Third Term Ends.
Baccalaureate Sermon. '
Graduating Exercises in Music.
Reunion of Literary Societies.
Address before Literary Societies.
Graduating Exercises, Law School.
Planting Class Tree.
Alumni Meeting.
Address before the University.
Annual Meeting, Board Regents.
Commencement Day.
Days o~ w~io~ t~e U~iv~,"ity will be i~ 8~ssio~.
~_._,
1893. 1894.
----
------"
1'IRST TERM. 8~:CONO TRItM, TfIlRD TRRM.
Sepl.err>Il<'''', January. April,
M IS 25 M 1 8 15 22
'"
M
"
1U 2.'
"T 19 26 T 2 9 JIl 23 ,30 T 10 17
"W
"
27 W 8 1U 11
"
81 W 11 18
"Th 21 28 Th , 11 18
"
Th 12 W 26
F 22 2ll F , 12 19 *26 F 13 *20 27
October. Fel:)ruary. May.
"
2 9 16
" "
M 5 12 19 26 M 1 H·21 26
T 3 10 11 24 31 T 0 I' 20 27 T 1 8 15 22 29
W , 11 B
"
W 7 14 21 28 W 2 9 16 23
'"Th " 12 19
"
1'b I 8 15 22 1'1> 3 10 \7
"
31
"
6 13 20 "27 F 2 9 18 2:l F 4 11 IE; *21)
Noverr>ber. March. June,
M 6 13 20 27 !;l 5 12 19 26 M , 11 18T 7 14 20 28
"
13 20 27 T 0 12 19
IV 1 8 15 22
'"
IV 1 14 21 28 IV
"
18 20
Th 2 II 16 2S 30 'fll 1 8 15 22 ·211 TO 7 14 21
"
3 10 17 24 .. F "2 9 16 23 30 I F 1 8 15
December.
M 4
"
18
T fj 12 19
W 6 13 20
Th 7 14 21
F '1 8 I' 22 .. i
----
.. Public Rhelotlool Eserd,e8,
~SCHEDUL.E OF RECITATIONS.
FIRST TERM.
CLASSES. 9tOIll".M. 10 to I I A, ... 11 to 12 A.". lIlto I P. ".
SECOND TERM.
\ Greek .
German or French.. .Cresar.
/ Commercial Law..
Ft~'T Y... ~.. ".~ Latin Grammar..
\ Webster and Milton ...
SEC~~O YEAR German or Frencb __
! Xenophon ...
o
~
~
d
Z
I
o,
..A.dd. and Shak;o
Wllit. Engli.h G<ammar.. __ ..
Greek Grammar..' Book·k""p;ng.
German-French Grammar ..
Geometry
Greek Le<.on'--...... .. .
..Germ.n or Fren,.h . " ".Book.keeping.
Whit. Engli,h Grammar ...
..Geometry..
Elementary Algebra. __
'-C",sar ....... .
"::Elementary Rhetoric..
Elementary A.lgehra ..
,.1 Luin Le.son....,
SECOND YEA •.
FIa'T YEA•.
THIRD TERM.
F'"'T y"AR...... I../ Latin Reader.. . Elemen'gry ."'g~bra..
El.mentary English Litera"".
..German or French.. . .....Bonk.keep,n".
Xenophon" .
I Sa!l"." ..
SECOND yEAR " : SCIence of Gover",nent..
I Whit. I .. & G. L .........
Algell r.... " Greek ..
"German or French. "Plane Trigooometry.
SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS.
FlRST T:EtRM.
e
z
:;
I
o
-;
"
2t03p.M.
Calculus.
..C.lculu.,
latolp,,..
.."Iliad.
Il to 12".".
..•Astronomy..
...Chemistrv,..
"Modern History..
I French .
../ ~~~~•.~.~~:::." .. ::: ..
S:EtCOND TERM.
10 to lJ .\. ".
...•P.ycholo~y ..
.Botany..
J Surveying .
, I Demosthenes..
..Cicero...
P to 10 A. ".
Olney'. Algebra ..
..Physics....•.•••.•.•••..•"
CLASSES.
SE~'OR ~Ior.l Science ,.
FRU.... AR ..
"Geology .-I..lrOMmy , .. "Elocution.
P , . ,r J Chemical Analysis ..
.. ~ ",oa cconomy I Logic .
c I Livl' etc 'R'-, . Ph . I F a, , ,.
"O'Ho..ORE , Me ireval Hi.tory...... "" OflC.. y.'ea e ures, e c " ,,,un-ey,ng..
I Geometry.... ' . 1French . .
, T<igonometry "IemorallJlla GAnglo-SuOn __ Vlrg,L
erm.n .
J<J~to~ ..
FRES'.."'''•...
SENIOR.... ,Hi"ory of Chilintion. __
JII"'OR, ~eoh.n;"..
SOPHOMOR>: Rheloric..
THIRD T:EtRM .
."lmeJD",io"al Law ...•.............Geology ., , Elocution ..
"C~nstitution Tnsculan", Dispntationes Optic ..
...... ·········Engli.h Li's,.ture,.
SENIOR ..
j""IOR...•...
SoP"OVOH~,
FHESH"". ,
, CalcnllL',
" Horace.
..Ancient History .. .......Analytics ..
,Botany.
Zooiogy £"h"'05..
fi;;~~h':::'
. I German ..•..
I. Anglo-SUM..
.. Surveying.
~
..,
I>lOA~D of JtEGEJ'lTS. fA(!ULTY.
•
Name, RnMettu T~rm Rxpi..es.
GEORGE H. COLLIER, LL. D.,
Professor of Chemistry aud Physics.
MARK BAILEY, PH. D.,
ProfCHar of Mathematics and As!rt:>lww)'.
JOHN W. JOHNSON, A. M., Presi.dent,
Pn!fessor i?I HIMes and Latin.
THOMAS CONDON. PH. D.,
Professor of History, Ger';og)', and Natural HisiMy.
April I, 1893
April J. 1893
Adjournment of
Legislature, 1895
April I, 1897
April 1, 1899
April I, 1901
April I, 19°3
April I, 1903
April I. 1903
Salem,
Eugene,
Eugene,
Eugene.
Portland,
Roseburg.
Jacksonville,
Portland,
Eugene,
HON. A BUSH,
HON. R. S BEAN,
HON. J. J. WALTON,
HON. T. G. HENDRICKS,
HON. L." L. McARTHUR,
DR. S. HAMILTON,
HON. C. C. BEEKMAN,
HON. HENRY FAILING,
HON. A. G. HOVEY,
OflflIGE~S 01-1 JIlHE BOA~D.
JOHN STRAUB, A. M.,
Professor of Greek and Modern Languages.
HON. JOSHUA J. WALTON,
HUN. A. G. HOVEY,
P~sident.
Secret~ry.
Treasurer. ,
BENJAMIN J. HAWTHORNE. A. M.•
Professor 0/ Mental Philosophy and English Literalun'.
E:XEGUlIIIVE ~OMMIllllJlEE.
LUELLA C. CARSON,
Pro/essor 0/ Rhdoric and Elocution.
T. G. HENDRICKS, A. G. HOVEY, JOSHUA J. \VALTON.
• EDGAR McCLURE, A. M.,
Professor 0/ Analytical Chemistry.
I1IB~A~IAN.
DORA L. SC01T.
PHILURA E. MURCH, A. M.,
Tutor.
GSU~AIl\OR Oft mUSEUM.
B. J. HAWTHORNE.
EDWARD H. McALISTER, A. R,
Tut('r.
,UNIVRRBITY OF OREGO)\;, 11
FOURTH YEAR.
IN THE
GuASSIGA!.J, SGIENllllflIG, ullJlEF(AI~Y AND ENGu~SH GOU~SES.
STUIilEJ'lTS
SIXTH YEAR.
· Oregon City.
Eugene.
· Eug-ene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Carlton.
· Sellwood,
· Crawfordsville.
· Died Jan. I, 1893.
· Eugene.
· Dallas.
· Eugene.
· Oregon City.
· Eugene.
· Goshen.
· The Dalles.
· Picard.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Salem.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
.' Eugene.
· Turner.
· Halsey.
· Sci.
· Lit.
Lit.
· Lit.
· Lit.
· Lit.
· Clas.
· Clas..
· Clas..
· Clas..
· Lit.
· Sci.
THIRD YEAR.
· Sci.
· Sci
· Clas..
· Sci.
· Clas..
· Clas..
· Lit.
· Lit.
· Sci.
· Clas.
· Cla~.
Clas.
C1as.
Clas.
Sci.
Clas.
Clas..
· Clas..
Beatie, Laura E. _
Brown, Edith E.
Dorriss, Bennetta
Eaves, Ruth
Hanna. Willametta .
Kerns, Edith L. ..
Matthews, Frank
McKinlay, Roslyn
Robe, Hermon L.
Stevens, Clifton B.
Shelton. Alberta.
Veazie, Julia G.
Brown, Elbert.
Beatie, Jennie B.
Church, Earl H.
Edmunson, John M.
Farrington, L. E.
Ferree, Jay B.. .
Hopkins, Kate L
Hulin, Lester G.
Hanna, Kate E..
Hanna. Herbert R
Johnson. Virgil V.
Keene. Clarence \V.
McClure, Will E.
McClure, Charl~s E.
Osburn, Albert G. .
Sharp, Verna M. _ .
Smith, W. Carleton
Taylor, Frank M
· Paisley.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
Dayton.
The Dalles.
· Jefferson.
· Anacortes, Wash.
· Astoria.
· McMinnville.
· Astoria.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Vancouver, Wash.
· Eugene.
· Jacksonville.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Sellwood.
· Dayton, W"ash.
· Eugene.
· The Dalles.
· The Dalles.
· Lit.
· Lit.
o Sci.
· Clas.
o Lit.
o Clas.
o Clas.
· Lit.
· Sci.
· .Lit.
· Lit.
· Sci.
· Lit.
· Sci.
· Lit.
o Sci.
· Sci.
· Clas.
· Lit.
o Lit.
· Lit.
· Clas.
FIFTH YEAR.
Brattain, Paul J..
Collier, Mary H.
Friendly, Carrie
Glen, Irving M. .
Hill, Melissa E. .
Jones, George ·W.
Laurie, James A..
Powell, Amy G. .
Underwood. Elias M.
Welch, George F. .
Dorriss, Florence May
Harris, Lawrence T. .
Henderson, Charles E.
Hopkins, Harold L.
Kubli, Kaspar K.
Lauer, Emanuel H.
Martin, Carey F..
McKinlay, Arthur P.
Miller. J. Grant . .
Norris. l':Iyra E. . .
Roberts, Daniel H.
Roberts, Thomas M
12 I,JNIVERSITY OF ORF.C,ON. UNIVERSITY OF ORlWON. 13
-----_._-----
..
SIKOND YRAIL
FIRST YEAR.
Templeton, Harry S.
Travis. Lee IvI.
Wilk ins, Maud
Yoran, Louise C.
Stevens, Welby .
Altman, W. B.
Adams, Clarence E.
Adams, Percy P.
Brown, Ralph A.
Brown, Leonard G.
Bushnell, Fred
Brownlee, Estelle B.
Bryson, Edwin R.
Bushnell, Cora F.
Cooper, Dora E.
Cooper, Maude .
Chiles, l\:laggie E.
Davis, P. WaldQ .
Eaves, ileUe
Fisk, Fred
Garber, Cora A.
Hemenway. Fannie D.
Hunter. Grace
Horn, Emma C. .
Haight, Clinton P.
Hendricks, Ada D.
Hammond, Creed C.
Hanna, Stuart I3.
John5ton, Lotta R.
Keeney, Homer I.
Kerns, Maud I.
· Clas..
Clas.
· Sci.
· I -it.
Lit.
· Sci.
Sci.
· Sci.
, Sci.
Sci.
Lit.
· Sci.
· Clas.
· Elec.
· Sci.
· Sci.
· Lit.
Lit.
· Sci.
· Sci.
· Sci.
· Sci.
Lit.
· Sci.
· .Sci.
Lit.
Clas..
Clas.
· Sci.
· Sci.
· Sci.
Halsey.
Eugene.
Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
Portland.
Portlanu.
· Portland.
Cross.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
Corvallis.
· Eugene.
· lndepende,slce.
· Inuependence.
· G rao t' s Pass.
· Fairmount.
· Eugene.
Eugene.
Red Cloud, Neb.
Eugene.
Fairmount.
· Eugene.
· Portland.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugt.:ne.
· Eugene.
Eugene.
· Eugene.
Kelly, 'Kate S.
Loomis. Celia M.
Lurch, Jacob B.
LHler, Barbara
Link, Alice . .
Matlock. Carrie A .
Mount, Orville B.
Mulkey, Feed W.
Noffsinger, Ida M.
Owen,. Henrietta V.
Patterson, Kate V..
Pipes, John M.
Robinson. Stella M.
Roe, Ida B. . . .
Ross, Lillian B.
Rowland, Otis A.
Simpson, Ethel S.
Sheridan, Mary A.
Stipp, Livy .
Taylor, C. Otis
Tyre, Theodore B.
Tatom, Ada B.
Underwood. Margaret A.
Yeazie, Edith F....
Vanduyn. Owen. . .
Widmer, Gertrude D.
White, Frank P. . .
Woodson, Clinton E.
Arbogast. Ella M. .
Adair, Eva 1..
Addison, Edmund S.
• Sci.
· Sci.
· Sci.
· Sci.
· Sci.
Lit.
Lit.
Chs.
· Sci.
· Sci.
Lit.
· Clas.
· Sci.
Clas.
Lit.
· Lit.
· Sci.
· Clas.
· Lit.
Lit.
Clas..
· Lit.
· Sci.
· Sci.
, Sci.
· Sci.
· Clas.
: Lit.
Lit.
Sci.
· Eng.
· Springfield.
· Eugene.
· Cottage Grove.
EUg"ene.
· EUg"ene.
Eugene.
Silverton.
Portland,
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Portland.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
Eugene.
Marshfield.
Walker.
· Currin)iville.
· Halsey.
{ MontgomerySquare, Pa.
Rick real.
Eugene.
Dallas.
Coburg.
· Eugene.
Eugene.
· Currinsville.
Salem.
Salem.
· Loraine.
14 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. • UNIVERSITY OF OREGON• 15
-------
Brown, Myra A. · Lit. · Eugene. Killin, Thomas B. . · Sci. · Portland.
Bushnell, William J. · Sci. · Eugene. Kuykendall, Delly V. · Clas. · Eugene.
Brownlee, Annie E. · Sci. · Eugene. Livermore, Archie W. · Clas.. · Eugene.
Baum. Sadie Sci. · Eugene. Lauer, Henri~tta . . · Sci. · Eugene.
Barnard, Mabel R. . · En~. · Eugene. Linn, James R. · Eng. · Jacksonville.
Boone, Eugene D .. · Lit. oRiley. Myers, Lawrence A. · Clas. · Springfield.
Crosby, Cornelius T. · Lit. o Astoria. Meussdorffer, C. Henry. · Sci. · Portland.
Chilson, Elma M. · Sci. · Eugene. MiHer, Florence M. · Sci. · Eugene.
Denney, Edith M. · Sci. · McCoy. Murch, Herbert S.. · Sci. · Coburg.
Davis, Howard · Sci. · Salem. McAlister, Frank N. · Eng. · Fairmount.
Dillard, \:Valter R · Sci. · Goshen. Newsome, John O.. · Sci. · Prineville.
Dillard, Earl N. · Sci. · Goshen. Overton, Bradly J. · Clas. · Brownsville.
Dorriss, Stella P. · Lit. · Eugene. Overton, Perry O. · Clas.. o Brownsville.
Eastland, Etta. · Sci. · Eugene. Page, Blanch M, . · Lit. · Eugene.
Edmunson, Leon R, · Sci. · Goshen. Preston, Etta B. · Lit. · Eugene.
Fogle, Clyde V.. · Clas. · Eugene, Park, Walter A.. · Eng. · Eugene.
Friendly, Theresa · Sci. · Eugene: Patterson, Evart H. · Sci. o Eugene.
Gowan, Winfield A. · Eng. · Burns. , Pnill, Edward D. · Sci. · Springfield.
Gordon, G. Lee . · Eng. · Creswell. Platts, Milton · Sci. · Eugene.
Harris, M. Curtis Clas.. · Eugene, Richards, Bird B. · Clas.. · McCoy.
Hesse, William G. · Sci. · Scholl's Ferry. Roberts, Emma S. , Lit. · The Dalles.
Heilborn, Charles A. · Sci. · Astoria Roberts, Alice L. · Lit. · The Dalles.
Harris, Edith M. · Sci. · Eugene. Stevens. Maggie 0 · Lit. · Eugenf'.
Hemenway, Oscar · Sci. · Springfield. Strong, Ned B. · Sci. · Eugene.
Holbrook, Philo · Sci. · Portland. Spoor, Edna D. . · Sci." · Eugene.
Hunt, James Q. · Eug. · Cottage Grove. Schwarzschild, Elsie · Sci. Eugene.
Hammitt, Maud . · Eng. · Mohawk. Stewart, Nettie , Lit. o Eugene.
Hammitt. Ma·rvin L. · Eng. · Mohawk. Spencer, Byron C. · Eng. · Eugene.
Hobson, Charles F. Eng. · Astoria. Smith, Eva V.. · Sci. · Eugene.
Huston, Yuba. · Eng. · Lewellyn. Sheridan, C. V. · Clas. · Walker.
Hayes, Fannie L. Lit, · Eugene. Templeton, William C. · CJa~. · Halsey.
Hoffman, Edith M. · Eng. · Eugene. Taylor, Blanche M. · Sci. · Eugene.
Jessup, Albert A. · Clas, . Salem. Thurston, Sybil · Sci. · Springfield.
Kingsley, Frank R. · Clas.. · Springfield. Vaughan, Lizzie . · Lit. · ,Coburg.
..,
""
SPEGIAlJ Sll!UDENlllS.
Walter, Mabel B.
Wood, Orest L.
•
_1--· tkins, Floy D-
o ";. kms, Frank L.
• . . ng, William S.
, ' ~if;.~;)
'"f!,:;";[
. ".-'
Burns, Bertha
Chambers, Fred
Cheshire, \lValdo
Fisher, Luther M.
Goldsmith, Lena
Johnson, E. Dell
Kelly, Bessie P.
Loomis; Daisy M.
McClung, Inez D.­
Milum_ S_ K _ ­
McAlister, Seth H.
Strahan, Claude
Sniith, Ralph 1- ­
*WilIiams, Minnie
Walton, Hattie E.
Applegate, Mercy D.
Bushnell, N. Grace
Brown, H. A.
Gilfrey, Nelly M.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
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Eugene.
Goshen.
Eugene.
Eugene.
Portland.
Springfield_
Eugene.
Eugene.
Springfield.
. 'Fairmount.
Portland.
Eugene.
Eugene.
Drain.
Eugene.
Monmouth.
. Creswell.
Eugene.
Eugene.
Eugene.
Eugene.
Eugene.
Eng.
Eng_
Sci.
etas.
Clas.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
------
16
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THIRD YEAR.,
FIRST T8~H.
~
00
FOURTH YEAR.
CLASSICAL.
Cicem,
Iliad,
Ancient His,ory.
An,i~one,
Vircil.
Medianl His,ory.
Modem His,ory,
Livy,
T.igonome,ry.
RbetoTic,
Demos,beoe.,
Pla,e's Apology,
Analytic Goome'''''.
Rbetoric,
Pbysical Feature..
Pb~ioloU,
Livy,
Taoi,u•.
Horace,
ZO<Ilogy,
£'4llish Literature.
SCIRNTIFIC,
Cicere,
German oc French,
Ancien' H,.tory.
Germall or Preoch,
ViIf:il,
Medi",val Hi.,ory,
Modern History,
Gennan or Freocb.
Trigonometry.
Rhe,o,ic,
Calculu., 0' Suveyillg,
Analytic G ""rnetry.
Rhetoric,
P~7.ical Features,
PhysiolOgy,
Cakulus or Surveying.
Calculu Or Surveying,
ZO<Ilogy,
Engliob Li'eratnre.
LIT"'R&IlY.
Cicero.
Angl"'SaIon,
Ancien. HiSlory.
S"CQlOD ",n...
Auglo--Suon.
Vlrlil,
Medi",ul Hislory.
't>IlRn "'IIRI',
Moderll History,
Anglo--Suon,
Trigonometry,
FIRS'" nRH.
Rhetoric,
Snrveying,
Analytic Geometry.
SIt(;""" TItRH.
Rhetoric,
Physical Feunres,
PhyoiolOtly,
Survey'''ll.,
TKIRll "''''''I,
Surveywl '" ,£stbetic..
Zoology.
English Licerature.
ENGLISH.
S",veyin~,
Elementary Chemistry,
Ancien' History',
Natural Philosophy,
Medi..val History.
Physiolo/l:y.
Nuural PhiioMphy,
Moderll His'ory.
ZO<Ilo.o.
Botany,
lII;l1e Il10IY,
Rhetoric.
Rbetnrit.
GeolOtly,
Politic.l EC<lllomy.
Englisb Literature,
Con.,itution,
M"ul Sciell~e.
"2
"•~
~
~
Q
~,
~
FIFTH YEAR.
SIXTH YEAR.
Botany,
Cbemistry,
Mechanics.
Poli,ical Economy.
Pbysics,
Logic or Cb"",i"al Analysi..
ConotitntioD,
Tnsctllan... D,spn'oli"ne"
Phy.ics.
Astronomy,
p,ychology,
H"wry of Civili"'ion.
A,tronom}".
Mineral<>t>:y,
Geology.
Moral SCIence.
Geolo~y,
International Law.
BOlany,
Cbemis,..,.,
Mecballic),
Political Economy,
ph}'.ics ,
Logic 01 Chemical Alla1,..is.
.
Constitution,
Bota"y,
Phy,ico.
Astronomy,
Psychology,
History ot Civili<ltion.
Astronomy.
Milleralo~l,
Gecl"IV,
Moral Science.
GenloGY,
tnternatioual La...
PIRST TUII
BO'uly,
Chemistry,
Menhan;"",
SllCOI<D TItRH.
Politicd Ecollomy,
Ph,alca,
Logie.
THIRD TIt.....
Constitulion,
Botany,
Physico.
FIR'T TU...
Astronom}',
PsychclnilY.
H,slory of Civilization.
'''C'''''l> ·nnw.
....trl>nl>my,
Mineralogy,
Geology,
Mor.l Science.
THIRn TUM.
GMlogy,
Inte,nat;onol Law.
~
~
~
~
<
Q
<
Q
"
"~
Tbrougbout the courses there will be weekly reo,u'ious in Elocution and Compo,iticn. Tlt~l'-Boo,s_Bancrofrs
CLASSICS-euery. PRACTtcu ELC(;l}TlO"-Mooroe. Enlli,h Composition.
~
'"
..
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. 21
"'I
COU~SES of IJ'lST~UCTIOJ'l.
1. IJIHE GlJA5SIGAL GOU~5E.
This course affords opportunity for a careful study of
the Latin and Greek languages, rich in the accumulated
wisdom of the most intellectual nations in the past his­
tory of our race. It also gives the student access to
much of the garnered intellectual wealth of our own
English tongue.
JI'lHE EN6LtISH GOU~SEl.
In accordance with the following resolution of the
Board of Regents, a four years' English course has
been adopted:
Resolved, That there be established in the University
a four ye...rs' course of study which shall not include
Latin, Greek, German, or French, and any student hav­
ing pursued such a course and passing an examination
therein satisfactory to the Faculty, shall be entitled to a
certificate of that fact, properly signed by the President
of the Faculty.
All students taking a study not in any of these courses
will be required to pay tuition.
LISJII OF! AGG~EDJJIlED SGHOOLtS.
II. IJIHE SGIENlIIlflIG GOU~SE.
This course differs from the preceding in givinp special
attention to the French or the German language, instead
of the Greek, and in giving a wider range to the study
of mathematics and ·some of the physical sciences.
m. IJIHE. 1JIII'IE~A~Y GOU~SE.
This course differs from the preceding courses in giving
an opportunity for the study of the English and Anglo­
Saxon languages, in place of the Gree1' of the Classical,
or the French or German of the Scientific course, and is
an attempt to meet the wants of those who think that a
higher discipline of the mind can be obtained from the
study of the English language than from the study of
Greek, German, or French.
Each of these three courses extends through four
years of study and leads to the same degree of Bachelor
of Arts.
High School.
High School .
High School.
High School,
Academy
High School.
High School.
High School.
High School.
High School.
High SchooI .
High School.
High School.
High School.
High School.
· Portland.
Astoria.
· Oregon City.
· Albany.
· Oakland.
· Roseburg.
Medford.
· Cottage Grove.
· Ashland.
· Eugene.
· The Dalles.
· Jacksonville.
· Union.
· Pendleton.
· Springfield..
22 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
'IIIl
TEXT IilOOKS.
PA~!JlIAu GOU~SE.
Students who have no wish, or are not able from any
cause, to take anyone of the above courses, will be per­
mitted to select and pursue such studies in any of the
regular courses as they may wish. if approved by the
Faculty: E+ovid~d, That no student shall be permitted
to take advanced studies in any course until he shall
have completed the lower studies in the same course.
Such student, at any time, may receive a certificate,
signed by the President, stating the branches studied.
All candidates for admission to any of these courses
will be required to pass a satisfactory examination in
English grammar. U. S. history, and written arithmetic.
,
Latin Grammar
Latin Lessons.
C<r:sar
Sallust
Cicero
Virgil
Livy .
Tacitus
Horace
Tusculame Disputationes
Greek Grammar. . .
Greek Lessons . .
Xenophon's Anabasis
Mythology . . . . .
Greek Prose Composition.
Iliad. . . . .. . . ..
Plato's Apology and Crito
Sophocles' Antigone . .
Demosthenes' Philippics
Prometheus Bound
Easy Lessons in German
The German Verb Drill
German Grammar . . .
Classic German and French
Andrews& Stoddard.
· Andrews.
· Andrews.
· Chase & Stuart.
· Stuart.
· Chase & Stuart.
· Lincoln.
· Chase & Stuart.
· Chase & Stuart.
· Chase & Stuart.
· Goodwin,
LeiRhton,
, Goodwin.
· Murray.
· Jones.
Blake.
· Dyer.
· D'Ooge.
· Tarbell.
· Wecklcin.
Dreyspring.
· Dreyspring.
· Cook's Otto.
, Various authors..
24 UNIVEBlIITY OF OREGON, HNIV&lUItTY of OREGON. 25
,
French Grammar . Otto.
Anglo-Saxon . . . March.
Beowulf . . . . . Harrison & Sharp.
Specimens of English Literature. Skeat.
Classics for Vocal Expression . Curry.
Practical.Elocution. . . Monroe.
English Grammar . . . .. . W. n. Whitney.
Elementary Rhetoric. . .. . D. J. Hill.
Elements of English Literature . Shaw.
'Webster . Hudson.
Milton . . . . Sprague.
Addison . . . Arnold.
Shakespeare . Hudson.
Life and Growth of Language. . Whitney.
Rhetoric . . . . . Genung.
English Literature . Swinton. ~
iEsthetics " . . Day.
Physiology . . . - Cutter.
History of Civilization . Guizat.
Logic . . . . . Hill's Jevan's.
Political Economy . . . ·Wayland.
Constitution . . . . . Story.
Psychology (Human Intellect) . Porter.
Moral Science . Porter.
International Law . Woolsey.
Botany. . Gra.y·s Manual.
Geology . . . LeConte.
History . . . . Myer's Universal.
Natural Philosophy . Sheldon's Olmsted.
Chemistry . . . , . Barker.
Chemical Analysis .
Elementary Algebra
Geometry . . . .
University Algebra
Trigonometry. . .
Analytical Gf'ometry _
Calculus . . . . .
English Literature. .
Commercial Law
Science of Government.
E1. Physical Science
El. Chemistry . . . . .
· Brush & Fresenius.
· Brooks.
· \Ventworth.
· Olney.
· \Ventworth.
· Loomis.
· Loomis.
· Brooke's Primer.
· Clarke.
· Young.
· Gage.
· Mead's.
fJlAGj<ZIJ'lES.
-,-
I. American Journal of Science.
2. American Economist.
3· American Naturalist.
4· Art Amateur.
5· Arena.
6. Astronomy and Astra-Physics.
7· Bibliotheca Sacra.
8. Century.
9· Contemporary Review.
10. Cosmopolitan.
II. Edinburgh Review. ,
12. Educational Review.
13· Education.
14· Forum.
'5· Fortnightly Review.
'6. Harper's Monthly.
'7· Ladies' Home Journal.
18. Literary World.
19· Magazine of American History.
20. Microscopical Journal.
21. ' Musical Record.
22. Musical Courier.
23· Nineteenth Century.
24· North American Review.
25· Overland Monthly.
26. Philosophical Review.
27· Political S.cience Quarterly.
UNIVERSITY OF ORXGDN.
28. Popular Science Monthly.
29. Quarterly Review.
30. Quarterly Journal of Economics.
31. Review of Reviews.
32. Scribner's Magazine.
33. Werner's Voice Magazine.
34. Youth's Companion.
J'lEWSj"APEI\S.
Ashland Tidings.
Catholic Sentinel.
Capital Journal.
La Grande Gazette.
New York World.
New York Tribune.
Oregon Courier.
Rural Northwest.
Weekly Republican.
27
. ,
, .
l.lIBRA~Y.
The University Library occupies a room in Villard
Halt, and contains at present about four thousand vol­
umes, A part of the books were bought at a cost of
one thousand dollars, by Mr. Henry Villard. The an­
nual sum coming from the Villard fund for the purchase
of books for the library is four hundred dollars. This
money is now spent in buying books of reference for
the use of the University.
Through the influence of the Han. J. N. Dolph, Ore­
gon's United States Senator, the library has been made
the depository of all documents published by the general
government at Washington. In the library room may
also be found a large number of magazines, reviews and
The University has on its campus three brick build­
ings. Deady Hall was erected in part by the citizens of
Lane county and finished by the State. It is one hun­
dred and fifteen feet long, fifty-four feet wide, and three
stories high, besides the basement. The second build­
ing, "Villard Hall," is made of brick, and has a concrete
finish on the outside. It is one hundred and fifteen feet
in length, sixty-nine feet wide, and two stories high above
basement. The third building was erected in I 889, at a
cost of about four thousand five hundred dollars, for a
gymnasium. It contains the most approved apparatus
for exercise.
A brick observatory, on an eminence convenient to
the University, has been erected, at a cost of about four
thousand dollars.
Buildings for dormitories and boarding halls are now
in course of erection.
...
29
BUJ1.lDlN6S.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
GEJ'lE~AL 1J'l FORfv'I ATIOJ'l.
!.lOGAlilION.
The University is located at Eugene, Lane county,
Oregon. one hundred and twenty-five miles south of
Portland, on the Southern Pacific R~ilroad. Eugene is
the county-seat of Lane county, has four thousand
inhabitants. and is situated amidst scenery of much nat­
ural beauty. The University campus lies southeast of
Eugene, about one mile from the city postoffice, and
contains eighteen acres of hnd.
The University of Oregon, by an Act of the State
Legislature, was founded and locclted at Eugene, in
J 872, and it was opened for the reception of students
and giving instruction in 1876.
The management of its affairs is placed in a Board of
Regents, appointed for a term of twelve years, by the
Governor of the State and confirmed by the State
Senate. The Board of Regents confers such degrees
and grants such diplomas as other Universities are wont
to confer and grant.
The permanent endowment of the University consists
of one hundred thousand dollars, realized from'the sale
of the land granted to the State by the General Govern­
ment for the purpose of establishing a University, and a
fund of fifty thousand dollars genero'}sly donated the
University by Mr. Henry Villard, and an annual appro~
priation from the State.
..,
30 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF ORF.ooN. 31
G~ADIN6 61I1UDENlIlS.
In marking or grading, a scale of one hundred (100)
shall be used, and sixty (60) shall be the minimum,
All Express Companies doing business in the State
have generously proposed to transport articles to the
Museum free of charge; weight of anyone shipment
not to exceed twenty-five pounds.
Address: UNIVERSI1Y OF OREGON,
Eugene,
lections to illustrate their teachings. Professor Condon's
cabinet is alrea,dy widely known on this coast, and is
justly noted for its wonderful record of Oregon's former
history.
To this collection, large additions of Eastern and for­
eign minerals are yearly made, and the whole is freely
used in illustrating truth to the classes taug~t in these
departments.
MUSEUM.
[FOR MUSEUM.] ,
People in all parts of the State are respectfully re­
quested to aid in building up the Museum by sending
specimens that are interesting and instructive.
The articles received ,will be classified, labeled with
the names of the contributors, and carefully preserved.
EXAMIHAlIlIQNS.
An examination of new students is made in order to
ascertain their scholarship, and assign them to the classes
for which they are qualified. An examination of all stu­
dents is also made at the end of each term for the pur.
pose of ascertaining their progress and deciding what
students &hall graduate or be promoted to higher classes.
other periodicals published in England and America.
There is no charge for the use of all these books and
periodicals.
Much might be done toward preparing this University
for the place it ought to and must fill in the future
growth of the intellectual power of our State, if some
public-spirited citizens would, out of their abundance,
give the University a library endowment fund.
Members of the Board of Regents, members of the
Faculty, resident Alumni. and students are entitled to
the use of the library without expense.
A book Gannat be taken from the library until after it
shall have been charged to the borrower.
flF'PA~AJIllJS.
The University has about two thousand dollars' worth
of mathematical instruments. Students in surveying
and engineering, by means of the solar compass and
engineer's transit, can become acquainted with practical
field work in their department, and by means of the
sextant and other instruments, they can learn the meth­
ods of finding the latitude and longitude of any place.
Students in astronomy will have access, for observa­
tory practice, to the sidereal clock, the forty-twa-inch
astronomical trans.it, and the sextant, and with these
instruments will be able to find the latitude and longi­
tude, as well as the exact solar time, of the University
building, by the methods used by astronomers and nav­
igators.
The apparatus belonging to the department of Physics
and Chemistry has cost the University more than three
thousand dollars.
The departments of Geology, Mineralogy, and Nat­
ural History, are provided with large and valuable col-
• •
32 utHVERSITY OF OREGON. UNIVERSITY OF OR.'(;ON. 3&
A student who in anyone study falls below sixty (60)
is thereby conditioned as to his class standing, and in
order to be restored to full standing he must pass, in a
re-examination, some time before the regular examina­
tions of the following term; when, however, a student
falls below sixty in more than one study of the same
term, or one study in two consecutive "terms, especially
in the first and second terms of the year, he shall thereby
forfeit or lose his class standing.
DEG~El.E5.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred on
aU students who have completed the Classical, the Scien­
tific, or the Literary course, as laid down in this catalogue.
A Bachelor of Arts of three years' standing may re­
ceive the degree of Master of Arts, provided, since
graduation, he has sustained a good moral cha\acter and
pursued some literary or scientific calling. Graduates
of three years' standing, who wish to obtain. this degree,
should send their request to the Faculty on or before
the first day of June.
EXPENSES.
Board and lodging in private families may easily be
found in the city at from $3.00 to $S.<>O per week.
Clubs may also be formed in which the cost of living is
somewhat less.
·All bills for incidentals must be paid in advance. In­
cidentals, $10.00 a year.
Tuition is free.
Hereafter, board and lodging will be provided at rea­
sonable rates on the campus.
uJ!jlE~AIF SOGIElJ11ES.
There are connected with the University the Eutaxian
Society for young ladies, and the Laurean Society for
young gentlemen.
The Eutaxians meet on Friday of each week at 3 I'. M.,
and the Laureans meet on the same day at 7:30 P. M.
These societies use the same hall and have a common
library, which is enlarged yearly by the purchase of new
books. The societies are well-sustained, active,. and vig­
orous literary bodies. They occasionally have public
debates, either in their own hall or in the large audito­
rium of the University. On these occasions they have
had full halls, and have earned much praise for their
well-managed debates.
GYMNASIUM.
All of the students can avail themselves of the advan­
tages of the gymnasium.
IMPQ~IJlANIJl lIlQ SIJll..lDEN1\'lS.
Students are forbidden-
To enter a brewery or saloon.
To drink any intoxicating liquor while in attendance
at the University, or on the way to or from the same,
except on the prescription of a physician:
To use tobacco in any form while in the building or
on the campus.
To carry concealed weapons.
To use profane or indecent language.
To attend skating rinks, public dances, and dancing
clubs, at any time during a session of the University.
To injure the property or buildings of the University.
34 UNIVERB1TY m' ORF..GON.
--
To stand or sit around the doors, or make any dis­
turbing noise in the hall of the University buildings.
To join any college secret society.
To remain from room later than t I o'clock at night at
social gatherings composed in whole or in part of stu~
dents of the University.
To leave town without the permission of the President.
To change a recitation which has been assigned, with­
out permission of the Faculty.
A student having been expelled from any other Uni­
versity or College in Oregon, or without a certificate of
honorable dismission from such institution, will not be
received as a student in this University.
MAm~IGULAll\lON l"1.I&08&.
The student, in writing his name below, thereby
pledges himself to comply with all rules and regulations
made for the government of the University, alike, those
that are in force when he enters, and those that may be
enacted during his connection with the University.
BY-IoAWS
AllorTHD BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS DEFINING THE DUTIES
AND LIABILITIES OF THE STUDENTS.
Any student who shall in any wise injure or destroy
any property of the University, shall be liable therefor,
and upon neglect or refusal to make such compensation
as the Faculty shall determine to be re.,llsonabJe, may be
suspended or expelled.
Whereas, The Constitution of this State, in Art. II,
Sec. 4, provides that "For the purpose of voting, no
person shall be deemed to have gained or lost a resi­
dence by means of his presence or absence while a stu­
dent of any-seminary of learning;" therefore, be it
Resolved, That any person attending the University
who shall vote at any local election in the city of Eugene,
shall, for such unlawful act, be expelled therefrom by the
Faculty; and It is hereby made the duty of the Faculty
to admonish the students of this by-law, and see that it
is duly enforced.
Resolved, That hereafter the Faculty shall select from
the graduating class the student to deliver the Valedic­
tory Address, and in so doing shall have due r'egard to
the comparative merits and attainments of sai~ student,
The Faculty of the University are hereby authorized
and required to prescribe such rules and regulations for
the government of the students as may b~ deemed
proper, and to annex and enforce such penalties as will
secure their proper observance.
II' A;P-
UNIVERSITY DF OllEGON.
Fourth. Said prizes shall be awarded at the close of
each school year. as follows. The Failing prize to that
member of the class of graduates in the Classical, the
Second. The said Regents and their successors shall
accept and keep said fund as a permanent and irreducible
one, invested in a safe and profitable manner, and apply
the income thereof as hereinafter provided.
First. The respective' sums given in trust shall consti­
tute a sing-Ie fund of forty-one hundred dollars. which
shall be known as the Failing and Beekman Prize Fund
of the University of Oregon.
37
P~lZE:S,
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Third. The annual income from said fund shall be
divided into two parts, the one to be known as the" First,
or Failing Prize," and the other as the "Second, or Beek­
man Prize," and that part which bears the same propor­
tion to the income for allY year that the sum of twenty­
five hundred dollars bears to the whole amount of said
fund, shall constitute the Failing prize, and the remaining
part the Beekm~n prize.
In consideration of the gift of Mr. Henry Failing, of
Portland, Oregon, of the sum of twenty-five hundred dol­
lars, and the gift of Mr. C. C. Beekman, of Jacksonville,
Oregon, of the sum of sixteen hundred dollars, to the Re­
gents of the University of Oregon, and their successors
in office. in trU:'it for the uses and purposes hereinafter
specified, the said Regents, for themselves and their suc­
cessors in office, do accept the same, and do covenant
and agree with the said Henry Failing and C. C. Beek.
man, respectively, as follows:
SENATE BILL No. 112.
Under this law, the State Board of Education has de­
termined that all persons making application for State
diplomas shall pass an approved examination in the fol­
lowing branches: Book-keeping. Composition, Physical
Geography, Algebra, English Literature, Oregon School
Laws, General History, and Theory and Practice of
Teaching. The examination shall be held at the end of
each session of the University.
A BILL for an Act to enconrllge ttlore thorough preparation of teachers for
public.school work in tbe State of Oregon.
Be £t enacted by the Legislative Assembly of tke Stale of,
Oregon:
That all persons who shall cqmplete a required course
of study, and receive a literary degree therefor in any
institution of learning of collegiate or university grade,
chartered or incorporated under the laws of thls State,
and shall have passed such examination thereQJl as may
be designated and approved by the State Board of Edu­
cation, shall be entitled to receive a State diploma, as is
now authorized by law, and after six years of successful
teaching in the State of Oregon shall be entitled to the
State life diploma, as now provided by law, when they
shall have paid the required fee for said diploma.
Approved February 20, 189[,
36
----
The Faculty are httreby authorized to require every
student to sign an obligation to keep and abide by all
rules and regulations made by the Faculty or the Board
of Regents for the government or conduct of said stu­
dent during his connection with the University.
38 U1HVElI8ITY OP OREGON. UNIVERSlTV OF OREGON. 39
'1
Scientific, or the Literary course prescribed by the Uni­
versity, or slJch course as may, at the time, b~ substituted
for either of said courses, who shall pronouncp. the best
original oration at the time of his or her graduation. And
the Beekman prize to that member' of said class who shall
at the time pronounce the second best original oration.
Fifth, The Failing prize shall not exreed one hundred
and fifty dollars, ~or the Beekman prize o~e hundred dol­
lars. And should the annual income of said fund at any
time during the first ten years from the date hereof ex-
~ .
ceed the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, such exce9fit
shall be added to the fund and become a part thereof
and kept invested accordingly; but thereafter, any such
excess may be added to the fund or to the prizes from
time to time as the Regents may determine.
Sixtlt. The faculty of the aforesaid V niversity shall
select at each commencement exercise, three disj,nterested
persons f~'o~ d'iff~r~nt po~tions of the State of Oregon. if
possible, or from other States, or from this State and
other StateR, excluding all persons connected with said
University, excepting members of the said Board of­
Regents; and said three persons selected by the said
Faculty shall act as judges, who, after hearing the ora­
tions pronounced by the members of the~ati,!ljL~l~s,l!.
shall determine what member thereof has pronounced
the best oration, and also what member thereof has pro­
nounced the second best oration, and to these members
shall be awarded respectively the above named Failing
and Beekman prizes. The judges, in deciding what
members have pronounced the best and second best
orations. shall take into consideration the originality of
the subject matter, the style of treatmcn,t, rhetorical ex­
cellence and the manner of delivery. And no oration
shall be considered in the award of said prizes unless
delivered without the aid of manuscript.
Seventh. Prior to the delivery of the orations for said
prizes, the President of the Faculty, or some one under
his direction, shall publicly announce to the judges the
terms 'and conditions upon which the awards are to be
made, and the majority of the judges shall be sufficient
to award either of said prizes.
Eighth. The Faculty of the University may, in their
discretion, select at the beginning of each College year,
subjects not less than six nor more than twelve in num­
ber; and upon selecting said subjects, they shall make
known the same as the subjects of the Failing and Beek­
man orations for the said year; but, if the Faculty shall
select ~nd announce such list of subjects, no oration
upon any other subject shall be considered in the award
or said prizes.
Ntntk. The Valedictory and Salutatory addresses
shall not be regarded in the award of said prizes; but the
Valedictorian and Salutatorian shall be entitled to deliver
otht:r orations in competition for said prizes.
TmfA,. Only the orations of such members of the
graduating class as are publicly delivered shaH be consid­
ered in the a~ard of the aforesaid prizes; and should the
graduating cIass in the course aforenamed ever become
so large as Qnly to permit delivery of oration~ by repre­
sentatives of th(;:. Class chosen by the Faculty on consid­
eration or" high ~lass standing. then those !TIembers only
of the graduating dass who publiCly pron,Qunce orations
shall be contestants for the aforenamed prizes.
,By order of the Regents:
JOSHUA J. WALTON,
Secretary.
In testimony whereof, and in pursuance of a resolution
of the Board of Regents of the University of Oregon,
duly passed at a regular meeting thereof, begun and held
at Eugene, Oregon, on June 20, [889, the President of
the Regents has this, June 29. 1889. hereunto signed his
name, and the Secretary thereof has also signed his
name and affixed the seat of said University.
MATTHEW P. DEADY,
Pn!sid~ntof flu Regents.
At>"RRS_.
· Portland.
· Columbia City.
· Arlington.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Salem.
· Engene.
· Porl]al'Hi.
· Portland.
· Ellensburg, Wash.
· Portland.
· Clackamas.
· Colfax, Wash.
· Medford.
· Hale.
· Portland.
· Tacoma, Wash.
· Medford.
· Eugene.
· Portland.
· Brownsville.
· Portland.
· Portland.
• Junction.
· Portland.
· Seattle, Wash.
· Portland.
· Portland.
., .
188.t.
Emery E. Burke, A. B., Died Oct. 30, 1883.
Clay M. Hill, A. M., Baptist Minister
Edgar J. Maxwell, A. B. . ...••.•
x879·
r880.
Thomas C. Powell, A. B., County Clerk
John W. Bean, B. S., Physician
,>,'hitney L. Boi~, B. S., Lawyer
lone Crau:6l"ld, B. S .. Died 1887.
ChlU'les F. Clark, B. S., Farmer.
Alfred Cooledge, B.S., &uker .
Edward P. Geary. B. S., Physician
Charles K. Hale, B. S., Farmer ..
Jacob F. Hill, B. S., Clerk
Adolphus F. McClain, B.S., Banker
Agnes M. McCornack Gt'ary, B. S. .
Nettie M. McCortiack Collier, B. S..
William J. McDaniel, B., 5., Physician
Owen Osburn, B. S., Drnggist ....
Ahmh.llUl S. ROGenthal, B.S., Business Man.
full. S. Rice, B. S., Teacher .. , •.
Minerva Sts.rr, B. 5., Teacher ....
Clifton A. Wasa, B. 5., Business Man
r,ahan H. Wheeler, B.S., Lawyer .•
j1"LUJ'II NI.
NA"'''. :1878.
Robert S. Bean, B. S.• Supreme Judge.
Nellie A. Condon McCornack, B. S....
Matthew S. Wallis, B. S.....
George S. Washburn, B. S" Lawyer, Died I8&].
John C. Whiteaker, B. S., Physician, Died 1888.
Julia F. Adams McDant"e/, A. B.
Joel N. Pearcy, A. M., l,awyer .
Harvey C. Condon, B. S., Banker
Carrie Cornelius McQuinn, B. 5.
Mary Hays, B. 5 , Teacher
John A. McQuinn, B. 5., Surveyor
UNIVERSITY O~· ORE('-.{)N.40
Claibom~ A. Wooddy, A M" Editor . Portland.
George E. Bushnell, B. S., Pb.ysician . San Francisco.
Anna Wbiteaker, B. S., Teacher . Eugene.
Charlell S. Williams, B. S.• Manager Electric Light Co.. Sugene.
x88z.
:1884·
,
43
· Gardiner.
· Eugene.
Portland.
EugeDe.
· Seattle, Wah.
· Seattle, WlL6h.
· Eugene.
· Summerville, Qr.
· Ashland.
· Tacoma, Wash.
· Portland.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Spokane.
· Medford.
· Portland.
· Eugene.
· Rocbeater, N. Y.
· Portland.
· Eugene.
· Baker City.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· PonJand.
· Portland.
, Union.
· Eugene.
· Portland,
· Eugenl:!.
· Suttle, Wash.
· Paisley.
· Harvard, Mass.
· Portlau,d.
· Portland.
· Portland.
LewisJ. Davis, A. B., Editor .
Emma C. Dorri~, A.B.• Stenographer.
Frank M. Mulkey, A. B., Lawyer
Ada W. Sharples, A. B., Teacher ...
1889·
x888.
Mark Bailey, Jr., A. M., Tutor, University Wuh.
Hazen A, Bnottain, A. B. .
Arthur J. Collier, A. B., Student
Leathe C. McCornack Wells, A. B.
Etta E. Moore, A. B" Teacher
John R. Pattison, A. B., Lawyer
1886.
:l88S·
1:887·
Eldou M. Brattain, A. 8., l,.awyer.
Emily Bristol Potter, A. M.
Herbert S, JohnllOn, A. B., Student
Robert C. John!lOn, A. B., Lawyer.
Jessie B. McClunK, A. B., Business Womau
Frank L. Moore, A. M., Lawyer
r,ura E. Murch, A. M., Tutor, U. of O. .
Edwin O. Potter, A. M., Lawyer
Edward L. Powell, A. B., Correspondent.
Scptimus S. Spencer, A. B., Bank Clerk.
UNIVERSITY OF okOOON.
Daniel W. Bass, A. B., Lawyer .
Henry F. McClure, A. R Lawyer
Anna Patterson Potter, B. S.
Royal F. Reasoner, A. R, Presbyterian Minister.
ElDma A. Bean Lucas, B. S.
Walter T. Eakin, B.S., Assistant P. M.
Jefferson D. Fenton, B. S., Physician
Ilettie E. Shaw Humphrey, B. S.
George W. Dnnn, A, B., Farmer
Frank A. Huffer, A. M., Lawyer
William H. Gore, A. B., Business Man
Jennie McClure, A. B., Teacher ..
Ida Patu-raon, A.M., Teacher
WID. J. Roberta, A.. B., Civil Engineer.
Wm. I. Vawter, A. B., Banker
Portland.
· Medford.
· Reno, Nevada.
· Albauy.
· Seattle, Wash.
· Frankfort, Ky.
· Albany.
· Buffalo, N. V.
· Eugene.
· La Grapde.
· Portland.
· Eugene.
· Corvallis.
· San Francisco.
· Eugene.
· SpraKne, Wa~h.
· Portland.
· Cottage Grove.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Sprague, Wash.
· Eugene.
· Portland
· Dayton, Wash.
· Astoria.
· The Dalles.
· Paisley.
· Uuion City, Wash.
· Eugene.
· Tac<jUla, Wash.
Ca\i£ornia.
· Eugene.
UNIVEftBITY OF aUEOON.42
1883·
De Etta CogsweU, A. B., Died 1886.
John N. Golua, A! M., Pbyslcian ...
Edgar McClure, A. M., Profe9llor, U. of O.
Woodson T. Slater, A. B...
Emma Cornelius Hot«ll, B. S.
Mary DorriS: Contio", B. S.
Alwildll E. Dunn, B. S. . . . .
TholDll!l C. Judkius, B. S., Editor
EIIDII E. Li>rkwood Eakin, R S.
Wallace Mounl, B. S., Judge ..
Anna F. Pengnlo Hill, R S.
Minnie E. Porter, B.S., Teacher
Rliu L. Spencer, B.S., Teacher
Jennie L. Spencer, B. 5., Teacher .
Carrie L. Walker Mount, B. S..
A. C. Woodcock, A.. M., Lawyer
B. B. Beekman, A. M., Lawyer
WillialD W. Cardwell, A. R, Lawyer
Robert Collier, A. B., Surve}'or ..
George W. Hill, A. M., Baptist Minister.
J. M. Neville, A. B., Died May 3.1886.
Caspar W. Sharples, A. M., Physiciall .
W. C. Taylor, A. M., Baptist Minister
Joseph R. Whitney, A. M., Editor
Artbur L. Frazer, A. M., Lawyer
George M. Hoyt, A. 1'.1" Died Jail. 23, 1887·
Chester F. Miller, A. M., Lawyer
George Noland, A, M., Lawyer
Eva Rogers, A. B" Teacher
Maggie E. Sergent Conn, A. B.
Edward Bailey, B. S., Physiciall
Seymour W. Coudon, B. S., Lawyer _
Alice Dorris, B. S" Teacher ..
Ida Dunn Pruett, B. S. . . . . • . .
Mary E. McCornack, B. S" Prof. of MlUic, U. of O.
Reubens P. Spiller, B. S., Died Nov. IS, 1885~
44 U.NIVERSITY OF OREGON.
189°·
NNItRS 01" FAILING AND BIt$KMA..V PRIZt':~ FOR 1892.
WINNyS OF FAIl.ING AND BEJ,KfoIAN PRIl;E.q FOR. 1890.
Henry Failing &ation priz.e or $150 Edward H. McAli~ter.
C. C. Beekman oration prize of filoo . Agnes M. Greene.
,
1891.
Velua E. Adair, A. B., Teacher . Tacoma.
LIJJua A Hol~ A. B , Teacher . Eugeq.e.
S. Etta. Levi~, ~B., Teacher . Woodburn.
J. Clarence Veazie, A. B., Law Student . Portland.
WINNEltS OF FAtI.lNG AND B$Il;J{MAN PRIZas FOR 1891.
Astoria,
. Union.
. Eugene.
Spokane, Wash.
:1883·
Anna Bushnell Vestal, B. 5.. . N. Yakima, Wash.
Sarah Chrisman, B. S., Teacher. . Oakland, Cal.
Cutting 5, Calef, B. S., Farmer. . Eugene.
Nettie H. Denny, B. S., Teacher . Salem.
Alvin J. Hackett, B. S., Lawyer. . Union.
Hamilton H. Hendricks,·R S., Lawyer. Fossil.
Oliver P. McFall, B. S., Bookkeeper. Portland.
Alice Parrish, B. S.. Teacher .. . Portland.
Lincoln Taylor, B. S., Surveyor. . . Summer Lake.
J'lORfwlAIo GlRJC<IilUJC<TES.
1884·
Darwin Bristow, B. S" Merchant . . Cottage Grove.
Nellie D.·Brown Swift, B. S..... Los Angeles, Cal.
Alva O. Condit, B. 5., County T reas . Salem.
Susie W. Moore, B.S., Teacher ... Baker City.
Fannie A. McDaniel Wilcox, B.·S. . McMinnville.
Lillie E. Porter Forbes, B. S. . . . . Shedd.
1885.
Clara M. Adams Eakin, B. S..
Viola A. Colbert, B. S.. died, I886.
Marion F. Davis, B. S., Publisher
Bessie Day, 8.- S.
Charles R. Fenton, B. S., Lawyer
· Portland.
· Ann Arbor.
· Harvard, MllSs.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Shedd.
· Ann Arbor.
· Eugene.
· S. Etta Levi!!.
· Veina E. Adair.
Lc-nn Stevens.
• Fred S. Dunn.
· Portland.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Tacoma, Wash.
· Portland.
· Seattle, Wash.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Portland.
· Eugene.
· Seattle, Wasb.
· Seattle, Wash.
· Portlanl1.
· Seattle, WasIl.
• Portland.
Henry Failing oration prize of 1150
Co C. Beekman oration prize of $100
, :1892.
Jerry E. onauKh, A. B., Law ~udent .
Herbert Cantlon, A. B., Law Student
Fred S.'b un, A. B., Student . . . .
John S. cClllre, A. B., Postal Clerk
George . Norris, A. B., Teacher.
Frank H. Porter, A. B., Farmer ...
Lenn Ste s, A. B., Law Stud~nt .
JOlleph E. oung, A. B., Law Stlldent
Henry Fll.ili~g oration prize of filso
C. C. Beekman oration prize or $100
Lennab F. Rain, A. B., Teacher.
Clam L. Condon, A. B., Teacher
Fannie C. Condon, A. B., Artist .
Sue M. Dorris, A. B., Photographer
James R. Greenfield, A. B., Lawyer
Agnell M. Greene, A. B., Teacher
A. G. advey, Jr., A. B., l.awJer .
Fletcher inn, A. B.. Merchant.
George Marsh, A. n., Law Student.
Edward . McAlister, A- B" Tutor, U. of O.
Horace cCll1re, A. B., Correspondent
Walter McClure, A. B., Correspono.1enl
Arthur L. ;Vell1.ie, A. B., Law Student .
Joseph idmer, A. n., Teacher
Loyll1 E. oodworth, A. n., Busiuess Man.
COMfLETE'" TJ'iE EJ'lGLlSH eOUItSE
:r89:&·
llNIVf;R8IT'f OF OKF.GON.
. . . Eugene.
"
~,ed March 81, HII13
U. S. District Judge, Lecturer on Constitutional Law.
MR. RICHARD H. THORNTON.
U. S. District judge, Lecturer on Equilj'.
Formerly Judge of the Supreme Court of Oregon.
Le<:turer on Pleadt"ng.
lI'IHE LEG!JIU~E~S.
HON. C. B. BELLINGER.
HaN. MATTHEW P. DEADY.' LL.D.,*
HaN. L. L. McARTHUR.
SC!lHOOID Of IDAW.
[TitNTH YEAR.]
OJ fhe Oregrm Bar, LL.B., 0/ (;cvrgdo1l'n. Lecturer U1l the
COmmQl/ Law, Ihe Law vf CO'ltracts, and
tlu Law 0/ E~'idmcc.
This Law School is held in the City of Portland, a
metropolis which offers great advantages to students of
law, having an intelligent bar and excellent libraries, and
affording an easy access to the courts. The lectures
are delivered in the evening at a quarter after 7 o'clock,
in the rooms of the Portland Business College. Lec­
tures in the junior year are on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
....,
,
· Eugene.
· Salem.
· Astoria.
· Eugen~.
Carrie May Hovey . .
46
[cia B. Hendricke Chambers, B. S..
Albert S. Mulligan, B. S., Minister.
Kate S. Powell, B. S., Teacher
A. Osie Walton, B. S., Teacher
The entire course consists of two sessions of about
thirty weeks each, from October to May inclusive. The
next session opens on Wednesday, 4th October, 1893.
The text books in the Junior year are Blackstone,
Kent, and Parsons on Contracts. In the Senior year,
Gould on Pleading, Stephen on Evidence, Pomeroy on
Equity, Cooley on Constitutional Limitations, and the
General Laws of Oregon. "Cox's Questions" will be
found useful in the work of the first year.
The tuition fee is sixty dollars (in gold) per session,
payable in equal installments in October, January and
March. Regular attendance is necessary, and no deduc­
tion can he made on account of absence. The gradua.
tion fee is ten dollars, payable before the final examina­
tion. The diplomas are conferred at the University
Commencement at Eugene.
Applications for admission are to be addressed to
PROFESSOR RICHARD H. THORNTON,
Attorney at Law,
College Building, PORTLAND, OREGON.
(ilRl'tDU,lrTES.
:1886.
Geo. M. Hoyt, A. M., LL.B., deceased.
John M. Pittenger, LL.B.. . . . . . Albina.
"l
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Seattle.
· Seattle.
· Portland.
· Spokane.
· Portland.
· Spokane.
· Chicago.
· Spokane.
· Captain U. S. A.
· Portland.
· Eugene.
· Red Lodge, Mont.
· Portland.
I888.
Gilbert J, McGinn, LL.B.. . .
Harold Pilkington, LL.B. . .
Henry F. McClure, A. M., LL.B.
Silas M. Shipley. B.S., LL.B..
J. F. Boothe, LL.B. .
William T. Muir, LL.B.
John T. Milner, LL,B. .
I887·
I889·
Perry Q. Rothrock, B. 5., LL.B. .
F. L. Keenan, LL. B.. .
S. J. McNall LL.B. . . . .
Geo. M. Mi1ler, A. M., LL.B.
F. R. Osborn, B. 5., LL.B..
W. E. Birkhimer, LL.B. . .
M. L. Bergman, LL.B., deceased.
I890.
Earl C. Bronaugh, A. M, LL.B.
Edwin O. Potter, A. M., LL.B.
Sydney Fox. LL.B. ..
John C. Rutenic', LL.B.
UNIVERSITY OF ORlWON.48
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.50
John U. Smith. B. S., LL.B. . .
Frank L. Moore, A. M., LL.B.
Lawrence A. McNary, LL.B.
Charles N. Wait, LL.B. ...
Elmer E. Miller, LL.B..
Eldon M. Brattain, A. B" LL.B.
Charles E. Lockwood, LL.8. .
:1891.
Calvin U. Gaotenbein. LL. B. .
Guy G. Willis, LL. B.. .
Francis M. Mulkey, A. B., LL.B.
Thaddeus S. Potter, LL.B. . .
John R. Pattison, A. S" LL.B.
Frederick S. Lafferty, LL.B..
Cecil H. Bauer. LL.B.. .
Herbert N. Cockerline. LL.B ,
Charles J. Schnabel, LL.B.. .
:1892;·
Daniel J. Malarkey, LL.B.
John W. Gwilt, LL.B. . .
John E Logan, LL. B. . .
Charles H. Chance, LL.B.
Rodney L. Gh,an, A. B.. LL.B.
William A. M. Jones, LL.B.. '.
Reginald W. Thompson, LL.B.
Russell E. Sewall, LL.B..
George C. Stout, LL.B. ,
Thomas G. Greene, LL.B.
Valentine Brown, LL.B. .
Austin F. Flegel, LL.B. .
James R. Greenfield, A. B.. LL.B. .
Clarence W. Avery, LL.B. . . .
· Portland.
Baker City.
o Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Paisley.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
, Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Eugene.
· Portland...
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· CbrvaHis.
James M. Hughes, LL.B.. .
William H. Smith, LL.B.. .
Charles A. Showerg, LL.B. .
Henry Stanislawsky, LL. B. .
Milton G. Butterfield, LL.B.
· Astoria.
· Portland.
· Portland.
Portland.
· Portland.
UNIVERSITY QF OREG()N. 53
~
STUIOlENTS IN THE Is,AW S(!HOOL.
A. King Wilson
E. E. Wilson, Il. S.
Mitsudoro Yamanaka
· Portland.
· Corvallis.
· Okayama, Japan.
GL<ASS Of! 1893.
W. B. Ames ...
Thomas H. Bartlett
Robert Catlin . . .
Walter H. Dodd, A. B.
Reuben P. Graham . .
Mahlon C. Harrison. .
Charles R. Herrington .
George A. Jolliffe. . .
John P. Cavanaugh, A. B.
Roswell B. Lamson . . .
Charles E. Margrave . . .
George H. Marsh, A. B.
John L. McGinn . . .
Maurice McKim, A. B,
Alfred D. Miller. .
Berner S. Pague . .
Ira B. Riddle. . .
Lewis D. Savage .
George S. Smith .
W. De"'Vitt Smith.
Henry D. Story . .
Paul Van Fridagh :
Ashley J. Vantine. . .
Arthur L. Veazie, A. B.
Thaddeus W. Vreeland
Jerome B. \Vells . . .
Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· St. Helens.
· Portlafld.
· Portland.
· Vancouver.
· Portland.
· Portland. ,.
· Portland.
· Forest Grove.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland.
· Forest Grove.
-. Portland.
· Portland.
· Portland,
· Portland.
· Albina.
· Forest Grove.
The class of 1894 contains about thirty-five students.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. 55
e0folSEf\VATORY of jVIusle.
DIRECTOR,
MARY E. McCORNACK. B. S.
I New England ConaervatorY·1
ASSISTANT TEACHERS,
LOUISE SAWYER LINN.
[New England Conservatory.]
ELIZABETH SAWYER, B. M.
[Graduate of Otto Bendix.]
Instruction is given on the Piano-forte, Organ and
Violin, and in Voice C.ulture, Harmony, and Theory of
Music. - ,
eOUf\SE IN PIAfolO STUIOlY.
fll~S!Jl 8~ADB.
~TUDIES.
Hand Culture-A systematic course of technical exer­
cises. with and without use of the instrument, for acquiring
correct positions and developing s~rength, endurance
and freedom of the fingers, wrists and arms, combined
'wi~h foundation exercises in the different kinds of touch,
rhythm and technique.
Lebert & Stark's Stuttgart Conservatory Method.
Part I.
Emery-Foundation Studies, op, 35.
New England Conservatory Method. Part I.
Lceschhorn-Easy Studies, op. 84.
Matthews' First Studies in Phrasing and Musical
Interpretation.
Lemoine, op. 37.
PIECES.
Boccherini-Minuet Celebre. (Arranged by Sidus.)
Cleme I) ti-Sonatinas.
Heller-Petite Tarantelle.
Lange-Little Wanderer, op. 8, No. 72,
Lange-Heather Rose, op. 78, NO.3.
Beethoven-Allegro, from Symphony in C. (Ar~
ranged by Sidus.)
Mozart-Finale from Symphony in E flat. (Arranged
by Sidus.)
Chopin-Spring Waltz.
Hummel-Rondo in C.
Gurlitt-Op. 101, Nos. 1,8,9,10, I 1,19,13.
Merkel-Op. 31, NO.2.
Diabelli-Duets.
Schumann-Melody, op, 36, No, I; Happy Farmer,
op. 68, No. IO; Little Piece, op, 68, No. 5 ~ Soldier
March, op. 68, NO.2.
SEGOND 6~ADE.
STUDIES.
Doring-Studies, op. 8.
Lebert & Stark's Method. Part 2.
Kcehler-Twenty Studies, op. 50; and Twelve Studies,
op. 157.
Kullak-Technical Studies.
Mason's Technique.
Schmidt-Technical Studies.
IIIHI~D 6~ADE.
STUD\ES.
Duvernay-Ecole du Mecanisme, op. 120; op. 176,
books I" and 2.
Lceschhorn-Studies, op. 65·
Brauer-Studies.
57
Lceschhorn-Studies, op. 68, three books.
Czerny-Etudes Ia VelCJcite.
Heller-Etudes, 0p. 47. 46, 45.
Bertini-Studies, op. 29.
Raff.-Etudes.
Bach-Two-Part Inventions.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
FlOUF(IltH Gl'{ADE.
STUDIES.
Tausig-Daily Studies.
Kullak-Octave Studies.
rIECES.
Bachmann-Les SyJphes. Valse Caprice.
Durand-Valse in E flat, op. 83.
Merkel-Polonaise in A, op. 28.
Godard-Gavotte, op. 16.
Military March from Fa.ust. (Arranged by Davent.)
Handel-Variations, "Harmonious Blacksmith."
Schumann-"Slumber Song," op. I24, No. 16.
Raff.-Valse Impromptu.
Mendelssohn-Songs without Words, Nos. 2, 4, 6, 9,
12, 35.
Moszkowski-Serenate, op. 15.
Spindler-"Fresh Life."
Wagner-March Tannhauser.
Czerny-Toccata, op. 10.
Haydn-Sonatas.
Chopin- Waltzes.
Schubert-Impromptu in A flat.
Beethoven-Rondo in C, 0p. 5I, No. I.
Mozart-Sonatas.
Liszt-Consolation.
Heller-Tarantelle, A flat.
Smith-"March des Tambours."
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
PIECES.
Beethoven-Sonatinas in G minor and C major. op. 49·
Durand-Chanconne, op. 62.
Heller-II Penseroso.
Heller-" Bluette," "Curious Story," "Slumber Song."
Merkel-Op. 31, NO.3; op. 74, Nos. 3 and 4­
Lichner-" Alpine Violet," op. 95. No. I.
Lichner-"On the Meadows," op. 95, No. :'1.
Lcesc~horn-"Goodnight."
Heethoven-"Fur Elise."
Klein-" Child's Dream."
Clementi-Sonatina in F, op. 36, NO·4.
Mendelssohn-Scherzo from A minor Symphony.
(Arranged by Sidu•. ) ,
Mozart-·Minuet from E flat Symphony. (Arranged
by Sidu,.)
Mozart-Sonata NO.1.
Schumann-", Child Falling Asleep," op. 15. No. 12.
Schum~nn-"At the Fireside," op. IS, No.8.
Schumann-"Revere," op. 15, NO·7·
Lange-I< Heather Bells," op. 33·
Delibes-Pizzicati from "Sylvi;;L" Ballet Music.
Lichner-Easy Sonatinas.
Beethoven-Variations.
56
VOI<!E <!UIoTUItE.
SEGOND 6~ADE..
Register explained; technique, as in first grade, trill
action; Concone exercises, op. 9, book I; Marchesi ex~
FlI~SJIl G~ADB.
Exercises for use of vocal organs, correct breathing,
sight reading in all the major scales.
59UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
FlOlJ~/fIH G~AD~.
Panofka, op. 8 I; Concone, op 12; trill and chromatic
scales; Vaccai; Italian pronunciation and songs: Bor­
daqui, twelve studies; Oratorio.
ercises, op. J, Abt's Singing Tutor. Seiber, op. 46, for
contralto; Seiber, 0p. 92, for soprano.
\Vhile there are no pipe organs in Eugene, the reed
or cabinet organ is in almost every home. Instructions
will be give"n on this instrument to the extent of its capa­
bilities and scope.
In some of the larger reed organs a clost' imitation of
the pipe organ can be reached and a fine effect produced
by various combinations of "stops,"
The best iitudies are selected from the standard "meth­
ods" for reed organ by Clark and others.
Easy preludes and postludes for church use; simple
arrangements from scores of the best writers for pipe
organ; art of accompanying hymns, anthems, motetts,
choruses.
Cancone exercises, op. I I; Bonaldi exercises; Con­
cone, op. 10, for soprano; COllcone, op. 17, for contralto;
(rill action; Lutgen, TeC'hnical' Studies for Voice; minor
scales: English songs; examinations in sight singing
before entering fourth grade. Panofka, op. 85, books 1
and 2. •
<!OU~.SE IJ'I 0ItGJAN STUQY.
Ij1HI~D G~ADB.
,
l'IECES.
UNIVERSITY OF ORIOOON.
Clementi-Gradus ad Parnassum. (Tausig.)
Cramer-Studies (Buelow's edition).
Moscheles-Op. 70, book I.
Chopin-Etudes. op. 10.
Bach-Preludes and Fugues. (Selected.)
Bach-Three-Part Inventions,
Chopin_Polonaise in A mol1.
Schumann-Arabeske, op. 18.
Rubenstein-Melody in F, op. 3, No. I.
Mendelssohn-Songs without words, Nos. I, 13. 1 4,
15, '9, 30. 38, 44·
Rondo Cappricioso, op. J 4.
Grieg-NoTwegian Bridal Procession, op. 19, NO.2.
Raff-" La Fileuse."
Selections from Moszkowski.
Schubert, Chopin, and modern composers.
Sonatas-Beethoven.
OUf selections of studies and compositions will be
made from this course, and special studies and pieces
will also be given as the needs (If each pupil may require.
5&
GRjtDU,lrTES.
In .first and second grades, easy exercises and pieces
are studied; als.o diatonic and chromatic scales, posi­
tions, bowing exercises, intervals, and the schools of
Wichtle, Tours, etc.
In third and fourth grades, studies of Hermann,
Grunwald, Panini, Schubert. Kayser's Etudes, Kreutzer's
Studies, Mozart Sonatas, and also such pieces as are
suitable.
UNIVERBITY OF OREGON.
· Eugene.
· Cross Keys.
, Pleasant Hill.
o Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
Eugene.
.• ' Eugene,
· Eugene.
, Eugene.
· Eugene.
Sellwood.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
Eugene.
· Halsey.
· Eugene.
· Eugene,
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Marshfield.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
PIANO SlJ'IUDY.
REGlISTER Of I"UPlioS.•
Bauni, Sadie
Brown, Ralph A.
Blume, Lena .
Cohen. J. J..
Campbell j Grace.
Campbell, Kate
Chase, Nettie . .
Goodale, lda .
Hovey. Carrie M.
Hammond, James
Ingals, Ina ,
Kinsey, Ethel
Lane, Clara.
McKinlay, Arthur
Peterson, Jennie.
Peterson, Rosa .
Patterson, Hattie
Philpot, Clara .
Renshaw, Lulu
Reid. Ethel .
Reid, Lenna '
Perkins. Mrs.
Sanders. May
Simpson, Ethel
Smith, Eva . .
Thompson, Ethel
Thompson, Ermine.
,
Piano.
· Piano.
· Piano.
· Piano.
· Piano.
· Piano,
•
VIOlolj'l <1l0URSE.
189°·
A. Mae Huff ...
Mary L. Kinsey G'ausse .
:1893·
Ethel Simpson . ­
Carrie May Hovey
:I888.
Alberta She! ton
Rose Midgley Hallenbeck
60
VOIGE GtlLIllU ~E.
Veazie, Julia
Veazie, Edith
Waolter, Bertha
Ware, Marie .
Wentworth, Eva.
Widmer, Gertrude
Withers, Jessie .
Arborgast, Ella
Brown. Myra .
Bilyeu, Coke .
Dorriss, Cecile
Dorriss, Mrs. G. A
Friendly, Theresa .
Goodale, Ida .
Hemenway, Fannie
Hemenway, Minerva
Hoffman, Edith .
Haines, Charley .
Hovey, Carrie M.
Hopkins, Katie
Hodes, Theresa
Johoson, Lottie
Matlock, Carrie
McClure, Charley
Miller, Mrs. G. M.
Reisner, Maud
Renshaw, Lulu .
Rowland, Howard
Patterson, Hattie
Thomas, Ada .
Test, Edwin C.
Walter, Bertha
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Springfield.
· Springfield.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
63
Eugene.
· Eugene.
· ~ugene.
· Eugene.
· Cottage Grove.
· Sprague, Wash.
· Portland.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
VfOldN AND GUI'l'A~.
Brown, Mabel.
Condon, Fannie
Eakin, Mrs. W. T.
Gross, William .
Lurch, Jacob .
Mount, Mrs. Wallace.
Meussdorffer, C. H ..
Noffsinger, Ida
Patterson, Augusta .
Patterson, Ida .
Pool, Mrs. Rosa
Riddle, Homer
O~6AN SllltlDY.
Ware, Marie
Wagner, Sallie
Withers, Jessie
UNIVEREUTV OF OREl;ON.
Ayers, Edward . .
Boyd, Elsie . . . .
Cottle, Ethel . . .
Cardwell, Mamie . .
Griffin, Lizzie . . . .
Hemenway, Minerva.
Milen, Mrs. S. E. . .
McClure, Will .
OIds, Earl . .
Paine, Leone _
Reisner, Maud
Straub, Vinnie.
Straub, Lila. .
Thompson, Ella
White, Charlotte.
•
,
· Salem.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eu~ene.
· Springfield.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
_ Eugene.
· Eugene.
Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
_ Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
_ Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
UNIVERSITY 01<' OREGON.62
Students intending to graduate will be required to
take one year's course in Harmony and Theory.
Students who complete the course in piano.forte,
voice, violin, or organ, are entitled to a testimonial cer­
tifying the same.
All pupils are graded and classed, and pupils' recitals
will be held frequently, to which no one but pupils and
teachers will be admitted-the object being to give
abundant opportunity for the cultivation of the ability to
play before critical audiences, and prepare for public re­
citals to which the friends are invited.
lllHEO~Y AND MUSIGAL HISll'lO~Y.
HA~MONY.
65UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
TE~MS OF TUITIOj'J.
These last will consist of a high order of music, and
no student will take part except those who have attained
the most progress.
In the University library there are a number of valua­
ble musi9al works, including dictionaries, histories, biog­
raphies, and other works of reference for the student in
music.
Conservatory students attending the University will
be allowed the ll:<ie of the piano free,
For one hour private lesson in voice, piano, organ, or
violin, $1',00, Arrangements can be made with the
director to study by the term or year, in private or in
classes of from two to four.
The lessons vary in length from thirty to sixty min­
utes each, and are given from one to four times a week,
according to the needs of the pupil. Rates of tuition
will therefore be according to length, frequency, and
regularity of lessons.
For further information, address
MISS MARY E. MCCORNACK,
Eugene, Oregon.
,
Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Sellwood.
· Marshfield.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Turner.
· Eugene.
· Eugene.
· Sellwood.
· Marshfield.
· Eugene.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.64
Hovey, Carrie. .
McKinlay, Arthur
Simpson, Ethel
Walter, Bertha . .
Svarverud, Andrew
Schwartzchild, Elsie
Smith, Mattie . .
Simmons, Mabel .
Thompson, James
Wilkins, Nina
McKinlay, Arthur
Simpson, Ethel
Hovey, Carrie .
Walter, Bertha
Thomas, Ada .
Veazie, Julia .
II
J-Ll
I
II
Z>
-<
u
,
>
-<
I
Q
-
Ii
i,
J-Ll
0
iI
CI
~
..g
i
L.r.,
Q
i
"
'-
I
0
a:
,
..
.
.
.J
..or0
0
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III
Cf)
,
,fACULTY OF fIIEDICIJ'lE.
HON. L. L. McARTHUR,
Memher 0/ the Board of Regents,. Pro/essN'O'/ Medical JU'I'isprudence.
S. E. JOSEPHI, M. D..
Deim of the Faculty .. J+ofessor of Obstddcs and Fsycholcgical Afedicine.
CURTIS C. STRONG, M, D.,
StiTt/at")! of til, Faculty; PrIJfess()1' of Gynacology and Clinical ObsleJric.s.
HOLT C. WILSON, M. D.,
Prof/!Ssor ojPrinciples and ?Yadice ofSurgery and Clinical Surg-NY.
OTTO S. BINSWANGER, M. D.,
Profess",. of Chemistry and To;>dcotogy.
K. A. ]. MACKENZIE, M. D.,
Projess()1' IJ./ Theory ami Practice of Clinical Medicine.
RICHARD NUNN, M. D.,
A'ofessay ofGeneral and Descripti~Anatomy.
J. F. BELL, M. D..
Professor of Materia Medica and Tlurapeulics.
M. A. FLINN, M. D.,
Professor of Physiology.
G. M. WELLS, M. D.,
PrOfessor rJf Diseases of Cllildren.
HENRY E. JONES, M. D.,
/+to/cow". of CUnical Gynac%I!Y.
70 UNIVEJUlITY OF OREGON.
W. H. SAYLOR, M. D.,
Projcswr oj Diseo5l's oj Gfllilo- Un'na,y Orj!.(lJH and Clinical SurgrYy.
A. ]. GIESY, M. D.,
Professor oj Dcnllat%gy atId Hygitmf.
STUIilEJliTS Of MEIilI@IJliE
1.892- 1893.
AIoUj'<1NI.
1888.
Felix Callahan, M. D. J. Hunter Wells, M. D.
A. E. Severance, M. D. H. J. Whitney, M. D.
H. B. Stanley, M. D. .H. A. Wright. M. D.
Charles P. Thomas, M. D.
I gS9.
J. P. Thmiesie, M. D.. C. W. Cornelius, M. D.
H. A. Wall, M. D. J. D. Fenton. M. D.
J. W. Haines, M. D.
GEO. F. WILSON, M. D.,
Prqfessor 0/ opTative alld Ilhlila,y :-'Urgery.
F. B. EATON, M. D.,
Professor oj DiseaSl's oj tlu: Rye, Ear, Nose ami ThrMI.
WM. JONES, M. D"
Prt>jeswr oj CUniml Surgny.
Sf'EGIAIo IoE15TUftEftS.
A. E. MACKAY, M. D.,
Ledlll'erOfl Mi{T01COPy and Histology.
J. HUNTER WELLS, M. D.,
Ledlltet on Genend Rl/hology.
GEO. F. KOE;HLER, M. D.,
Adjll1lrl to {"haiFaj Anatomy.
J. D. FENTON, M. D.,
Oft/wlls/ralor of Anatomy.
,
Helena Scammon.
J. B. Cutter.
H. C. Fenton.
C. P. Richards.
Emil Poh1.
B. E. Crosby.
Esther Clayson.
A. D. Mackenzie.
W. L. Buckley.
W. W. Stockwell.
Albert Gilbert.
A. S. Ellis.
Mrs. Mowdy.
W. E. R. Smith.
Thos. Barrett.
Mrs, A \Vhitney.
Inez DeLashmutt.
Oishi.
J. M. Wall.
F. E. Trotter.
G. E. Watts.
G. F. Himners,
J. H. Cook.
Ned Munger.
A. E. Barker.
Wm. A. Trimble.
Chas. C. Harbaugh.
Edwin Ross.
J. F. Gullette.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.72
W. L. White. M. D.
W. H. Ehlen. M. D.
J. M. Wells. M. D.
F. M. Brooks, M. D.
-._--.------
189°·
D. W. Browne. M. D.
Geo. E. Houck, M. D.
J. H. Kime. M. D.
G. H. F. Spaulding, M. D.
TEXT IilOOKS.
l
i
I
189 1 •
R. W. Glendenning, M. D. John Huntington, M. D.
Hugo Meesman, M. D.
The -following List of Books is given as a guide to
students:
Obstetrics.
j
1
·c·
Bum!>tead, Otis, Thompson.
FriedLander, Caroil alld Ranvier.
FOll lutFltRENCIt.
Allen, Weisse, Quain.
Landois, Kirke, Yeo.
Attfield, Green, Merl. Chem.
Wells, Mittendorf, Politzer.
Tidy.
Erichsen, Gross, Smitb, Hamilton,
Agnew.
Pepper, Bartholow, LOODlill.
Gee.
Barnes, Tamier and Cueau, Bed·
fortI.
Meigs and Pepper, Eustace, Smith,
Goodhart.
Bmwent, Scbrreder, Sim~.
Bosworth, Mackenzie.
Hyde, Neuman.
Blythe.
Bauer, Sayres.
RQ5II, Webber.
Materia Medica.
Pathology and
Histology.
Laryngology
Dermatology
Toxicology .
Orthopredic Surgery.
Nervous Diseases. . Hamilton.
In9l\uity . . . . Blan<1fotd.
Genito-Urinary Db- {van Buren
eases .... and
Keyes.
Med. Jurisprudence. . Taylor.
Hygiene... .... Robe.
Anatomy.
Physiology
Chemistry
FOR STUDY.
· Gray.
. . Foster.
. . Towne.
{
Bartholow.
Wood.
Biddle.
S f Byrant.urgery ..... 1Ashurst.
Theory aud Practice. . Flint.
ill . . { Loomis.agnoSlS. . . Fenwick.
I Lusk.
lI,eisC'hman.
Diseases of Children. {g~i:~'.
{
Hart and Bar-
Gynrecology. . hour.
Thomas.
Ophthalmology aud f
Otology. . . { Juler.
l Roosa.
{ Delaneld.Prodden.
· Cohen.
· Dnbring.
· Taylor.
,
r893·
James B. Cutter, M. 0,
R E. Crosby, M. D.
C. P. Richards, M. D.
189 2 •
Walter Farnham, M. D.
J. P. Low, M. D.
E. H. Thornton, M. D.
Helena Scammon, M. D.
Emil Pohl, M. D.
H. C. Fenton; M. D.
Mayes Case, M. D.
Alfred V. Marion, M. D.
G. W. Cusick, M. D.
~EQUIREtJlENTS fOR ,lrlOltJIISSIOj'J.
Before matriculation the student must give satisfac­
tory evidence of knowledge of the common English
branches, including reading. writing, spelling, "grammar,
geography. arithmetic, etc.
Candidates having a degree in arts or science, or pre­
senting a certificate from a high school or other institu­
tion in good standing. and matriculants of regular medi­
cal colleges. requiring preliminary examination, will he
admitted without examination.
Before a.dmission, every student is required to obtain
the Dean's receipt for the payment of the matriculation
fee. It will, therefore, be necessary for the applicant to
present himself at the office of the Dean, register his
name as a student in the Department of Medicine and
Surgery, and pay his fee. '
EXAM1NArJlIONS.
Examinations for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine
are held only once annually, during the last week of the
session.
Students, however. who will enter the College for at
least three full winter terms of study may receive' their
final examinations in Descriptive Anatomy, Physiology,
Chemistry. Materia Medica, and Therapeutics, at the
dose of the second term. This will enable them to
devote special attention to dinics and the practical
branches during the third winter session. Students who
take the three winter courses and desire to be examined
in the elementary branches, as above indicated, will be
required to advance one-half of the examination fee.
EXp>Ej'JSES.
AJ"L FEES ARE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Matriculation (paid but once) . . $5 00
Tickets for full course of lectures 1-20 00
Demonstrator's tickets (each course) 10 00
Examination fee for graduation . . 30 00
Tickets for lectures in one or more of the branches
taught during the session ar~ at the rate of $20.00 for
each branch.
Students who have paid for two full courses in this
school are entitled to attend free of charge thereafter.
The examination fee for graduation need not be paid
until thirty days prior to commencement of examinations,
but all fees must be paid before a ticket entitling the
holder to examination for the degree will be issued.
The examination fee is returnable to anyone who may
withd~aw from or fail to pass the examination.
BOARDlNG.-Good board, with rooms and all the usual
accommodations, can be obtained in the vicinity of the
Colfege, at rates varying from $:4 to $6 per week.
_ADMISSION OF WOMEN.-.Women will be admitted to
matriculation, instruction, and graduation, on the same
terms as men.
The School of Medicine is held in the city of Portland,
and, on account of members of its Faculty being con·
nected with the principal hospitals, offers advantages for
clinical as well as didactic instruction unsurpassed 1n
the State.
• i '*
,Didactic lectures are delivered at the college building
and clinics held regularly at Good Samaritan and St.
Vincent Hospitals, while material. from the county hos­
pital is utilized whenever the advantage of the student
demands. With an earnest desire to elevate the stand­
ard of medical education in this State, the Faculty has
resolved t.hat hereafter matriculants who wish to obtain
the degree, will be required to attend three courses of
lectures (the last in this college) instead of two as has
heretofore been the requirement of Oregon medical col­
leges, before coming up for final examination. Four
years' study is required, including time spent in attend­
ance on lectures.
Each course consists of ~ winter session- from October
to March first, inclusive.
The degree of Doctor of Medicine is conferred by
the University upon all students who are recommended
for the same by the faculty of medicine, after having
pursued the required course of study and passed satis- '
factory examinations.
The diploma issued by the University is signed by the
President of the Regents. and the President of the Fac·
ulty, together with members of the Faculty of the De­
partment of Medicine.
For full particulars about course of study, fees, etc.,
address the Dean, .
76 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
j\1EMBE~S Of Tj-lE fACUI&TIES,
AND OTHER OFFICERS.
JOHN W. JOHNSON, A. M., President,
Pnifessor of EtMes and Latin.
MARK BAILEY, PH. D.,
Prqfcssor of 11fathematies and Astr01lOmy.
THOMAS CONDON, PH. D.,
Professor 0/ History, Geology and Natural History.
GEORGE H. COLLIER, LL. D.,
Prq(essor of Chemistry' and Physics.
JOHN STRAUB, A. M.;
Proj'essor oj' Greek and Modern Languagn
BENJAMIN J. HAWTHORNE, A. M..
Professor oj' Mmlal Phil<Jsophy and English Lilerature.
LUELLA C. CARSON,
Avjessor oj' Rhetoric ,md Elo<:utitm.
EDGAR McCLURE,
Frofessor of Analytical Chemistry.
1
l
MARY E. McCORNACK, B. S.,
Proj'essor 0/ Music.
RICHARD H. THORNTON, LL. B.,
Professor 0/ Science a1ld Pradt'ce of Law.
S. E. jOSEPlll, M. D.,
Dekum Block,
Portland, Oregon.
Or the Secretary,
C. C. STRONG, M. D.,
Abington Block,
Portland, Oregon.
Lecturer on C011stitutional Law, and Pro/esSOY 0/ Medkal
Jurisprudence.
78 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
HON. C. B. BELLINGER,
u. s. /ils,..,;·/ .IOk/gr,
Lecturer on EquiO'.
HON. L. L. McARTHUR,
Formerly Judp 0/ tlte S"p..",,, (0..../ ¥ o.-.~~",.
Lecturer on Pleading.
S. It. JOSEPHI, M. D.,
Prqfessor if" Obstetrtcs and Ps)'fhological Medidnc.
CURTIS C. STRONG, M. D.,
Pro/essor of Gjnacology and Obstetrics.
HOLT C. WILSON, M. D.,
Professor 0/ Principles and Pradice of Surgery and
Clinical Surgery.
OTTO S. BINSWANGER, M. D.,
Pro/esso,. 0/ Chemistry and Toxicology.
K. A. ]. MACKENZIE, M. D.,
Pnifessor 0/ Theory and Practice 0/ .Medici'1C and
Clinical Medici,U.
RICHARD NUNN, M. D.,
Pro/esso,. of General and Descriptlve Ana!Qmy.
J. F. BELL, M. D.,
Pro/t'sstJr ifMalena Medica and Therapeutics, and
MitrOscopy.
M. A. FLINN, M. D.,
Professor 0/ Physiology.
G. M. WELLS, M. D.,
Pro/essor of Diseases of Children.
HENRY E. JONES, M. D.,
Pro/essor of CNnical GyntEcology
,
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
w. H. SAYLOR, M. D.,
Pnifessor 0/ Diseases 0/ Genilo-Un'nary Organs, and
Clinual Surgery.
A. J. GIESY, M, D.,
Pro/essor 0/ Dermaloloxy and Hj~!{iene.
GEO. F. WILSON, M. D.,
Pro/essor 0/ Operative and MiNtar)' Surgery.
F. B. EATON, M. D.,
Pro/essor 0/ D£seases oj the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
WM. JONES, M. D.,
Pro/essor 0/ Clin£cal Surgery.
J. D. FENTON, M. D.,
Demonstrator 0/ Anatomy.
GEO. F. KOEHLER, M. D.,
Adjuncllo Chair oj Anatomy.
A. E. MACKAY, M. D.,
Leclurer on Microscopy and Histology.
J HUNTER WELLS,
Leclunr 01l Gnural Pathology.
PHILURA E. MURCH, A. M.,
Tulur.
EDWARD H. McALISTER, A. B.,
Tutor.
79
-1
.1
SUj'vlj'vlAI\Y. INDEX.
-,.,
''. .'
.
"',.
Stll.te Diplomas.
Prizes .
Alumni ..... , ...
Winners of Failing and lIeekman prizes for 1891 and 1892.
Portrait of Hon. Matthew F. D~ady, LL. D.
Memorial page.
Calendar, ]893·1894
Days on which the University will be in lell&ion ...
Schedule of recitl.tiona. . ....
Board of Regents, ..
Faculty ..
Students ill the Classical, Scientinc, and Literary Courses. ,
Course of Instruction , .
Course of Ius!ructicu, EJEplanatory .
Li,t of Accredited Schook , _. . . . . . . .. . .
Teltt Books. . ,
Magu.ines .
New~papen; .
General infonnation .
Location..
Students in the Classical,
English Courses
School of Law .
Course in Music
School of Medicine
Total .
Scientific, Literary, and
21 5
5'
89
18
. 373
,
Buildings.
Library .
Apparatus .
Museum
ExaminatiOlls
l?rading stutlent!.
Degrees.
Expenses. _.
Literary societies..
Gymnasium.... . .
Imporlant to students .
Matriculation pledge_
By·Laws .
Senate Bill No. lIZ
.. ' ..
I"'· . 2
3
•,
.1'-'
8
,
'0
17
20
21
23
26
27
28
"20
29
30
31
31
81
32
32
33
33
83
34
35
36
36
37
"..
•
iI"~,'~~
.'1
-:-,
"".~
"
,
j,
82 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
"il;t?",.",.
Normal gradlUltes.
Sehool of Law.
Lecturers .....
GenenLl information_
Graduates.
Students iu Law School
Conservatory of Music
Course in Piano 8tudy
Voice culture
Course in Organ study..
Violin course.
Graduatell. .
Register of Pupils..
Term. of Tuition. . .
School of Medicine•................
Faculty.
Students..
Alumni
Text Books
Reqnireweuts for admi8SioD
Examinations. _
Expenses
Members of Faculties, and other Officers, ..
Summary ..
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45
47 I •
47
47
49
52
54
54
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60
6L
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69
71
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73
74
75
75,
77
80
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