REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.
EX OFFIOIO REGENTS.
Hrs EXCELLENCY HENRY H. HAIGHT, Governor.
HIs HoNoR WILLIAM HOLDEN, Lieutenant-Governor.
HoN. GEORGE H. ROGERS, Speaker (If the Assembly.
HoN. O. P. FITZGERALD, D. D., State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
HoN. CHARLES F. REED, President of the State Agricultural Society.
A. S. HALLIDIE, EsQ, President of the llecham'cs’ Institute of San
Francisco.
APPOINTED REGENTS.
JOHN T. DOYLE, EsQ., MENLo PARK.
HoN. RICHARD P. HAMMOND, SAN FRANCIsCo
HoN. JOHN W. DWINELLE, OAKLAND.
REV. HORA'I‘IO STEBBINS, D. D., SAN FRANCIsCo
HoN. LAWRENCE ARCHER, SAN JosE.HoN. WILLIAM WATT, GnAss VALLEY.
HoN. SAMUEL B. McKEE, OAKLAND.
HoN. SAMUEL MERRI'I‘T, M. D., OAKLAND.
HONORAR Y REGENTS.*
HoN. EDWARD TOMPKINS, OAKLAND.
J. MORA MOSS, EsQ., TEMEsCAL.
S. F. BUTTERWORTH, EsQ., SAN FRANCIsCo.
HoN. JOHN S. HAGER, SAN FRANCIsCo.
A. J. BOWIE, M. D., SAN FRANCIsCo
WILLIAM C. RALSTON, EsQ., SAN FRANCIsCo
HoN. JOHN B. FELTON, OAKLAND.
LOUIS SACHS, EsQ., SAN FRANCIsCo
OFFIOERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS.
HIs EXCELLENCY HENRY H. HAIGHT, President.
ANDREW J. MOULDER, EsQ., Secretary.
WILLIAM C. RALSTON, EsQ., Treasurer.
OFFlCE, N0. 320 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
* The term HoNoRARY applied to these Regents indicates only the mode of theirelection, which is made by the Ex-ofl10i0 and Appointed Regents. Every Regent, however appointed, is a voting, legislative, an 1executive member of the Board.
FACULTY AND OFFICERS.
HENRY DURANT, A. M.,
President, and Professor of JIIcntal and Moral Philosophy.
STEPHEN J. FIELD, LL. D.,
Non-Resident Professor of Law.
JOHN LE CONTE, M. D.,
Professor of Physics, Industrial Mechanics, and
Physiology.
JOSEPH LE CONTE, M. D.,
Professor of Geology, Natural History, and Botany.
MARTIN KELLOGG, A. M.,
Professor of Ancient Languages.
W. T. WELCKER,[Graduate of West Point.]
.
Professor of Mathematics.
PAUL PIODA,
Professor of lllodcrn Languages.
EZRA S. CARR, M. D.,
Professor of Agriculture, Chemistry, Agricultural and
Applied Chemistry, and Horticulture.
RmISTZR OF THE
“'ILLIASI S‘VIXTOX._ A. 1L,
Professor of the English Language and Literature,
Rhetoric, Logic, and History.
THOMAS BENNETT. )L D.,
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Jledicine.
JAMES BLAKE, )I. D.,
Professor of Midmfery.
J. C. SHORB, M. D.’
Professor of Clinical Jledieine.
J. D. B. STILLMAN, M. D.,
Professor of Materia Jledica.
C. F. BUCKLEY, )I. D.,
Professor q‘ Anatomy.
GEORGE DAVIDSON, A. 11.,
[Chief of U. S. Pacific Coast Survey,]
Non-Resident Professor of Astronomy and Geodesy.
FRANK SOULE, JR.,[Graduate of West Point]
Assistant Professor of lllatlzematics.
ROBERT E. OGILBY,
Instructor in Drawing.
GEORGE TAIT, A. M.,
Blaster 0f the F{fth Class.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM SWINTON,
Librarian.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA .
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
FACULTY.
HENRY DURANT, A. M., President.
JOHN LE CONTE, M. D.
THOMAS BENNETT, M. D.
EZRA S. CARR, M. D.
JAMES BLAKE, M. D.
J. C. SHORB, M. D.
J. D. B. STILLMAN, M. D.
O. F. BUOKLEY, M. D.
EXAMIN ERS.
A. J. BOWIE. M. D.
J. C. SHORB. M. D.
JAMES BLAKE, M. D.
C. F. BUOKLEY, M. D.
GUSTAVUS HOLLAND, M. D.
J. WHITNEY, SR., M. D.
J. D. B. STILLMAN, M. D.
V. J. FOURGEAUD, M. D.
THOMAS BENNETT, M. D.
I. S. TITUS, M. D.
8 REGISTER OF THE
STUDENTS.
Matthew H. Biggs Hiram Rucker.\Villiam T. Cockes. John Seawell.
J_ H. Clark. G. M Summers.
George Johnson. H. M. Stuard.
George Keane. Charles '1‘. Sage.
John li. Mackenzie Henf‘y S‘ Welch.
Clinton Munscn_
GRADUATES OF 1870.
Matthew H. Biggs ............................... ..Santa Barbara.
John Hugh Mackenzie ................ ..Edinburgh, Scotland.
Hiram Rucker ........................................ ..Sanla. Clara.
John Seawall .......................................... ..Healdsburg.Charles T. Sage ...... ......................... .. San Francisco.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA .
COLLEGES OF ARTS AND OF LETTERS.
FACULTY.
HENRY DURANT, A. M., President.
STEPHEN J. FIELD, LL. D.
JOHN LE CONTE, M. D.JOSEPH LE CONTE, M. D.
MARTIN KELLOGG, A. M.
W. T. WELCKER.
PAUL PIODA.‘
EZRA s. mm, M. D.
WILLIAM SWINTON. A. M.
GEORGE DAvIDsoN, A. M.
FRANK SOULE, JR.
ROBERT E. OGILBY.
In connection with the following lists of names,
A. designates students in the College of Arts;L. designates students in the College of Letters ;
1 denotes the first (most advanced) class;
2 denotes the second class ;
3 denotes the third class ;
4 denotes the fourth class ;
A. L. designates students at large;
P. C. designates students in partial courses;
S. C. designates students in special courses.
10 REGISTER OF THE
STUDENTS.
Edward A. Abell . . . . . . . A. 4 .San Francisco.
George J. Ainswortnzny.'
A. 3 . .Portland. Or.
Thomas F. Barry . . . . . _ .-' . L. 4 .San Francisco.
Albert L. Bartlett . . . . . _. A. 4 _ . . Santa Cruz.
Edward Wellington Blaney ‘TL. 1 .San Francisco.
John M. Bolton- _ . ."1
-5. _ ..
'
A. 3 .San Francisco.
James H. Budd. - - 1.‘- L4- . A. 3 . . . . .Stockton.
John E. Budd . . . . -13-11-“.
. L. 4 . . . . .Stockton.
Thomas D. Carneal..}'.' 1.‘. A. L. . . . . . . . . Oakland.
Samuel B. Christy. . . - _‘_ _ . A. 4 . San Francisco.
Charles H. Clapp . . . . . . . . A. 4 . . . . . Oakland.
George Downes Cobb. . . . L. 1 .San Francisco.
David E. Collins . . . . . . . - - L. 4 . . . . . Oakland.
Manuel M. Corella . _ . . _ . _ A. L. . . . . . . . . Oakland.James M. Davidson . . . . _ _ A. 4 . . -Fort Jones.
-William R. Davis . . . . . . . . L. 4 . . .Santa Rosa.
George C. Edwards. .rl'.- ~. - A. 3 . . . _ . _ Clinton.
George W. Edwards. - . . - A. L. . . . .San Francisco.
John R. Farrell . _ . . . . - . A. 4 .San Francisco.
Charles P. Faulkner _ _ _ . - _ S. C. . . . . . . . Brooklyn.
Frank L. Fowler . . . . . . . . A. 4 . . - . -Berkeley.Isaac Freud . . . . . . _ . . . . _ _ A. 4 .San Francisco.
\Villiam M. Gibson . . _ _ _ _ A. L. . . . . . . . -Stockton.
John Goss . . . . . . . . . . - - .,. L. 4 . . .Santa Rosa.
Leander L. Hawkins. _ = _~_ A. 3 . . - . - Oakland.
Joseph 0. Hirschfelder. . _ A. L. . . . .San Francisco.
Ida Hitchcock . _ _ _ . . . . . - . A. L. . . . . . . - - Oakland.
Mattie W. Holbrook . . . . . . A. L. . . . . . . . .Stockton.
Nellie I. Holbrook . . _ _ . - _ A. L. . . . . . . _ .Stockton.
James S. Hook . _ _ _ _ . . . . . A. 4 . . . . . Pacheco.
George M. Hubbard . . . _ _ _ L. 4 .San Francisco.
Dwight B. Huntley . _ _ _ - _ A. 4 . - . . . Oakland.
Frank Ingalls . . . . _ . _ . . . - A. 4 . _ . . .Alvarado.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 1 1
A. Wendell Jackson . . _ . . A. 4 .San Francisco.
Allen Knight . _ _ . _ . _ . . . . A. 4 . . _ . .Stockton.
‘2 Charles Burt Learned. . _ _ . L. 1 . . . . . Oakland.
Curtis H. Lindley . . . . . . . . A. L. . . . . _ Sacramento.-— Josephine Lindley . . . . . . . _ A. L. . . . . . Sacramento.
Frank O. Linforth . . . . . _ . A. 4 .San Francisco.-’ Luly A. Littleton . . . . . . . . A. L. . . . . . Sacramento.
Leo J. L. Lynch. . . . A. 4 . . . . - Danville.
Nathan Newmark. .' . . . . . - L. 3 .San Francisco.
Frank Otis . . . . . . . . . . - _ L. 3 .San Francisco.
Edward A.Parker.%
_ _ A. 4 . Grass Valley.James C. Perkins. . M . . L. 4 . . . _ _ _ Clinton.
Charles H. Phelps . _ _ _ _ A. L. . . . . . . . - Oakland.
ZEverett Benedict Pomeroy L. 1 . . . . . Oakland.
Edward C. Prather. - . . - - A. 4 . . . . . Oakland.
John Price . . . . . . A. 4 - . Menlo Park.
George William R ed L. 2 . . - . . Oakland.
Jacob Reinstein . . . . . _ . L. 3 .San Francisco.
Franklin Rhoda . . . . . . . . . A. 3 . _ . . Brooklyn.Daniel S. Richardson .
./_ . .i A. L. _ . . . . . . . Oakland.
Joseph C. Rowell. . .1.“ 'i‘- - L. 4 .San Francisco.
Simon C. Scheeline . _ _ _ . . L. 4 .San Francisco.
Samuel C. Schwarz . _ . . . - - S. C. . - . .San Francisco.
Ebenezer Scott . . . . _ . . . . - L. 3 .San Francisco.
Charles H. Shinn . . . . . . . . A. L. . . . . . _ - _ Oakland.
Temple T. Spotts . . . . . . . . A. L. . . . . . . _ Oakland.
John M. Stillman. . _ . A. 4 .San Francisco.
Carrie 0. Stone . . _ . . _ . . . . A. L. . . . . . . . . Oakland.
Charles B. Stone . . . _ _ . . _ _ L. 3 -San Francisco.
Helen M. Stone _ . . . . . . _ . A. L. . . . . .San Leandro.
Charles D. Stuart. . f1? . . . A. 4 . . . . _ .Sonoma.
John A. Swain . . _ . _ _ . _ . . A. L. . . . . _ . . .‘Stockton.
Thomas W. Temple _ . . . . - A. L. . . . . .Los Angeles.
Cyrus O. Tillotson . . . . . - _ L. 4 . . - . . Oakland.
12 REGISTER OF THE
.f
John W. Tulloch . _ . . . - ,‘ . A. L. . _ . Knight’s Ferry.William Turkington- :3
.
L". A. L. . .San Francisco.
Charles Tuttle . _ . _ _ . . . L. 4 - . . . . Oakland.
William W. Van Arsdalm. A. 4 .San Francisco.
Clarence J. Wetmoreujrla" L. 3 - . . . . Oakland.
S. Ella Whitcher . . . . - .‘. . A. L. _ . . . . . _ . Oakland.
ZFrederick H. 'Whitworth p.75’ L. 1 .Seattle, W. T.‘gJohn Matthews Whitworthz- . 2 .Seattle, W. T.
. . . . . _ . _ - Vallejo.Thomas P. Woodward? '\ A. 3
George W. Wilson . . . . . L.
Selden S. Wright . _ . _ . . _ _ A. L. _ _ -
Number of students . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . _ . . -78
.San Francisco.
.San Francisco.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA- 13
Those who are named below, not now members of
the University, have been connected with it within the
past year.
ROBERT A. FISHER, M. D.
Professor of Chemistry, Mining, and lVIctallurgy.
GRADUATES OF 1870.
Charles William Anthony. _ _ . . L. Santa Cruz.
Robert Linington McKee. . . . . L. Oakland.
Lucio Marinatus Tewksbury. . L. San Francisco.
George F. Baker _ . . . . _ _ _ . . . _ L. Santa Clara.
George L. Beaver _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ . . L. San Francisco.
Frank W. Damrell _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ A. L. San Francisco.
Clay M. Greene . _ _ . . _ _ . _ _ _ _ - A. San Francisco.
Frank H. Holmes _ _ . _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _ A. San Francisco.
Covington Johnson . . . _ _ _ _ . _ _ L. Fruit Vale.
Rufus C. Lowell . . . . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ A. Oakland.
Henry R. Massey . _ _ _ . . . . . . . _ A. L. San Francisco.
Stewart McClure . _ . . . . _ _ . . _ - A. Oakland.
Louis Tobias . . . . . _ . . . . _ . . . . A. San Francisco.
Frederick \V. Tompkins . . _ . . . L. Oakland.
Charles L. Wilson . . . . . . . . . . - A. L. Chico.
Number of students who have left . . _ _ . _ -15.
Whole number within the year . . . . . . . . . .93.
l4 nuns-Tun or THE
F I F T H G L A S S.
STUDENTS.
L. C. Branch ..................................... ..Knigbt’s Ferry.Arthur F. Barber ........................................ ..Alameda.
Charles F. Burton ............................... ..San Francisco.
Windsor L. Brown ...................................... ..Oakland.
A. N. Buchanan .......................................... ..Oakland.
Spencer C. Buckbee .............................. ..San Francisco.
Fred. R. Coggeshall .................................... ..Oakland.George Chrisrnan, Jr ..................................... ..Auburn.G. W. Dornin .............................................. ..Oakland.
J. D. Elms ................................................ .. Oakland.Daniel Ebbetts ................................... .San Francisco.
Thomas Fallon .......................................... ..San José.
Edward J. Flowers .............................. ..San Francisco.
A. M. Gwin ................................................ "Oakland.Thomas W. Gwin ........................................ ..Oakland.
William P. Gummer ............................ ..San Francisco.
Laurence P. Goldstone ......................... ..San Francisco.A. A. Gnarini .............................................. ..Oakla.nd.Alex. R. Heyman ........................................ ..Oakland.Charles V. Hall ..................................... ..Los Angeles.Robert P. Hastings .............................. ..San Francisco.
Samuel Hirschfclder ............................. ..San Francisco.
I. H. Ham ........................................... .San Francisco.H. M. Hay ......................................... ..San Francisco.
Benjamin Howard .................................. ..Galt Station.
H. R. Havens .............................................. ..Oakland.G. C. Hinchman .................................. .. San Francisco.
William Hammond ..................................... ..Oakland.R. S. Heath ................................ ............. ..Oakland.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA- 15
D. Hoag .......................................... .; ..................... ..
Milo A. Hickox ................................... ..San Francisco.Robert Irvine .................................... ...... ..Oakland.W. A. Knowles .......................................... ..Br00klyn.C. H. Knox ........................................ ..San Francisco.Allen Laidlaw ........................................... ..Oakland.E. C. Larson .................... ............... ..Santa Barbara.J. W McCausland .................. ..., ......... ..Virginia City.James W. Markley ............................... ..San Francisco.
Frank P. Massoletti ......... ......................... ..Oakland.Benjamin J. Mouser ........................... ..San Francisco.Herbert M. Mandlebaum ....................... ..San Francisco.
Henry C. Maguire ............................. ..San Francisco.Archibald E. McDowell ......................... ..San Francisco.W. F. McKinley .................................. ..San Francisco.James K. Magagnos ............................ ..San Francisco.
William McGowan ..................................... ..Alameda.
Benjamin '1‘. Mason ............................... ..San Leandro.John McClure ....................................... .San Leandro.Vi’. H. Newell ..................................... ..San Francisco.R. Clarence Ogden ...................................... ..Oakland.William F. Overton ..................................... ..Oakland.
Lewis A. Phillips ................................. ..San Francisco.J. D. Pettigrew ............................ ............ ..Oakland.W. Pettigrew ............................................. ..Oakland.
Joseph W. Phillips .................... ......... ..San Francisco.Thomas G. Pool .......................................... ..Hornitos.Frank M. Pratt ..................................... .San Leandro.H. B. Pilkington ......................................... ..Oakland.Charles E. Pearson ....................................... ..Solano.
E. Prather .............................................. ..Oakland.C. M. Prather ............................................. ..Oakland.
George C. Pardee ........................................ ..Oakland.Josiah Royce............................................ ..Brooklyn.R. H. Robertson .................................. ..San Francisco.
Charles C. Read ................................ .. San Francisco.
L. F. Reiehling ......................................... ..Oakland.Edward C. Robinson ................................... ..Oakland.
16 REGISTER or THE
Walter A. Ralph .................................. ..San Francisco.
Daniel Ross ................................................... ..Japan.L. Rynders ............................................... ..Brooklyn.Albert Reihm ...................................... ..San Francisco.Charles Solomon .... ........................... ..San Francisco.Charles E. Swezey ................................... ..Marysville.J. E. Simmons ............................................. ..Oakland.Edward H. Sanderson... ........................ ..San Francisco.
William A. Stilwell ................................... ..San Rafael.
Mason C. Southard ............................... ..San Francisco.Frederick W. Stratton ..... ......................... ..Oakland.Frederick P. Tuttle ..................................... ..Oakland.John E. Taylor .................................... ..Grass Valley.Edgar M. Taylor.................................. .. Grass Valley.John P. Thorne ................................... ..San Francisco.Charles T. Tullock....' ......................... ..Knight’s Ferry.George Wright....?..i.'._.‘. ........................ ..San Francisco.C. W. Wilson ....... ..'.... .................................. ..Oakland.Harry Webb.......i:..l..‘ ............... ......... .; .... ..Brooklyn.Thomas A. Wells...‘ ........................... ..Tuolumne City.Justin A. Wood. .......................................... ..Oakland.
Fifth Class ............................................... ..88
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 17
COLLEGE OF MECHANIC ARTS.
SPECIAL COURSE OF LECTURES.
LECTURERS.
PROFESSOR JOSEPH Ls CONTE.“ JOHN LE CONTE.“ EZRA S. CARR.“ WILLIAM SWINTON.“ MARTIN KELLOGG.“ PAUL PIODA.“ W. T. WELCKER.“ GEORGE DAVIDSON.
PRESIDENT HENRY DURANT.
Those whose names are given below are regular at
tcndants on a special course of lectures before the Col
lege of Mechanic Arts. These lectures, forty in number,
are delivered in the City of San Francisco, by the Professors oi‘ the University. Attendants upon the course
have enrolled their names as special course students, and
are under the control of rules prescribed by the Facultyof the University:
3
18 REGISTER OF THE
STUDENTS
Lewis Abel.Charles H. Aitken, Jr.Mary Anderson.John De Arcy.Albert Arper.Jose Arzago.E. Atkinson.Kate M. Atkinson.T. T. Atkinson.Miss Minnie F. Austin.
A. G. Bailey.Eliza D. Barker.G. L. Barker.David Barry.Edward Bauman.
C. R. Beal.
J. N. Beatb.
G. Beck.Harriet C. Benzen.
H. T. Bestor.
Theodore Bigley.H. M. Black.Mrs. H. M. Black.C. S. Blair.Mrs. C. S. Blair.Leander A. Bly.L. W. Boggs, Jr.C. A. Bonesteel.
George E. Booker.C. A. Booth.
G. A. Bordwell.Ellen F. Bowse.
H. D. Boyce.Thomas J. Boyle.D. W. Braddock.
Frank Bragg.Mary J. Bragg.Rebecca Bragg.Barbara A. Brewster.John E. Broderick.J. Brodie.Lillie Brotherton.J. D. Brown.N. A. Brown.Mrs. Hattie Brown.Alfred Bryant.W. H. Buflington.Harriet J. Bunker.Charles Burgess.Celestine Butters.
Lorenzo Cady.H. M. Caldwell.
Charles A. Calhoun, Jr.Mrs. C. C. Calhoun.Emma F. Calhoun.
Amy F. Campbell.Ruth G. Campbell.C. E. Cany.Manuel C. Carrasco.
Louisa Carson.
W. P. Casey.B. T. Catlin.P. H. Catlin.W. E. Chamberlain, Jr.Raoul Chartrey.Thomas Cheesman.John Choice.
Henry Christie.R. F. Christy.F. S. Clark.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 1 9
Mrs. G. I. Clark.H. L. Clark.James Clark.James H. Clark.John J. Clark.Lottie K. Clark.Mary Clark.Serrita Clark.T. P. Cleary.Caroline E. Cogswell.H. D. Cogswell.C. C. Coleman.
W. J. Collins.Edward Connelly.Joseph Connifl‘.Ellen A. Conway.Ellen Cooney.Franklin P. Cooper.J. J. Corbett.Margaretta A. Corbey.A. J. Cortis.T. H. Cox.
T. F. Creighton.A. W. Cullum.J. H. Culver.David Cumming.George Cumming.
Henry W’. Daboll.
Elizabeth Daly.Mary A. Daly.H. J. Dam.
W. R. Dangerfield.S. B. Danville.F. H. Darling.Wilkie Darling.Hannah E. Davis.J. H. Delahanty.
B. Derham, Jr.T. L. Desmond.F. B. Dexter.John Dickson.G. A. Dobinson.C. Donnovan.
J. A. Donnovan.
Ella Dorman.B. Dozier.L. H. Drange.James Dufi'y.William E. Duffy.E. Duncan.
James M. Duncan.
Charles A Dunn.George Dunn.
George E. Dunn.C. E. Dunshee.Annie Dwyer.John E Dwyer.
James Easton.W. S. Edwards.G. H. Elliot.James Elliot.B. F. Ellis.C. H. Evans.
Charles 0. Farciot.Carrie P Field.A. L. Fish.F. H. Fish.J. M. Fisher.Royal Fisk.George C. Fitzgerald.Charles Flammer.Anna A. Fletcher.Jules Fleury.
REGISTER OF THE
Mrs. J. A. Forbes.E. R. Forgarty.O. W. Forsyth.Wm. Foss.
'
B. F. French.Isaac Friend.Jacob Friend.Albert Fulda.L. Fulda.
Edward Gallagher.H. F. Garcelon.
B. F. Garratt.A. Gerberding.
Mary T. Giflin.J. Gilfillan.José F. Godoy.John Gchrman.M. Goldwater.John Good.
Mary Good.
J. D. Gould.
James Graham.
J. T. Gregg.J. Greenberg.Mrs. L. T. Greonleaf.
Miss S. Greenleaf.
A. M. Grey.W. A. Grover.S. N. Grugg.Lizzie Le B. Gunn.
Sarah M. Gunn.
Martial Hainque.Maria Anna Hainque.W. F. Hale.
J. C. Hall.Mrs. J. C. Hall.
Sallie Hall.Charles H. Ham.John Hamill.William Hamill.J. W. Hammond.
W. B. Hammond.J. W. Hamilton.
George H. Hardy.J. B. Harrington.Dora B. HarrFs.
H. R. Harris.Francis Hart.Robert Y. Hayne.John A. Healy.W. Hemphell.Maggie Hendry.W. H. Hepburn.Clotildé Herara.J. E. Herrick.E. P. Hill.Charles Hinton.W. C. Hoagland.G. C. Holman.Mrs. G. C. Holman.H. J. Holmes.Mrs. H. J. Holmes.Henry Hook.Mary B. Horton.C. L. Houghton.C. House.
M. A. Howe.Joseph A. Howell.S. S. Howell.A. S. Hubbard.M. llummeltenburg.Abbie H. Hunt.Katie E. Hurley.Nellie W. Hutchinson.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 21
Julia A. Hutton.
Edward Jafi'a.
Fanny Jafi'a.H. S. Jafl‘a.
Charles Jansen.D. C. Jones.
Florence L. Julian.
A. Kattenhorn.James P. Keating.D. O. Kelley.Thomas M. H. Kelley.Bradford H. Kelly.Kate Kennedy.J. E. Kennedy.Philip Kiernan.Mrs. M. W. Kincaid.Isaac M. King.W. D. Koch.
_ Lella Kratzer.A. H. Kress.F. W. Kroeber.
J. A. La Grave.
M. W. Lamb.H. H. Lamont.M. L. Lane.W. E. Lane.B. F. Langland.A. F. Law.William H. Lawrence.John Layng.John E. Layng.Robert Layng.Leon Levis.W. Lewellen.Charles Lidstrom.
E. W. Linforth.Hattie Little.Maggie Little.Mary J. Little.Mrs. A. Lowe.J. Luchinger.E. K. Luke.M. Lynch.John Lynch.
E. C. Macfarlanc.Henry C. Macy.Augustus B. Maguirc.J. G. Manning.John M. Manning.H. C. Mansir.R. A. Marden.
W. J. McConnell.William McFarlane.Kate McGowan.Mrs. A. McHenryJAlice McHenry.Lillie McHenry.George McIntyre.John McKeWen.
T. McKibbin.
George McLaughlin.F. T. Meagher.G. K. Meeker.
Gerhard C. Meese.
M. H. Mercer.
W. C. Merrill.J. M. Merrithcw.M. 0. Meyer.C. F. Miller.F. E. Mills.Mrs. F. E. Mills.Samuel Mofi'att.
22 REGISTER OF THE
J. Monkhouse.
John Monroe.
J. H. Mooney.Andrew Moore.
John A. Moore.
Mrs. Matilda Moore.
Octavius G. Moore.
Robert Moore.
W. P. Moore.W. W. Moore.
Samuel Moote.
E. Moreau.
N. A. Morford.F. D. Morrell.Fannie A. P. Morse.
H. F. Morton.John Moss.
C. Moulthrop.Christian Muller.Walter B. Mulvey.Thomas Murray.
Charles S. Neal.
F. T. Newberry.Jane Newberry.W. A. S. Nicholson.J. F. Noble.
Thomas H. Norton.
Charles H. Oakley.Helen M. Oakley.W. M. M. O’Brien.Amelia C. Ortmau.R. H. Orton.Nellie M. Owens.
Charles Oxland.
A. Paltenghi.
John Pardy‘
Jean Parker.J. B. Parker.J. W. Parker.G. W. Patch.
Alexander Patterson.Almarin B. Paul.Mrs. Kate V. Paul.
Urgel Pauze.
A. G. Payne.Emma Pearce.
Annie Pendegrast.James C. Pennie, Jr.Etta B. Penniman.
Nancy Penniman.Nellie N. Penniman.
Mary C. Perkins.A. S. Peters.Edward Peterson.
Ramsey Von Pfiester.W. H. Phelan.N. W. Phelps.Clarendon N. Philips.William Philips.G. L. Pierce.Joseph Durand Pierson.J. Herman Plath.Francis Plunkett.R. B. Powell.James Power.Charles Prettijohn.Lyttleton Price.Philip Prior.F. A. Pullen.
C. C. Reesen.
.A. Reimers.
Julius A. Remrnel.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 23
Reynolds.Richards.
T. Riley.Mrs. W. T. Riley.J. N. Risdon.
E. A. Rix.James Roacho.
John J. Roadhouse.
Charles Roberts.William Roberts.
B. F.W. H. Runnels.
B. A.C. S.
W.
William A. Robinson.
Elizabeth Romanes.
Joseph Rosenthal.Abba S. Ross
H. F. Ross.
Thomas Ross.
Samuel Rowell.M. F. Runyon.H. H. Russell.
R. H. Salter, Jr.Mrs. A. F. Sanborn.
A. J. Sanborn.
Peter F. Sander.
George H. Sanders.
Julia Sanders.
Hermann Sehafi'ner.
Anson Soholfeld.
Arthur Scott.
Abram Seeligson.J. M. Sharp.Lent H. Shaw.
Mattie J. Shaw.
W. A. Shaw.
W. R. Sherwood.
John P. Shine.
M. T. Sickal.John Simpson.
W. A. Skidmore.
Elenor Sloan.
Andrew J. Smith.
David R. Smith.E. N. Smith.
L. Hoyt Smith.
WV. D. Smith.
“I. W. Smith.Gerolamo Solaro.
J. M. De Solla.
H. P. Sontagg.Moses Speirs.S. D. Staats.
T. J. Stack.
W. E. Stein.
William Stelling.W. J. Sterrett.Anna E. Stevens.
Joseph Stevens.
Mary D. Stevens.
Mary J. Stevens.‘John Stevenson.
H. U. Stevinson.
W. P. Stout.
Alice Stombs.
C. H. Stombs.
Eliza P. Stone.
George Stowe.
J. D. Sullivan.J. F. Sullivan.Henrietta J. Swales.
D. J. Taylor.J. M. Taylor.11. S. Templeton.Sarah L. Templeton.
REGISTER OF THE
H. Wells Thain.Carrie B. Thompson.Mrs. C. B. Thompson.Clinton Thompson.D. W. C. Thompson.Edward B. Thompson.Mrs. M. B Thompson.Miss M. Thompson.Robert Thompson.I. Thornhill.Walter E. Tilley.John W. Tobin.
George P. Toole.Thomas E. Toomey.
Watson Topping.E. W. Tucker.Jos. Turner.Mary M. Twohig.Cyren Tyler.
A. F. Upton.John Upton.Elisabeth Uttley.William Uttley.
James E. Vancourt.Virginia Vancourt.Thomas Varney.Mrs. Thomas Varney.
Mrs. Lottie Wadham.
\V. R. Wadsworth.\Villiam Waldron.L. M. F. Wanzer.Alice B. Ward.
G H. Ward.Isaac M. Ward.Mary A. Ward.P. J. Ward.
Eugene L. Ware.
Louisa P. Watson.Alice Weed.
Nathaniel Weed, Jr.W. K. Weir.E. Weisseg.Edward Weller.T. J. Welsh.W. J. Wotherbee.
Alfred A. Wheeler.
F. D. Wheeler.Florence J. Wheeler.
H. S. Wheeler.
Mary E. Wheeler.
S. H Wheeler.Eliza White.
George G. White.W. H. Whitely.J. B. Whittemore.Caroline P. Wiley.Clara. M. Williams.E. A. Williams.WV. H. Williams.Charles E. Wolfe.W. E. Wormell.John C. Wright.
Charles Young.
T. H. Ziegenl'uss.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 25
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
For the accomodation of the rapidly increasing FifthClass, the Regents have secured the ample buildingserected by the late Professor Brayton. for a CollegeSchool. By this arrangement, they assume control ofthe school there carried on, which will be forthwith
consolidated with the previously existing Fifth Class.
Below is given a list of students not yet assigned to
grades in the Filth Class, or Preparatory Department:
STUDENTS.
E. C. Adams ........ .................. ..Mokelumne Hill, Cal.
Frank Allen ....... .... .. . ......................... ..Colusa, Cal.
F. F. Astiazaran ..................................... .. .... ..Mexico.Fred. Alvarado .................................. ..San Diego, Cal.Edward Boice ........ .., .................... ..San Francisco, Cal.
James W.Byrne..2.>...‘
.................... ..San Francisco, Cal.
W. N. Bolan ...................................... ....Virginia, Nev.Wm. H. Bate-holder... ............................ ..Oaklaud, Cal.Charles F. Boardman ......................... ......Oakland, Cal.A. Brockman ........................................ ..Oakland, Cal.E. Brockman ....................................... ..Oakland. Cal.Manuel Cota ........................... .._....Santiago, Lower Cal.Jesus Cota ................................ ..Santiago, Lower Cal.R. F. Gorella .............. ..................... ..Sonora, Mexico.A. M. Campbell ................................. .._....Oakland, Cal.Fred. A. Doe ....................................... .....Vallejo, Cal.R. De la Toba ................................... ..La Paz, Mexico.S. Dunlap ............................................... ..Colusa, Cal.
4
26 REGISTER on THE
F. A. Davis ......................................... ..Oakland, Cal.H. D Eliason ................................... ..Santa Rosa, Cal.Thos. S. Entwistle ............................... ..Iowa Hill, Cal.W. S. Enos ....................................... ..Sacramento, Cal.A. A. Foley .................................. ..San Francisco, Cal.Wm. Ferry .......................................... ..Oakland, Cal.M. Ferry .............................................. ..Oakland, Cal.E. Griee ............................... ..San Antonio, Lower Cal.Geo. Grieves ....... ........................... ..Davisville, Cal.William H. Goulet ............................... ..Hamilton, Nev.Samuel Goulet .............................. ........Hamilton, Nev.L. F. Gagan .......................................... ..Oakland, Cal.E. Gracey....._ ...... .l .............................. ..Oakland, Cal.
George Hill ................................ ..'..Roseburg, Oregon.J. M. Hawkins .................................... ..lowa Hill, Cal.Asa F. Hyde ...................................... ..Davisville, Cal.Jacob Hohn ................................. ..Woodbridge, Cal.F. Harris ............................................. ..Oakland, Cal.S. Harris .............................................. ..Oakland, Cal.George Hanscom ........................... ..San Francisco, Cal.A. G. Hunt ........................................... ..Oakland, Cal.
George Henry ....................................... ..Oakland, Cal.Joseph Howland ................................... ..Oakland, Cal.William F. Hillegass ............................ .. Oakland, Cal.W. G. Hawkett ..................................... ..Oakland, Cal.Theodore Kreisal ................................. ..Virginia, Nev.Edward Kreisal ................................... ..Virginia, Nev.George W. Lorenz ............................ ..Sacramento, Cal.E. C. Longworth ............... ......... ..Todd’s Valley. Cal.L. Martinez ........................................... .... ..Mexico.M. Moreno ........................................ ..San Diego, Cal.1. S. Morgan ................................. ..San Francisco, Cal.C. Mead ................. ........................... ..Oakland, Cal.H. Mead ............................................. ..Oakland, Cal.C. Marsh ............................................. .. Oakland, Cal.
George Michelson ................................ ..Brooklyn, Cal.F. Nolting .................................... ..San Francisco, Cal.
George Newell ............................. ..San Francisco, Cal.
‘
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 27
Wm. W. Parker ...................................... ..Shasta, Cal.
Y. Pacheco ..................................... ..Pachecoville, Cal
L. C. Parsons ........................................ ..Oakla-nd, Cal.
B. Pera1ta.. .......................................... ..Oakland, Cal.
G. Ramonet .................................. ..San Francisco, Cal.
Wm. Ross ...................................................... ..Japan.J. L. Ramage .................................. ..Sacramento, Cal.
R. W. Risdon ................................ ..San Francisco, Cal.. Wm. H. Rabe ....................................... ..Oakland, Cal.
H. Spielman ............................................. ..Elko, Nev.
George C. Shurtlelf .................................. ..Shasta, Cal.
R. Salorio ......................................... ..La Paz, Mexico.
S. Salorio ............................ ... .......... ..La Paz, Mexico.J. W. Scott........................................... ..Oakland, Cal.R. W. E. Swinton .............................. .. .Oakland, Cal.
Wm. Swinton, Jr .................................. ..Oakland, Cal.M. Thorndike ............................... ..San Francisco, Cal.
James Taylor ...................................... ..Oakland, Cal.
Henry Taylor ....................................... ..Oakland, Cal.- Willie Tait ........................................... ..Oakland, Cal.
G. Urrioiagoitia ................. ..Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico.F. Urriolagoitia ................ ..Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico.A. C. Van den Burgh ...................... ..San Francisco, Cal.
John G. Walker ............................ ..San Francisco, Cal.John L. S. Wheat .......................... ..San Francisco, Cal.
James S. Woolley ............................. ..Santa Clara, Cal.
Elon F. Wilcox ............................. ..San Francisco, Cal.
Frank B. Wire .................................... ..Davisville, Cal.
W. A. Wilson ........................................... ..Hiko, Nev.P. P. Yrigoyen ..................... ...... ..Mazatlan, Mexico.
28 REGISTER OF THE
ORGANIZATION OF THE UNIVERSITY.
The University, which has just entered on its second
year, consists of various Colleges, namely:
First—Colleges of Arts;Second—A College of ‘Letters;Third—Professional and other Colleges.
The following Colleges have already been organized :
A State College of Agriculture;A State College of Mechanic Arts; Colleges ofA State College of Mines; F . Arts.A State College of Civil Engineering.)A State College of Letters.A State College of Medicine..O
W’W
PW
P'."
Each College confers a proper degree at the end of the
course upon such students as are found, upon examina
tion, to be proficient in the studies of the course.
PARTIAL COURSES—STUDENTS AT LARGE—SPECIAL’ COURSES.
Partial courses are organized in each of the Collegesfor those students “ who may not desire to pursue a fullcourse therein.”
Besides the students pursuing the regular courses,
any resident of California, of approved moral character,
has “the right to enter himself in the University as a
student at large, and receive tuition in any branch or
branches of instruction, at the time when the same are
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA . 29
given in the regular course ;” provided his preparatorystudies have been such as to qualify him to pursue the
selected branches; and provided, further, he selects a
suflicient number of branches, the number being desig
nated by the Faculty.Facilities are given for special courses, however brief,
to those whose time is too limited for the fuller courses.
FIFTH CLASS.
In conformity with an Act passed at the last session
of the Legislature of the State, a Fifth Class, or Prepara
tory Department, has been established by the Regents.
The Regents have also adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That upon the presentation of satisfactorycredentials, or upon examination, the Faculty of the
University be empowered to grant licenses to such instructors as may be found qualified, authorizing them
severally, without charge upon the funds of the University, to organize Fifth Classes in any of the counties ofthe State, to be organized and conducted under such
general rules and regulations as the Faculty may prescribe, for the purpose of preparing students for enter
ing the University.
It is not intended that the creation of the Fifth Class
shall operate to disturb the present standard for ad
mission to the Fourth Class; such standard remaining as
at present, and being rigidly enforced in the case of all
candidates for matriculation. Further information re-p
specting the Fifth Class will be found on the later pages
of this Register.
30 REGISTER OF THE
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
To THE COLLEGES OF Aims.—Candidates for admis
sion to the Fourth Class, in either of the Colleges of
Arts, must pass a satisfactory examination in the follow
ing studies:
Higher Arithmetic, in all its branches, including the
extraction of square and cube roots, and the metric sys
tem of Weights and measures.
Algebra, to Quadratic Equations.Geometry, first four books (Davies’ Legendre or
Loomis).English Grammar.
Geography.
History of the United States.
TO THE COLLEGE OF LETTERs.—Candidates for ad
mission to the Fourth Class in the College of Letters, in
addition to the foregoing requirements, must pass a sat
isfactory examination in the following studies, viz:
Latin Grammar.
Cwsar, four books.
Virgil, six books of Eneid.Cicero, six orations.
Greek Grammar.
Xenophon’s Anabasis, three books.
ADVANCED STANDING.—All candidates for advanced
standing, Whether from other Colleges or not, in addi
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 31
tion to the preparatory studies, are examined in those
already pursued by the classes which they propose to
enter.
AGE—N0 applicant can be admitted to the Fourth
Class (first year of the regular course) till he has at
tained the age of sixteen years, nor to an advanced stand
ing without a corresponding increase of age.
TEsTIMomALs.—Satisfactory testimonials of good
moral character are, in all cases, required; and those
who are admitted from other Colleges must produce cer
tificates of dismission in good standing.
YOUNG LADIEs.—Young ladies are admitted into the
University on equal terms, in all respects, with youngmen.
FIFTH (PREPARATORY) (Ema—Candidates for the
advanced grade of the Fifth Class must be not less than
fourteen years of age, and must pass a satisfactory exam
ination in English grammar, arithmetic, geography, and
United States history.
T1ME.—The regular examination for admission takes
place at the Hall of the University, in the City of Oak
land, on the 20th and 21st days of September, 1871,
beginning at 10 o’clock A. M.
3:2 . REGISTER OF THE
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
In each of the Colleges of Arts and in the College ofLetters, the whole course of instruction occupies four
years. In each year there are three Terms.
There was this provision in the Act creating the Uni
versity: “Only the first year’s course of instruction
shall be provided for in each of the Colleges of Arts at
first ;” “the other successive years’ courses being added
in each year as the students advance to the same, until
the full course in each College is established.”
The Act, however, authorized the organization, at
once, ofa full course in the College of Letters.
Four classes are already organized in the College ofLetters. The Colleges of Arts now have two classes,
and in September, 1871, will have three classes under
instruction.
The following scheme 'gives a general view of the
studies of each Term, in each of these five Colleges:
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA . 33
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.
FOURTH CLASS—FIRST YEAR.
First Term.(
Second Term. (
Third Term. {
Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).Elocution and English Composition.
History. '
Algebra (reviewed from beginning).
Dmwmg
Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).Rhetoric and English Composition.Elocution and Private Declamation.
History.
Algebra (completed).
Geometry.
Physiology and Hygiene.
Drawing.
Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).Rhetoric and English Composition.
Private Declamation.
History.Natural History.
Geometry, Trigonometry, and Mensura
tion.
Descriptive Geometry.
Physiology and Hygiene.
(Drawing.
34 REGISTER OF THE
THIRD CLASS—SECOND YEAR.
[ Modern Languages (French, German,
|Spanish, or Italian).
Rhetoric.
Public and Private Declamation.. Descri tive Geometr com leted .First Term’
Shadesr,l Shadows, and
,
Persprective).
‘Physics (Heat).Chemistry.
Botany.
(Drawing.
(Modern Languages (French, German,
I
Spanish, or Italian).Public and Private Declamation.
Analytical Geometry.'
Physics (Heat).Chemistry.
Botany.
(Drawing.
Second Term.
Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).Public and Private Declamation.
'Navigation and Surveying.
Third Term. ( Mechanics. ‘
Chemistry.
Zoology.
Laboratory.
Drawing.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 35
SECOND CLASS—THIRD YEAR.
(Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).Mechanics.
Differential Calculus (optional).
First Term. 4 Chemistry (Agricultural).
‘
Mineralogy.
Zoology.Horticulture.
Laboratory (Analytical Chemistry).L Drawing.
|’ Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).Belles Lettres.
Mechanics (Liquids and Gases).Integral Calculus (optional).
Chemistry (Agricultural).
Zoology.Horticulture.
Laboratory (Analytical Chemistry).
Drawing.
Second TernM
f Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).. Belles Lettres.
Physics (Electricity, Magnetism).
Integral Calculus and Calculus of Varia
tions (optional).
Geology.
Agriculture.
Laboratory Practice.
Drawing.
Third Tarm. 2
36 REGISTER OF THE
FIRST CLASS.—FOURTH YEAR.
( Mental Philosophy.Moral Philosophy.
Physics (Acoustics and Optics).
Geology.
Agriculture.
Veterinary Science.
Rural Economy.( Laboratory Practice.
First Term.(1
( Mental Philosophy.Moral Philosophy.Political Economy.
Second Term-t Physics (Optics, Meteorology).Geology.Diseases of Animals and Plants.
L Laboratory Practice.
( Political Economy.
‘International Law (Lectures).
Third Term.(
Natural Theology.
| Forestry.
L Laboratory Practice.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 37
COLLEGE OF MECHANIC ARTS.
FOURTH CLASS—FIRST YEAR.
FIRST TERM.—Same as College of Agriculture, Fourth
Class.
SECOND TERM.—Same as College of Agriculture,Fourth Class.
THIRD Team—Same as College of Agriculture, Fourth
Class.
THIRD CLASS.-—SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TERM.—Same as College of Agriculture, ThirdClass. -
SECQIND TERM.—Same as College of Agriculture, ThirdClass.
THIRD TERM—Same as College of Agriculture, ThirdClass.
SECOND CLASS—THIRD YEAR.
( Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).
First Term.Mechanics of Machinery.
' Calculus.
Mechanical Drawing.i Zoology.
REGISTER OF THE
a“
( Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).Belles Lettres.
Mechanics (Liquids and Gases).Calculus.
Zoology.
Metallurgy.L Mechanical Drawing.
Second Term. J,I
[ Modern Languages (French, Gemian,
Spanish, or Italian).
IBelles Lettres.
‘
Third 1'arm. .; Physics (Electricity, Magnetism).'
Calculus.
Geology.
( Mechanical Drawing.
FIRST CLASS—FOURTH YEAR.
{’ Mental Philosophy.Moral Philosophy.Physics (Acoustics, Optics).Applied Mechanics.
Civil Engineering.Geology.
Astronomy.
L Architectural Drawing.
Fir-5'1 Term. 1:
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 39
(Mental Philosophy.Moral Philosophy.Political Economy.
Physics (Optics, Meteorology).Second Term. Applied Mechanics.
I
Civil Engineering.
Geology.
Astronomy.
(Thermodynamics.
( Political Economy.l I t t' 1 L L ,t .
Third Term. { gsgzifozsgrla
aW( 6t» ures)
(Natural Theology.
40 REGISTER OF THE
COLLEGE OF MIN ES.
FOURTH CLASS—FIRST YEAR.
FIRST TERM.—Same as College of Agriculture, Fourth
Class.
SECOND TERM—Same as College of Agriculture, Fourth
Class.‘
THIRD TERM.—Same as College of Agriculture, Fourth
Class.
THIRD CLASS.—SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TERM.—Sarne as College of Agriculture, ThirdClass.
SECOND TERM.—Same as College of Agrieulturew'l’hirdClass.
THIRD TERM.—Same as College of Agriculture, ThirdClass.
SECOND CLASS—THIRD YEAR.
FIRST TERM.—Same as in College of MechaniaAr-ts,
Second Class, with addition of Laboratory Practice,
Mining and Topographical Surveying.
SEooND TERM.—Same as in College of Mechanic Arts,Second Class, with addition of Mineralogy, LaboratoryPractice, Mining and Topographical Surveying, Analytical Chemistry.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 41
THIRD TERM.—Same as in College of Mechanic Arts,
Second Class, with addition of Laboratory Practice,
Analytical Chemistry.
FIRST CLASS—FOURTH YEAR.
FIRST TERhL—Sftmo as in College of Mechanic Arts,
First Class, with addition of Assaying, Mining Engineering.
SECOND TERM.—Same as in College of Mechanic Arts,First Class, with addition of Assaying, Mining Engineering.
THIRD TERM.—Same as in College of Mechanic Arts,First Class, with addition of Assaying, Mining Engineering.
6
42 REGISTER OF THE
COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
- FOURTH CLASS—FIRST YEAR.
FIRST TERM.--Same as in College of _ Agriculture,Fourth Class.
SECOND TERM.—Sarne as in College of Agriculture,Fourth Class.
THIRD TERM.-—Sarne as in College of Agriculture,
Fourth Class.
THIRD CLASS—SECOND YEAR.
FIRsT TERM.—Same as in College of Agriculture,Third Class.
SECOND TERM.—Same as in College of Agriculture,Third Class.
THIRD TERM.—Sarne ‘as in College of Agriculture,Third Class.
SECOND CLASS—THIRD YEAR.
FIRST TERM.—Same as in College of Mechanic Arts,Second Class, with addition of Laboratory, Higher Sur
veying, Chart Drawing.
SECOND TERM.—Same as in College of Mechanic Arts,Second Class, with addition of Mineralogy, Laboratory,
Topographical Surveying.
UNIVERSITY- OF CALIFORNIA. 43
THIRD TERM.-—Sam€ as in College of Mechanic Arts,Second Class, with addition of Laboratory, Topographical Drawing.
FIRST CLASS.—FOURTH YEAR.
FIRST TERM.—Sam0 as in College of fllechanic Arts,First Class, with addition of Geodetic Surveying, Arch
itectural and Mechanical Drawing.
SECOND TERM—Same as in College of Mechanic Arts,First Class, with addition of Principles of Construction,
Mechanical Drawing.
THIRD TERM.—Sam8 as in College of Mechanic Arts,First Class, with addition of Civil Engineering, Me
chanics of Engineering, Structural Drawing.
44 REGISTER OF THE
COLLEGE OF LETTERS.
FOURTH CLASS.—-FIRST YEAR.
Latin.Greek.
)
Modern Language‘. (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian)..
ution and English Composition.
History.
Algebra (reviewed from beginning).
L Drawing (optional).
First Term.Eloc
Latin. '
Greek. -
Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).Rhetoric and English Composition.
Second Term. 2 Elocutionand Private Declamation.
History.Natural History.
Algebra (completed).
Geometry.
Physiology and Hygiene.
Drawing (optional).r
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 45
Latin.Greek.
Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).Rhetoric, English Composition, and Dec
Third Term. ( _‘ammon
History.
Geometry, Trigonometry, and Mensura
tion.
Descriptive Geometry (optional).
Physiology and Hygiene.
L Drawing (optional).
THIRD CLASS—SECOND YEAR.
(Latin.Greek.
Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).Rhetoric, Public and Private Declama
tion.
Descriptive Geometry (optional). _
Shades, Shadows, and Perspective (op
tional).Physics (Heat).Chemistry.Natural History.
Botany. _
L Drawing and Laboratory (optional).
First Term. (
46' REGISTER OF THE
,
Second Term. <
l
Third Term. {
\
Latin.
Greek.
Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).Public and Private Declamation.
Analytical Geometry.
Physics (Heat).Chemistry.
Botany.
Drawing and Laboratory (optional).
Latin.Greek.
Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italiari).Public and Private Declamation.
Navigation and Surveying.
Analytical Geometry.Mechanics.
Chemistry.
Zoology.
Drawing and Laboratory (optional).
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 47
f
First Term. 4
Second Terml
l
l
l
Third Term.(
l
SECOND CLASS—THIRD YEAR.
Latin.
Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).Public Declamation.
Logic.Mechanics.
Zoology.
Mineralogy.Optional Studies—Drawing, Calculus.
Latin.
Greek (optional).Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).Public Declamation.
Belles Lettres.
Mechanics (Liquids and. Gases).Zoology.Optional Studies—Drawing, Laboratory,
etc.
Greek (optional).Modern Languages (French, German,
Spanish, or Italian).'
Public Declamation.
Belles Lettres.
Physics (Electricity, Magnetism).Geology.
Optional Studies—Drawing. Laboratory,etc.
48 REGISTER OF THE
First Term. J
Second Term. <
Third Term. (
FIRST CLASS—FOURTH YEAR.
Latin (optional).Belles Lettres.
Public Declamation.
Mental Philosophy.Moral Philosophy.
Physics (Acoustics and Optics).
Geology.
Astronomy.
Optional Studies—Laboratory, etc.
Greek (optional).Public Dcclamation.
Mental Philosophy.
Moral Philosophy.Political Economy.
Physics (Optics and Meteorology).
Geology.
Astronomy.
History of Civilization (Lectures).
Public Declamation.
Political Economy.International Law (Lectures).History of Civilization (Lectures).Astronomy.
Natural Theology.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 49
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION.
PHYSICS AND MECHANICS.
The course of instruction in PHYSICS and MECHANICS
commences with the Third Class or Second Year of the
regular course, and is completed in three years.
THIRD CLASS.
The students in the Third Class are occupied with
the subject of HEAT: including Thermometry; Laws of
Expansion of Solids, Liquids and Gases; Laws of Con
duction and Convection; Laws of Liquefaction and
Solidification; Laws of Ebullition; Laws of ElasticForce of Vapors; Theory of Steam Engine; Laws of
vaporization and Condensation; Spontaneous Evaporation; Hygrometry; Laws of Specific Heat; Sources ofHeat; Mechanical Equivalent of Heat; Heat of Com
bustion ; Dynamical Theory of Heat. RADIANT HEAT:
embracing Laws of Radiation, Reflection and Absorption ; Refraction ; Laws of Diathermancy, and the The
ory of Dew.
Then commences the course on MECHANICS: embrac
ing General Properties of Matter; Measurement and
Representation of Forces; Momentum; Uniform Mo
tion; Uniformly Accelerated and Retarded Motion;Laws of Motion ; Composition, Resolution and Equilibrium of Forces; Composition and Resolution of Mo
7
50 REGISTER OF THE
tions; Principle of Moments; Theory of Parallel
Forces; Theory of Couples; Curvilinear Motion, and
the Laws of Centrifugal Force.
SECOND CLASS.
The students in the Second Class continue the studyof MECHANICS: including Laws of Gravity; Laws of
Central Forces; Laws of Falling Bodies; Applicationof Theory of Parallel Forces to Centre of Gravity and
Stability; Elementary Machines and Theory of Machin
ery; Laws of’ Friction and Resistance to Motion; Gen
eral Theorem of Work; Maximum Effect of Machines
and Animals; Motion on Inclined Planes; VibratoryMotion; Theory of Pendulum and Applications; Laws
of Impact; Moment of Inertia; Theory of Projectilesand Application to Gunnery. MECHANICS OF LIQUIDS :
'
including Transmission of Pressure; Pressure due
to Weight; Buoyancy and Floatation; Applicationto Specific Gravity. .Motion of Liquids,- Spouting
Liquids; Motion of Water in Pipes, Canals and Rivers;
Theory of Resistance of Fluids; Mechanics of Capil
larity. MECHANICS OF GASES: including Laws of Com
pressibility and Elasticity ; Pressure of the Atmosphere;Barometric Formula; Applications to Pumps, Siphons,Fire Engines, etc.
Electricity, Magnetism, Electro-IVIagnetism, Magneto
Electricity, and Theory of Electric Telegraph, are also
embraced in the studies of this class.
FIRST CLASS.
Students of the First Class are occupied with Undu
lations and Wave Motion. ACOUSTICS: including Pro
pagation of Sound and Elastic Waves; Reflection,
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 51
Refraction and Interference of Sounds; Physical Theoryof Music. OPTICS: embracing Theories of Propagationof Light; Velocity of Light; Photometry; Laws ofReflection and Refraction; Dispersion of Light; Spec
troscope; Theory of Rainbows and Halos; Interference
of Light; Diffraction; Polarization of Light; Theoryof Vision; Theory of Optical Instruments. METEOR
OLoGY: including Distribution of Heat on the Earth;Permanency of Climates; Physical Constitution of the
Atmosphere; Physical Theory of Winds; Physical
Theory of Oceanic Currents; Physical Theory of Rains .
and Laws of Distribution; Theory of Tornados, Water
Spouts, Hurricanes, Typhoons, etc.
The Method of Instruction is by means of Lectures
and Recitations, accompanied by experimental demon
strations and the solution of practical problems.
The Cabinet of Physical Apparatus is very complete,and additions are to be made to it each year.
TEXT BooK: Snell’s edition of Olmsted’s “NaturalPhilosophy.” Recommended for reference: Lardner’s
“Hand-Books of Natural Philosophy ;” Silliman’s“ Principles of Physics ;” Peck’s “Mechanics."
GEOLOGY AND NATURAL HISTORY.
THIRD CLASS.
The course of lectures in this Department will com
mence in this class with Botany. In the first term
Structural Botany is taken up, and in the second term
the Physiology of Vegetable Growth and Reproduction,
52 REGISTER OF THE
and the Principles of the Classification of Plants. The
course is fully illustrated by the use of the microscope.
TEXT BOOK: Gray‘s “Structural and Systematic
Botany.”
Zoology is commenced in the third term of this class.
SECOND CLASS.
Zoology, commenced in the previous class, will be
continued through two terms of this class. The course
will include the Comparative Anatomy and Physiologyof Animals, and the Principles of Classification. The
microscope is used to illustrate the course.
TEXT BOOK-2 Agassiz’ “Principles of Zoology.” Ref
erence: Carpenter’s “ Zoology;” Milne Edwards’ “ Man
ual of Zoology ;” Todd’s “Cyclopedia of Aunt. and
Phys,” etc.
Geology will be taken up in the third term of this
class. During this term the lectures will be confined to
Dynamical Geology, or the study of the various agencies
now at work modifying the earth’s surface and produc
ing structure. Under this general head Will be taken
up Atmospheric Agencies, River Agencies, Glacial
Agencies, Ocean Agencies, Igneous Agencies, Organic
Agencies, etc.
FIRST CLASS.
Geology, commenced in the previous class, will be
continued in this,-tl1rough at least two terms. The first
term will be occupied with Structural Geology; the Gen
eral Structure of the Earth; the Structure and Position
of Rocks,- the Formation and Distribution of Fossils;the Occurrence and Origin of llIineral Veins ; the Str-uc-'
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 53
ture and Mode ofFormation of llIonntain Chains, etc. The
second term will be devoted to the History of the Earth.This history will be illustrated principally from Ameri
can Geology, and, as far as possible, from the Geology
of the State. Throughout the course, special attention
will be devoted to points of special interest, scientific
or practical. The course is thoroughly illustrated bythe use of an ample museum of rocks, ores and fossils,
and an extensive collection of Ward’s geological casts.
REFERENCE: Dana’s Manual of Geology; Lyell’sPrinciples of Geology; Lyell’s Elements of Geology;De la Beche’s Geological Observer; Juke’s Manual of
Geology.
MATHEMATICS.
The Text Books used in this Department are the fol
lowing:FOURTH CLASS.
Algebra—Davies’ Bourdon.
Geometry—Davies’ Legendre.
Trigonometry (Plane)—Davies’.Trigonometry (Analytical )—Davi es’.
Trigonometry (Spherical)—Davies’.
lllensnration—Davies’.
Descriptive Geometry—Church’s.
THIRD CLASS.
Descriptive Geometry—C h u rch’s.
Spherical Projections—Chu rch’s.
Shades, Shadows and Linear Perspective—Church’s.
Analytical Geometry—Church’s.
Surveying—Davies’.
Navigation—Davies’.
54 REGISTER OF THE -
SECOND CLA SS.
Calculus (DiferentiaQ—Church’s.Calculus (Integral)—Church’s.
MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
Instruction in Mental and Moral Philosophy is givento the most advanced classes in all the Colleges of Artsand the College of Letters, by the President of the University. Recent text-books are used, supplemented bylectures.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
Systematic study of the English Language, in its
history, structure and vocabulary, is made during the
entire Fourth Year.
The course embraces: A Survey of Anglo-Saxon;the Development of the English Language, as recorded
in the early monuments of English literature of the
eleventh—fourteenth centuries; the Composition ofthe English Vocabulary—analysis of its Teutonic and
classic elements; English Word-Analysis; Radical
Terminology; the study of English Synonyms; the
Philosophy of English Grammar.
TEXT-BOOK :“ Latham’s Hand-Book.”
WORKS 0E REFERENCE: Marsh’s “Lectures ;” Whit
ney’s “Linguistics;” Crabbe’s “Synonyms;” Dean
Alford’s “Queen’s English;” Trench’s “Study of’
Words ;” Swinton’s “Rambles Among Words.”
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 55
RHETORIC.
The specific study of the science of Rhetoric is con
fined to the Third Year, but the practice of compositionextends through the Third, Second and First Years.
During these years, fortnightly themes or forensics are
required from each student; and these productions are
made the subject of special criticism in the class-room.
TEXT-BOOK: Whately’s “Elements.” In addition, a
course of lectures is given on Diction, the Structure of
Sentences, the Philosophy of Style and Literary Art.
WORKS OF REFERENCE: Cope’s “Introduction to
Aristotle’s Rhetoric;” Blair’s “Lectures,” Campbell’s“ Philosophy of Rhetoric.”
LOGIC.
The study of Logic is taken up at the commence
ment of the Second Year, and continues through at
least two terms.
Syllabus of the course: Analytic Outline of Logic;of the operations of the Mind and of Terms; Propositions; Arguments and the Theory of Syllogistic Reas
oning; Fallacies; Induction; The Discovery of Truth;Inference and Proof; Practice in Dialectics.
TEXT-BOOK: Whately’s “ Logic.”
WORKS OF REFERENCE: Sir W. Hamilton’s “Lectures on Logic ;” J. Stuart Mill’s “ Logic.”
56 REGISTER OF THE
HISTORY.
The Study of Ancient History covers the FourthYear; the study of Modern History, the First Year.
ANCIENT HISTORY.
TEXT BooK: Pntz’s “Manual.” A course of lec
tures is given on the nations of antiquity and the bear
ings of modern ethnologic and linguistic researches on
the study of History.
WORKS OF REFERENCE: Rawlinson’s “Herodotus;”Bunsen’s “ Egypt’s Place in Universal History ;” Grote’s“ Greece ;” Niebuhr’s & Mommsen’s “ Rome.”
MODERN HISTORY.
“ The Student’s Gibbon,” as basis of study, with read
ings from Guizot, Merivale and the special historians.
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
The study of English Literature extends through the
entire First Year. Original Essays on the several
periods of English Literature, and critical estimates ofthe chief monuments of English Literature, are required
from the students.
WORKS OF REFERENCE: Marsh’s “Early English Literature;” Chambers’ “Cyclopaedia;” Craik’s “English Literature ;” Taine’s “Histoire de la Litérature
Anglaise.”
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 07
ANCIENT LANGUAGES.
The Latin and Greek of the College course will be as
follows : ‘'
FIRST YEAR.
Latin—Livy. Latin Composition.Farsi Term.
{ Greck_Homer,s Odyssey_
Latin—Horace: Odes. Latin ComposiS'econd Term. tion.
Greek—Odyssey.
Latin—Horace : Ars Poetica.Third Term-
{Greek—Xenophon’s Memorabilia. Greek
Composition.
SECOND YEAR.
Latin—Cicero de Senectute. Latin ComFirst Term. position.
Greek—The Prometheus of ZEschylus.
Second Term ;Latin—Juvenal,
._ Greek—Prometheus. Greek Composition,
Latin—Tacitus.Third Term'
2 Greek—Plato’s Gorgias.
THIRD YEAR.
First Term. —Latin—Tacitus.
Lafin—Qnintilian.600ml Term
Greek—Gorgias (optional).8
58 REGISTER Or THE
Third Term.{
Greek—SelectOrations of Demosthenes
(optional).
FOURTH YEAR.
First Term. —Latin—Cicero de Oratore (optional).
Second Term.{
Grcek.—Demostheneson the Crown (op
tional).
Harkness’ Latin Grammar and Hadley’s Greek Gram
mar have been adopted, and are recommended to
students preparing for admission to the University.Liddell and Scott’s Greek Lexicon, and Andrews’ LatinLexicon, are also recommended.
The following, as books of reference, are recom
mended to undergraduate students: Liddell’s “ Historyof Rome;” Smith’s “History of Greece ;” Smith’s
“Dictionaries of Greek and Roman Biography, Geo
graphy, and Antiquities ;” Riddle and Arnold’s “EnglishLatin Lexicon ;” Yongc’s “English-Greek Lexicon ;”
Arnold’s “History of Rome ;” Felton’s “AncientGreece ;” Becker’s “Gullus;” Becker’s “ Charicles;"Thacher’s “ Mndvig’s Latin Grammar.”
MODERN LANGUAGES.
This Department includes French, German, Spanish,
and Italian..
One modern language, at the option of the student,
forms part of the regular course of study in all the different Colleges, and for all classes except the first.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 59
Two or more modern languages may be assumed by
a student, with the consent of the Faculty. From two
to three hours per week are allowed for each class in
modern languages, and the complete course consists of
three years. This arrangement, it is believed, willafford students ample time to master the principles of
any language, and a sufficiency of its material elements
to put it in practical use for the various purposes to
which it may be applied.
SPECIFIC COURSE FOR FRENCH.
FOURTH CLASS.—Grammar (reviewedyand transla
tion. _
THIRD CLAss.—Grammar (continued) and translation.
SECOND CLASs.—Grammaire fi‘ancaise de Noel &
Chapsal ; Literature Classique; Histoire Moderne.
In the other languages the course of instruction willbe similar to that adopted for the French.
TEXT-BO0KS.--Grrammars: French—Fasquelle, Otto,
Noel & Chapsal; German—Otto, Woodbnry; Spanish
—De Tornos, Gramatica de la Academia; Italian—Cuore, Foresti.
BOOKS FOR TRANSLATION IN FRENCH.
Literature Classique de Mennechet; Literature Con
temporaine du meme; Literature francaise par Demo
geot ; Histoire de France par Duruy.
The books for translation in the other languages willbe analagons with those used for the French, and willconsist of works upon the literature of the different
languages, and the modern history of the correspondingnations.
60 REGISTER OF THE
MILITARY INSTRUCTION AND DISCIPLINE.
Measures have been taken to carry out the provisionsof the Act creating the University, in respect to mili
tary instruction and discipline. Acting under directions
from the Board of Regents, Professor Welcker and As
sistant Professor Soulé, graduates of the West Point
Academy, have organized the battalion of the Univer
sity Cadets. All able-bodied male students of the Uni
versity are required to attend the military eitercises.
The utility of such instruction and discipline is now
generally conceded. The State asks this alone, in re
turn for the privileges afforded by the University, that
its students shall qualify themselves to serve the State
and the nation in the hour of their peril.
SPECIAL COURSES OF LECTURES.
Arrangements have already begun to be made for the
delivery of special courses of Lectures, by resident and
non-resident Professors, on Elementary Law, Interna
tional Law, English Literature, History, Natural His
tory and Ethics. These Lectures will not be restricted
to any classes, but the students will be expected to at
tend, so far as may be prescribed by the Faculty. -
METHOD OF INSTRUCTION.
In all the Colleges of the University, the method of
instruction is by means of Lectures and the study ofText-Books, accompanied in either case by rigid dailyexaminations.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 61
EXAMINATIONS.
FOR THE ‘TERM—There are examinations at the close
of the First and Second Terms, embracing the studies
of the Term. These examinations are conducted chieflyin writing.
FOR THE YEAR.—At the close of the Third Term,
there is an examination on the studies of the entire
year. It is conducted wholly in writing.The credits for the term and annual examinations are
combined with the daily credits, to make up the stu
dent’s grade for the whole course. All who pass these
examinations satisfactorily are entitled to a degree.
FOR DEGREES.—“ The examinations for degrees shall
be annual, and the Board of Regents shall take meas
ures to make such examinations thorough and complete.Students who shall have passed not less than a full
year as resident students in any College, academy or
school in this State, and, after examination by the re
spective Faculty of such College. academy or school,
are recommended by such Faculty as proficient candi
dates for any degree in any regular course of the Uni
versity, shall be entitled to be examined therefor at the
annual examination; and, on passing such examination,
shall receive such degree for that course, and the diplomaof the University therefor, and shall rank and be con—
sidered in all respects as graduates of the University.All students of the University who have been resident
students thereof for not less than one year, and all
graduates of the University in any course, may present
themselves for examination in any other course or courses
at the annual examinations, and on passing such examina
tion shall receive the degree and diploma of that course.
62 REGISTER OF THE
Upon such examinations each Professor and instructor
of that course shall cast one vote upon each application for recommendation to the Board of Regents for a
degree, and the votes shall be by ballot.”—Section 9.
FoR HoNoRs.—In addition to the Term and AnnualExaminations, which are obligatory, there are special
examinations for honors. These examinations, which
are called Class Competitive Examinations, are held at
the close of each year, and are entirely optional. The
honors are awarded, solely on the basis of these examina
tions, to the best five of each of the four classes. The
highest candidate of the first class receives the Univer
sity medal.
Notice of intention to compete must be given ninety
days before Commencement. Parts for the Commence
ment exercises will be assigned only to those who enter
the Class Competitive Examination of the last year.
COLLEGE OF LAWV.
The Law Department of the University has not yet
been organized, but early measures will be taken to put _
it in operation. The appointment of Judge Field, of the
U. S. Supreme Court, as Professor of Law, and his ac
ceptance of the chair, may be regarded as the first Step
toward the full organization of the College of Law.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 63
APPARATUS, CABINET, ETC.
The University already possesses excellent apparatus,
recently procured from Europe, and valued at over
$30,000, for the use of the Physical, Chemical and
other Scientific Departments. There is also a Cabinet,
rich in specimens collected from various parts of the
State. The Legislature has specially provided that the
ample collections of the State Geological Survey shall
be devoted to the uses of the University.A very large and valuable collection of Minerals,
Pictures and Books has been received from F. L. A.Pioche, Esq.
By purchase and by donation, the University has
some choice sets of foreign and scientific works, for the
use of instructors and students.
Hon. John W. Dwinelle, Col. Charles Mayne, A. S.
Halladie, Esq., Wm. C. Ralston, Esq., the Mechanics’Institute, Jos. A. Donohoe, Dr. Aug. Plougeon, HoraceH. Moore, and others, have made valuable donations ofbooks.
SCHOLARSHIPS.
By an Act of the Legislature, passed at its last ses
sion, five Scholarships were established, each of the
value of three hundred dollars a year for four years, to
be competed for by candidates for the Fourth Class.
The examinations were held at the opening of the University year, and resulted in the success of the following
competitors:
64 REGISTER OF THE
THOMAS F. BARRY,
DAVID E. COLLINS,
A. WENDELL JACKSON,
SAMUEL B. C'HRIsTY,
JOSEPH C. ROWELL.
A University Medal is awarded to the highest com
petitor of the graduating class. Other prizes are given
in the lower classes.
A Medal is awarded in the College of Medicine to the
most meritorious student of the graduating class.
CHARLES T. SAGE, M. D., was the recipient of the
medal for [870.
It is expected that the number of Scholarships and
Prizes will be rapidly increased; and the lovers of supe
rior culture are invited to impart a stimulus, in this way.to the Departments in which they are most interested.
ADVANTAGES OFFERED.
It will be seen from the foregoing statements that the
University of California, in the second year of its exist
ence, already offers excellent facilities for a thorougheducation. It has a full and competent Faculty ofinstruction, and costly and complete apparatus. Itopens its doors, without charge, to all of both sexes,
who are qualified to profit by its advantages.
A wide range is given for optional studies. There- are five undergraduate courses, With their various mod
ifications. There are partial courses for such as cannot
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 65
remain for four years. Those who are enrolled as stu
dents at large can select their own studies, and attend
the exercises of any of the classes. There are still
shorter special courses for those who ‘can stay but a
single term, or attend but a single course of lectures.
If any one wishes to study some practical branch of
learning—for example, metallurgy or agricultural chem
istry—he will here find every facility for its prosecution.
The University is for the benefit of the people of the
State. The State has liberally contributed to its
endowment, and the Regents and Instructors pledge
their best energies to its successful working and devel
opment. It asks, in turn, a generous appreciation and
support from the people of the State. It invites earn
est students to avail themselves of its advantages, in
such numbers as to satisfy its high aims and its large
hopes.
EXPENSES.
TUITION: All instruction in the undergraduate
departments of the University is FREE. In the Collegeof Medicine, the Lecturers will receive the usual fees.
BoARD AND LoDeINe: Students can obtain board
and lodging, in private families, at from $5 00 to $8 00
per week. Clubs may be formed, by which the priceof board may be much reduced.
Members of the Fifth Class, or Preparatory Department, who do not reside with their parents or guardians,
are expected to room and board in the buildings belong
ing to that Department. Board and lodging, with suit
9
66 REGISTER OF THE
able supervision, will be provided at $30 00 per month
for students of this Department; and $27 50 for others.
Tuition for day scholars in the lower grades of the
Fifth Class will be at the usual rates; in cases of need,
it may be free.'
No student is allowedto be a boarder in any hotel or
house of public entertainment.
NEcEssARY ANNUAL ExPENsEs: Without including
clothing. travelling, board in vacation, and pocket
money, the.necessary annual expenses may be estimated
as follows:
Board and Lodging, from . _ . . _ .- $200 00 to $320 00
Fuel, Lights and Washing, from. . 40 00 to 60 00
Books and Stationery, from . . . . _ 20 00 to 40 00
Total . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . $260 00 to $420 00
CALENDAR FOR 1870-71.
1870.
Sept. 21, 22 . Examinations for Admission.“ 22. . . . -First Term Begins.
Dec. 21- . . _ . “ “ Ends.
(Winter vacation of two weeks.)
1871.
Jan. 5 . . . . -Second Term Begins.
April 5. . . . . “ “ Ends. _
(Spring vacation of two weeks.)
UNIVERSITY'OF CALIFORNIA. 67
April 20. . . . .Third Term Begins.
July 19- . . . . “ “ Ends (Commencement).
(Summer vacation of nine weeks.)
Sept. 20, 21 . Examinations for Admission.“ 21 . . . . .First Term Begins.
Dec. 20. . . . . “ “ Ends.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
1871.
July 1. . . .Reguiar Session Begins.
Oct. 31. . .. “ “ Ends.
Nov. 2. . . .Examination for Degrees by the Medical
Examiners of the University of Cali
fornia.
Nov. 11.. . _ .Public Commencement Exercises.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
There are voluntary societies in the University, for
the practice of speaking and writing. These societies
meet weekly, in the rooms of the University.