(143) 1857-1858 Report of the President of the Wesleyan University to the Joint Board Aug 2nd 1858 It affords me great pleasure to meet for the first Show more(143) 1857-1858 Report of the President of the Wesleyan University to the Joint Board Aug 2nd 1858 It affords me great pleasure to meet for the first time in an official relation the Joint Board of the University and in accordance with established usage to present reports relative to the institution. Circumstances rendered it impracticable for me to enter on my duties here before the middle of the Spring Term. As soon as released from existing engagements I came to Middletown although I should hive greatly preferred to enter on my duties at the beginning of a year or at least at the commencement of a term The thoughtfulness and kindness of my associates and the cordiality and good will manifested by the students removed in a great degree the embarrassment and difficulty that otherwise would have existed in this connection. I (144) would also acknowledge my obligations to resident officers of the Joint Boards and of the Trustees and especially to Dr. Laban Clark and Wm.J. Trench, esq. for attention and cooperation in securing such changes as I deemed absolutely essential. The past year has been one of harmony among the officers and students and one of great prosperity. The Graduating Class numbers 28 and the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman class number 116. The demeanor of the students has been characterized by great propriety and there has been diligence in study and carefulness in attention to all required duties. It is believed that no institution in the land has a better class of students or those more generally governed by high moral and religious principles. It may not be improper for me to allude to the labors of the faculty. They were placed under peculiarly embarrassing circumstances at the commencement of this year which they (145) met with commendable zeal for the interests of the University. The distinguished ability with which my worthy and highly esteemed colleague Dr. Johnston discharged the duties of the President would indicate that it was not necessary to call any other one to that office. Especial commendation is due to Professor Lane for assuming the responsibility of sustaining two departments and performing a large amount of extra labors. I here introduce with pleasure an extract from records of the Faculty as expression of their views relative to this I extra service. (146) The Committee appointed by the Faculty to report to the Prudential Committee the arrangements of the Faculty for supplying the necessary instruction at the beginning of the year beg leave to report the following preamble and resolutions which they recommend for adoption. Whereas the Professorship of Mathematics became vacant by the resignation of Dr. Smith and Adjunct Professor Van Vleck only two days before the beginning of the present college year, and [\page] 1857-1858 2 students appear before the Examining Committees who have not recited in the regular classes and many others who have recited only a part of the time during which they have been engaged in extra labor in making up the deficiencies resulting from their absences. Under such circumstances it is impracticable to secure the highest grade of scholarship. The present arrangement with its long winter vacation holds out strong inducements to irregular attendance. Of those who are irregular more than one third (150) are unnecessarily absent. It has become the custom to go out and teach. It is a pleasant way in which to spend the Winter months. Under these circumstances the following arrangement of Terms is proposed The Fall Term shall commence on the Third Thursday of August " " close Nov. 17 Its length will be 13 weeks Fall Vacation 3 weeks Winter Term will commence Dec. 9th " " close March 5 Length 12 weeks Spring Vacation 2 weeks Spring Term will commence March 17th " " close June 22 Commencement Third Wednesday of June Summer Vacation 8 weeks This arrangement will make the college year 39 weeks, one week longer than heretofore. (151) It is recommended that the next year should Show less
OLIN LIBRARY WESLEYAN COLLECTION TO THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE M. E. CHURCH. The usual Annual Statement relative to the condition of the Wesleyan Show moreOLIN LIBRARY WESLEYAN COLLECTION TO THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE M. E. CHURCH. The usual Annual Statement relative to the condition of the Wesleyan University, is respectfully submitted. The number of Students as enrolled in the last Catalogue is 138. Of these, 116 are professors of religion. Forty-seven are licensed preachers, and several others intend to devote themselves to the work the ministry. a No special change has occurred during the year in the management of the Institution, or m any of its important interests. Extensive repairs and improvements have been made on the buildings and grounds, rendering thei more inviting and pleasant. The Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors at the last meeting, resolved that an effort should be made to raise a fund of Fifty Thousand Dollars for the erection of new buildings, for additional improvements on the present buildings, and for an increase in the facilities of instruction. The proposition has been received with favor and several generous subscriptions have been secured. The favor and aid of the pat- ronizing Conferences for the completion of this enterprise are earnestly desired. While we are not en- couraged to believe that the whole fund will be immediately secured, it is expected that one building, which will add greatly to the advantages of the University, will be commenced this year. There is a general conviction that the time has come, when there should be a Literary Institution of the highest grade, under the patronage and control of our Church, and this movement is In response to this demand. Should the present effort be successful, there is reason to believe that other and greater results will follow, and that, through the generosity of its friends, the WesLEyAN University will be placed in circumstances to realize all that its founders in procuring its Charter as a University hoped to secure. In view of its present position, the advantages of its relative age, the number and influence of its Alumni, it is evident, that the interests of the Church will be best promoted by furnishing the means re. -quisite to enable it to present the advantages it is authorized to confer. While within a few years Colleges generally have made great improvements in their buildings, in their means for illustrating the sciences and in other sources of attraction, no important addition has been made to the buildings of the University since it was founded. Our educational interests and the honor of our �Church, demand that this Institution should be made equal in all respects to those under the patronage of other Churches. An increase of the funds of the University is greatly needed, in order that new pro- fessorships may be established and an increase of the facilities for instruction may be secured. Attention is called to the terms on which Scholarships are now offered for sale. A transferable Scholarship securing fifteen years tuition, is sold for - - - $ 50 00 A Scholarship securing similar privileges for fifty years, for . 100 00 The highest advantages of education are thus brought within the reach of all. It is important that due influence should be used to induce young men of our Church, who desire a collegiate education, to become members of our own institutions. Many advantages that will result from this course, and considerations intimately connected with their present and future success will readily occur to any one who will give attention to this subject. The Education Societies connected with the Conferences, having for their object to aid young men who propose to devote themselves to the work of the ministry, are especially recommended to your cordial and earnest support. A large proportion of our Students are dependant on their own exertions for the means of securing an education. To this class the New England Education Society has rendered essential aid and has accomplished a noble work. It is greatly to be desired that a large fund should be placed at the disposal of this and similar societies. The Conference is requested to appoint the usual number of Visitors and to continue their favor and support for an Institution which has for its object the promotion of true learning and piety. Copies of the last financial Exhibit are submitted with this statement. In behalf of the Wesleyan University, respectfully submitted. JOSEPH CUMMINGS. MIDDLETOWN, Marcu 1860. � ��� � � � Ds [ee aU Ss See ee Za Cae [OL es 0 -L: ee ae oe fi. } | � (Le LA ff A crritlentic per dgerhicdnistidfech Lge ae ee ee � = : bre Ro A /UAMG Ay hen nn AS yelp WA Zi SD peed tp fia OE ey £2 2 a ee {oe | ptenCeaey tr p+}F CO. Cee ee Le Sg 7D LA As � YW. ipo ee ge ie oe ad AD pe pales ort Ven. we ie as ar hae Le iret Te (0 f Pop Pat tee er CH 2EZ9 ZAn4 i cts tonmeetlens Be fey aca cata e Ge SF ee gene ee Oa fi Oe Dacre Lata — Shs L4- wT �� Berl pryrh aM ye [eprre Carnal sided ait Z LU Sn | Pho Baw pn ffm Yas Mbt er~ ee Bw YD pp Z Hibs. 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Oa. de Clio chitin fe et a tk [bob e ve Leigh~J oc =, he tote Be Pd pee a ee ae Sr, Po C2-A : et te te ee hay Loy eee Ap freE+y a Meet ha is su ba Be t-:2- plane —a- ae oe AA. fbn te tet 1S ea ee ee gee aoc jwhabl pe face se La 2. ~ en Ae (tpt 44 ~ oe eo . A face pe Gas Bee, tse Wee a ve 4 pi GIGS aes BA eee A Sa ee ee aw LE. «A raat � $ fertl+benr ine A et ot Zee ecey motel ee AEE ye se Le at a ~*~ (Feb ats eee a ae ALG fle oe Lo — Lv 42 wasn La a eek 4 ee ee igs oie a eo es gH a ay ball idle lea, ett flr eS AW tN ZUZEL 2 i PP Rt er O COG Hose. Ae ee ee See fhre | pbx plone ZA, foresee erg cA a Ae Fee ae eee ep22e 4 ee oe lh pe oP fleas fon A sla ee EWG en et. eye. Ag ote big ont flo BODE a Ee Ls Stee 72 Ee Paes i feel ee ae oe e 4 grt tal 1b+f2- 7 ee ee � sagt Pee YY st Gs ss pl Le fe Specs hae J Pre mr fL 21 até eng pA [S11 Lat AD Ot~ Sle Beet. Pre: yhewee Bowe 6 ee ZOLA 7h Cider ta at. Life ee Pe n, GA~ 7 aD ots ge LE PO ( or Com oes 8 liao AF “oe LG O Fy Pe Dalit tical in beypores wes wfleresse tS [Ge Patel DE RE fa pray Log fa ar thanfthths AAG PR fe Se eee fe erriw<1e trier nee Lrr=2 fbr Lshgillics t � a A A mee te ee el VL y4--tees ee ph gies he Al as pee ge. se a LT LE 2 fo ee Pe gy pel ge Sf ge phi PLA tye ee ee artrultypr peor FY ( \ —*\ PRUE A Se Grog tape tre ero en etc tere? Bennet T. Abbott, Southbury, ™. q Edward Meritt Anthony, Coventry, R. I. es Henry R. Blaisdell, Lowell, Mass. Wilbur Fisk Burns, Harper, Liberia, Edson W. Burr, Middletown, William Riley Carr, Freetown, N. Y. i George Clarke, New York, N. Y. Wesley P. Codington, Sing Sing, N. Y. | Andrew K. Crawford, Economy, N. 8. | Edward Edson, Yarmouth Port, Ms. | James T. Edwards, Barnegat, N. J. | Herbert Franklin F isk, Chester Factories, Ms. i | Sylvanus G. Gale, Galeville, N. Y. idem. a | Daniel F. Hallock, New Village, L. I. | George Janvrin Judkins, — Kingston, N. H. ; 4 ‘ Melvin D. Kinney, Rodman, N. Y. 1 John Brown Lapham, Glocester, R. T. | William Henry Lee, Stanstead, C. E. || Charles S. Macreading, Jr., Boston, Mass. . | Robert L. Mathison, Middletown, ! William E. Morgan, Wilbraham, Mass. Josiah H. Newhall, Lynn, Mass. || Lewis William Osgood, Piuigfteld, N.H. | M. Augustus Ruland, Patchogue, L. I. | Ichabod Simmons, Boston, Mass. Henry M. Simpson, Newark, N. J. Seymour Augustus Smith, Fairfield, N. Y. William Lawton Spalding, Lastford, Samuel M. Stiles, Newark, N. J. Charles N. Stowers, Stockton, Me. Sylvester E. Strong, Saratoga Sp’s, N. Y. Byron D. Sturdevant, : Wyoming Valley, Pa. | Sanford B. Sweetser, Cliftondale, Mass. | Webster Rogers Walkley, Durham, William H. Wardell, Eatontown, N. J. | George Clark Webber, Portland, Me. | John G. Williams, Utica, N. Y. foamy Samuel Augustus Winsor, Smithfield, R. I. John Young, Stanstead, C. E. � � � Show less
1863-64 JOSEPH CUMMINGS REPORTS 311 Report of the President of the Wesleyan University to the Joint Board of Trustees and Directors for the year Show more1863-64 JOSEPH CUMMINGS REPORTS 311 Report of the President of the Wesleyan University to the Joint Board of Trustees and Directors for the year ending July 21, 1864. Through the continual goodness of God we are enabled to represent the past year as one of prosperity. The usual exercises have been continued without interruption. The number of students enrolled is one hundred thirty three. Of these 113 are professedly pious and 35 are licensel preachers. The present graduating class numbers twenty three. There have been connected with the class 49 members while connected with the class. Mr. Asbury Caldwell and Mr. Waldo J. Vinal have died. The merit roll indicates that the scholarship of this class is high, As few professors were elected at the last session of the Board, I take great pleasure in stating that they have discharged their duties in a noble and faithful manner. They are highly respected by the students and have greatly added to the shining? uandot the faculty. 312 I judge it proper for me to state in this connection, with reference to my in the faculty, that the various departments are filled by able men who are giving earnest attention to their appropriate works. I am confident that much may be respected? from their industry, abilty, and In thoroughness of scholarship in the good order and moral character of its students, and in all the of a good college so far as relations to instructors, the Wesleyan University needs no apology from its friends nor would it suffer in comparison with the best colleges of the country. Our course of study is sufficiently and sound. The prom- nence given to Modern campuses and Modern offices advantages to different calsses of students. In no colleges is there seen, and in � JOSEPH CUMMINGS REPORTS few colleges is there as much work accomplished as in this. There are two and difficulties with which the college is called to contend, 313 1 A large number of our students came to us poorly prepared. � - a. = : UL 7. / Lt LL, Yy 5 ee ial ag a, vid vf . bitin ideal cs CLE Za~ : PS ip gi BS - Aacsolonl bs A. Jirtizirre Cla 42 pt71241 pth teW Mila BF 22102071 Fo? A okony lit dyicdd mn whtde dideetagaae Bl AZ , Co tptce 7 pla filrrr— 427A LOFT ez , CPLA e241 24 nn : �Jn Apnea LH, Llowre a7 ef fea 97712 EL LF itchy la chon oe Git tbr. tgs ceaereemae � Ton ae ee � Awe BZ. ie � 7 Ltny Peis fErvretring Lederer, Aaritthlee dh tert ZA ‘anemia i P2EDD, Dee Oe ae to -p-0r-A o b $22 ak Vln. A e Wi ipirieg AIDA (LO Pole fi pray whe ee ee ee ee A 8. Z , ass / � RprrdtoLL ve Cg. Oe A ~ (2b pee than radta$l Jee ee ae | Lata aL get ELZDAE1Z2427272t 27 �� ���� ? ¢ ? JACOB WORTHEN HALL AMES. HENRY C. M. INGRAHAM. HENRY BAKER. COSTELLO LIPPITT. J. DURKEE BEEMAN. CHARLES AMOS MERRILL. GEORGE SLOCUM BENNETT. RICHARD WATSON NEWHALL. EDWARD HILLER BRECKINRIDGE. GEORGE NELSON PHELPS. CHARLES HENRY BUCK. JOHN JOSEPH REED, Jr. B. WHITTEMORE CHASE. STEPHEN AUGUSTUS SNOW. CHARLES WASHBURN CHURCH. GEORGE L. THOMPSON, GEORGE FORSYTH. WILLIAM SHERIDAN TODD. DANIEL GOULD HARRIMAN. JOHN SWINBURNE WHEDON. JESSE LYMAN HURLBUT. THOMAS BOND WOOD. ALBERT HARMON WYATT. LA /ceye7 2-223. �= ~ GUILT. god ta at j e ‘ ft of ; a fy if Z é 4: A t Pe AY fel ye d é ' bo flbbideer oo Lich, Mises Peres, Lei fbb ther db? Big Po. Sgt. � � � Show less
� � vy Aliens Ag das cits te a | � � �a ere f On Zea, ee Th prea J bbe 1 it ei Poa i Ak aan le ack Ah tttn4t5+73,— se a fete “C11 Aan & iia ina Lb Show more� � vy Aliens Ag das cits te a | � � �a ere f On Zea, ee Th prea J bbe 1 it ei Poa i Ak aan le ack Ah tttn4t5+73,— se a fete “C11 Aan & iia ina Lb wcbice eter ah � eae Bet Bee — } = ia = pi si � fx ~4 6 i ci WI arco sinnlaciek lta La1 ot es OC ee oe, i ge � � VL eee ilies (oa ciate f » � �� peg GAY 4 7 MA Se NE ones RA �� � | WILBUR OLIN ATWATER, JOSEPH ORLANDO MUNSON, THEODORE CHARLES BEACH, ISRAEL AUGUSTUS NEWHALL, WELLESLEY W. BOWDISH, WILLIAM AMOS NOTTAGE, | WILLIAM HOMER BURNETT, JACOB NEAL PERKINS, | COLEMAN C. BURR, WM. H. HARRISON PHILLIPS, | ALLEN CLARK, JOHN RUFUS REYNOLDS, | EDWARD CUTTS, WILLIAM NORTH RICE, LUTHER MUNSON GILBERT, WILLIAM HENRY RICHMAN, BENJAMIN A. GILMAN, WILLIAM ROBINSON, GEORGE AUGUSTUS GRAVES, RICHARD HUBBARD RUST, ALBERT OVERTON HAMMOND, ELIAS BENJAMIN SANFORD, CYRUS AUGUSTUS JOHNSON, WILBUR FISK SANFORD, SALMON DURANCE JONES, HENRY EDGAR SMITH, 2 WILLIAM VALENTINE KELLEY, SIDNEY KETCHAM SMITH, SIEGFRIED KRISTELLER, DANIEL HAYDEN TAYLOR, JAMES MUDGE, NICHOLAS T. WHITAKER, JOSEPH HENRY MANSFIELD, GEORGE LEWIS WESTGATE, | CHARLES WESLEY WILDER. ��� AZ a shes oe 4-4 f 4 Ff j | | | ; ‘ ; f t y «+ | d 4 bor’, ; F he dl ; ct A A # Pe Com OG # ct , . / f . . : f 7 f & » f _ Ll? ¢ eb $j | * Z a ; 3 ; F | y £ x : ‘ fi y f # F . Zs , 3 , ” ¢ F t ( é ’ } ‘7 � Show less
OLIN LIBRARY WESLEYAN COLLECTION RDO SN te SALA eee To the Annual Conference of the M. E. Church. The following statement relative to the condition Show moreOLIN LIBRARY WESLEYAN COLLECTION RDO SN te SALA eee To the Annual Conference of the M. E. Church. The following statement relative to the condition and prospects of the Wesleyan University, which is under the patronage of this Conference, is respectfully submitted. The number of students is one hundred and thirty-nine, of whom one hundred and fourteen are profess- edly pious and thirty-three are Licensed Preachers. The past year has been one of good order, harmony and success in the general management of the in- terests of the Institution. The new Library Building, now known as Ricu Hatt, will be completed before this Report will reach the Conference. This building has cost about $40,000. It is a fine structure, built and arranged in the best manner, and constitutes, in various respects, a great acquisition to the University. An Alcove, to be called the OpeLt Atcove, in memory of Hon. Moses Opett, has been set apart for works on Amer- ican History. The means will be furnished by the friends of Mr. Odell for a choice collection of books in this department.This is a matter of general interest as it is very desirable to have here an attractive and complete collection of works on American History, which we hope will fill, not only the Odell Alcove, but additional Alcoves. We therefore call special attention to this subject, and request contri- butions of books, manuscripts, pamphlets and newspapers relating to any part of the history whether recent or remote. It is hoped that others may be led to fill alcoves with books relative to some one or more de- partment of knowledge. As the interest of the Library fund, amounting to about twenty seven thousand dollars, is now appropriated to the purchase of books, it may be expected, that the Library will soon take a high rank among the libraries of the country. During the past year a valuable piece of land adjoining its premises, has been given to the University, by friends to whose generosity it is greatly indebted for this, and also for previous gifts. Arrangements have been made whereby the very valuable Cabinet collected by the late Simeon Shurt- leff, M. D. of Simsbury, Conn. has come into the possession of the University. This Cabinet contains 8,000 carefully selected species of Shells, and 80,000 specimens of Shells, 650 Birds, a very large collec- tion of Botannical specimens, about 1,000 Coins, and many other interesting objects. This Cabinet, on many accounts, is very valuable and there are very few Cabinets in the country that contain a superior collection of Shells. It has been decided to commence the Memorial Chapel early in the spring, trusting that the unpaid subscriptions will be received before the money will be wanted to meet the demands of the Contractors. Several thousand dollars in addition to the amount subscribed will be needed to complete the building. A new Observatory will be built this year, and it is confidently expected that a superior Telescope will be given to the Institution by liberal friends. We regret to state that the confident expectation of a large increase to the endowment of the Univer- sity, from Centenary gifts, has not been realized. No one of the Conferences has raised the sum requested by the Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors. Sufficient returns have not yet been made to enable us to /, ee � state the increase to the endowment from this source, The necessity of a large increase of funds has been so frequently presented that it may be proper only to allude to the subject now and urge on the attention of the Conference the importance of making urgent and systematic efforts to meet this want. It is respectfully suggested, that much good would result should the intimate relation between the prosperity of the Church and our literary Institutions be distinctly presented to the people. An interest in the prayers of the Church is solicited and the members of the Conference are requested to use their influence to secure a more general observance of the Concert of Prayer for Colleges and other literary in- stitutions, held on the last Thursday of February of each year. The Conference is requested to appoint two Visitors, and to give the President of the U niversity notice of their appointment. The next meeting of the Joint Board will be held on Monday, July 14th, at 9 o’clock, A. M. A condensed statement of the Financial Exhibit for the year ending July 15th 1867, is presented. PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY. College Buildings and Grounds, - - - - : - - - - - $78,000.00 Real Estate, : : - - - : : - - - : - - : - 12,230.00 Library Apparatus and Cabinet of Natural History, - - - . - - - - 25,100.00 Bank Stock, . : - - - - - - - - - - - . - 55,205.95 Bonds and Mortages, - - - : : - - : - - - - 70,990.50 Bills Receivable, . - - - - - - - - - : - - - 89,124.22 Cash in hands of Treasurer, - - : - - - ‘ - - - - 9,042.04 Total Property, - - - - - - - - - - ° - 339,692.71 Indebtedness for various loans, : - - : : - : > : $15,022.50 This statement does not include Rich Hall which has cost $40,000, and the Centenary funds received since the date of the Treasurer’s Report. GENERAL RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 15th, 1867. toom Rent, Library, Incidentals, &c¢. § 3,438.76 | Salaries, : . - - : $15,400.00 Interest on Permanent Funds, - 10,254.31 Reading Room, and Laboratory, - - 389.14 Income from the Cutts Professorship, 1,500.00 Repairs, - - . - . 1,956.11 é ~--% Olig . 1,500.00 Rent, So ee ee 200.00 e Se tee es 1,500.00 General and Incidental Expenses, - 3,040.95 Rent of Dwellings, — - - - 1,077.74 | Paid to the Treasurer, — - - - 200.00 : —— Annuities and interest on borrowed money, 1,157.44 Total Income, - . - - $19,270.81 Borrowed Money, - . - 2.500.00 Total Expenditures, . - - $22,343.64 Cash due the Treasurer, - - 3,178.85 | Paid borrowed money, - - 2,606.02 $24,949.66 $24,949.66 Additional copies of this Report for the use of Committees have been forwarded to the Pastor of the Church in which the Conference holds its session. Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH CUMMINGS, | President of the Wesleyan University. MippLEerown, Conn., March, 1868. �� fr Jerk b Yabntert Fever % sil tins i ce � � � � o ae Le � � � � � � � � � � i222 hs Har A | - PAP AS a en 4 \ i oN x � � � � ��� aS f J gems SAMUEL REED BAILEY. ic CHARLES LEWIS BONNELL. ge EDMUND GRIFFIN BUTLER. Kee LESLIE BINGHAM COOKE. oe ROBERT McLEAN CUMNOCK, Jovy. ‘so GEORGE BLAUVELT DUSINBERRE. ie HENRY WARREN FLINT. ese FREEMAN BIRNEY HAMBLIN. £2 ELMER NULL HANCOCK. re ‘THEODORE MYERS HOUSE. => MARTIN AUGUSTINE KNAPP. 3. ENSIGN McCHESNEY. bee ALBERT JULIUS NAST. [go DAVID WARD NORTHROP. Kee CHARLES MELVILLE PARKER. Kg MICHAEL HAYS PERRY. ye EVERETT IRVING RACKETT. Io FRANK REYNOLDS. ee REUBEN LITCH ROBERTS. fe JOSEPH EMERSON ROBINS. — CHRISTOPHER SMITH SARGENT. I ALMONA BENJAMIN SMART. a ““ARGE HAPGOOD STONE. eel . oe (Ae | ; : - | Wilbur Olin Atwater, | Jacob NealsPerkins, | Theodore Charles Beach, Wm. H. Harrison Phillips, | Cotenmar-@-Bifr, Joli Rufus"Reynolds, | Wellesley W. Bowdish, || William North Rice, + | Wailliem-Homer-Burnett; Wittanr Henry Richman, | Allen Clark, William Robinson, Edward Cutts Richard Hubbard Rust, Luther Munson Gilbert, | es ee Benjamin A. Gilman, | Wéilbur-FiskeSentord, | f sa See GN ass George Augustus Graves, Henry Edgar Smith, Adbert-Overten-Hammond, Sidney Ketcham Smith, Cyrus Augustus Johnson, Daniel Hayden Taylor, George Lewis Westgate Nicholas T. Whitaker, Charles Wesley Wilder, Salmon Durance Jones, William Valentine Kelley, | || Siegfried Kristeller, Joseph Henry Mansfield, James Mudge, Joseph Orlando Munson, | | Israel.Augustus"Newhall, j | || William Amos Nottage, | ») oc) 0, 22s sO 2 2 Pack Ya 12 ae ale ae ale Nes) HE AS NS AC HC AC Ae es oe 3 Elias Benjamin Sanford, 5 ? � depen LH Ava es Ary f ela fll2 � Show less
Wesleyan University. 6m ee is _Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In accordance with the usual custom, the following state- ment Show moreWesleyan University. 6m ee is _Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In accordance with the usual custom, the following state- ment relative to the condition and prospects of the Wxs- LEYAN Universiry, is respectfully submitted to the patroni- izing Conferences. The number of students is one hundred and forty-eight, of whom one hundred and nineteen are professors of religion, and forty-seven are licensed preachers. It affords us great pleasure to state that the past year has been one of great prosperity in all the interests of the Insti- tution. | At the last Commencement, in addition to their previous I 36 mt gifts, Dante, Drew, Esq., of New-York, gave $70,000 and Isaac Ricu, Esq., of Boston, $55,000 to the endowment fund, making an increase of $125,000. The Astronomical Observatory has been completed and the new Telescope placed in position. This Telescope, made by Atvan Crank & Sons, of Cambridge, Mass., fully meets the promises of the makers and our expectations. It is in excellence, and all the appointments of a first class in- strument, the fourth Telescope in the world. There are but two in this country that are superior to it, and only one in Europe. � The Memor1aL CuaprEL was commenced last spring and has been enclosed. Work on it is now suspended for want of funds. There have been subscribed for this object, about $38,000, of which about $28,000 have been collected. In ad- dition to the present subscription, of which it is hardly prob- able the whole will be collected, there will be needed about $15,000 to complete the building. The plan and the ar- rangements of the Chapel have met with hearty and general approval. It is very important that this enterprise should speedily be completed, and the attention of the friends of the Institution is earnestly invited to it. Connected as it is with the hallowed associations of the centenary year, it has a strong claim on the Church that should not allow the memorial to be incomplete. It also appeals to patriots. It is a memo- rial of the patriotism and heroism of our Alumni and Stu- dents who fell in the struggle to preserve the nation’s life, and to vindicate our country’s cause. It is a debt due the noble dead and the bereaved living. During the past year several courses of lectures have been given before the University, by gentlemen not members of the Faculty, and it 1s expected that courses of lectures in various departments of literature: and science by eminent men, will hereafter constitute one of its advantages. Reports have not been made with sufficient definiteness to enable us to state the amount of the centenary gifts, which will in all probability fall far short of the expectations of the corporation and its earnest friends. We are confident a large sum has been promised, which is still due, and hope special efforts will be made to secure its prompt payment. The University still needs a large increase to its endow- ment and additional buildings, For the various departments �of the natural sciences there is a pressing need for better ac- commodation, and it is hoped that liberal means will be fur- nished for the erection of a building for this purpose. The attention of the friends of education is requested to the importance of founding scholarships in the University, the income of which shall be given to worthy young men in indigent circumstances, many of whom are now painfully “struggling with difficulties and embarrassed by debts that enfeeble their energies and prevent the good they would otherwise perform. Such have been the changes in the circumstances of the institution since the last report of the treasurer, that the usual detailed statement relative to its finances is omitted. We would state generally, that the whole property of the University is estimated at about $550,000. There have been given to it for various objects since 1863 about $370,000. This fact is a sufficient evidence of the high regard and con- fidence in which it is held. The Conference is requested to appoint two Visitors and give the President of the University notice of their appoint: ment. The next meeting of the Joint Board will be held on Tuesday, July 13th, at 9 o’clock, A. M. | Copies of this Report and Catalogues for the use of Com- mittees have been forwarded to the pastor of the Church in which the Conference holds its session. Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH CUMMINGS, President of the Wesleyan University. � Show less
isreeimage * ee cs Cee . amine: ie y/ ASN FN ( ee � � ~ Yh tarde d Wha A year �� aaa �� Darius BAKER, IsAAC NEWTON CLEMENTS, WILLIAM EASTMAN DWIGHT, Show moreisreeimage * ee cs Cee . amine: ie y/ ASN FN ( ee � � ~ Yh tarde d Wha A year �� aaa �� Darius BAKER, IsAAC NEWTON CLEMENTS, WILLIAM EASTMAN DWIGHT, CHARLES SHERMAN EDGERTON, JOHN HESSIE EMERSON, ~ LEON CHESTER FIELD, CHARLES WESLEY GALLAGHER, BENJAMIN GILL, GEORGE BROWN GOODE, CHARLES LACEY HAMtLTon, SAMUEL PARKEK HAMMOND, Davip HENRY HANABURGH, Marcus PATTEN HATFIELD, CHARLES EDWARD HAWKINS, CICERO MARCELLUS HIckKs, EBENEZER HILL, JR., EpwIn Jenkins Howe, GEORGE HARRISON MCGREW, HowWARD Aveustus McKENnNy, GEORGE PRESTON MAINS, VIRGIL WADHAMS MATTOON, WILLIAM LEE MILLER, HENRY GLEASON NEWTON, ABRAHAM JOHN PALMER, GEORGE TOWNLEY PARROTT, WILLIAM HENRY PETERS, EDWARD HYDE RICE, ALFRED SEELYE ROE, ‘ CHARLES Epsen SEAVER, RricHarp Watson Surrn, WILLIAM JONATHAN SMITH, JOSEPH B. THOMAS, JR.., MARVIN WALLACE VANDENBURGH, JOHN WELCH, JOSEPH KENNARD WELLS, JOHN STRANGE WOOD. � William Henry Burns, River John, N.S. 52s. 8. | Robert Newton Crane, Pine Brook, N.J. 36 Ss. S. | | Edward Cunningham, Middletown, 9B. H. | | | Joseph Albertson Dilks, Glassboro’, N.J. 60 M. 8s. | | | John Farnum, Cheshire, Mass. 48 N.S. | | David-Bensor Furber- East Hampton, Mass. 44 M. S. | | Frederic Taber Glover, Orient, LT. 22 M. Ss. | Emory James Haynes, Newbury, Vt. 42 M. 8. | . Eugene Russell Hendrix, Fayette, Mo. e 528. 8. || | | Charles Edward Mandeville, New Haven, 50 8. S. f | | Charles Wesley Millard, Newcastle, N.Y. 38 M. S. William Fernran\rertis, Tinton Falls, N.J. 60 M. Ss. | | | | William Augustin Munson, Norfolk, N.Y. | 58 M. 8. | | | Charles Randolph North, Scarborough, N.Y. 38 M.S. | | || Witber-Fisk-Sanford Colchester, oem ooh | Henry..Bradbury.-Lerry , Hyde Park, Mass. 44M. 8. | | | Samuel Hoyt Trowbridge, Bethel, 508.8650 | | 4a �� � � Show less
OLIN LIBRARY | WESLEYAN COLLECTION 4 wane 10 the Conference of the M. EB. Church. Annual THE following general statement is respectfully submitted as Show moreOLIN LIBRARY | WESLEYAN COLLECTION 4 wane 10 the Conference of the M. EB. Church. Annual THE following general statement is respectfully submitted as the Annual Report of the Weslevan University, to the Patronizing Conferences, The number of students is one hundred and fifty-six, of whom one hundred and thirty-six are profes- sors of religion, and forty-three Licensed Preachers. The Institution is steadily increasing in influence, resources and facilities for instruction. The enter- prises previously commenced, have been carried forward during the year as rapidly as circumstances would permit, and it is expected that the MrmorrAL CuapEy and the ORANGE Jupp HAtLu or NATURAL ScrENCE will be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies during Commencement Week. The work on the MemortaL Cuapen has been delayed for want of funds and its completion will depend on the prompt payment of the amount promised. A very valuable and complete set of Casts of Fossils, prepared by Prof. H. A. WArp. has recently been * 3 “ « procured, which will add greatly to the attractiveness and the facilities of instruction of the department of Natural History. At the last meeting of the Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors, the new Charter granted by the Legislature of Connecticut, was accepted, and Trustees were elected in accordance with its provisions by the Joint Board and the Alumni, and it now remains for the Patronizing Conferences to complete the organization by selecting the number of Trustees respectively assigned them. The Charter provides that each Patronizing Conference is entitled to one Trustee who must be elected by ballot. A copy of the new Charter is herewith transmitted, in which will be found a full statement of the powers, duties and 7 term of office of the ‘Trustees. The Conference is respectfully requested to elect one Trustee in accordance with the provisions of the Charter, and to give notice of his election to the President of the University. The Corporation will meet at 9 o’clock A. M.,on Tuesday July 18. Copies of this Report, of the Charter, and Catalogues for the use of the Committee on Education have been forwarded to the Pastor of the Church in which the Conference holds its session. Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH CUMMINGS, President of the Wesleyan University. MIDDLETOWN. MaArcH 1871. � DANIEL STILLMAN ALFORD, ELDON BENJAMIN BIRDSEY, BYRON ALDEN BRooks, JOHN HARRISON COCAGNE, ALBERT BARNARD CRAFTS, | Watson THOMAS DUNMORE, | | } | ROBERT W. CARR FARNSWORTH, THEODORE E. Hancock, GEORGE INGRAHAM, ROBERT W, JONES, Watson Ext Knox, JoHN HENRY LOWMAN, JouN HUNTER MILLER, GEORGE Watson NEwrTon, ALBERT PEARNE PALMER, WILBUR Fisk Porrsr, EDWARD AMASA RANSOM, EDGAR MONCENA SMITH, NorMAN J. SQUIRES, GEORGE STORRS WENTWORTH, WILLIAM FREDERICK WHITCHER, CLARENCE WILLIAMS, CE JOSEPH RAND Woop. : � � � Show less
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Mitts, | JAmMEs MaApison BEEDE, Frank Mason Nortu, | EpwINn ALONZO BLAKE, Juuius WILLIE Paice, | Joun AYER Cass, Watson Lyman PHILLps, | PERRY CHANDLER, | Damon CLARKE Porter, BENJAMIN STEPHEN CLARK, CHARLES FRANCIS RICE, SAMUEL GREENLEAF CusHING, Ropert James Rounp, Joun ALpHonso Day, ARTHUR BENTON SANFORD, || ALBERT MONROE GRAVES, Henry TOWNSEND SCUDDER, || ALMon Everett Mac, ALLEN ROSENCRANSE SHAY, Joun Newton Ho .t, EuGENE ALONZO WEBSTER, Sitas WiLiiaM Kent, GEO. WASHINGTON WRIGHT, CHARLES WesLEY YOUNG. 4 til a oS re ak. eee : ba hcg a Agra. CM tte tet Let (Mere, (PB pa i a a a il tit ada t Af Ann OR va Sai C5. he se 4 es Seca J) (cs A Pe. A Ja 7 oe ie, eZ. WiAbrer h bn RY F Lilipr Afr DB a LAs Caf a VS Ut pr. � re ees wel ee rt Az aA. HL Mh rr Z, Lp Get. A JS oe L rn /, Ce Jf Z a bts fl aS ae VL aaah oe Lied J pvird Ltt Ly Jia NAF fe. Msg A Ae VP Cah at Ob W., Wy es. 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| A prlpnuttA (hep 7 Won SYA, w8 at ev al ZA~tenn Ve ye cordate At firto aah porte f- sperti archaroA, CAA ae x2 eee, 7 A ( | he rx � � GAVU TPE Show more| A prlpnuttA (hep 7 Won SYA, w8 at ev al ZA~tenn Ve ye cordate At firto aah porte f- sperti archaroA, CAA ae x2 eee, 7 A ( | he rx � � GAVU TPE beerve wl Zz ae J Vy, oo 212741111724 ‘ U � � � Z GALI DAI Sper a fbr 2e00 Are aa, ; j Oi Q Ay Lppo Zoe er oes ZV ¢ Zo Ko ipcogl Wests lictny s eS a COIR CH 2 ae LO ae ae ee - Be irfiforer tocar � � rt �Ye Lr AL ree e S ee. dows vy ptAge ‘— NR tte o 1 Ze nite 2 hill �� � � � � SS �� � � JOSEPH AUGUSTUS ADLINGTON, CHARLES WESLEY Boyp, GEORGE JAy BROWN, WILLIAM BARNARD COLEMAN, JR. HERBERT HULL COSTON, FRANK Howarp COUSENS, NORMAN LANDON CRAMER, LEONARD N EWMAN CUMMINGS, WILLIAM Henry EUSTIS; EVERETT OLIN FISK, CHARLES HAMLIN FURBER, BENJAMIN EMMONS GERST, COLERIDGE ALLEN HART, GEO. BURLEIGH FOOTE HINCKLEY AMOS Howarp HOAGLAND, STEPHEN JUDSON KIRBY, OLIN LEVINGS LIVESEY, | DELMER RIAL LOWELL, GEORGE ASHBURY MCLAUGHLIN, EDWARD MESLER, IVINS MESLER, | HINCKLEY GILBERT MITCHELL, ARTHUR TAYLOR NEALE, ISAAC HENRY PACKARD, WILBER MERTON PALMER, BENJAMIN BENNETT PEN FIELD, | ANDRAL LAMARTINE RUSSELL, HENRY THORNE SELL, % JOEL OSMON SHERBURN, hag | GEORGE WASHINGTON SHONK, GEORGE HENRY SMITH, | MARCUS LORENZO TARE: | | GEORGE BICKFORD DAVEY Toy, ; ALFRED CHARLES TRUE. �a Gmnctec S nactenei E14 lana lb WE PIES, a pe Pane i oe Wyk -<— f). alt aD Lo-4t wa CHArir1 atbalire G; : ea = Bt �teas eye / ess buat ate L> A taf pe Zi 1 WV Ika Va ae MAVEN. g ee py rhein Ota DO Aire, P/ 7 la ey Cie ee, Eira , ora eine V2. AN 7 Ee. ie ae ad. or oe de fag t fle Jrtarly , LO ’, Lae a ya Lrriewe, Ue Lg Se z. �� Show less