BQSTQN UNIVERSITY YEAR BQQK. EDWEDBY THE-UNTVERNTY COUNCH4 VOL.XVL BOSTON: UNIVERSITY OFFICES, 12 SOMERSET S'1'REI2'I'. 1889. P11 eby m'l 05 cents W-V ,vw-vfrfwff 'ffriN?'I'f 1 'T ' ' Hun jignlluhi aut musis, Sth dibristo rt Gicclesiuc. Prog. Acad. Franck, A.D. Servns ac Iibcr. Locuples cw pauper, Nemo ezceptus, Cuizlsvis sit sexus Quilibet satis Habet claritalis. Onn HYMN. 1585 D653 B05 W bf -e... BOSTON U IVERSITY YEAR BOOK. College-.r, 1mz'zw':1'lie.v, nm! olhcr 7ilI.ffl.lllfl't7fl.l' rcfei':u'ug lhix 7f'0fllllIL' ay' Ike YEAR Botui are v'a.yn'ry2z!0f rcyzrusmz la rIc'klI07Ufc'IZl'?? Ike mlm' by jbrawu'1z'- ifqgf lo fix l:'4z'z'!0rx ll mfg' qf mrh new Cflltlhgfllf, .-mmm! Rtywrl, or similar jvublimliun. f All rv1'1't'.yn11l1l'cm'c milk 1'tj2'1'c1zcula rldlllflfftvl la any College or School 0 Mis Ullffftllfffl' shaulfz' be 1za?z'n'.s.rca' la the npprrytrizzlc Dean. Over six thousand volumes have been added to the libraries of the University during the current year. Professor Rhys of Oxford, a scholar unsurpassed in his field, has lately announced his con- clusion that Aryan mythology, comparatively studied, necessitates the conclusion that the Cradle ofthe Aryan Nations was within the Arctic Circle. To readers of the formerissnes of the Boston University Year Book, such an announcement will occasion no surprise. In the present issue will be found a brief study of The Gates of Sunrise in Babylonian and Egyp- tian mythology. The paper is of curious interest in itself considered: but to the anthropolo- gist and ethnologist it has a scientific significance not to be overlooked. The facts go Cir towards proving that at the time when the far off ancestors of the ancient Chaldeans and Egyp- tians first formed their sun-myths, they were living in the high North - in a latitude but just below the charmed line which bounds oil' the mysterious territory of the Midnight Sun. In a land located in the neighborhood of 600 N. the diurnal movements of the sun would be exactly adapted to produce the remarkable myth-imagery preserved to us in the art and literature of ancient Chaldea and Egypt. In such tmantieipated ways is every year aug- menting and reinforcing the evidence of the Arctic origin of man. ln comparing or contrasting the educational systems of different nations, there is always danger of falling into error in consequence of overlooking important ethnological, social, lin- guistic, or other differences. Thus, for example, a French boy can as rapidly and easily learn Latin, as the American boy Anglo-Saxon. To assume that at a given age, or with the same amount of application, the latter should be as fully a master of Latin as the former, is by no means reasonable. The force of a recently published educational paper, in which the French programme of secondary instruction is particularly commended as a model for American high schools and academies, is profoundly tnoditied in thoughtful minds by such considerations as the above. Moreover, in the higher education as in the lower, Americans ought yet do far better than the French have ever done. A.l3. or ll.A.? Cambridge writes the former, Oxford the latter. ln like nmnuer also the abbreviation of the master's degree. Harvard follows Cambridge, and Yale Oxford. Not one ofthe four, however, in indicating the other degrees, consistently carries out its own chosen n 1 4 BOSTON UNlVh'A'SlTl' l E.fllt' BOOK. principle. Hence the abbreviations of some of them follow the order of the Latin title, others that of the English, creating much of confusion and even of uncertainty as to the meaning. Which order should be preferred? Evidently such abbreviations as M. D., and LL. D. are popularly so fixed in the Latin order that the attempt to reverse them would be simply idle and grotesqtte. D. M. and D. LL. would convey no meaning to ordinary readers. Over against these there are none in common use, so fixed in the succession of the English words as to be unrecognizable when written in the Latin order. ln the Latin order, therefore, and in that alone, can uniformity and consistency be secured. The rule, therefore, in this University has been and is, to write all these titular abbreviations in accordance with the earliest and only really scholastic usage. Moreover, in view ofthe fact that in Latin abbreviations the plural is indicated by the double letter Col, is preferable to Col!. as an abbreviation for College whenever the word is used in the singular. ' The value of every magnet of man's making resides in its poles. It is to secure and con- trol the force there developed that the whole more or less costly instrument is constructed. Whatever ofthe same force there may be in the other parts, it is considered as absolutely nse- less apart front that manifesting itself at the poles. How strange, then, the prevalent indiffer- ence of mankind to the acquisition of a control and use of the forces centring at the magnetic poles of the great Earth-Magnet on which we reside. Nearly three centuries the scientific world has had knowledge of the existence of these mysterious foci of world-force, and yet no nation is showing any more of interest in the one or the other than in the craters of a dead moon. A wiser generation may one day discover that in her ever-pulsing cosmic ganglion in Boothia Felix America has a possession of greater importance to commerce and industry and the art of living in a godlike lordship over Nature than all the railroads, and Alpine tunnels, and Panama canals our boasted century has produced. It is not too late to celebrate the four hundredth anniversary ofthe discovery of the continent by the establishment of a permanent scientiiic station at the North Magnetic Pole. On invitation ofthe School of Theology, the Ninth Annual Convention of the American Inter-Seminary Missionary Alliance was held in this city in October. Nearly Five hundred Christian students, representing many different commnnions and a great variety nf states, were in attendance. The number exceeded that pairticipating in any previous Convention. CONTENTS. Em'rmuAr. No'rr-Ls CoN'rEN'rs - - - T1 I E T1 uc TH la Tm: T1 1 as Tm: T1 1 rc UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY - - ORGANIZATION OF Tm: UNIV:-zusm' FOUNDERS AND CORPORATIQN - STANIJING CUMMI'l l'ICl'lS - - OFFICIAL Vxsrruus Uxrvrzusrrv Couwcu, ---- UNIVERSITY SENATE AND OTHER Ol-'FICERS - THE CRY OF THE SOUL THE GATES OF SUNRISE N1-rw FouNDA'r1oNs ----- Tu rc T1 I 11: T1 nc T1-I lc TH E Tm: TH 14: CoNvocA'1'1oN.-Anmlssums 'ro IJ1-zukmcs, 1c'rc., IN 1888 I. COLLEGES. Co1,1,l-:GE OF 1.1141-:RA1. AR'rs - - - CoI.l.1-:GE 01-' Music - - COLLEGE our AGRICUIWURIC - - - II. THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. Scuool, uv TH1cur.oux' ---- - - - Scuoor. our LAW - - Scnoox. Ol-' Mrcmcml-1 ---- III. THE SCHOOL OF ALL SCIENCES. FACULTY. - D1-:su:N. -INs'rxUC1'1uN - - - - - T1 I 1-: T1 I I-1 Umwlausrrv 011' ATI-11-:Ns - UN1v1-:RsI1'v ov Rom: - Dnzfakmzs, ETC. - - SUMMARY OF STUDENTS GIQNERAI. INDEX - - PAGE 3,4 5 li T Sb 10 11 12 13 19 30 34 315 41 Gu 72 S3 101 118 143 152 152 153 161 165 1 f v I'I'I E TI I Ii TH E FIIIQ I'III'I l'I IIC 'I' II E 'FI BOSTON UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.. Olflflclc mf 'I'III'I PR1'TSIIlEN'I', 12 .S'o1m-rsul Slrvvt. Ol-'1-'ma Inf 'rm-: RICGIS'I'RAR! 12 .Sbum-.ser Struct. Omfnzna Oll' 'rms 'l'mcAsuR1cu, 12 .S'omersf't Slrevl. COLLICGE OI LIBERAL ARTS COLLICGE Ol MUSIC - COLLEGE OF AGRICUITURE' SCI-IOOL OI TIIEOLOGV - SCIIOOL OI LAW - SCIIOOL OF MEDICINE - SCIIOOI. OF ALI. SCIENCES I 2 S1 ur ICIISIYI' S'rlucm'. - 1 xAx1c1.lN SQUARE. - - AMIIICRST, MASS. - 72 MT. VERNQN S'I'RII'1'I', - 10 NSIIIIURION Pl AC I , .' . xc. Efxsr Corccouu STRm:'l'. - - 12 SINERSE1' S'I'RIlE'I'. --an 'l'HlfI ORGANIZATION Ol 'l'Hl'1 UNIVERSITY. l'Sos'1'oN UNIVliRSl'1'Y was chartered by the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts in the year of our I.ord 1869. The three gentlemen named in the Charter as the original corporators were Isaac Rich, Esquire, the Honorable Lee Claflin, and the Honorable jacob Sleeper g all of whom had held respon- sible positions in the government of one or more of the older New England colleges, and the last of whom had served as a State-appointed Overseer ef Harvard University for a period of twelve years. The Governor of the Com- monwealth who officially approved and signed the act of incorporation was a son ofthe second ofthe original eorporators. The Corporation.-Under the provisions of the Charter, the power of receiving, holding, and administering funds, establishing departments of in- struction, appointing ofhcers of instruction and government, providing suitable buildings and appliances, conferring degrees, and, in general, the power of directing the administration, vests in the Corporation, whose legal title is The Trustees of Boston University. The body consists of the President of thc University rar qjicio, and Eve classes of Trustees elected from year to year for the term of live years. The whole number must not be less than ten nor more than thirty. In the year 1883 the Corporation was granted a Charter by the Legislature of the State of New York, the first section of which is as follows: 7Wc Tl'lIIfc'L'.V of Mc Barron Ul1i'm'1'.v1'L1', a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue ofthe laws of the State of Massachusetts, are hereby authorized and empowered to take and hold lands in this State, by devise or under the provisions of any will, in the same manner and under the same limitations applicable to benevolent and scientilic corporations organized under the laws of this State. The University Council.- Under the provisions of the statutes of organi- zation, the President of the University, the Registrar, and the Deans of the several departments, constitute the University Council. To this body belongs, among other duties, that of securing an harmonious adjustment of all inter- departmental questions of administration. The University Senate. -The members of the University Council, together with all the regular professors in the different Schools and Colleges, constitute the University Senate. All promotions to degrees are in the name of this body and of the Corporation. The University Convocation.-This body consists of all persons who have acquired any Degree or Diploma of Graduation in the University. Every promotion to a degree, or to the status of a graduate, is, accordingly, promo- 8 BOSTON UrVlV15RSITY YEAR BOOK. tion to membership in the Convocation with delined privileges of representa- tion in the government of the University, and with corresponding duties. The Boards of Visitors.- Boards of Visitors are annually appointed by the 'Trustees for the inspection of the work ofthe several Colleges and Schools, and for the making of reports to the Corporation. The chairman of the standing committee of the Corporation on a College or School is in each case ex-qjirio chairman of the Board of Visitors of said School or College, and is charged with the duty of calling the meetings, and of presenting the reports ofthe said Board to the Trustees of the University. The Colleges.-The Statutes of the University provide for a group of Colleges, with distinct Faculties and administrations. The College of Liberal Arts aml the College of Music were opened almostimmediately after the University was chartered 5 while the place of the College of Agriculture has been supplied since january, 1875, by the Massachusetts Agricultural College. The Professional Schools.-All departments of the University so organ- ized as to presuppose on the part of the student a collegiate preparation, or its equivalent, are called Schools. The three of these which are organized and administered in the interest of persons preparing for the learned professions are called the Professional Schools. The School of All Sciences.-This department is for graduate students only. Since 1874 its regular members enjoy the privilege of free tuition in the National University at Athens, and in the Royal University at Rome. Fundamental Principles.--The eleventh Annual Report,'issued January, 1885, presents at some length a number of the more important of the ideas, or principles, which underlie the entire plan of the institution, and which have determined its actual organic form. 'I' he unity of these ideas, together with their full significance, must he sought in the fundamental aim of the Founders, which was the effective promotion of genuinely Christian culture. FOUNDERS OF THE UNIVERSITY. ISAAC RICH. LEE CLAFLIN. JACOB SLEEPER THE CORPORATION. Ex-Gov. WILLIAM CLAI l.IN, LI..D. . . I'1ucsm1cN'1'. HQN. JACOB SLEEPER . . . . Vlclc-Pzuaslmlzm' WILLIAM R. CLARK, S.T.D. .... S1cc1us'rARv. RICHARD W. I-IUSTED, ESQ ..... TR14:ASU1ucR. XVILLIANI F. XVARREN, S.'1'.D.,.llvm6v1' Ex-Ojicio. 7'L'l'IlL L'.Afl7l'L'.T ISQU. I'IuN. WILLIAM CLAIVLIN, I.I..D. BP. R. .l OS'l'ER, S.T.D., LL.D. VVILLIAM O. GROVER, ESQ. XVILLARD T. PERRIN, S.'l'.B. I'ION. JACOB SLEEPER. HON. ALDEN SPEARIC. Term myvirc: 1892. JOHN D. FLINT, ESQ. HUN. LIVERUS 1-IULL. REV. J. D. PICKLES, I'II.D., S.T.B. GEO. M. STEELE, S.T.D., I.L.D. JOSEPH B. THOMAS, ESQ. JOHN H. TWOMBLY, S.T.D. ykflll v.x7iz'rcx ISQ1. HON. JOSEPH H. CHADWICK MRS. MARY B. CLAFLIN. HON. H. O. HOUGIITON, A.M. BRADFORD K. IPEIRCE, S.'l'.D DANIEL STEELE, S.'l'.D. CHAS. STEERE, A.M., LL.B. 7 2'r11z exjwirex 1893. JAMES F. ALMY, ESQ. HON. EDWARD H. DUNN. RICHARD W. I-IUSTED, ESQ. HON. LUMAN T. JEFFSZ PLINY NICKERSON, ESQ. 7 2'1'111 c.x151'1'es 1894. XVILLIAM R. CLARK, S.'I'.D. EDWIN H. JOHNSON, ESQ. JOHN KENDRICK, ESQ. CHARLES W. PIERCE, ESQ. MISS MARION TALBOT, AAI. STANDING COMMITTEES. Executive Committee. 'IACOII SLEEPER. ,IOHEPII II. CIIAIJWICIK NVILLIAM R. CLARK. WILLIAM O. GROVER. WILLIAM I . WARREN, lfx-fy7Tf-in. Finance Committee. JACOB SLEEPER. .IOSEPH II. CIIADWICK EDWARD I-I. DUNN. ALIIEN SPEARE. WILLIAM CI ,A FLIN, Llr-qM'rz'a. Auditing Committee. PLINY NICKERSON. .IOSEPII li. TIIOMAS. LIVERUS HULL. School of Theology. RANIJOLPII S. IVOSTER. IIRAIJFORD K. PEIRCIC. XVILLARD '1'. PERRIN. WILLIAM I . WARREN, School of Law. I IEN RY O. IIOUUI ITC IN. WILLIAM O. GROVER. CIIARLES STEERE. JACOB SLEEI'I'IR. EDWIN II. JOHNSON. f fx- I-WI 1'l'rl. ALIIEN SIIEARE. CHARLES W. PIERCE. JOIIN D. I I,IN'I'. ICIJNIUND II. liliNNE'l'l', School of Medicine. lclv-qjirfu. LIVERUS HULL. Cl'IARI,ES S'l'EI'2Rl'I. RICIIARD W. IIUSTEIJ. MARION 'I'AI.Ii0'I'. I. TISIIALE 'I'AI.IiO'I', Ex-Wkiu. School of All Sciences. HRAIJFORD K. PEIRCE. EDWIN II. IOIINSUN. XYILLIAM R. CLARK. I'LINY NICKERSON. JAMES I . ALNIY. IIORDEN I'. IIOWNE, E.v-qyirio. College of Liberal Arts. JUIIN II. TWOMIILY. DANIEL S'I'EEI.I'I. WILLIAM CLAIILIN. MARY II. CLAIVLIN. .IUIIN D. IIICKLES. WILLIAM E. IIUN'I'ING'I'ON, 1f.v-cffdn. College of Music. ICIIWARIJ II. DUNN. CIIARLES W. PIERCE. .IOIIN KENDRICK. LUMAN 'l'. 1EI I'S. WI LLARD 'I'. IIICRRIN. ICIIEN 'rf mU14J1E1':, lc..--fyyfffv. College of Agriculture. WILLIAM LTLAI I.IN. RICIIARII W. IIUS'I'I'IIl. IIENRY 0. IIIJUIIIITON. 'IUSEPII II. THOMAS. WILLIAM E. I IU N'I'ING'l'ON. Libraries. LIVERUS IIULL. jf JSEPI I li. 'l'I IOMAS. IIENRY C. HIIELUUN. MARION TA I .IiO'I'. WILLIAM I . XVARREN. OFFICIAL VISITORS. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. REV. JOHN Il. TWOIVIBLY, S.T.D., Cwllfflllllll. mv. lf. n. B1.A1cEsL1cE, A.M. WM. F. 1s1zAD1xURx', A.M. C1-1AR1.1cs c. BAAGDQN, A.M. mv. A. lf. C1-IAQE, A.M. GEO. CIIADBOURNE, smn. WILLIAM C. COLLAR, A.M. FLORENCE M. cuslnxcs, A.M. JOHN w. DICKINSON, x.L.1n. DAVID H. ELA, S.'l'.D. E. J. csoonwm, A.M. WILLIAM T. 1-IARRIS, 1.r..1,I. REV. R. I . HOLWAY, A.M. RODNEY II. HOXVARD, A.M. MRS. L. I. B. KNIGHT, A.li. GEORGE I-I. MARTIN, A.M. - MOSES MERRILL, LL.D. 1'Rol . MARIA MITCHELL. JAMES MUDGE, S.T.I3. EDGAR M. SMITH, A.M. WILLIAM IB. SNOW, A.B. JOIIN TETLOW, A.M. JOSEPH B. THOMAS, JUN., A.M. M. EMORY NVRIGI-IT, A.M. TH E COLLEGE OF MUSIC. HON. EDNVARIJ II. DUNN, C'haz'1'nm11. Mus. OLE BULL. D. Ii. HAGAR., A.M. HON. L. T. JEEFS. U. STOECKEL, MUS. D. S. P. TUCKERMAN, MUs.D. J. BAXTER UPHAM, M.D. THE SCHOOL OF TI-IEOLOGY. Blsllol' RANDOLPH S. FOSTER, S.T.D., LL.D., tWn1'1'1uau. REV. J. W. LINDSAY, S.'I'.D. Rlflv. H. MANSFIELD, S.T.D. REV. SHERMAN, S.T.lJ. CnANc1cx.mR C. N. SIMS, S.T.D. REV. WILLIAM l-I. THOMAS. Pluzs. J. M. VAN VLICCK, I.L.D. Aka th use ajrjininlcn' bythe pnfrouizing .linnmrl L'my2'1'f'11rv.v1z1m' zzznzuzlnvm' in ML- Cirrular Miha Sfhvol. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. HON. HENRY O. HOUGHTON, Chairulnn. IIUN. CHARLES ALLEN. I-ION. JAMES M. BARKER. HON. ROBERT R. BISHOP. HON. THOMAS M. COOLEY, LL. IJ. I-ION. DORMAN IS. EATON, LL. D. HON. I REDERIL'K Il. ELY. HQN. WILLIAM GASTON. HQN. ALBERT MASON. HON. PLA'l l' POTTE R. HON. JOSEPH WILLARID. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. HON. ALDEN SPEARE, Lwairnmn. NV. B. CHAMBERLAIN, M.D. H. I.. CHASE, M.D. MARTHA J. FLANDERS, M.D. JOSEPH P. PAINE, M.D. SARAII E. SHERMAN, M.D. THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL -WILLIAM F. WARREN, PRESIDENT AND DEAN EDMUND H. BENNETT, DEAN OF 'PHE SCHOOL I. TISDALE TALBOT, M DEAN OF 'rum Scuoox. BORDEN P. BOWNE, LL DEAN OF THE Scnoor. WILLIAM E. HUNTINGT DEAN OF THE CoI.I.ECE EBEN TOURJEE, MUs.D., DEAN or TIIE COLLEGE HENRY H. GOODELL, A PRESIDENT OF 'IIIE MAS s.T.D., LLD., OF THE SCHOOL OF TIIEOLOCY. LL.D., ' OF LAW. D., OF MEIJICINE. .D., UF ALL SCIENCES. ON, PILD., OF LIBERAL ARTS. OF MUSIC. M., S. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. THE SENATE AND OTI-IER OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT. ' GENERAL ALPHABETICAL LIST. ' HENRY C. AI-ILBORN, M.D., 94 Charles Street, School cyflhdicinc ............ . . . . . . I'A'rIIoI.ocx' ANII 'l'IIERAPI:U'r1cs. HOMER ALBERS, LL.B., 165 Boylston Street, School of Law .... ........................ .... I N s'1'RUCI'oIt. HENRY C. ANGELL, M.D., 16 Beacon Street, School cy'hlcdic1'no .... ............ .......... . ..... O 1 YrHALMoI,ocv. JAMES B. BELL, M.D., 178 Commonwealth Avenue, School of Mcdic-inc .... .... ................. I ' .IIc'ruIuQR ON Suxumlw. HOWARD P. BELLOWS, M.D., 118 Boylston Street, Sghpnl fy' jllgdicine .... ........ .... .... .......... ..... O ' 1 ' o I.oGv. OTTO BENDIX, Franklin Square, College cy' lllusic ......... ............................ 1 'IANoIronTE. EDMUND ll. BENNETT, LI..D., 130 Commonwealth Avenue, School ofLaw ............................................ DEAN. SAMUEL C. BENNETT, A.B., LL.B., 130 Commonwealth Avenue, School fy Law ........... ........ A ss1s'1'ANT DEAN AND INs'1'1tUcroIt. JOSIAH H. BENTON, JUN., 265 Newbury Street, School l?fL1I7U ................................ LAWV ov RAILROADS. MELVILLE M. BIGELOW, P1I.D., Cambridge, School of Low .... ............ ' l'oR'rs, BILLS ANI: Ntl'l'lCS, INSURANCE. HELEN M. BLACKXVELL, Newton, College of Liberal Am ........... INS'l'RUC'l'0ll IN PHYSICAL CULTURE. ALONZO BOOTHBY, M.D., 260 Clarendon Street, School q' Meciicinc ............... Ll'1C'l'URlCR oN SURGICAL DIAGNOSIS. BORDEN P. BOWNE, LL.D., 380 Longwood Avenue, Longwood, College of Libcml Arr: ................. .............. P I'llI.OSOl'I'lY. School ry' All Sciences .... .... .... . . . ......... DEAN. WILLIAM P. BROOKS, S.B., Amherst, College of Agriculture .................... .... A oItIcUI.'1'URls. BENJAMIN G. BROWN, A.M., College Hill, School off!!! .Scicncce .... ........ ...... . . .... E XAMINER. AUGUSTUS H. BUCK, A.M., Wellesley, College ofliheral Arla' .................................... GREEK. MARCUS D. BUELL, A.M., S.'l'.B., 72 Mount Vernon Street, School cy llheology .... ............ A SSlS'l'AN'I' DEAN ANI: Pkolnsssok. Hn-ww-r'1' 1 14 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Ylifflr' BOOK. EUGENE I.. BUl l lN'l'ON, l.l,.B., 209 Washington Street, Sfhool If Law. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . RlEl'OR'l'ER ov DECISIONS. CHARLES JESSE BULLOCK, Wellesley llills, C,,11,gg qf LM,-,Il ,.1,-15 . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . Pnocrok. EDWIN E. CALDER, AJS., Providence, Srlmolqf 1llaIz'cz'ne...................................CIIEMlS'I'RY. GEORGE W. CHADWICK, Malden, Coll.-ge of Jllurio ................ LlOMl'USl'l'lON ANI: ORcHIss'I'IIA'I'IoN MELVILLE E. CHOATE, Fitchburg, Cgllggg of Libgrnl Ari: .... ............. ...... P R OCTOR ADALINE B. CHURCH, M.D., Winchester, .SQ-hoo!ry'Medifino..................................GvN,ncoI.oGv. HERBERT C. CLAPP, BLD., 11 Columbus Square, Srhoo! qfzllcdicinc ....................... Dismsns oif 'rms CIIEs'r J. WILKINSON CLAPP, BLD., 10 Park Square, Srhool of.4lm'1'rine .................. I.ECrIIIu:Ia ON I'HARIsIAcr:u'I'Ics JOHN L. COI l IN, BLD., 10 Park Square, SfA00!Qfllft'1l'7't'1'IlE ............ l,EC'l'URER ON Dlsmsres oIf THE SKIN JUDSON B. COIT, PH.lJ., Newton Centre, Collqg: of Librral Ari: .............................. BIATHEMATICS EDWARD P. COLBY, M.D., 10 Park Square, School of Afedirino .... .... .... .... I , if c'I'uRIsR ON NERVOUS DISEASES URIEL II. CROCKER, LI,.B., Boston, School ofL1zw ..................... MAssAcIIIIsE'I'I's CONVEYANCING CHARLES R. CROSS, S.B., Norfolk llouse, College of Liberal Ari: ................ ............... P llYSlCS SIMON G. CROSWELL, Ll,.B., Boston, School qfLrzw ........................... I,ixNImI,onn AND Tr1NAN'I' BENJAMIN R. CURTIS, LL.B., 155 Newbury Street, School fy' Law ............ .............. U NITED S'IwrEs COURTS OLIN A. CURTIS, S.T.D., School rj Yweology .... ..................... S YSTEMATIC TIIIcoI.oGv DANIEL DORCHESTER, JUN., A.M., Malden, Collqgr ofLi0rra! Ari: .... .... .... 1 I IIETORIC, ENGLISH L1'I'IsIIA'rUIus HENRY M. DUNHAM, 407 Columbus Avenue, College of Jllzrsic. . . . . . .N . . . . . . . ......... . . . . . . . .ORGAN. GEORGE A. DUNN, Gardner, L'o!!qgo ry' Liberal .llrls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PROCTOR. LOUIS C. ELSON, Franklin Square, Collego ry' Alum- .... ...... . . . MUSICAL CoM1'osI'I'IoN AND CIIITICISM STEPHEN A. EMERY, Newton Centre, Collrge of rllusir ................. COUNTICRPOINT AND COMPOSITION CARL FAELTEN, Franklin Square, Collfge gf Illzrsio ................ ..... 1 'IANoIf0R'I'E B OS T01V UNI VIERSI T Y YE.-IA' I-I 00lx'. 15 GEORGE II. FALL, A.M., Malden, Collqge fy' Liberal .-lrlr. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . l,EC'l'l'RI'ZR IN ROMAN LAW. CHARLES H. FERNALD, PII.D.., Amherst, Collqgu ry .-Lgrifrflzm-L-. . . . .. . . .. . . . .ZOl'lI.0liY, VI-:'I'I-:RINARY SCIENCE. RANDOLPH S. IVOSTER, S.'l'.D., LL.D., Srkoal fy 77zealqggf.... ....I,I':c'I'IvIucu ox PRACTICAI, 'I'IIEoI.oI:v. WULF FRIES, 369 Dudley Street, Callggfp af1ll11,vz'f .... . . . . .......... .... . . .... . . . .... VIULONCEI,l,0. Innes GEDIJICS, JUN., A.Is., Ismomrlirw, Cnllqgu fy' Liberal .Alf-Av. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Ifulcxelr, I'rAI.IAN, SI-ANIsII. CHARLES A. GOESSMANN, I'II.D., Amherst, Callqgz- tffr'LQ l'l.L'1l,llII'L' ......... . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . LIIIIcMIs'I'Iw. HENRY H. GOODELL, A.M., Amherst, l.'allqqf.' If .flg1'1'c1fllzu-v .... ........... ..... I ' IzI':sIDI':N'I' FRANK GOODWIN, LI..Il., Boston, Sfhnnloj'l.a1u...................................RuAL Puol-Iglwv. WILLIAM G. HAMMOND, LL.D., St. Louis, Mo., Srhool W' Law. . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . l'IlS'I'llRY ov CoAI1uoN LAW. WILLIAM T. HARRIS, LL.D., Concord, Srhoal fy' .fill SrI'vm':.r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IQXAAIINIQR lN PIILIAGOGICS. JOSIQPII W. IIAYWARD, M.D., Taunton, .Svhaal fV'1'llcf1'irimf .................. I.I4:e'I'uuI4:I: UN l RAc'I'uIuzs, I':'I'c. JAMES HEDENBERG, M.D., Medford, Srhool 1y'Zllc1l1'cim- ....... .... I ,I-:c'I'l1Iuau ox lblsmslas Ol-' CIIILIIRIQN. MARTI-IA HOAG, Boston, Collqgc fy'l.iM-ral .-Iris .... ............. ................. l ' Roc'I'oR. ALUNZO LEE HOLMES, A.M., Nahant, Uuivw-sigf. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I':I.1lCU'l'ION AND IJRATORY. WILLIAM E. 1'IUN'I'ING'l'ON, l'lI.Il., S.'l'.B., Newton Centre, College qf l.r'h..v-nl .firm .... ......... .... .............. . . . . . . DEAN. ALPHEUS I-IYA'1 l', S.B., T Avon Street, Cambridge, College of liberal Arls. . ..... .... .......... B I o1.0GY AND Zoi3I.or:Y. WILLIAM L. IACKSON, M.D., S-I Dudley Street, Srhoul If All-1lz'L-im-. . . . .. . . . . . .I,Iill'l'URl'lR ON 1fZI.I':c'I'IuI-'l'1IIcRAI'Icu'I'Ics. CHARLES F. JENNEY, LL.B., Hyde Park, SL'h00l0fLlI7U......-........-.-...H................lNS'l'RIfC'l'UR, ELIJAH U. JONES, M.D., Taunton, School 4y'1lIm'z'ciut- ................ l,IcCI'UI:Izu oN SANITARY SCH-INCH. AIAINZO I.. KENNEDY, M.lJ., 136 Boylston Street, Sfhavl fy' .f1laflz'r1'm- ..... AssIs'rAN'I' IN llA'l'I'IOI.UGY ANI: '1'IIIeIzA1'IcI:'I'Ics. 'IUIIN W. LANE, A.M., Amherst, Collqgu ofAgl'if'1lllru'1,' ................... INs'I'IuIc'I'oR IN EI.ocI1'I'IoN. -IOHN LATHROP, LL.li., I0 Gloucester Street, S.-hanlqfLf1w.... . .. .. .. .. ...Com-oRA'1'IoNs, -'-'---r----r-w-w- 16 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. JOHN W. LINDSAY, S.T.D., West Newton, School of T121-olosgv .... ........... .... .... .... P R 0 I PESSOR EMERITUS THOMAS B. LINDSAY, PILD., Auburndale, College rflibl-ral Ari: .................. .... L A'I'IN AND SANSKRIT EMIL H. MAHR, Franklin Square, Collage of Jlfusic ......... .............. ............. V I OLIN JAMES E. MAYNADIER, LI..B., Boston, Snhaul rf Law ........................ .... P A'l'ENT LAW SAMUEL T. MAYNARD, S.B., Amherst, C0!ft1lQ L' rf figfricullure ........... ...... I BOTANY ANII HORTICULTURE ELIAS MERWIN, LL.B., 126 Commonwealth Avenue, Srlzrml fy' Law ........ ............. E QUITY AND EQUITY PLEADINII HINCKLEY G. MITCHELL, PILD., S.'l'.D., 45 Pinckney Street, Schaol of Yhnloggf ........ ................... S EMITIC I,ANGUAGIf3s CHARLES L. NICHOLS, M.D., Worcester, Srhool 0fA!L'lf1'6f7lL'.. .... LIccrURI-:R ON HISTORY AND IN1E'I'I-IODOLOGY WILLIAM H. NILES, I'H,B., A.M., 10 Linden Street, Cambridge, Cplllzgg of Lil.-ral Aff.: .................................. GIzoI.oGv LEWIS M. NORTON, PII.D., Institute of Technology, C'0l!e,4,'e ry' Lz'b.'ral .flrls ............................... CHEMISTRY JOHN O'NE1LL, AAI., Franklin Square, Cnllqgr- qf Alum ................... ENoI.1sII AND ITALIAN SINGING JOIIN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL.D., New York, N. Y., Srhools rf Law and llledirine ............. MEDICAL JURISPRUDIQNCI-1 I-IORACE PACKARD, M.D., Hotel Chatham, Srhool ry llledirine .......... 1.Ec'I'UIusk ON PA'rIIoLoGIcAI, ANATOMY NATHANIEL EMMONS PAINE, M.D., Westborough, Sfhnal ry llledirine .......------.---.-.--.- LI-:c1'UIzI-:It ON INSANITY FRANK E. PAIGE, LL.l3., Amherst, - Collrgfv1f.4g7'1'c1lI1urI.- .... .... ............ I , IecI'L'IaIaR ON FARM LAW JAMES C. D. PARKER, A.M., Longwood, College of Illurir .................................... PIANoFoR'I'Ia JOIIN H. PAYNE, M.D., 415 Columbus Avenue, Srhaol ry' Af!1I'1't'1'l!L' ............ LECTURER :IN DIsIcAsIf:s or THE EVIL FREDERICK B. PERCY, M.D., Brookline, .School ry' Illedfcine ................ LECPURIQR UN MA'I'I':kIA L11-IIIICA MARSHALL L. PERRIN, A.M., Wellesley Hills, Cnllrye ry Liberal Arr:..INs1'IwcI'oIz IN GI-:RIIAN AND ANr:I,o-SAxoN CARLYLE PETERSILEA, Franklin Square, Callqge nf M11sz'r....................................PIANoIfoIu'Ic EDWARD J. PHELPS, LL.D., Burlington, Vt., Slhoal of Law ---- ---- ---- ---- I . II c'I'uRIf:u ON CoNs'I'I'rU'I'IoNAI, LAW A. HOWARD POWERS, M.D., 214 West Springfield Street, Srlwol of fllm'z'rin.' ..................... AssIs'I'AN'I' DIcMoNs'I'RA'I'oIc BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. 17 WALDRON H. RAND, Boston, U11i'vc2'.vz'gf . ............................... Ass1s'rANT 'lhmstzmnt FRANK C. RICHARDSON, M.D., 1 Saratoga Place, School of fllodiuimf ............... Ass1s'rAN'r IN Nmtvous Dtstmslcs. JOHN A. ROCKNVELL, M.D., Norwich, Conn., School ry' lllezlicine .... ................... ...... P H YSIOLOGY. AUGUSTO ROTOLI, Franklin Square, College ey' lllusic ................ .......... ...... I 1 'ALIAN Slxtstxc CHARLES THEODORE RUSSELL, A.M., 27 State Street, School of Law.. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . ..EvmENcE, PLIQADING, ETC. CHARLES T. RUSSELL, JUN., L,l,.B., 27 State Street, Srhool if OF EI.EcTloNs, GEORGE E. SAGE., lsr. Lnevr. 5'l'll ART., U.S.A., Amherst, Colltgc fy' xlgricullure ............. MI1.1'1'A1w Scuzncn AND Tlwrtcs JAMES SCHOULER, LL.B., Hotel Brunswick, School of Law ............ ......... ...... . . ....... B AILMI-ZNTS ALFRED DE slsvts, Fmnktin square, Collqqe tyhlfzsic .......................... ..... V 1o1.IN HENRY C. SHELDON, S.T.D., West Newton, School of ymgzagy .... ...................... I its-1-omcm, '1'neor.0ei' GERTRUDE E. SMALL, East Boston, College WS Liberal Arls .... : ..... ............ .... .... P t t 001-011 J. HEBER SMITH, M.D., 279 Dartmouth Street, School cf lVlcn'1'fi11e .... .... .... . . '. . .............. MA'1'1gRm NIICDICA JOSEPH R. SMITH, LL.B., Boston, Sfhool of Law .... ................................... I NS'l'RUC'l'OR WINFIELD S. SMITH, M.D , 671 Tremont Street, Srhool of KIA-dining .... .......... ..... D 1: MoNs'rm'roR ot' ANATOMY GEORGE R. SOUTHWICK, M.D., 136 Boylston Street, Srhool gf llI!ll'iL'ille'. . . ......... Ass1s'r,tN'r Pnotfassox OF OBSTETRICS DANIEL STEELE, S.T.D., Boston, School ty Yheology.. . . . . . . .Acrtxc Plum. on Svs'r1-:MATIC 'l't-uf:or.ocv LEVI STOCKBRIDGE, Amherst, College of Agriculture. .......... Howonmw Pnor. on Acntcvmunts CAROLINE E. STRONG, Wakefield, College ly' Liberal Art: .... .... .... ....... A ............... I ' R OCTOR JOHN P. SUTHERLAND, M.D., 10 Park Square, School of lllezlicim: ............................ .... A NATOMY GEORGE R. SWASEY, LI..B., Hotel Pelham, School of Law ............................... I,EcrUREn ON SALES I. TISDALE TALBOT, M.D., 66 Marlborough Street, Srhool of llledifim' ........................................ DIMN CHARLES E. TINNEY, Franklin Square, College of Alusif- ................. Votcrz, ORATORIG, CHURCH Music 18 l BOSTOzV UxV!VL'lI'S1TY YEAR BOOIK. JOSEPH G. THORP, LL.B., Cambridge, Srhoalnfl.nw......................... ....INs'I'RUcI'oR. , EEEN TOURJEE, MUs.D., Franklin Square, Collgge of flfzlsfc .... .... ...................... .... ........ D I ' IA N. LUTHER T. TOWNSEND, S.T.D., Watertown, Srhaol uf Thmlqgy- - . . -- - - -- - - - . .- . . - . . .PRM:'I'IcAI. TIIEOLOGY. JAMES UTLEY, M.D., Newton, Sfhav! fy llleflir-im' .......... ....... I .IICIIIRIIR IIN NIINOR SURGERY. BALFOUR H. VAN VLECR, SLB., Andover, Collqge of Liberal Arm. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . LIcI:'I'URII:R IIN Bromcv. JOHN H. VINCENT, S.T.D., Plainlield, N. j., Sffhool of Yheolqggf ...................... ........ L ECTURER. CHARLES S. WALKER, PII.D., Amherst, ' L'ollqgw.' 4y'.fLgrz'ml1m-e, MIcN'I'AI. ScIIcNcIc, PoI.I'I'IcAI. ECQNIIMY, PAs'rok. CLARENCE D. WARNER, S.B., Amherst, Cnllqge ly' .-Lgrzkzrllure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MA'I'IfIIcMA'I'Ics AND PIIvsIcs. WILLIAM I . WARREN, S.T.D., I.L.D., 829 Broadway, Cambridge, UlZiUL'f5f4jl .... ...................................... P RESlDl+IN'l'. WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN, A.B., Cambridge, Cullqgv If Liberal .-Irl: .... .... ...... I N s'I'RIICI'oR IN M.x'I'IIIsIIIA'I'Ics. CHARLES WELLINGTON, PII.D., College Qf.'1.g l'ffIIflIlI'c' ---- ----- . AssIs'I'AN'I' I'RoIfI':ssnR or CIII:xIIs'I'Rv. ARTHUR H. WELLMAN, I.L.I3., Malden, Sfhpol ly' Law ...................................... INSTRUC'l'0R, CONRAD WESSELHOEIIT, NLD., 302 Columbus Avenue, Srhaol of1llen'ir1'm- ........... ...... 1 'A'I'IIoI.uI:v ANI: 'I'III:RAI-I-:II'I'Ics. WALTER WESSELHOEIW, NLD., 97 Mount Auburn Street, Cambridge, Srlwol qf lllcrifcim' .... ............................... O B5'I'E'I'RIcs. FRANCIS WHARTON, S.'I'.D., LL.D., Washington, D. C., Sfhool fy Law ................................ CoNIfI.IcI' oIf' LAWS. 7 GEORGE E. WHITAKEIR, A.B., Somerville, - Callqgfc afL1'bcral Arr: ............... INS'l'RUC'l'OR IN MATHI-:MA1'Ics. WALTER H. WHITE, M.D., Hotel Clifton, School ry' lllca'irim- .... ................................ I AIIRARIAN. GEORGE E. WHITING, Franklin Square, Follqge of xllmic .... ........... J ........ O RLIAN ANI: CO5II'OSI'I'IUN. SARAH S. WINSOR, M.D., Hotel Berkeley, S4-kool of lllarlzkiur' .... .............. A ssIs'1'AN'r IN OIIs'I'B'I'RIcs, I-:'rc. DENTON G. WOODVINE, NLD., 739 Tremont Street, Schaul If lllea'1'n'm- .................. .... D Ismslas OF 'I'IIE TI-IROAT. CARL ZERRHAN, 130 Chandler Street, College fy' lllmil. . . ....ORA'I'0RIO ANI! ORCI-IIes'I'RAI. CoNnUc'roR. THE CRY OF TI-IE SOUL. A BAeeAl.AURRA'1'E ADnRi:ss.' In the Heart of Man A cry: In the Heart of God, Supply. A month ago in one of our daily papers, I chanced to see a poem from the pen of a well-known Boston author. It is not often that I stop to glance at poetry in a daily sheet, but this I read and read again. Then I cut it out and proceeded to read it a third time. Its tone and matter impressed me not a little. It seemed the moan of a soul consciously sinking into a fixed and final Adespair. Let me give it you : - LURD, ifI climh to my desire With all my strength of hope or prayer, To-day lieholds me nothing higher Than yesterday, and I despair. llave I not striven these threescore years To change my nature? I-Iave I failed Through nights of terror, days of tears, To tight what foes my soul assailed? Lo, life has left me wholly weakg Ev'n the small heart I always had Deserts mine age, and when I seek Strength from the cross, it drives me mad 'l'o feel that I have no more claim Than Cain for mercy. 0 my God, Ev'n though I plead in jesus' name, Why shouldst thou sparc Thy chastening rod? 1Delivered before the Graduating Classes of the University, by the Presi- dent, on Convocation Day, 1888. 20 BOSTOAI ZLVIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Yet, strike no more, for I am downg Grant me but this, to pass, and ceaseg Give to thy saints their heavenly crown, I ask but nothingness-or peace: That peace which passeth, as men say, The understanding of mankindg 'Tis hard to understand what way Of peace may be for men born blind. The words haunted me for days. I said to myself, Can it be that a man of letters, a poet, a seeker after ideals, living in such a focus of spiritual life and inspiration as ours, after sixty years of struggle for good things must confess himself left in such black- ness of darkness as this? Is it possible that this is the sole consummation and fruitage of all his strength of hope and prayer? Was it for this that, through the threescore weary years, he per- sisted through nights of terror, days of tears, to fight what foes his soul assailed? ' As I mused I seemed to be present at the place and hour of this touching utterance. I seemed to see the man himself and the hand that dashed upon the paper such tempestuous lines. Prone upon the writing table, whereon the lamentation with scarce-dried ink was lying, he had bowed his head, and as he lay I heard him moaning yet again, Lo, life hath left me wholly weakg Ev'n the small heart I always had Deserts mine age, and when I seek Strength from the cross, it drives me mad. fl' 4' ll ll' ,W lk 4' I ask but nothingness -or peace: 4- io- -or x- in Ill as- 'Tis hard to understand what way Of peace may be for men born blind. Overcome by so pitiable a spectacle I turned away 5 but as I did so I heard a Voice, a nameless, formless Voice. A sweeter I had never heard. I was glad when I noted that its words were addressed to the victim of despair. Its first utterance was, Have I been so long time with you and yet hast thou not known me, Thomas? THE CRY OF THE SOUL. 21 Anon I heard the sweet Voice again, and beginning with the last word of the poet's wail, it said : 'Bli1icl? '- If thine eye be single, thy whole body shall be full of light. Again there was silence deep as the Sabbaths of Heaven. By and by the same sweet accents were heard once more : 'f 'Hard ?' 'hard to understand what way of peace may be for men born blind? ' It is not hard, Thomas, if the men born blind are only born anew -- reborn with sight. But being as you say born blind, marvel not that I said unto thee, Ye must be born again. Once more silence ensued-a hush that seemed to me a sec- tion of the hour before creation's morning. Then, in accents of unutterable yearning, there came from the Voice the touching in- vitation, Come unto me thou struggling, heavy-laden spirit, I will give thee rest. The Voice ceased, and I knew the vision was ended. More- over, I knew it had not been given me without a purpose. I per- ceived that I had been commissioned to declare it, to proclaim it this day from this academic house-top. Is then this cry of a bewildered and hopeless soul the fittest subject I can bring you this glad day? Surely it would not be if my purpose were barely to intone dismal variations upon a theme so infinitely pathetic. But such is not my task. Rather is it to forestall such notes in each young life yet in the making-to give, if I may, reminders of that Amphion music of the Spirit, where- by human hearts, however heavy, however indurate and petrified, may yet be charged with life and set in life's eternal harmonies. In plainer speech, I am here to say that despite our universal heritage of blindness, despite the need our natures have of change, despite the nights of terror, days of tears, in which we fight the foes that assail our souls--despite all inward and out- ward forces that work defeat, destruction and despair, there exist for every man the possibility and the promise of a life sane and peaceful, luminous and hopeful, victorious and divine. True indeed is the sad confession of our poet that we are men born blind. No connoisseur in the higher anthropology, such as poets are, has ever ventured to deny this declaration. Self- knowledge is the first degree of wisdom, but even this is lacking. i 22 BOSTON UA'lI'Eli'Sl7'l' l E.-Ui' HOOK. -On this point rollicking Robert Burns is as unflattering as john Knox : O wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us. But sight, of any kind, depends not solely on the seer. The -eye indeed is human, but the light which brings it vision is cer- tainly not human. Wise and beautiful, therefore, are the words of a nobler poet, who sang: Since Nature fails us in no needful thing, Why lack I means my inward self to see? Which sight the knowledge of myself might bring, Which to true knowledge is the first degree. But as the sharpest eye diseerneth naught Except the sunheams in the air do shine, So the best soul with her reflecting thought Sees not herself without some light divine, -Sir Yohn 1Jrw1?':. Happily this light divine is ever shining. It irradiates the divine nature as marvellously as it does the human. It compasses our infant feet to show us pathway and goal. Our birthright blind- ness, therefore, is no just reason why our young souls should walk in darkness. Rather is it best of reasons why in the first glimmering dawn of spiritual consciousness, in the first faint real- ization of our native helplessness and bewilderment, we should lift our groping hands and murmur, Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling gloom Lead Thou me ong The night is dark, and I am far from home, Lead Thou me on. Whoever in sincerity does this, walks a path which is as the .shining light that shinetli more and more unto the perfect day. But our theme of meditation suggests a further ground for gloom and fear. And certainly nothing can he more true to nature and to life than is our poet's pitiful picture of his fruitless struggle to transform his nature. Nevertheless, defeat is not the normal issue of this struggle in the life of man. To stop in this despair, to lie down in the Slough of Despond and die, is to miss the whole purpose and profit of that life-and-death contention. Out of the depths of this despair of self should spring a desper- TIIE CRY OF Tllli SOUL. 23 :ate, uttermost surrender to the overself, acceptance of a higher will, appropriation of a higher energy. Only let desperation work its perfect work and it shall lead the despairing into ecsta- cies of perfect victory. A year ago last month, in one of the great cities of the Old World, I joined in solemn services commemorative of the Hfteen hundredth anniversary of a world-historic event. What was it? What event could possibly be worthy to move a mighty multitude to acts of public praise and gratulation after a thousand and half a thousand years had passed away? The worshipper of mindless law could never guess it. .Some of you could sooner solve the question. You have learned that the highest of God's mir- acles are his miracles in man, and that the new-born man is ever the mightiest of contributions towards the needful regeneration of humanity. The event we celebrated was the new birth of a blind-born son of Africa, the illustrious Augus- tine of Hippo. In the magnificent Church of San Agostino in Rome, amid immortal pictures and adornments by such hands as Raphael's, in the midst of sacred illuminations seldom if ever equalled even in Italy, hard by the hallowed shrine where rests the body of holy Monica, we commemorated the spiritual trans- formation of a man who once floundered in all the abysmal ex- periences of a baffied and defeated spirit-a man who in his bit- terness could also say, When I seek Strength from the cross, it drives me mad To feel that I have no more claim Than Cain for mercy- a man who in the language of his own immortal Confessions, bore about a shattered and bleeding soul -- yet a man who through these throes of agony came to peace, and came to be so great and precious a teacher of the way of peace, that at the remembrance of the transformation, a mighty multitude, represent- ing all earth's continents, were moved to public prayer and praise and gratulation even after a thousand and half a thousand years had passed away. Here is an instance where self-despair, culmi- nating in self-surrender, wrought its perfect work, and where it turned to world-transforming strength and light and gladness. 24 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Finally, nothing can be more true to nature than is the revolt of the soul of our poet from the thought of nothingness. Even while he invokes and almost blasphemously challenges annihilation he falters and stammers out a possible altemative. Nothing- ness, or peace. Though he cannot understand how any way of peace can be possible, he has heard of it, and he has a blind and groping faith that such a thing may be. Here is the only ray of light in all this wretched threnody. Here light is possible and hope is possible, because unconscious faith half triumphs over the old habitual assumption that an understanding of spiritual experiences and of their factors must precede the experiences themselves. Such a half-gleam of the higher knowledge of the Spirit and of the Spirit's mysteries gives space and ground for hope. Whoever has so much as half a sigh for peace, for peace transcending human understanding, is a soul not yet in total alienation from the realm and reach of grace. And since there is this one small opening for the light of grace and for the healing and life-giving energies of grace, let us read this child of despair a poem in a new-found key and ask him if in its pleadings he cannot discover something of the sweetness, something of the yearning and the promise of the Nameless Voice : ' Gracious soul, to whom are given Holy hungerings after heaven, Restless breathings, earliest moans, Deep, unutterable groans, Turn again to God, thy rest, - jesus hath pronounced thee blestg Touched with sympathizing care, Thee hc in His arms shall bear, Bless with late but lasting peace, Fill with all His righteousness. Ladies and Gentlemen of the Graduating Classes :-The lessons of this theme and hour are many. Three only will we pause to notice. The first respects the life individual, the second the life academic, the third the life universal. First then, and foremost, let us never forget that whatsoever darkness of mind and soul may have rested upon early gener- ations, light has come into our world. The nightmare dreams of TIIE CRY OF YYIE SOUL. 25 ancient mythologies have passed away. ' Great Pan is dead. As Mrs. Browning tells us : Earth outgrows the mythic fancies Sung beside her in her youthg And those debonaire romances Sound but dull beside the truth. Phuebus' chariot course is run, Look up, poets, to the sun! Pan, Pan is dead. Christ has sent us down the angelsg And the whole earth and the skies Are illumed by altar candles Lit for blessed mysteries: And a Priest's Hand through creation XVaveth calm and consecration- And Pan is dead. Truth is fair: should we forego it? Can we sigh right for a wrong? God Himself is the best Poet, And the Real is His song. Sing His truth out fair and full And secure His Beautiful. Let Pan be dead. U This world-light, with its joyousness and beauty and good cheer, is for the individual soul. It is as much for you and me as it is for the races and continents which it has delivered from the terrors of demon worship and the horrors of human sacrifice. If we are blind and God-forsaken it is because we are God-for- sakers, turning ourselves away from the light. What says Whittier, O Love Divine, whose constant beam Shines on the eyes that will not see, And waits to bless us while we dream, Thou leavest us because we turn from Thee ! All souls that struggle andaspire, All hearts of prayer by thee are litg And, dim or clear, thy tongues of fire On dusky tribes and twilight centuries sit. Nor bounds, nor clime, nor creed thou know'st, Wide as our need thy favors fall: The white wings of the Holy Ghost Stoop, seen or unseen, o'er the hearts of all. 26 BOSTOA7 UAYVERSITY YEAR BOOK. ' Shine light df God! make broad thy scope To all who sin and sufferg-more And better than we dare to hope With Heavcn's compassions make our longings poor. What though in their turn griefs and affiictions fall to our lot? They need not darken life. Has not Holmes taught us a song for the night of pain? Will we not with him sing, O Love Divine, that stooped to share Our sharpest pang, our bitterest tear! On thee we cast each earth-born carey XVe smile at pain while thou art near. Though long the weary way we tread, And sorrow crown each lingering year, No path we shun, no darkness dread, Our hearts still whispering, Thou art near! It may fall to us to be homeless Wanderers in the earth, but if we only possess the inner harmonies of Madame Guyon we shall often catch ourselves singing snatches from her sweet minstrelsy : My Lord, how full of sweet content, I pass my years of banishment ! lVhcre'cr I dwell, I dwell with Thee, In heaven, in earth, or on the sea, To me remains nor place nor timeg My country is in every clinic: 'I can be calm and free from care On any shore, since God is there. Believing in such a life- consciously sharing it-yet seeing the poisoned life of sinful men so full of gloom, and torturing self-reproach, and weltering weakness-remembering his own but recent escape out of a like condition of blindness and bitter blasphemy against self and God, and even God's mercy-how natural it was that St. Bernard of Clairvaux should sing, and in his singing pray: Oh, Jesus, ever with us stayg Make all our moments calm and brightg Chase the dark night of sin away, Shed o'er the world Thy holy light ! Our second lesson respects the life academic. It is that, other things being equal, in proportion as auniversity recognizes before THE CRY OF THE SOUL. 27 all else the soul--the soul's supreme affinities, necessities, possi- bilities-in like proportion will it come to power. Such an institution can never be content merely to serve the transient and local convenience of a few passing generations 3 it views itself as part, and potent part, of an eternal world of working forces in and through which eternal processes are rounded to divinest con- summation. Its teachers and its learners are working under mo- tives deep as duty, as high as holy aspiration, as broad as the do- minions of God. 'Its scholarship measures itself, not by the standards of self-complacent human attainment, but by the un- attainable hights of an absolute knowledge. It cannot rest satis- fied when one of its foster children, capriciously electing, has sipped its little fill of nectar at this or that small blossom of the tree of knowledge. Never! It yearns for children with a taste for all good learning, with powers and motives to create new sciences and arts, and with a capacity for truth which ages of truth-seeking and truth-finding can never sate. Such a university is that in whose outer courts you have been trained, and into whose inner courts you are to-morrow to be ad- mitted. It believes in things seen, but it more believes in things not seen. It believes in mind, and in the mind-born masteries and mysteries of which the matter world is but the revelation. It aims to itcilitate industrial processes, to widen science, to refine the arts already fine 5 to give skilled care to men diseased 5 to help defend imperiled innocence, to do its part in all man's strug- gle to triangulate and conquer his environment--but in all, and over all, and by means of all, it means to help throttle sin, abolish wrong, pessimism, gloom, despair-to bring mankind into the purity and light and blessedness procured for us by Him, who was, and is, and ever more shall be, Son of God and Lord of men. And this is a purpose, this a doing, in which the noblest of human souls have ever gloried 3 it is a purpose, and a doing, which in their secret hearts all sane men honor and admire. On you, young friends, we count to help. To help by taking on the fullest strength and beauty of the life in God. To help by per- sonally teaching to the poets and preachers of despair and dark- ness the ringing pecans of the conquering Spirit. 28 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Finally, far out beyond the limitations of our individual life, far out beyond the boundary lines of all academic knowledge, there stands another mount of vision. Thither this hour takes us for its closing lesson. It points out to us the boundless universe, and cries, Take it, O soul of man l Take it-its Orion, and Pleiades, and Algol-all its worlds and galaxies, its living creatures, creep- ing and angelic, its beauty, its order, its history and mystery, its God and thy God. Naught less can ever satisfy thee. With this alone thou art thyself. At first we are bewildered by so staggering a summons. It is not easy to obey. We are afraid of powers so strange, so over- mastering. We are perplexed to see world-processes in which deliberate purposes seem perpetually, and with like deliberation, thwarted. We feel lost in the empty spaces of infinity. But by and by, as our eyes begin slowly to focalize themselves to univer- sal distances, to map out the immensity, to follow the rhythmic integration and disintegration of the zeons, to see in all apparent discord hidden harmony, in all perfectings mediation, in all ap- parent emptiness most real and personal Pleroma- the soul within suddenly upleaps and cries in exultation, Oh World, World-life, World-heart, in thee and of thee and through thee I am that I am. Without me thou, too, wert other than thou art. For me thou hast thy being. Let me close by reading an utterance which possibly may help some soul to recognize its place in the Home of souls, and cause it to hear more than spheral music in the punctual stars. Through ceaseless cycles whirled and whirled, The worlds have come to be: . But in their swirling play is furlecl A finer mystery. The towering seas the cloucllands lash With billows tall and grim, Yet, all the while, they nc'er o'erda:h T heir qfingiv level brim. Earth-bursting mines beneath detone, Fair lands to desolate, Bu! ne'cr onejlash has fume loo soon, And rze'cr one crash loo lale. THE CRY OF THE SOUL. The tree stands full of ripened seeds, The tempest smites it hareg Tha! tempest pzgf is juxl enough To root lhwn every-zvhere J The night that settles on the clay, And lills with gloom and douht, lVha! is il, pray, bu! heawnhv 'wise 'zvaj' Ta make the .rlrzrx .thine out .9 O heart, take heart! In nights of soul, In every loss of good, Reach outward hands of faith and touch The mothering Vastitude! 'Tis not a mindless, pulseless void, A senseless, lifeless Allg It is a Fulness thrice deployed, A Presence Personal. The bosom in which all things lie, The nest of all that lives, It is not space, nor air, nor sky, God's living heart it is! O Heart of God, thou wert too wide For my small creaturehood, But that, all worlds and souls beside, Thou dost Thyself include. O Heart of God, thrice wondrous love And life in Thee are found, A Love that Speaks, and Breathes, and loves, In one eternal round. O Heart of God, wherein all wings Arc still which highest soar, In Thee my poised heart, soaring, sings- It can be tossed no more. 'W' ' x-, THE GATES OF SUNRISE IN THE OLDEST MYTHOLOGIES. In a noteworthy contribution to Vol. III. of the American journal of Archaeology, Dr. William Hayes Ward, of New York, advances convincing considerations in favor of interpreting a cer- tain representation often recurring in the ancient Babylonian cylinders, as referring to the Gates of Sunrise and to the coming forth of Shamash, the Sun-god, from them. No competent student of the subject can well doubt that the explanation is at once strikingly original and correct. But where in ancient Babylonian thought were these Gates of Sunrise located? Not above the Median mountains, to the East of Babylonia, as Dr. Ward inadvertently implies, and as any one unmindful of the peculiarities of ancient cosmology would inevitably suppose. Not on the Eastern but zmricr the Nor-lhem horizon stood the twin mountains and the Sacred Gate. The Egyptians had a similar Gate of their Sun-god Ra. As Maspero says: La Porte Sacree est representee dans les vig- nettes du Livre des Morts, tantot ouverte et laissant paraitre entre ses deux montants le disque solaire ou le dieu Toumou a forme humaine, tantot fermee et verrouillee. 1 And where was this Sacred Portal? Under the Northern horizon of Egypt, reached by the sun six hours after his apparent setting, and left by him six hours before his apparent rising? More precisely it was 'fau point ou Shou souleve le ciel fp. 2745 5 consequently, though below the horizon of Egypt, it was at the true summit of the Earth, the Northern Pole? The twin mountains represented in the Shamash cylinders are doubtless the twin Qmasij mountains referred to in the second 1A'wne de !'1lix!oixe der Rflzlgialzs. Paris, 1887, p. 274 n. 210511 p. 275. 3See the six theses in Egyptian cosmology in Harlan U1zizfw'.fz'5f YL-ar Book, Vol. x, p. 33: or in 1'arzm'1'.re f21unaQ p. 173. YYIE G41 TES OF SU1VRISl5. 31 column of the ninth tablet of the Epic of Gisdhubarf' They appear to have been terminal peaks of the mountain of the world, which, like the Hara-berezaiti of the Iranians, was f' the support and mother of all lesser mountains. Professor Sayce is quite right in making the Babylonian mountain of sunrise and mountain of sunset one and the same 35 nor need he have hesitated as he seems to have done to identify that one with the Mountain of the World. 6 In the bilingual hymn appended to Dr Ward's article, it is abundantly identitied with that great mountain, U the mountain of Cate, ff the place of destinies. 7 But, though to a person in the latitude of Babylonia or Egypt the mountain of the sunrise was below the local horizon, it was not properly in the underworld. In Us own Zzzliizfrie it was the dazzling summit of the spherical earth, the only stairway to the abode of the gods. Hence, speaking with reference to the true heaven-the heaven of the gods, the poet could, with perfect consistency, sing of the sunrising as in a heavenly region, in the Navel of Heaven, and allude to the Sun-gate as a gate of the Skye. Failing to recognize the like sphericity of the old Egyptian earth, whose mountain of sunrise exactly corresponded to the 45ayce, lhbburt Lectures, p. 363 n. If as Brugseh has conjectured, the lfour Props of Heaven in Egyptian mythology were terminal peaks of their polar W'ellbu1gg answering to the four contreforts of Mount Meru in the four cardinal points, it is likely that the Babylonian Kharsag-kurkura also had four such peaks, and that the two represented in the Shamash seals are those which in Puranic geography stand in the N. li. and S. E. corners of llzivrita. In starting upon his Iiastward journey it would be between those two that the Sun-god would naturally issue forth from the Saz111mgu1'lu1z am lWu'df1r1!. In this connection it should be noted, that the Iigptian picture given by Brugsch and others, in which Nut is represented as supported at four extreme points by feet and hands, and at the Navel by Shu, is not, as usually understood, a picture ofthe sky above Egpyt, but is a representation of the polar heaven of the gods. The hands and feet of the goddess are the Four Props. Shu, at the Navel of Heaven Qand Navel of Earth j, is the prototype of Atlas and thc Atlas pillar. The passage of the sun through her body represents, not the twelve hours of an equatorial night, but the bricfer transit of thc child of Nut through the heaven that overspans Ta-nuter. 516123 p. 361. 0Parafl1'.ve Fommi pp. 123-137. 7Warcl, IMA p. 56: Sayee, Ibiza p. 515. On the expression ffplace of destinies compare Lajard, Le Cults cl lex lllyrlires do Illlqlhfll. Paris, 1867, pp. 39, 133. 8 Hfust Arirm In.w,-rzptiom, iv.l 7. Translated by Sayce in llibbl-rt Lt-ctmw, p. 171. On the Navel of Heaven, see I'nrzm'i.re 1221111111 pp. 202-224. 1- ,f H 32 BOSTON ZUVIVERSITV YEAR BOOK. Babylonian, Maspero involves himself in difiiculty, and finds the sun at midnight at the gate of the abode of Osiris, but this gate at one and the same time beneath the Northern horizon, and yet high in the North or Northeastern sky9. In perfect accord with the real ideas of ancient Egypt and Babylonia, Plato locates Apollo, the god of light, at the North Pole, and Hesiod in his Theogony places in the same vicinity his Gate of Day. Naville has shown that in Egyptian thought the geographical On was only an earthly copy of a heavenly one, the heavenly sanctuary of Ra. This, like the Palace of Mithra in Avestan thought, and the Shrine of Agni in Vedic thought, was at the top of the polar mountain of the gods, a mountain based upon the whole earth, but piercing the first of the heavenly spheres. There also was the Dionysian Nysa, and what Wolfgang Menzel long ago described as the S07l7Z6'77g'tZ7'f67l am M1rr1Qbnl. The present writer has little doubt that the remarkable Stone Tablet of Abu-habba will eventually be recognized as a representation of Shamash, seated in state in his sanctuary, upon the summit of the mountain of the world, precisely as Plato has represented Apollo 3 that the solitary lime:-u Qcolumnj will prove to be the Atlas-pillar, the Shu-support, of the world 5 that Siru, the over- arching serpent, will be recognized as the guardian constellation Draco 3 that the so-called sun-wheel 10 upon the altar will be found to be the Earth-navel with the sign of the Quadrifurcate Waters 5 and, Finally, that the study of the inscription Ina jfllf apsi, and the related expression pi-z' mzkrz' in the Epic, will at length teach the teachable that in this ancient language, as in more than one other, there are indications that originally in early poetic and mythologic expression the uzazfflz of a river was in imme- diate connection with its head and was, in fact, but another name for the fountain from which it drew its nourishmentf' 9Maspero, U! supra, p. 275: Also his essay, Egyptian Souls and their VVorlds, in the Akw l'rina'lou lfevifrw, July, ISSS, pp. 23-36. 10There is high authority for considering an entirely different Egure-the lozengc-the oldest sun-symbol in Babylonian art. See the flflzerzkrzn ffuur- mzl of Archzcolqgy, Vol. III. p. 385. USee for representations of the tablet the Trnuxm'!ions ry' Mc Sbcieg' fy' Bilflzral Ar:ha'alogg', Vol. VIII. p. 16-Lg Menant, Pl'c'l'l'a'.Y G'rr1z1Ec.r, T01n.I. p. 243g Ward, Notes in the American j'onrunl qf .-l1'rhmvl1gf1', Vol. IV. 341-3-13. THE GA YES OF SILVRISE. 33 The importance of the study of Ancient Cosmology and Mythical Geography to all persons engaged in archaeological and mythological researches cannot easily be overstated. The light which it is capable of throwing upon the origin and prehistoric movements of mankind, has been alluded to on a former page. Even those who only aspire to enjoy the fruits of such researches will find the pursuit indispensable. W. F. W. W ' L NEW FGUNDATIONS. Within the past year ten new Scholarships have become avail- able in the College of Liberal Arts. A new fund of twenty-five thou- sand dollars has also been constituted, the proceeds of which, after the expiration of certain annuities, will be available for Scholarships or Fellowships for women. Further additions to the funds and appliances of the University are much needed. Thoroughly to equip the institution upon the plan and scale proposed, resources several times greater than any now possessed or promised will be absolutely necessary. No department is as yet, by any means, adequately endowed. The Trustees cannot doubt that public- spirited men and women will gladly aid in creating the needed facilities. The spirit of co-operation already manifested not only by the citizens of Boston, but also by friends of the institution throughout New England, and from beyond the boundaries of New England, is an assurance that the highest hopes of the founders of the University are in time to be surpassed, and far surpassed by the reality. But while no apprehensions can be felt about the remoter future, and while individuals are now giving with a generosity worthy of all praise, it should be remembered, that with institutions, as with men, youth is a period of opportuni- ties inestimably precious 3 that many of these, if not improved at the time, are forever lost. The opportunities opening before this youthful University are unparalleled 5 but, without early and con- tinual additions to its pecuniary resources, some exceedingly im- portant ones will have to pass unused. The following is an extract from the General Statutes of the University :- NEw FoUNDAT1oNs.- I. Any person giving or bcqucathing to Boston University a sum not less than one hundred thousand dollars for the purpose of establishing a new department, or for the general purposes of the institution, NE IV F0 UNDA 7 'I ONS. 35 shall receive the title of Assoriale Foumlcr zy'Bo.rlozz Unim-r.ri0', and he pub- lished as such before the list of Trustees in the Year Book of the University. 1I. Any person who may give or bequeath to the University, for any pur- pose acceptable to this corporation, a sum not less than fifty thousand dollars, shall receive the title of Ilonoralwle Palran cy' Barton Uuizfersigv, and be duly published as such in the Year Book of the University. Ill, Any person or persons giving or bequeathing to the University a sum not less than forty thousand dollars, for the purpose of establishing a Professorship in any department, shall have the privilege of giving name to such Professorship. In like manner a gift or bequest of not less than twenty- five thousand dollars for the purpose of founding an Adjunct Professorship shall entitle the giver to the same privilege. IV. Any person or persons who will give or bequeath to the University a sum not less than ten thousand dollars, to found a University Fellowship or Lectureship in any department, shall have the privilege of naming such Fel- lowship or Lectureship, and of nominating its first incumbent. V. University Scholarships in the diH'erent departments shall be of three different classes,-first, second, third, according as the endowment is three thousand, two thousand, or one thousand dollarsg and any person or persons founding a Scholarship of any class or in any department shall have the privi- lege of naming the same, and of nominating its first incumbent. FORMS OF BEQUEST. l giveaud keqkenlk Io Ike 75'1l.Yft'L'.V of Beslan U7Il'Z'0fSl'Q' Ike .rum ry' Ikoumnrl dollars, Io ke applica' at Ikcir dI.SN t'fi0Il jbr Ike gelzeralpmpuses rf Ike Univerrigf. I gliflc' and keyumlk Ia Ike y'l'llA'ft'c'5 ry' lfurlon U1zirv'er.vil11 Ike :um ry' Ikozlmml dollars, Io be sfwbf ifzveslerl by lkellz ami' mllea' Ike Srkolrzrskllp fllllllf Ykz' inleresl qf Iki: fum' .vkrzll ke applied al Ikeir d1':freI1'on Io airzf rkuerzfizzg slurleuls in Ike College ay' Liberal Arts for olker :farewell cley5zzrIlne1zI1. lgive and keyucafk Io Ike Truslecr ry' Boston Unie'er.viIy Ike .mm af Ikoumml zlollrzrs, lu ke snjllv z'1we.vIm' ky Ikum as rm emlaw- meulfur Ike .rzqrpurl qf fa Ifrmssorxkzf ry' J, in Ike Uuirfer- sig' fa Leclurcskzf in Ike Skkoal qf , a Hullowslzzjb in Ike Srkoal zy .+Ill Srienres, ekzj. Tl-IE CONVOCATION. VVILLIAM F, XVARREN, S.T.D., LL.D . . ...... P11-siriefzl, m' qyicio. REV. JAMES VV. BASHFORD, Ph.D., S.T.B., Buffalo .. .... . ..1'?1'sl l1'z'e-Pre.vz'z1'e11l. 7 ALBERT PRATT, LL.B., Boston ............ .S2'r'omz' V1'ce-Prcs1'dun!. SARAH E. SHERMAN, M.D., Salem .......... Ywirn' Vin:-Pm-.vidcnl. ORRISON MARDEN, LL.B., M.D., Boston-.fburlk P700-P2'csia'cul. REV. JOHN H. EMERSON, S.T.B., Monson .... .S'ecrerarj' and T7'8d51lf8l', The membership of the Universgy Convocation now exceeds two thousand. Convocation Day is thc.Tuesdny before the first X ednesday in June, The body has at present four repre- sentatives in the Corporation. ADMISSIONS AND PROMOTIONS, 1888. The U1l1.7lL'7'.V1'41' cofwrs no Honorary' Degrees iff any A-ind. On Commencement Day, 1888, the persons below named were admitted to thetlegrccs and awarded the diplomas indicated. . DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. George, .joseph Henry, A.B. I Wcloria Uniznj, 1SSOg A.M. I Vicforifz Uni11.j 1885. . .... . . .Bvllcffiflq 0111. MASTER OF ARTS. Clark, Emily Loring, A.B. fBo.rlon Ufziuj, 1887- -Roslirzfizzlc. BACHELOR OF SACRED THEOLOGY. Anderson, Carl Axel, A.B. f0hia lVes. Um'vf.j. --Cf87f'B'ltl7l!lS 0. Bronson, john Dillon, A.B. K Cornell Col.j ....... lKwwu'ng, Ia. Desjardins, Paul, A.M. K.-llbion CoI.j ........... Bad Axe, fllifh. Harshman, Charles William, A.B. I PVcrlcrn Re- serve Sem.j .............................. Lm'11':lown, 0. Hutchinson, Oliver Wcrtz,A.M. I Ohio lifes. Um'11.j Illt. Plmxanl, Pa. Larkin, Francis Marion, A.B. f0h1'0. Was. Uniuj Cifzcinnali, 0. Luccock, joseph William, A.B. K Ohfn Hfcs. Uu1 u.1 Kimbollou, 0. McFarland, john Thomas, Ph.D. flown lifes. U7liU.j .................................. XIII, Plgasnnl, hz. 77115 co.vV0c,1 from i Sharp, Arthur Page, A.B. f1llclr'emlrcc C'o!.j ..... Lebanon, Ill. Thrasher, Eugene Hamlin,A.M. I lVos!qwzu Univ.jA'ash1m, AC IL NVood, Alfred Augustus, A.M. f0berlz'u Co!.j .... lllilzurzuboo, W'z'.v. BACHELOR OF LAWS. Alden, George Denny ......................... Br'z'14fgc7oaler. Bales, George Edward ..... . . . IfV1'lf0ll, Al IL Braekett, james Albert .... ..... B oxion. Bruce, Charles Mansfield .... ..... F ifrklnugg. Cox, George Burnhouse .... . ..... Laconia, Aff ll. Earnshaw, George Wesley ..... .... E . Greenruirh, R. I Forrest, Samuel XVarren .... . . .Norlhfeloi Al li Fuller, Frederic Dana ..... .... . . .... Boston. Greene, Mary Ann .... .......... .............. B o sion. Hamlin, Frank, A. B. flLH'7.'llI'll' Co!.j ---- ------- B augur, file. Harvey, John LeGrand,A.B.f Ohio PVexlgwzn Um'zf.j!Vorlh Fnirjiclnf 0 Hayden, Albert Fearing .... ............ , . .... . . .P0fmouth, Illrm. james, Harry William ......................... Chelrca. jenness, William Whittem, A. B. flfalv: Col.j ..... Barnslmai Aff li Joslin, Ralph Edgar, A. B. K Tift' C'o!.j .......... Iludxolz. Jourdain, Edwin Bush ......................... A210 !a'crz72u'rL Lyon, Jay Forrest ................ ............ E lkhorn, Wir. McConnell, James Edward, A. B. fllob' Cross Col.j North Aaizms. Noble, William Mark .... ...................... C heist-az. Pastene, joseph Nicholas .... ................... B 051071, Perry, George Hough .... .... .... .... .... ...... 1 'I I e rljo rd. Pettingill, Noah Brooks Kent, A. B. fkofvdoin l.'ol.j Tampa, f7a. Pike, Francis Vergnies, A. B. I Mjflffllllllli Co!.j .... Nefvozzrjyiorl. Prediger, George Andrew, A. B. flllzrhlenoulg Co!.j Pillyiclri. Robinson, Arthur Leander, A. B. Ullomzl Allison Col.j Jllonclon, NI B Sughrue, Michael joseph .... ................... B oslon. Switzer, john, S. B. I No1'1kez'1z limi Norma! Unimj Eaton, 0. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. Armstrong, Mary Margaret .... ................. P or! Byron, M Y. Babbitt, Henry Bradford .... ..... N orlh Dzlgrhlon. BZITUS, Clara ................................. Por! Byron, M Y. Biscoe, Ellis Franklin .... ...................... B oston. Bothheld, James Francis, C. B. flfoslon l!Yll1'7l.j .--- Nevulorz. Butterlield, Emma Roby ........ ................ L owcll. Carry, William Hammett .... ................... IV? fwporl, R. L Chapin, Frank Colburn, C. B. fBoslon Univ.j .... .Somerville Chipman, Anna. Nfary .... .... .................. C ll illbrilfgeflofl. Clark, Frederic Lincoln .... ..... A fcwporl, R. L WH, ,-. we I ,- I 38 B0ST01V UAUVERSITY YE.-Ur' BOOK. Clarke, Mortimer Hall, A. B. flhzrruzra' Cvl.j- - - Cooke, William Harvey, A. B. fLch1Qgh Unz'v.j- - - - AQw 3611727711: Belhlr-hem, Pwl 11. Crowell, Hannah Hall ............... . . .... .... E ar! Dmuzlr. Dike, john, A. B., A. B. fBowa'oz'n CUIJ - .-... . Elliott, Frederick William, A. B., f.l!f-orwz Uniznj . Ford, Nehemiah Butler, A. B. fhorwzbiu Cnl.j - - Galloway, William .... . . ........... . . . . . . . . . Gannon, Annie Margaret .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bald, file. . lforlou. . . lfoslou. . . Sl. Louis, lilo. . . Borlorz. jenney, Arthur Barker. . ........ .............. . lirrslfafz. johnson, Henry Warren, A.B. flhwzunwz' CoLj. . . lVo0u1'1z. Kaiser, Charles Rudolph ....................... Iforlon. Keith, Ellen Louise ...... . . ...... Grzwozz. Lawrence, Clara Bell ..... .... If nylon. Patch, Frank Wallace ---- - - - Ilfalfhnm. St. john, Edward Thomas .... . . . llfrywzozrlh. Porter, Charles Ilsley .... . . . . . b,!l7'd!lff0L'.f, W2 L Searle, George james. . . . . . . . . . . Blarkslone. Sears, Eloise Augusta .... .... . . . J .... . . . . . . . . . . Jllnlffen. Sheldon, Martha Alma, A. B. Ulliun. Sizzle L 1zi1f.j l:'xre!:z'o1', Jllimz. Shepard,jcssie...... Smith, Virginia Tenney . . .... . . . - - Bzgfrzla, Ai if - Beslan. Sumner, Arthur Foster. . . . . . . . T homaslun, Ale. Thomas, Charles Holt ....... .... . . .. Worcester, john Fonerden. .... .... ............ Wright, Edward Olin, A. B., Ufoxlnu L'11z':f.j - . . . . . . . C'11f116r1'11fgc. . Brz'zQewaIe1'. PVoburu. BACHELOR OF SURGERY Babbitt, Ilenry Bradford ................ . .... . . Barlow, Drusilla Gertrude ..... . . . . North Dzlghlon. .S7oughlofz. Coy, Seth Willard .......... .... W est Ilebron, AC Garey, Charles Wendell ..... .... E ax! lfVeymo11M. BACHELOR OF ARTS Baldwin, Foy Spencer. 1 .... ............ ....... 1 X hrlh .4nu'mfr'r. Blackett, Charles Wesley .... .... L Welrczz. Branch, Ernest William ..... .... G randy. Brayton, Susan Stanton ..... .... 1 Wazfidefmf, R. L Coburn, Helen Gertrude .... .... L Welsua. Cody, Lydia Sarah ...... . . . . Clcwlaml, 0. Davis, Josie Anna ........... .... N arkua, AC IL Evans, Julia .... .............. . .... Ir 'o.vl1'1zdale. Fisher, Annie Bryant Caldwell .... .... L Warlesfown. Frost, Alice May .... ........ .... I I fallham. Herron, Leonora Epes ..... .... D erlhnm. K T IIE COJVVO CA YYOAC Johnston, Ernest Avery .... . ..... Dorrheslvr. Kimball, Emerson Augustus .... ..... 1 Vnlfrk. Latham, Azubah Julia ..... .-.-- L afrcaslw. Paul, Martha Dresser ..... . . . . .Dea'ham. Pierce, Susan Hall ...... ..... . .... B asian. Richards, Clift Rogers. . . ...... . Sampson, Florence Wadsworth ----- Sawin, Ida Eunice--U - . Earl jl17n'shjivl1f. . . . Jlfc'7Uf0lI- . . . . . Cwlll'!c'Xf01'i'Il. Soule, Wilbur Erwin . . .... .... . . . . .Br::ghlo11. Sowers, Ethel - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - . - - - C!e1fclrz1mQ O. Spencer, Henry Francis- - - - - - - - - Stockbridge, Wales Rogers, jun.. . . . . . . . Jlillzlv. . . . . 1011: Park. Torrey, Julia Mary ---- ------.-. ...- C ' lcvelzzflfl, 0. Watson, Florence Elizabeth ..... ..... C Wclrea. Wolhaupter, Maggie Sipcs .---. .--. I Vashz'f1glon, D. C. Young, Bertha Gertrude ..... ..... 1 lhlffwz. BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY. Emerson, Mary Emily ............ ............. . Nlcajbrd. Humphrey, Mary Cushing .... ..... . 'Varlh I Vcj'lll0IIfh. Magee, Franklin Rand .... ..... I llfllflt-11. Mansneld, Artcna Olivia ..... Root, Eliza Charley. ..... . BACHELOR Wright, Ella Cone .... .... .... ..... - - - - - Ear! Saugus. . . . . f1'or'1'aif11cc, R. 1. OF MU SIC. . . . . . . . . . . . llfnbznvz. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Bliss, Herbert Charles - , - ---- -----.---- - Foster, Francis Homer . . . . . .... . . . Norlh lhm'!q1'. . . . . .4 m1'ow'r. Hayward, Albert Irving .... . . . .Ashby Holt, jonathan Edward. . . . . . . Amzbver. g Kinney, Lorenzo Foster .... .... I Vorcesrcr. Knapp, Edward Everett .... Mishima, Y ataro ......... Moore, Robert Bostwick. . . Noyes, Frank Frederick .... . . Shepardson, XVilliam Martin .... Shimer, Boyer Luther .... .... ....... . . . . Earl ClIlllbl'7'!Ifg'L'. Tobin, jfapfz 11. . . . . . Framingham. . . . . . Soulh Ilinghanz. . . . . . Ilfmewirk. . . . . . . . . . . .Rr'riinglon, Pumz. DIPLOMAS CERTIFYING COMPLETION OF COURSE. IN Sci-tool. or Tnnoroov. Haight, Frank Marsh, L. B., fl'ui1'. q'IVis.j ...... Spring Green, Wfs. ' e .Y A , 40 BOSTON UJVIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Harris, Francis Peabody. . . . . . . . . Kay, Richard FitzI-Ienry. . . . . . . Love, Vvilliam ........ ......... Nelson, Arthur William Laroy .... Poland, Orville Cram ........ . . . . . . . . Ward, John Webster ........ .... .............. 0...- nu... Lynn. Chicago, Ill. IV. 1lrzmp.vlennQ M ll l1'innfg'e, M H Wait.yGelaQ VI. East Boston. SUMMARY OF GRADUATES IN 1888. BY DEPARTM ENTS. School of All Sciences .... ............ .... School of Theology ..... School of Law .... ..... School of Medicine ...... College of Liberal Arts ..... College of Agriculture ---- College of Music ..-- Total .... BY DEGREES. DEGREE. Doctor of-Philosophy ....... Master of Arts .............. Bachelor of Sacrcrl Theology .... Bachelor of Laws ............ Doctor of Medicine .... Bachelor of Arts ......... Bachelor of Philosophy ..... Bachelor of Music ....... Bachelor of Science .... Bachelor of Surgery ........ Graduate in Theology .................... Total fone man having taken two clegreesj . .. 2 18 27 38 32 .. 11 1 ....129 MEN. woruzw. TOTAL. . . 1 -- 1 . . - 1 1 11 - 11 26 ' 1 27 23 12 35 .. 9 18 27 .. 1 4 5 .. - 1 1 11 - 11 .. 3 1 4 7 - 7 92 38 130 L w 'mlrrr-371 4 5 'F 'tiff-Tf llf75'25P7Wi, ,9 TD 'f!ffICfI' L W ' THE General Statutes of the University provide for the estab- lishment of a large group of colleges, with distinct faculties and administrations. Of those mentioned below, two have been organized, and are represented in the following pages. The place of the third is supplied by the Massachusetts Agricultural College. THE COLLEGE or LIBERAL ARTS. THE COLLEGE or Music. THE COLLEGE or AGRICULTURE. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Orgamberz' 1873. FACULTY. WILLIAM F. WARREN, LL.D., Presidenl. WILLIAM E. HUNTINGTON, S.T.B.,P1-LD., Dean, and Prfwssor cy' Eihirs and llisiorjy. AUGUSTUS H. BUCK, A.M., Ilrmxsor Q' Crcch. BORDEN P. BOWNE, LL.D., Prmfssor of Philosophy. THOMAS B. LINDSAY, PH.D., Przwssor fy' Laliu nnd.S'm1.vhril. JUDSON B. COIT, PH.D., Prmnrsor of .lllnthomzzlirs and Aslrofzomy. DANIEL DORCHESTER, JUN., A.M., Prwsxor of Rholorir, English Lilcralure, and Polilical Economy. ALONZO LEE HOLMES, A.M., Snow Pnw-,vsor cy' .Eloculion and Ora- tory. BALFOUR H. VAN VLECK, S.B., Lcrlzlrer on Botany, Zoology and Physiology. GEORGE H. FALL, A.M., Lecluror on Roman Law. JAMES GEDDES, JUN., A.B., Imlruclor in French, Spanish, and Irrzlirm. WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN, A.B., ffzslrurror in lllalhemalirs. MARSHALL LIVINGSTON PERRIN, A.M., lnslrurtor in German, Anglo-Saxon, and Latin. GEORGE EDGAR WI-IITAKER, A.B., lnsirurlor in 1'lIalhemrzlz'r.r. HELEN LOUISE BLACKWELL, Insfrurlor in Calixlhenics. 1-.1-1 Mefzzhors cy' lhe Elfidfw of lhe Masxarhzlsetts Inslilule ry' Technology. ALPHEUS HYATT, S.B., 1 rzy'2':.vor of Biology and Zoology. WILLIAM H. NILES, A.M., Prwssor cy' Geology. CHARLES R. CROSS, S.B., 1'rWssor Q' Physirs. LEWIS M. NORTON, P1-LD., Prrwsxor cy' Chemixlry. STUDENTS. GRADUATE STUDENTS. Arbuckle, William Perry, A.B. f0herlin Col.j ...- Ilflerrer, Pa. Belknap, John Franklin, A.B.CNal'lNorn1al Uniuj Cedar Blzgjiv, Nah. - ' ' 'l7 FF7'Wf'T ' 44 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Bell, Ernest Albert, A.B. Qflllegheny Col.j ........ Brown, Seldon Lester, A.B. UfVe:. Uniuj .... .... Civill, Acton Theophilus, A.B. fWes. Uniuj . .... . Cherry Creek, M Wellesley Hz'lls. Coeymans, M YI Clark, Emily Loring, A.B. CBoston Uniuj A.M. CBo:ton Uni'o.j .............. , .... ........ Core, Lewis Addison, A.B. COhio W'e.r. Uniuj ---- Duvall, Trumbull Gillette, A.B. fDe Pauw Uniuj . Flocken, Lewis Michael, A.M. C1'lIcKemlree Col.j - Hall, Morton Lee, A.B. fPVes. U1li'lJ.D -.---. ---- Huckel, Oliver, A.B. CUniv. of Penn.j .... ...... Lewis, James Mahlon, A.B. CDe Pauw Uniuj --.- Palmer, Byron, A.B. QOhio' W'e:. Uniuj. ....... . . Waters, Nacy McGee, A.B. QUniv. ay' PK Va.j - - - Webb, john Wallace, A.M., D.D. CDe Pauw Uniznj Wenck, Robert Emory, A.B. CU1zi11. of the Paegyiej VVenck, Wilbur Fisk, Ph.B. QUniv. ey' the Paelficj . Whaley, Allen Weston, A.B. QClrzfz'1z Urzimj. .... . Wolfe, Henry Eli, A.B. Czllbion Col.j ........... SENIOR CLASS. Barry, Florence Sophia. 1 ..... Bowman, John Elliot . . . Breed, Isabel Morgan - - - Bullock, Charles Jesse . . Clifford, William Harvey .... Davis, Ida Sabin .....-- Dunn, George Ainsworth .... Dyer, Mabel Inez ...... Easterbrook, Edith Lillianl ..... Fessenden, Elizabeth Mitchelll . . Freeman, Luther ............. .-.-. Hallen, Albert ---- .------ Hammitt, Alvia Delizon ---- - ---- - Hoag, Martha ........... Hobson, Albion Wilbur 1 .... . janes,ArthurLee............... Jefferson, Mark Sylvester William . . . . . . . . Johnson, Clara Anne ----------- Mansfield, Bertha Francesl ---- Nichols, Florence Louise ----.- L1 . -.-.,. -1... u..-Q - ..... n...- ...-. Roslimhzle. Cas:-ville, WY Va. fildl-ll1I!lf0l1..l', Ind .Newlon, Ill. Belvidere, Ill. Gould, Lucius, A.B. CAlO1'0Il, Col.j ---- -.-- ------ -Brzherqfielzll W. M'1u A thens, O. Holmes, Clement Elton, A.B. QFranhlin Col.j .--- .Philzzdelirhim Pa. lVheeliug, lnnf Patrzshala, O. Bowenshurg, Ill. Galway, M K Powell, Elmer Ellsworth, A.B. CUm'zf. ry' IP!ieh.j . . . Rowe, Henry Stanton, A.B. QPVz'lliam.r Coll ...... -zllorgantown, W. Pa De: Jlfloines, Ia. Stoehton, Cal. Beaumont, C'aL Orangeburg, S. C. Orlonrfille, III i eh. Lynn. Chelsea. Lynn. W ellexley Hills. Stoughton. Newton Centre. Gardner. Newton. Weymouth. Malderz. So. Plfaloole. lVoree:ler. Denver, Col. Roxbury. East Brighton, St. Albam, Pt. lllelrore. ' Somerville. Rockport. Lynn. W. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Noyes, Mary Josephine Alfreda 1 .... .... Perrine, William Schuyler -------. . . Pierce, Lilly Maud ---- ----- -... Pond, Eleanor Dorcas ...... .... Georgclown. Chicago, Ill. Somerville. Jlfedway. Putnam, Louise Lancaster .... . . Lynn. Rigby, Coral ............. .... L angayfgr, O, Shaw, Sarah Ida .-------. ---. B orlon. Small, Gertrude Evelyn ....... .... E ar! Boston. Stewart, Florence Isabelle ........ .... A lillix. Webber, Marville Christopherl . . . .... A'0rhg,y1gr, Vg, Whiteside, Thomas ..-.--.---- ---- C Wiropee. 1 Philosophical course. JUNIOR CLASS. Bartlett, Alice Emma .......................... I Vcllerlfy Hillr. Bird, Sarah Leonard . . . . Bixby, Almira .... .... . . . . . . . Bright, Emily Hudson ...... .... Burbank, Eugene Damon .... .... Choate, Melville Elliot ...... .... . . . .Earl Boston. Bosion. Comoriafgc. Uaremanr, AI IL Filchburg. Conant, Clara Elizabeth ...... .... E asf .S'onmrrfi!!z, Crawford, William Morrison .... .... Cushman, Frank Putnam .... . . . . . . Dodge, Margaret Brownson .... .... Dutton, John Wesley .... .... .... Emery, Stephen ........ .... Fisher, Warren Evans .... . . . Camoifn, file. Sonfh Lawrence. llinghofn. So. lfjllhifli, VI. Nezulon Centre. .SybringfielzL Vt. Fiske, George- Burnap .... .... I lallirzgn, Geoghegan, William .... .... Herron, Emily Kate ---- . . . Hinckley, Mary Lyon ..... .... Hoskins, George Robert ..... .... Ballimora, Ma. - Dedham. Lynn. Barron. Howard, Josephine ....... . . fbfde Park. Kenney, George Francis .... . . . . Sprlhtgydt-1111 Vi, Kingsbury, Mary Melinda .... .... C 'he:lfz11lHz'll. Locke, William Benjamin .... . . . . Tilton, M IL Lynch, Edith Rebecca ...... . . . .Dorrheslera Manley, Herbert Sweetser .... . . Jllelrore. Mills, Mabel Olive ......... - E. Somerzzille. Morse, Fred Stover .... .... L eominsler. Munroe, Rosetta Mary .... .... L ynnfelzi O'I-Iagan, Annie ...... ..... . . Shields, Albert Beckwith .... . Warhinglon, D. C. Chicago, Ill. Barron. Perrine, William Schuyler --.-- - - - - Sanborn, Susie Lydia .... . . . . . . - -Nrzulorz Lower Falls. , -F? 46 BOSTOIV UNIVERSITY YEAR B00lx'. Sleeper, Althea Villa .... Strong, Carrie Etta ...... Thomas, Helen Louisa .... Tudbury, Lillian May .... . . . .Filrlzbufgn Waayzfzac . . . . Czzmpello. . . . . South Pmbaajf. Tuthill, Charles Julian .... Hzlmer. Vinton, Caroline Delia ...... . . . Jllelrose. Walker, Henry Wellington .... .... W altham. Wardwell, Linville Heber ..... .... B Zllffbf, Whitaker, Samuel Edgar .... Parl!amL file. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS. Bemis, Nathaniel Frank .... Boardman, Anna Evelyn . - - Briggs, Bertha Lincoln ---- Butler, Harry Grant ..... Candlin, Albert ..... Carter, Mattie Ora ..... Chase, Agnes Holmes .... Chase, Hattie Louise .... Cobb, Cora Stanwood . . . Cormier, Edith May ...... Crook, liloomie Pomona. - - Dadmun, Dora Joanne .... Dillingham, Fannie Bent. . . Eldridge, Fred Wesley ...... . . . Emerson, Margaret Evelyn- Goodridge, llarriet Leslie. . Hale, Wilbur Thompson . . . Hall, Frances Josephine .... Hardy, Harvey Winchester. Holway, Katharine Kettelle Jenness, Charles -.-------- Kenerson, Eva Eliza ...... Lewis, Lillye Theodosia. . - Lodge, Leta Alberta ...... Mears, Lucie Maria ....... Morey, Louise Harriet .... Newhall, Lillian Jewett .... Norris, Marion Katharine . . Palmer, Eva Moore ........ Putnam, Augusta N ewhall. . Richards, Daniel .......... Robbins, Mabel Sheldon . . . Rogers, Sarah Harrington. . E rzsl W eymonlh. .S'omcrz11'l!e. . . . . W'e.rl Illangficlfl Earl .S'a1g.g'us. Saufh Beslan. . . . . Chelsea. . . . .Saber Slnlion, Me. Ml!lft.'l'f07Ull. . . . .Nmcflolz llilghlnnds. Charlestown. Easl Bosian. pVHfc'l'f07UIl . A 11011 fllllll lf. . Ahlirk. W akjelrlf . . . -.-- Lynn. 1 1'lfhbm1g'. Boston. Iwllidk. Illzzchias, Ale. lifes! Epping, .M Il Palmer. Somerville. Dorchvslcr. I'Varrcn. Illzzlrfen, Illzzss. Ear! Saugus. Zllvlrom l'V1'm'he.vla1'. Lynn, Zllaxs. .SOIll67 lliHt'. Ahrlh PVeymou!h. Webster. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Smith, Helen Maria ...... Snow, Charles Thompson . . . Spencer, George Hazelton .... Spencer, John Wesley ...... Tirrell, Hamilton .......... Varnum, William Bentley ..... Wadsworth, Helen Hope ..... Warren, Annie Merrick ..... Warren, Winifred ......... Wenzel, John .............. Willett, George Franklin ...... .... Wilson, George Arthur ..... Young, Emilie Amelia. . . . .................... . Hfes! flied-way. West Swanzey, AC . . . .Ramial9k, Vl. Raudohh, Vi. Sourh Weymoulh. . . . . Wallham. . . . . Maplmvaorl. Ca mbridge. Calubriafgu. Earl Baxlon. . Cambriagfe. Waterhouse, Joseph Edson .... . . . . . Wentworth, Florence Gertrude . . . . . . . . Nffshlaml. Ilfalpole. Wabash, Im! Lisbon, AC IL F RESHMAN CLASS. Adams, Jessie Louise. . . . . . . . . . Andrews, Helen Emerson. . . . . Atkins, Horace Everett. . . Ayres, Clara Grace ...... Back, Harry Eugene .... Badger, Della Alice .... Balcom, John Alvin ...... . Blodgett, Homer Ralph ..... Bodge, Clara Jennie ..... Bullock, Annie Cornelia .... Burditt, Myrtie May ..... Carbee, Sarah Frances ..... Chadwick, julia Elsie ..... Chick, Nellie May ......... Clancy, Judson Vandal ..... Clough, Emily Stickney ..... Coburn, George Arthur ..... Cogswell, Bertha Louise .... Collins, Sarah Augusta .... Dame, Mary Elma ....... Downs, Arthur Cheney ..... Eaton, XVillis Leander .... Eckford, Lily Josephine .... Ellis, Sherman Everett ..... Estabrook, Adelbert Abel ..... .... Farrell, James Marquis- ----- Fessenden, XVilliam Chaffin .... . . . Freeman, Gertrude Elida. . . . . . Em! Boslon. lllaplrzuaazi L07UL'll. Drzfwerx. zllaxhapaug, Conn. lVellesl4y H ills. .fhfhllllllll No. Brookville, Me. East Barron. - - - . W ellcsley llillx. Lynn. East Beslan. Illaldefz. Cwelsczz. . . . . ?'ar.6:o1zz'1'lle, lllirh. lielmnnl. C Welsea. ClI7llb7'1'I2g L'. . . . Jgfmz. Lynn. fllallapau. I V nllknm. Salem. 7 hzlfzlofz. IVe.vtDoz1er, Vt. lflgin, Pa. flhllrlen. So. Plfaywle. If 48 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Gallison, Grace Butler ---- Gardner, Bertha Lee .... Gilman, Wilbert Farley ..... Goodwin, Wesley Simpson .... Gowing, Eva Melville .... Hardy, Edward Rochie ..... Hartwell, Harry Linwood ..... Hathaway, Harriet May ..... Hiller, Lida ............. Hobson, Mary Clemmer .... jenness, James Freeman .... Johnson, Ida Belle .... ..... Joslin, Charlotte Elizabeth ..... Kilbourne, Florence Medora ..... Lamprey, Mary Lavinia .... . Luce, John Wesley ........ McKinnon, Nettie Adelinc .... Marchant, Grace .... ....... Morse, Sarah Elizabeth ---- Moulton, Annie Cowles ..... Muzzy, Maud Eliza .... ....... Nazarian, Arakel Hoahannes- - - - . - - Nichols, Rosa Aurelia .... . . Parker, Grace Hopkins ..... Parker, Jeannettel ....... Paull, Austin Roger .... . . Rich, Sophronia Baker ..... Rideout, Annie Lillian ---- Roberts, Herbert Rufus .... Rounds, Fred Leonard .... . Russell, Sarah Edith ...... Sawyer, Lillian Whitney .... Serex, Frederick ............. Shepherd, Florence Dombey ..... .... . Sheppard, Alice Rachel ...... Short, Mabel Amanda ..... Storer, Oscar .... ....... Strang, Lewis Clinton -.---- Sylvester, Thomas Henry .... . Symonds, Anna Louise ..... Tanner, Corrie Usher. . . . . . . . . Taylor, Mabel Mary ......... Tewksbury, Charles Boardman. . . . Wendell, Marion Josephine ----- ---- Wilder, Edith Harriet --..- . - - 1 Deceased. ...sn su... Clzelsea. Washington, D. C. S-bringielaj VI. . . . . . So. Berwiele, Me. . . . . . Wakefield Charlestown. - - - - - .Newton Highlands. Providenee, R. L . . . . .Kaho,ba, Mo. Walfefelaf West Epping, M H . . . . . Lzmuieh. Chelsea. . . . . . Worcerier. No. Easlon. So. Berwiek, Me. Cambridge. Lanesville. lllelrose. Lynn. Searsmonl, Ale. - -Boslon. Somerville. Providenee, R. L Roekporl. Hollis, M IL Chelsea. . . . . .Lynn. Brooksville, Me. Taunlon. W. Somerville. C ambridge. jamaica Plain. Maldefz. Providence, R. I. Lowell. . . . . .Morrill, Me. Brirgreporl, Conn. Arlinglon Heighls. Lynn. Warren, R.L Cambridge. ' W estborougb. Cambria'ge. Walnul Izlill. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 49 SPECIAL STUDENTS. Adams, Forest Nathan .... .... Allen, Emily Frances .... Allen, Jennie Grace ..... Bickford, Herbert John .... Boardman, Emily Isabel .... Brackett, Bertha ......... Brigham, Frances .... . . . Butler, Eleanor Cecilia ---- Cameron, Albert ........... Center, Hannah Josephine .... Chamberlain, Florence ...... Conlan, Mary Alice ....... Corliss, Bertha Wakefield .... Critchett, Eunice Adelaide .... Curnick, Paul Clarence .... Curtis, Lillian Frances ......... Davis, Lizzie Mabel ........... Downs, William Ephraim Daniel .... ..... Dobson, John Milton ---- -...- Dodge, Fannie Abby .... . . . Emerson, Mabel Gertrude .... Flint, Helen Currier .... . . . Gile, Eleanor Elizabeth .... Gilman, Gertrude ....... Gleason, Alice ............. Greenwood, George Davis ..... Hacllock, Edwin Harvey .... Harris, Florence ------.... Hayden, Lillian Gertrude . . . Higgins, Charles Nathan .... Hills, Bertha .... .... ..... Hobbs, Emily Agnes .... . . Holmes, Charles Preble .... . Houghton, Georgie Louise .... Howard, Mary Hannah ...... Hunt, Emerson Lincoln .... Landers, Warren Prince ..... Leavitt, Mary Ella ...... MacKeown, Edith ---- -.-- MacNeil, Hattie Clinton ---- Merrill, Anne Dearborn .... Moriarty, Kate Elizabeth.. . Nichols, Mary Augusta .... ..... q.. Nalirk. Pawiurkcl, R. L Alhal. Harlan, VI. Roxbury. Ibfde Park. Boslan. Boslan. . . . . .Derr-y, Pa. Illiwzrrl, M IL Earl Boston. Earl Cam0rz'a'ge. Somerville. W alcrlown. Evansville, fnrli Marl6oro'. Earl Somerville. Roxhmy. Coaltown, Pa. Ijuwirh. Roxbury. - - - Coward, M IL San fare, Cal. Sprz'rzgy'ieldQ Vi. llaverhill. San Franrzlvra, Cal. Boston. Ear! Illnrhias, Me. Boslan. All. Deserl, Me. Sa. Beslan. W es! Jkledfbrd. Upper Gloucester, Me. Clinlon. Waterlown. No. Hfeyfnouth. Brad-lan. We-sl Illerwrzli Charlcslown. Chelsea. Des Moirzex, Ia. Filchburg. Lynn. 50 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Nickerson, Emma Laurent .... . ...... ...... . O'Connor, Helen Austena. Orcutt, Elizabeth Augusta .... . . . . . . Pearce, Henry ..... ' .... . Pecker, Edith Moulton ---- - ---- - Phelps, Carrie Berry .... Rich, Alice Elizabeth .... ..... Searles, Arthur Nahum ..... ..... Seaver, Blanche Ellen. . . Seavey, Mary George .... ...... ..... Shinn, Isabel .... .... ........ . . . . . . . . Stevens, Lotta Amanda White ..... ..... Titus, Ella Augusta .... Trout, Mary ........... Ward, John Webster ..... .... . Wilkinson, Martha Jane .... ..... Wing, Mabel Rosamond .... Woodworth, Mabel Eunice .... ..... Young, Walter Allen ..... ................... KVM! Akwlon. Clinton. Boston. San fuse, Cal. Clwon. Yblezfo, O. Ez!! River. Copley, O. PVa.vhi1rgr1on, D. Couzuay, AC IL Ncwtolz. Coldzurzler, M1'ch. Ear! Somerzfille. Larzcaster, 0. East Borlon. Lcomz'nsler. Wellesley 1Yz'!Z.v. jamaica Plain. Prov1'dem'e, R. L SUMMARY. Graduate Students .... .............. . 23 Senior Class ....... . . . 31 Junior Class ---- - - - - - . 40 Sophomore Class .... . . . . 48 Freshman Class .... - 73 Special Students .... . . . 62 Total .... .... .... ................................. 2 7 T The aim of this College is to give that liberal education which is the true preparation for the study of a learned profession, or for a life devoted to letters, education, or public affairs. It accordingly provides thorough and systematic instruction in all those branches of literature, philosophy, and science known as the Liberal Arts. ADMISSION. Candidates for admission should present themselves promptly at the place and time announced for the beginning of the en- trance examinations. All are required to fill out a printed form of application, and to submit testimonials of good moral charac- COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 51 ter. Candidates who divide the examinations will present at the preliminary one a certificate from a former teacher, stating the subjects in which the applicant is prepared for examination, and, at the final one, the testimonials of good moral character. The studies in which regular candidates for the Freshman Class are examined are the following:- LATIN.-1. Caesar, Gall1'cWa1', Books I.-IV. for Books I.-III., and Sallust's Catilinej, with questions on the subject-matter and on grannnar. Vergil, A:7lL'1.IL I.-VI. for L7L'lQg?IL'.f, and 1'l:7ZL'I.ll', I.-VJ, with questions on the subject-matter and on prosody. 2. The translation at sight of average passages of Caesar, with general questions on grammar, history and antiquities, suggested by the pre- scribed passages. Also the translation into Latin of simple English sentences, to test the candidate's practical knowledge of grammar. 3. Cicero, Oraiionr agains! Cnl1'l1'm' and fir .fln'hi11x, with questions on the subject-matter and on construction and grammatical forms. 4. The translation at sight of average passages of Cicero's 0ral1'nn.r with questions as in 2. The translation at sight of average passages of the .fEm-inf and of Ovid's Illetaulozyhharer, with questions on prosody. 5. The translation into Latin of a passage of connected English narra- tive, based upon some portion of the prescribed prose. GREEK.-1. The translation at sight of easy passages ot' Xenophon Qsuited to the proficiency of those who have read the lirst four books of the .fI1u10r1.rz'.rj . 2. The translation at sight of average passages from the llirm' ,- the candidate in both cases being supplied with a vocabulary of the less usual words. 3. Prose Composition. Sentences adapted to those who have studied NVhite's or Leighton's Greek Lessons. MA'rnEMATxcs.-Arithmetic and the Metric System. Algebra through Quadratic Equations, including Radical Quantities, and the Binominal Theo- rem for positive integral exponents. Plane Geometry. FRENCI-I.--The translation at sight of easy prose. A knowledge of the tirst thirty lessons of Keetel's Elementary Grammar, or its equivalent. Pllvslcs. -As much as is contained in Stewart's Primer. ANCIIQNT I-IISTORY.-As much as is contained in Smith's Smaller History of Greece to the death of Alexander, and in I.eighton's I-Iistory of Rome to the death of Marcus Aurelius. ANc11':N'r Gi-:or:nA1-nv.-As much as may be needed for the illustration of the expedition against Troy, the voyage of zlineas, the Anabasis, and the Gallic NVar. ENGLISH.-A short composition on some theme selected from specined authors, and announced at the time of the examination. Criticism of sen- 52 BOSTON' UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK, tences as to correctness. The theme, or themes, will be taken from one or more ofthe following works, according to the year: 1889.-Shakspere's Julius Caesar, and As You Like It, Gray's Elegy Writ- ten in a Country Churchyard, Scott's Marmion, Johnson's Lives of Swift and Gray, Thackeray's English Humorists, Swift's Gulliver's Travels, Miss Austen's Pride and Prejudice, Scott's Rob Roy. 1890.-Shakspere's Julius Caesar, and Midsummer Night's Dream, Cole- ridgc's Ancient Mariner, Longfellow's Evangeline, Macaulay's Essay on Lord Clive, Thackeray's English Humorists, Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration, Scott's Quentin Durward, George Eliot's Silas Marner, Hawthorne's House of the Seven Gables. 1891.-Shakspere's Julius Caesar, and Merchant of Venice, Coleridge's Ancient Mariner, I,,ongfellow's Evangeline, Macaulay's Essay on Lord Clive, VVebster's First Bunker Hill Oration, Irving's Alhambra, Scott's Old Mor- tality, George Eliot's Silas Marner, Hawthorne's House of the Seven Gables. 1892.-Shakspere's Julius Caesar, and as You Like It, Scott's Marmion, Longfellow's Courtship of Miles Standish,'Addison's Sir Roger de Coverley Papers, Macaulay's Second Essay on the Earl of Chatham, Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration, Irving's Alhambra, Scott's Talisman, George Eliot's Scenes from Clerical Life, Hawthorne's House of the Seven Gables. All the books named for a given year are to be read by each candidate. An important feature of the above requisitions is, that in the examinations in the languages the whole stress is laid, not upon the quantity which the student may have read, but upon his actual ability to handle the language correctly. To prepare for these examinations, the pupil should be accustomed, from the beginning of the preparatory course, to translate into Latin and Greek, both orally and in writing, passages prepared by the teacher, on the basis of the prose authors read. Experience shows the need of greater attention in both lan- guages to the subject of inflection. Satisfactory certificates from the principals of high schools and academies of good standing will exempt the candidate from examination in arithmetic, physics, ancient history, and geography. DIVISION or THE EXAMINATIONS. Candidates for admission may pass the entrance examinations at one time, or, if they prefer, may divide them, it being required, however, that, if the work be divided, at least one half COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 53 must! be taken at the time of the preliminary examination. Moreover, candidates for admission to the preliminary examin- ation must produce certificates from their teachers attesting their fitness in given subjects 3 and no candidate will be examined in subjects not included in the certificate of the teacher. The examinations are mainly in writing, and deficiencies in the legibility, spelling, or grammar of the students' papers afiect the result of the examination. Specimens of recent examination papers will be sent on application. An ability to recite one oration of Cicero memorzkr will be taken as an equivalent for three orations read. If the student prefer, a proportionate allowance for memorizing will be made in Vergil. Instructors preparing students in Latin and Greek are re- quested to follow the Continental pronunciation of vowels, to give the Latin c and g the sound of Greek K and y, 1' consonant the sound of y in yes, and to insist on the observance of the Greek accents and the quantity of the Latin vowels. TIMES AND PLACES. The entrance examinations for 1889 will be held at the Col- lege, No. 12 Somerset Street, as follows:- THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 8.30-9 A. M. -Candidates meet for registration. 9-10.30. -Xenophon. . 10.30-12. - Caesar. 1-2.30 P. M. -Algebra. 2.30-4. -- Cicero. 4-5. --Translation at sight from English into Latin. FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 9-10.30 A. M.-Vergil and Ovid. 10.30-12. - Homer. 1-2.30 P. M. - Geometry. 2.30-3.0. - French. 3.30-4.30.- Composition and Rhetoric. 54 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. SATURDAY, JUNE 8. Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, History, and Physics, for those not furnished with teachers' certificates. The Fall Examinations are held on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Sept. 18-20, at hours corresponding to the above. Applicants for advanced standing should present themselves at the beginning of the examination, and, if they come from other colleges, a certificate of honorable dismissal therefrom will be required. EXAMINATIONS ELSEWHIQRE. On the days above mentioned, examinations under the charge of duly appointed University Examiners may be held in other places than Boston. Any principal of a preparatory school desir- ous of securing this accommodation is requested to address the Dean ofthe College. T COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. FOR THE DEGREE or BACHELOR or ARTS. The course of instruction will include the following branches, or their equivalents:- FRESHMAN YEAR. FIRST TERM. Livy. Prose Composition. Lectures. . . - . . . - - . . . . - Solid Geometry. ................................ SECOND TERM . Horace, Odes. Lectures. ----..--...-----.. Homer, Odyssey. Greek Writing. .... . Algebra ............ .............. History, Greek and Roman --...-- Practical Rhetoric ........ . . ........... . . THIRD TERM. Horace, Epodes. Lectures. . . . . - - - - - - . - . - - - - Herodotus............... One hour rz week. Collegiate Life and Work. Lectures by the Dean ......... . . ---- Five hours. . Five hours. Xcnophon, Memorabilia. Greek Writing. Lectures- - - - - - - . . .... Four hours. . . . . Four hours. . . . .Rauf hours. . . . .Five hours. . . . . Two hours. . . . . One hour. - - - - Three hours. . . . . Yhree hours. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Plane Trigonometry ......................... . . . German. Elementary Work. Deutsches Echo .... . .. History, Greek and Roman ................... .... Practical Rhetoric ............................ .... SOPHOMORE YEAR. Fmsr mum. Dgmogthengg, or Lysins ........ ........... .... German. Reading and Exercises ---- -- - History, Mediaeval ............... .... Horace, Satires and Epistles ......... . - . Rhetoric, Advanced, and Criticism ..... . . . Spherical Trigonometry .----..---- ---- Vocal and Forensic T raining ..... .... SECOND TERM. English Prose QMintoj ............ ....... . French. Keetel. La Fontaine. T6pffer . - - - - - - Physics. Lectures .... .................. .... Vocal and Forensic Training .... ............ ...... .... . . . E1.iacr1vx-: : -German, Readings. Free Composition. . ., . . Greek ............................. . History, Mediaeval and Modern. . . juvenal. Cicero Cot sighlj .... Physics- Laboratory .... .... TlllRlJ TERM. English. Representative Poets - - . - - - - - - . . . Physics. Lectures ........ .... .............. Vocal and Forensic 'I' raining .... .......... ...... ELECTIVE: -Biology. Botanical Introduction . . . . . French. Labiche and Conversation German. Story. Free Composition .... Greek ...... .... ................. History, Modern ..... Physics - Laboratory ........... .......... Surveying . . .... ......................... Tacitus, Germania and Agricola, or Histories. . English Essays one hour a week throughout the year. JUNIOR YEAR. FIRST TERM. Psychology ............................. . . . Vocal and Forensic Training - . - - - - .-. .-. Q... ..- 50 7 href hours. five hours. Om: hour. Om' hour. Two hours. Two hours. Two hours. Hoo hours. 7hr:e hours. Two hours. Two hours. 73100 hours. 7 Hoo hours. Three hours Yazoo hours. Two hours. Two hours. 7500 hours. 7500 hours. Two hours. Two hours. Yhree hours. 7500 hours. Yhuo hours. Ykoo hours. Two hours. Two hours. 7300 hours. Two hours. Two hours. Two hours. - Five hours. 7500 hours. 56 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. ELECTIVE: - Analytical Geometry ............. Biology. Lectures. Laboratory .... ....... English. Literary Art. Poetry ........ French. Blouet. Rougemont. Moliere .... German. Readings. Free Composition . . . . Greek ............................ Italian. Grammar and Readings .... Latin.... ............. . ...... SECOND TERM. Logic ......... ................................ . . . . . . Vocal and Forensic Training ............................. ELECTIVE: - Anglo-Saxon. Grammar. Prose Reading. - - Calculus, Dilferential ...................... English Prose Fiction ...................... French. Blouet. Rougemont. Racine .... . . Geology ................................. German Dramas. Stein's Exercises . . . . . . . Greek ......................... Italian, with easy Conversation. .... .... Latin............ Zoiilogy... THIRD TERM. Vocalantl Forensic Training.................... ELECTIVE: -Anglo-Saxon Poetry. Caedmon ..... .... Calculus, Integral .............. Chemistry .......... .......... English Novelists 19th Cent. 1 .... '. . . . . French. Authors and Conversation. . . . . . . . German Literature, History of ..... . . . Greek ........................ Italian, with easy Conversation . . . Latin ................ ....... Physiology ........ ............. Roman Law. Rise of Institutions. . . . - - - - SENIOR YEAR. FIRST TERM. Orations and Theses. Philosophy of Theism ..................... ELECTIVE: --Be6wulf. Early English .... Constitution of the U. S .... 1 Continuation of Winter Term Course. .... -... ...- ...- Three hours. Four hours. Two Two Two Two Two Two hours. hours. hours. hours. hours. hours. Five hours. Two hours. Two hours. Two hours. Two hours. Two four Two Two Two Two Three hours hours. hours. hours. hours. hours. hours. Five hours. Two hours. Two hours. Three hours Six hours. hours. hours. hours. hours. hours. hours. hours. hours. Yiwo Two Two Two Two Two Two Two Four hours. Two hours. Three hours. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. English. The Elizabethan Drama .... French, Recent Authors ........ . German. Goethe and Schiller .... Greek ...... ................. Hebrew ...... .......... . . Italian. Dante and his Age ---- Latin ............ ........ Philosophy of Ethics .... Sanskrit .......................... Spanish. Grammar and Readings .... Theory of Equations, or Determinants. . Sl-ICQND TERM. Essays and Orations. Evidences of Christianity ..... Er.Ec'r1vE: - Anglo-Saxon . . . Astronomy .... ...... English Shakspere 1 --.. ---- ---- - - French. Advanced Course ........ German. Living Writers. Themes... Greek .... ........ ........... ..... Hebrew .... .... .... .... ' Italian. Dante and Art .. . Latin .... ........ ...... Metaphysics .... .... Political Economy ............... Sanskrit .... ' .... .... .............. Spanish.. Readings. Conversation .... Theory of Equations ............... THIRD TERM. Graduation Theses. ELEc'r1v1-1:-Anglo-Saxon. Early Eng. Pronun.. . . Astronomy .................... English Poets. 19th Century .... French ............................ German. Older Literature. Themes. . . Greek ............................ Hebrew ............. ........ History of Philosophy ........... Italian. Dante and Literature ..-- Latin ............................ Roman Law. Rise of Institutions. . . . Sanskrit....... .... ............ . Continuation of the Fall Term Course. E 51 7300 hours. Yhoo hours. 7300 hours. Two hours. Two hours. Two hours. Two hours. T wo hours. 735610 hours. T wo hours. Two hours. hour hours. 7500 hours. Two hours. 73:90 hours. 7300 hours. T wo hours. Two hours. Two hours. Two hours. Two hours. four hours. Yhroc hours Two hours. Two hours. 7 iwo hours. 7300 hours. Two hours. Hoo hours. Two hours. Two hours. T wo hours. Two hours. Five hours. Two hours. T 'wo hours. Thvo hours. Two hours. 58 BOSTOJV l'.l'lIf7flr'SlTl' Ylf.-IR BOOK. Social Science and Reforms. . . . . . . . . . . . . Three hours. Spanish. Readings. Conversation. . . . . . . . Two hours. Theory of Knowledge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yhree hours. The instruction in a number of the above branches is supple- mented by lectures, some of which are delivered before single classes, others before the entire College. Q ELECTIVE COURSES. I. FOR CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY. A limited number of persons unable to take the full course in arts, but desiring to fit themselves for the professional schools of the University, or for other liberal pursuits, may for the present be admitted to the College as candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy, on passing a satisfactory examination in what the Faculty may esteem equivalent to three-fourths of the requisitions for admission to the Freshman Class. On satisfactorily completing an elective course of study- approved by the Faculty, an equivalent to ten hours a week for four years, such candidates may be promoted to the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. II. FOR CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS DESIRING TO PURSUE THE COURSE IN AN ELEcr1vE ORDER. To accommodate an increasing number of mature students who desire to pursue the studies required for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, with greater thoroughness, or in a different order, or with greater leisure for reading or laboratory work than the regular four years' course will permit, the further announcement is made, that hereafter any student passing the examinations required for admission to the Freshman Class may matriculate as a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, with liberty to take the studies required for the degree in any order he prefers, subject to the approval of the Faculty. COLLEGE Ol LIBERAL .-IRTS. 59 III. FOR SPECIAL S'1'UD1cN'1's. A limited number of special students, in addition to those connected with other departments, may, until further notice, be admitted to instruction in the College of Liberal Arts. All such must be of mature age, and qualified to pursue the study or studies which they desire to undertake. The charge for tuition will be 530 for two hours' instruction per week for the year as a minimum, and S15 extra for each additional hour per week, until the charge amounts to the regular fee of 3100. The fee for incidentals is 510 a year, or 585.00 a term. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. The Sophomore Class receive their instruction in physics, the junior and Senior Classes their instruction in chemistry, in the laboratories and lecture-rooms of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The instruction is expressly arranged for the class, and is illustrated by the very extensive collections and admirable apparatus of the institution. THE BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY. The junior and Senior Classes receive their instruction in botany, biology, zoology, and physiology in the laboratory of the Boston Society of Natural History. LIBRARIES, READING-ROOMS, COLLECTIONS, ETC. Students in the College of Liberal Arts enjoy, without charge, the use of the department libraries of the College, as also the Public Library of the City of Boston, a collection outnumber-ing every other in America. The extensive reading-room of the same institution is open to all. To the College libraries more than five thousand volumes have been added the present year. Other special libraries and reading-rooms are accessible on the payment of small annual fees. Among the museums and collections open to students, with- out charge, may be mentioned,- 60 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR HOOK. THE MUSEUM OF TI-IE BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HIsToRv. TI-IE WAV CoLI.IcCI'ION or EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITII2s. THE ART COLLECTIONS OF TI-IE PUBLIC LIBRARY. THE MUSEULI OI-' FINE ARTS. The other advantages afforded by the city in the form of lec- tures, conventions of scientific men, art exhibitions, etc., are too well known to need description. COLLEGE EXERCISES. Regular morning devotions are conducted by members of the Faculty, at which all students are expected to be present. All regular students are required to attend from fifteen to seventeen recitations, or other class exercises per week. They will be held responsible for examinations upon all studies elected. No exemption is allowed, except by vote of the Fac- ulty, on account of an excess over fifteen hours a week. Any student prevented from attending upon a class exercise must present to the appropriate professor a written excuse from the Dean. On the first day of the Fall Term, every student entitled to elect studies for the year ensuing must present to the Dean a list of those he desires to pursue. In all cases the selection must be subject to the approval of the Faculty, and one that can be arranged for without conflict of hoIIrs. After such ap- proval no changes will be allowed without special consent of the Faculty. Special examinations will be held on the third and fourth Fridays of October, january, and April. In each case, upon the first Friday named, the topics will be in History, Latin, and Greek 3 all remaining topics upon the following Friday. After two opportunities have been offered for re-examination upon deficiencies, students still having conditions will be re- quired to review the deficient work with the succeeding class as a regular recitation. Deficiencies of more than one year's stand- ing will work a forfeiture of class membership, and cause the name of the delinquent to be printed with those of the next lower class, in the Year Book, due notice having been given. COLLEGE OF LIBIEAZIL AR TS. 61 The exercises of the College are arranged at such hours that students living in any of the neighboring cities or towns on railroad lines may conveniently attend. In most cases such students pay but half-fare. SOCIETIICS, CLUBS, ETC. Flourishing literary and debating societies, language clubs, Seminaria of philology, philosophy, etc., are maintained by the professors and students. - ' GYMNASIA. Two large rooms are set apart and furnished as gymnasia, and every student has opportunity for physical exercise daily without charge. Young men desiring to take regular instruction and exercise at the Gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian Association, are encouraged to do so, the College paying more than one half of the necessary fee. EXPENSES. T he only animal fees required from regular students in the College of Liberal Arts are :- For Tuition. . . . . .3100 00 Incidental Expenses. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 These are payable in advance,-one half at the beginning of the first term, and the remainder at the beginning of the second. The tuition fees of special students, if less than one hundred dollars, are payable by the term in advance. The fee for inci- dentals, if paid for the year in advance, will be ten dollars 5 other- wise, Eve dollars per term in advance. Candidates for final examination and promotion to the Bach- elor's degree are required to pay a fee of ten dollars to the Registrar on or before the first day of the final examination. Board can be obtained in approved boarding-houses or families, at prices varying from three to five dollars a week. Furnished rooms, conveniently located, and properly taken care of, can be obtained for from two to five dollars a week. If two , . Q 'f 62 IJOSTON UNlVER.S'l7'Y YEAR BOOK. students room together, the average expense will be about two dollars each. For the convenience of new students desiring rooms, a list of references is kept at the office of the Registrar of the University. When desired, a Committee of the Massachusetts Society for the University Education of Women will advise and assist young women in the securing of suitable rooms or board-places, and otherwise. The chief annual expenses of a student not residing at home will be about as follows z- For Tuition. ..... . .. ...S100 00 Fee for Incidentals. . . . . . ..... . . . . 10 00 Room. . . . . . . ..... ..... .... B 3 6 00 to 00 00 Board, thirty-six weeks. . . . . . . . . 108 00 180 00 Text-books, Stationery, etc.. ..... . 20 00 f' 25 00 Other expenditures will depend very much upon the habits of the student. Sllzdenls who are able lo Zim' af home can .verure Meir 6'7lfl'7'6 Collrge course zy'fo11ryearsf0rjivf lzwm'rezl dollanz - SCHOLARSHIPS. One hundred and seven free scholarships for needy and deserv- ing students have been established in the College. They are as follows:- THE WARREN SCHOLARSHIP. Founded 1882. Income one hun- dred dollars a year. THE RICH SCHOLARSHIPS FOR YOUNG MEN. Founded 1882. Of these there are thirty-two, or eight for each 'of the four classes. Each yields an income of one hundred dollars a year. THE RICH SCHOLARSHIPS FOR YOUNG WOMEN. Founded 1882. Of these there are thirty-two, or eight for each of the four classes. Each yields an income of one hundred dollars a year. The Rich Scholarships are named in honor of Isaac Rich, Esq., rirst founder of the University. THE WASHINGTON SCHOLARSHIP. Founded 1883. Income one hundred dollars a year. Open only to duly qualified graduates COLLEGE OF LIBERAL AR T S. 63 of the Washington QDistrict of Columbiaj High School. The first to enjoy it must be a young man, the second a young woman, and so on in regular alternation. Whenever, after it is once filled, a vacancy occurs, it will be filled by competitive examination. THE WOODVINE SCHOLARSHIP. Founded in 1886, by gift of Denton G. Woodvine, M. D., of Boston. Income one hundred dollars a year. THE UN1vERs1'n' SCHOLARSHIPS. Established in 1887. Forty in number, of which twenty are already available. Income one hundred dollars each. Appointments to the Scholarships are made at the beginning of the year, and all applications should be in the hands of the Dean on or before the tenth day of October. OTHER PECUNIARY AID. The Massachusetts Society for the University Education of Women has, during the past year, assisted a number of young women in the College. Students preparing for the Christian ministry can usually receive aid from Education Societies of their respective denomi- nations, amounting of one hundred dollars or more per annum. PROMOTION . T1-in FIRST DEGREE. ' The requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Philosophy are :- 1. A satisfactory completion of the required studies, pre- scribed or elective. - 2. The presentation of a satisfactory graduating thesis on or before the second Wednesday in May. 3. The payment of an examination fee of ten dollars before the final examination. ' All promotions to degrees are at the same time promotions to the privilege of permanent membership in the University Convocation. 64 - l:'0.S'7'01V UJV1Vl:'RSlT'Y YEAR 80015. p THE HIGHER DEGREES. All students promoted tothe degree of Bachelor of Arts in this college are eo farm, and without the payment of the matriculation fee, entitled to admission to the School of All Sciences as candidates for the degree of Master of Arts. If, then, any Bachelor so admitted shall, during the first year after his promotion, pay to the University an examination fee of ten dollars, he shall be entitled to examination at the time, or later, in whatever work may be required for the Master's degree, and may be promoted to that degree on payment of ten dollars additional. CALENDAR. The College year consists of three terms and three vacations. The Calendar for 1889-90 is as follows : - Commencement of College year .... june 5, 1889. Entrance Examinations ..... june G-8, 1889. SUMMER VACATION. - Entrance Examinations. ..... . . . . . . . . . . ........ Sept. 18-20, 1889. First Term begins ..... . . . . . . . . Sept. 19, 1889. Special Examinations ..... ..... O ct. 18 and 25, 1889. First Term Examinations .............. . . . Dec, 17-20, 1889, WINTER RECESS. Second Term begins .......................... Jan. 6, 1890. Day of Prayer for Colleges .... ..... J an. 30, 1890. Special Examinations ---.---- - ---- Jan. 2-I and 31, 1890. Second Term Examinations .................... March 11-14, 1890. SPRING RECESS. V Third Term begins ..... ..................... A Iar. 19, 1890. Special Examinations .......... ..... A pril 18 and 25, 1890. Third Term Examinations end. ...... ......... J une 3, 1890. Commencement .... .... .... . . ................ J une 4, 1890. Holidays: Thanksgiving and the day following, Washington's Birthday, Fast Day, and Decoration Day. For further information address the Dean, WILLIAM E. HUNTINGTON, PH. D., 12 Somersel Slreei, Boylan. COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Orgamkea' 1872. FACULTY. WILLIAM F. WARREN, LL.D., Pn'.rz'rfc11t. EBEN TOUR-IEE, MUS. D., Dean. JAMES C. D. PARKER, A.M., Prrwxsoz' of the I'1'amW1'lv. CARL FAELTEN, 1,l'!WIJ07' of the 1'iamWrte. CARLYLE PETERSILEA, 1'rzW:.vor :fthe Piamybrte. OTT O BENDIX, P1'VL'I50I' dine Pz'amyQ1rtE. LOUIS MAAS, Mus.D., Prawssor ofthe Piamwrtc. GEORGE E. WI-IITING, 1J7'M'.VS0l' Q' the Organ ana' Composition. HENRY M. DUNHAM, PrfyQ':.vor ryftho Organ. EMIL H. MAHR, Prrw-:rar cy' the Violin. ALFRED DE SEVE, Jofwf.-or ffm Violin. WULF F RIES, Prryksror cy' the Violoncello. AUGUSTO ROTOLI, Przwssor of Italian Singing. JOHN O'NEILL, A.M., Prwssor of English and Italian Singing. CHARLES E. TINNEY, Prryi-sxor ry' Vizzkc, Oratorio, and Charon lllusif STEPHEN A. EMERY, PTIWXJHI' ry' Counterpoint ana' C0lllf0.f1'fl.0ll. LOUIS C. ELSON, Pl'M'.V.l'0I' ry' Thfdljl, History, Literature, Biography fisthetirs, and Crz'tz'rz'.wn. GEORGE XV. CHADWICK, Cvlllpdillllltlll and Orchestration. CARI. ZERRAHN, Oratorio and Orchuxtral Conducting. STUDENTS. 'rllllw YEAR. Andrews, Estelle j .... . ................ Newton. Hale, Edw. Danforth. . ..... Boston. Hathorn, Frank E .... Woodbury, Sarah Anna ---- Adams, Frank R ...... Brigham, Edward F. . . . . - Pot.va'a1n, .M Y. . .................1f'o.x6m'y. SEC! FND YEAR. . . . . ......... . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn . . . . .Ri'ver.rz'rfc, R. l. Bagnnll, George VV. . . .... .fllclrom Goodrich, J. Wallace. . -..-- Newton. - - - - - Holbrook. Gray, William Leonard 66 BOSTOA' UIVIVERSITY YEAR BOOAT Greene, Ella Mabel ..-. llopc Valley, IC. L Gunn, Cora Mary ...... Boston. Kugler, Walter Judson .... Xlliwrdi M McLaughlin, Charles E ---. O'Brien, Ella E ........ . . O'Reilly, Mary Helene ---- Phipps, Mabel Elizabeth . . . Pushee, Lizzie ........... Tracy, Kate ............ Willis, Myrta Alice Gale .... . . . .... . ......... . . Very, Frederick Alpha, A.B. Qliorlon L'nfzf.j ---- FIRST YEAR. Collins, Frederic Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rumple, Linda Lee ...... .... ................. D07't'ht'.l'fL'l'. Boslon. Ottawa, Call. Ollawa, Nl. Samur:'1'!!e. Salem. Harlan. . Borlafz . .Sprif1AW'ul1z'. S!l!1'.S'6IIlj', AC C. NOTE.-In the absence of University funds applicable to this purpose, the financial respon- sibility for this department is assumed and guaranteed by its Dean and other friends, in the hope that the patrons and promoters of advanced musical and literary culture will soon pro- vide thc means needed for its liberal and permanent endowment. This College is designed for students who are prepared to enter upon advanced courses of study in the various departments of music. It is the only institution of its grade and kind in America. The advantages accruing to it from its location in Boston, and from its intimate association with the University, are very great. Few persons devoting themselves to this profession are able to complete a liberal education before beginning their special musi- cal training. Nor, indeed ought they do it. The best years for acquiring scholastic culture are also the best years for cultivating the voice, the ear, and the hand. A generous intellectual and .aesthetic culture is needed by every professional musician, but it is best acquired, not before or after, but in connection with his special studies. The lack of opportunities for such acquisition has been the chief defect of some of the most famous music schools of the world. Had every great national conservatory always presented the collateral advantages for general culture which are here presented, the character of the entire profession would have been favorably affected. The inducements which invite persons of musical talent to fit 'themselves for some branch of the musical profession, particularly 4 COLLEGE OF IllU.S'lC'. 57 for teaching, were never so great in this country as now. The demand for teachers of character and scholastic tastes, as well as musical skill, is far in excess of the supply. Excellent situations await all who can add to natural gifts the needful fruits of train- ing. The marked and steady growth of musical taste throughout the country, the consequent introduction of musical instruction into public schools, the increasing demands of the multiplying churches, the introduction of new forms and occasions of popular musical entertainment, all give assurance that the call for teachers of the highest qualifications is one which is sure to be permanent, and probably, also, increasingly urgent. ADMISSION. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Music, not already possessed of a literary degree, must give on entrance satisfactory evidence by acceptable certificate, or by examination, that they have been well instructed in Q15 English Grammar, Rhetoric, and English Composition5 Q25 English Literature and its Historyg Q35 Outlines of Ancient and Modern History, the History of Eng- land, and of the United States 5 Q45 Arithmetic, Algebra to quad- ratics, and Elementary Geometry 5 Q55 Physics, and three of the following sciences: Geography, Geology,'Botany, Human Phy- siology, Chemistry, and Astronomy 5 Q65 Sight-reading of easy Latin prose 5 Q75 Sight-reading of easy French, German, or Ital- ian prose 5 Q85 Mental Philosophy 5 and Q95 Moral Science. Candidates for instruction in pianoforte-playing must pass a satisfactory examination in harmony and execution. The previous course in harmony must have included all the principles in standard works on harmony as far as, and inclusive of, the harmonizing of chorals for four voices. In execution the applicant will be tested as to correctness of manual position and movement, acquaintance with the different kinds of touch, rapid- ity and clearness in the execution of all the major, minor, and chromatic scales, and of the arpeggios of the common chords and chords of the seventh, and finally as to his familiarity with the fol- lowing compositions, or their equivalents: Cramer's Studies QBii- 1ow5, Books 1 and 2 5 or Clementi's 't Gradus ad Parnassum I 68 BOSTON UNIVERSITY VE.-ll? BOOK. fTausig editionj 5 Czerny's Op. 740 5 Bach's TwO- and Three- Part Inventions 5 Moscheles, p. 705 Mayer, Op. 119, Book 1 5 Speidel's octave studies 5 Bach's French and English Suites5 Tau- sig's Studies 5 Kullack's Octaves, Op. 49, pieces by Chopin, Schu- bert, Schumann, Mendelssohn, Raff, Scharwenka, Moszkowski, and Others, and Beethoven's sonatas. Applicants for instruction in Organ-playing must be able to har- monize a choral in four parts, and to pass a satisfactory examin- ation in the following, or their equivalents 5 Rink's Organ School, first five books 5 Buck's Studies in Pedal Phrasing5 Lemmen's Or- gan School, part second 5 the Organist, by Southard and Whiting' fused particularly for the study of instrumentationj 5 easy preludes and figures with pedal obligato by Bach, Mendelssohn, and others 5. introduction to extempore playingg accompaniments for solo and chorus singing. For instruction in vocal music, the candidate must possess the- general qualifications required of all applicants, also an ability to sing readily at sight, and a good degree Of skill in solo singing. The special qualifications required of those who wish to give attention to the violin, Bute, or other orchestral instruments, are a familiarity with the technicalities of the instruments, and an ability to play the easier works of the masters. ' Persons desiring information as to the best and most economical method of fitting themselves for the College are invited to corre- spond with the Dean. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. Regular courses of instruction are arranged for the following departments :- I. Voice. II. PIANO. III. ORGAN. IV. VIOLIN AND OTHER ORCHESFRAL INs'rRU1uEN'1s. V. COUNTERPOIN1' COMPOSITION AND ORCHESTRATION. All of these courses include the study Of Theory and the- History and Alsthetic of Music. 'I' he course for vocalists includes, besides these, instruction in Italian, German, and French. COLLEGE 01 1n1U.s'lC. G9 Special courses can be arranged to suit the needs or tastes of students desiring less extended instruction than that of any regular course. Regular students are expected to attend all lectures and con- certs of the College, and to play or sing at such concerts when- ever appointed. Instruction is given in lectures, small classes, and, when deemed best, in private lessons. The standard works of the great masters, both ancient and modern, representing the various schools of musical art, and including concerted music of all kinds, are constantly studied, and the entire course of instruction is arranged with a view to secure the highest standard of taste, and an appreciation of the true relation of music to the other arts and sciences. SPECIAL FACILITIES. Students entering the College at the commencement of the year can be admitted to classes in the College of Liberal Arts without extra charge. Frequent concerts, including piano and vocal solos, trios, quartets, etc., are given, in which the pupils are required to take part 5 and, in addition to this, an opportunity is afforded them to attend the lectures and sight-singing classes of the New England Conservatory of Music, and to perform at its weekly concerts. The opportunities for culture outside of the institution in Boston are so well known, that it is hardly necessary to enu- merate them. During the concert season, miscellaneous con- certs by foreign and resident artists, chamber, symphony, and oratorio concerts, are of almost daily occurrence, and the Ger- man, Italian, and English opera-troupes usually spend several weeks in the city, giving presentations of standard works. To some of these the students are admitted without charge. The general literary and educational advantages of the city are, of course, unsurpassed. The Boston Public Library and the Library of the New Eng- land Conservatory of Music furnish a collection of ten thousand volumes relating to music, to which students have free access. 70 BOSTOJV UJVIVERSITY YEAR BOOIF. A Course of Reading has been prepared for the students, under the supervision of several leading musicians and artists, and all are encouraged to devote at least me hour per day to this essential element in every curriculum of study. It compre- hends the latest and best works upon the subject, and its mas- tery will conduce very largely to that general intelligence which is so imperatively demanded of every aspiring musician. CHARGES. Piano, organ, or voice, including composition and lectures, in class of four, 5200 per year, in class of three, 5250, in class of two, 5350. Any two of the above studies, including composition and lectures, in class of four, 5250 per year, in class of three, 3300 5 in class of two, 3350. All of the above studies, in class of four, S300 per year, in class of three, S3505 in class of two, 39400. Violin and other instruments, if in class, same as above 3 if private lessons are given, from 353 to 84 per lesson. An examination fee of 33 is charged on admission, and 310 for examination and diploma or degree at graduation. GRADUATION . In most cases three years will be sufficient for the completion of the course of instruction. Pupils who pass a satisfactory examination, and present a satisfactory graduation thesis, will receive the University diploma. Those who have specially dis- tinguished themselves by their talents and scholarship will, if graduates of any college of liberal arts, receive the degree of Bachelor of Music, if not graduates of a college of liberal arts, they will be required to pass an examination in Logic, and in two of the following works: Q15 March's Latin Hymns, Q2j Goethe's Faust, Erster Theil 5 Q3j Racine, four plays 5 Q42 Dante's Divina Commedia, one part, before being eligible to the above degree. CALENDAR. The College year is divided into two terms of twenty weeks each. COLLEGE OF MUSIC. 71 T he first term will begin Thursday, Sept. 12, 1889, and close Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1890. The second term will begin Thursday, Feb. 6, 1890, and close Saturday, ,Tune 28, 1890. Applications for admission may be made for two weeks pre- ceding the commencement of each term. No pupil is received for a shorter period than the entire College year, or that portion of the current year which remains after entrance. All correspondence should be addressed to the Dean of the College, E. TOURjI5E, Mus. D., Franklin Sguarz, Bosfozz. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. YM place of fhzlv College zlr .fIQfh'8lZ' by Mc Massachuscifi' Agricul- lural College, 07Qgll7lZl'Z6'If 1867. FACULTY. IIENRY I'I. GOODELL, A.M., Pre:z'1lent,' Prcwssar oflllmleru Lnfzguagcs zzml E nglish Literrzilcre. LEVI STOCKBRIDGE, Houorafj' Prrwssor ry'.f1grz'c1cll1m'. CHARLES A. GOESSMANN, PH.D., Professor ry' Chemislzjf. SAMUEL T. MAYNARD, S.B., Prwxsor QfB0f!l7lj' zzmz'llor!1'cull1cre. CLARENCE D. WARNER, S.B., Przwsrvr zy'lll1zlhcmalics mul Plcyxics. CHARLES WELLINGTON, PII.D., flsxocialc' Prcw'.r.ro1' 1fCWc1u1':lry. VVILLIAM P. BROOKS, S.B., Przwsror of.f1g'1'z'czcllurc. CHARLES H. FERNALD, P1-LD., Proj!-.vsor cy' Zoology amz' L6L'llI7'L'l' on Ifkfdfliflllij' Science. REV. CHARLES S. WALKER, PH.D., Przybrsor cf lllcwlal Science ami lblilical Economy, and College I'a.v1or. l 1Rs'rL1EU'r. GEORGE E. SAGE, Fnfrn ART., U. S. A., 1'rcyQ:ror of lllililazjf Science ana' Ylzclics. FRANK E. PAIGE, LL.B., Lecturer on Harm Law. JOHN W. LANE, A.M., lnslruclor in l5locul1'on. STUDENTS. RESTDENT GRADUATES. Allen, Edwin West, S.B. Uioslon UIl1iU.D ----.---- Amherst. Caldwell, William I-Iutson, S.B. Clllass. Agr. Col.j.Pclc'rbo1'o1lgrh, Af ll. Carpenter, Frank Berton, S.B. Qllffaxs. Agr. Cal.j . -LdJ'tl'r.'Il. Flint, Edward Rawson, S.B. Qlioslon Uniuj ...... Harlan. Green, Samuel Bowdlear, S.B. CBoslon Univj .... Amhersl. Kinney, Lorenzo Foster, S.B. CBa.vlon Uniuj . . W70l'CdSf2l'. Knapp, Edward Everett, S.B. CBa.rlon Unizuj ..... Glcmuood. Moore, Robert Bostwick, S.B. CBo:!an Uuizlj ..... Enminghrzm. Parsons, Wilfred Atherton, S.B. Qlllaxs. Agr. Col.j . .Soulhamplom Shepardson, William Martin, S.B. CBo.r!on Um'z'.j . Warwick. COLLEGE OF .4 GRICULTURE. 73 CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR Blair, james Roswell. . . . Bliss, Clinton Edwin .... . . OF SCIENCE. SENIOR CLASS. Copeland, Arthur Davis ...... Crocker, Charles Stoughton Davis, Franklin Ware .... 4 Hartwell, Burt Laws ...... Hubbard, Dwight Lauson. . .. .- Huse, Frederick Robinson . . . . Hutchings, james Tyler .... Kellogg, William Adams . . . Miles, Arthur Lincoln .... . North, Mark Newell ..... Okami, Yoshiji ..... '. . Sellew, Robert Pease ...... Whitney, Charles Albion. . Alger, George Ward .--.-- Barry, David .... .... ..... Braman, Samuel Noyes .... Castro, Arthur de Moraese. Dickinson, Dwight Ward. . Felton, Truman Page ..... Goddard, George Andrew. . Gregory, Edgar ........... Haskins, Henry Darwin- - - Herrero, Jose Maria ....... Jones, Charles Howland. . . Loring, John Samuel ...... McCloud, Albert Carpenter. Mossman, Fred Way- - L - - - Plumb, Frank Herbert ..... Russell, Fred Newton ..... Russell, Henry Lincoln .... Simonds, George Bradley- - - Smith, Fred jason ..... . . . .. .- .r .. .-.. .... ..- ...- .... .................... JUNIOR CLASS. ........-.......-.-. .... ....j'u .... ... ... ... 1... ...- ...- .. s... .. ...- Stowe, Arthur Nelson . . . . . . - - - Stratton, Eddie Nathan . . . . Taft, Walter Edward. . . . u... .... .... W arren. Alllebarough. Campello. S Ytlldfflllllflc Tamworlli, M H. Litrlelon. Amhersl. PV i nehesler. Amherst. Norm Amherst. Rullandl . Somerville. T okio, jfapan. E as! Longmeadow. . Lyflon. West Bridgewater. Saullzwiek. Iflfaylandf iz de Fora, lllinas, Brazil. Amherst. Berli n. Turner's Falls. . Ala rlflelzeaal .Norllz Amhersf. ffazfellanos, Cuba. Downer's Grove, Ill. Slzrewsbury. Amhersl. Weslminster. Wesyielal Sunderlanal Sunderland. Ashby. Norllz Hadley. Jludson. fllrzrlbora. , .Dea'l1am. 74 BOSTON UZVIVERSITY YEAA' BOOK. Taylor, Fred Leon . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A1uhw':f. West, John Sherman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Br-lrherlurwz. Whitcomb, Nahum Harwood . . . . . . . . .Liiflgzam XVilliams, Frank Oliver ........................ SOPHOMORE CLASS. Arnold, Frank Luman ............... Belden, Allan Montgomery .... Bush, Edward. . .......... . Brown, Walter Augustus .... Carpenter, Malcolm Austin .... Davenport, Alfred Mortimer .... Su11a'u1'laml. Bt-lcherlorvn. . .... East Wlzalulv. Boslon. . - . Feeding Hillv. . Leyziefz. Alt. Auburn. DuBois, Cornelius Mcllvaine .... .... . lfgpmf Valley, AC 5 Eames, Aldice Gould ...... . . . . . . . . Felt, Ephraim Porter .... Field, Henry john .... . . Gay, Willard Weston ...... Horner, Louis Frederick .... Hull, john Byron .......... Hurley, Michael Edward .... Johnson, Charles Henry .... Legate, Howard Newton -.-- Paige, Walter Cary .... .... Palmer, Herbert Walter ......... . . . . Phillips, John Edward Stanton. Pond, William Hollis .... .... . Richards, George Irwin .... Ruggles, Murray ---..... Russell, Edward Elias ..... Sanderson, Harry Tilson .... Sawyer, Arthur Henry ..... Shores, Harvey Towle ..... Tuttle, Harry Fessenden .... Wood, Augustus Roswell .... FRESHMAN CLASS. Baldus, Francis Gustave. ..... Bardin, James Edgar .... . . . Boynton, Walter Ira .... . ..... . . Chamberlain, Pierce Annesley .... Clark, Edward Thornton .... . . Condit, Charles DeHart .... Crane, Henry Everett .... Davidson, Royal Page . . . . .-. ns... Nbrlh lV1'flllillkg f0lI . - ---- ZVar!kbora14gh. . . . . . Leverell. . . . . . Georgetown. . . . . .Akwlou Ifigrhlamfx. . . . . . Slockbriafgw. . . . - -Amhersi. . . . . .Pre,w:oll. . . . Szmderlaud. - . . - - Amhersl. . Lilllelan. , .BrookLw1, Cmuz. . . . . . Aizrlh Alllebornzrgh. fbxboro. . . . . . Illillon. . . . . Pelersham. . . . . .Leice.rler. Slerling. - - - LVM! Br1'r1fgfc-zvalur. . . . Mfesqiorl, Colm. Ceniral l,1A!1l1g'L'. - Belrherlorwz. . .... Dalian. .North Amherxl. . . . . . Sao Paulo, Brazil. - - - Granby. Troy Hills, AC . . . Wfeymaulh. llzlglzlmld Park, Ill. COLLEG' Deuel, James Edward ---- Eaton, Henry Newell ...... Emerson, Henry Bennett .... Faneuf, Arthur Gelis ---.-- Farrar, Frederick Allen .... Field, Judson Leon ..... Fletcher, William .... .... . . F owle, Samuel Osie .-.- ---- Goldthwait, William Johnson -Gorham, Frederick Seelye. . . Graham, Charles Sumner .... Haley, George Williams ---- Hoar, Thomas ............ Holland, Edward Bertram . . . Howard, Henry Merton ---- Hubbard, Cyrus Moses ..... Hull, Henry Banks ......... Lage, Oscar Vidal Barboza. . Lindsey, Ernest ........... Lyman, Richard Pope ...... McDonald, Frederick John . . Magill, Claude Albion .... . . Nauss, Charles Strum .... Rogers, Elliot .-.-......-. :Saville, james Richardson . . . Sedgwick, Benjamin ....... Smith, Robert Hyde ........ Qjlff.. Stockbridge, Francis Granger .... Stone, Harlan Fisk .... .... . Taylor, George Everett .... Thomson, Henry Martin .... Tyng, George McAlpine .... Tyng, Charles ............ Weed, Wallace Dana ---- West, Homer Cady ........ Willard, George Bartlett .... Vllilliams, Milton Hubbard - - - Wood, Augustus Roswell.. . -..-....-.a.- SUMMARY. Resident Graduate Students ....... Senior Class ..................... Junior Class. .... . Sophomore Class ---- Freshman Class ..... I Total ...... E OF A GRICUL 7' .-..- ...- .... .... ... -... UNE. 75 flfzlhcrsi. Soullz .S'zm'0u1j1'. Gloucumfr. Amherst. W'rz1'e. Lewrell. cwL'llIl.lf0l'If. lVe!le:ley. Illarblehcari. W'e:l Porl, Conn. llolden. . . . . . .S'f0llZ-Ilgfllll, Colm. A mlzersl. Arzzhersl. 1'i'ankli1z . . . . . . S1l7llfU7'fd71Lf. :iz . llauzjvsfauaf de Ibm, Ilflinas, Brazil. Illarbleheaai Bvsron. Glenrzlmlilbf, P. E. Lvlfrfld, Afllhcvul. GZam'asfc1'. Bostan. Rockport. Carfzwzzll, Hall., Conn. A mharsl. Norlbfelai Amherrl. Shelburne. lllonlcnjf. Virlaria, V1'cIar1'a, llhzrbleheazi Belcherlown. lfffallhrz rn. Smzderlauai Central Village. Texas. Texas. .....10 ....15 ....26 ....28 .....46 ...l25 76 BOSTOJV UrVlVElx'SlTY YEAR BOOK. The Massachusetts Agricultural College is beautifully located at Amherst, in the fertile valley of the Connecticut. It is pro- vided with new and excellent buildings, and a farm of nearly four hundred acres. Its real estate is valued at more than two hundred thousand dollars. It has also a cash fund of two hundred and forty thousand dollars in the State treasury. From year to year improvements are made in the means of instruction. ADMISSION. Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class are exam- ined orally and in writing in the following subjects: English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, Qincluding the metric systemj, Algebra to quadratic equations, and the History of the United States. Candidates for higher standing are examined as above, and also in the studies gone over by the class to which they may desire admission. No one can be admitted to the College until he is fifteen years of age. Every applicant is required to furnish a certificate of good character from his late pastor or teacher. Candidates are requested to furnish the Examining Committee with their standing in the schools they have last attended. The previous rank of the candidate will be considered in admitting him. The regular examinations for admission are held at the Botanic Museum, at nine o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, june 20, and on Tuesday, Sept. 4 3 but candidates may be examined and admitted at any other time in the year. COURSE OF STUDY. Fmssx-IMAN vEAR. Fa!! T crm. - Climatology, or Relations of Weather and farm- ing 3 Algebra 3 Structural Botany 3 Latin 3 Physical Geography 3 Military Drill. Winter T erm. - Farm Accounts 3 Plane Geometry and Theory of Equations 3 Human Anatomy and Physiology 3 Latin 3 Freehand Drawing 3 Military Drill. H Summer Term. - History of Agriculture 3 Analytical Botany 3 Solid Geometry and Conic Sections 3 Latin 3 Military Drill. COLLEGE OF A GRICUL T URE. 7 7 SOPHOMORE YEAR. . Fall Term.- Soils and Drainage 5 Economic Botany 5 Plane Trigonometry5 Inorganic Chemistry5 French 5 Military Drill. Wimfer T erm. -Rotation of Crops 5 Mensuration 5 Chemistry 5 French 5 Mechanical Drawing5 Military Drill. Summer T erm.- Manures 5 Surveying 5 Horticulture 5 Mineral- ogy5 French 5 Military Drill. JUNIOR YEAR. Ez!! Term. - Farm Implements 5 Mechanics 5 Geology 5 Mar- ket Gardening5 Rhetoric 5 Zo6logy5 Military Drill. IfWm'er T erm. -Transportation of Crops and Markets 5 Analyt- ical Chemistry5 Physics, Sound and Heatg Zo6logy5 English Literature. Summer Term. -Special Crops and Farm Roads 5 Chemistry, agricultural with laboratory work 5 Forestry and Landscape Gardening5 Entomologyg Physics, Light and Electricity 5 Eng- lish Literature 5 Military Drill. - SENIOR YEAR. Fa!! Term.-Stock Breeding5 Chemistry of Fertilizers 5 Mental Science 5 Comparative Anatomy of Domestic Animalsg Military Drill. PWnfer Term.-Dairy Farming5 Organic Chemistry5 Politi- cal Economy5 Principles of Farm Law5 Veterinary Scienceg Meteorology 5 Military Drill. Summer Term. - Agricultural Review5 Chemistry in its Application to the Manufacturing Industriesg Geologyg Consti- tutional History5 Military Drill. TEXT-BOOKS AND WORKS OF REFERENCE. Instruction is given chiefly by lectures and practical exercises, but the following text-books are used or recommended for reference:- Barnard, Talks about the Weather.-Packard, 'Manual of Book-keeping. - Morton, Soil of the Farm. - Gregory, Fertilizers, -Miles, Stock-breeding.-Gray, Manual of Botany.-Bessey, 78 15'0STO1V U1VlVEli'SlTY YEAR BOOIC. Botany for High Schools and Colleges.-Fuller, Practical Forestry. -Maynard, Practical Fruit-Grower. -Scott, Rural Homes. -Avery, Elements of Chemistry.-Wills, Tables for Qualitative Chemical Analysis.-Wheeler, Medical Chemistry.- Dana, Manual of Mineralogy and Lithology.-Brush, Determina- tive Mineralogy and Blow-pipe.-Guyot, Physical Geography.- Wells, University Algebra.-Wentworth, Geometry.-Wells, Trigonometry.-Warner, Mensuration.-Davies, Surveying.- Dana, Mechanics.-Atkinson-Ganot, Physics.-Loomis, Meteo- rology. - Harkness, Latin Grammar and New Reader. -Whitney, French Grammar.-Genung, Practical Elements of Rhetoric.- Kellogg, English Literature.-Porter, Elements of Intellectual Science.-Walker, Political Economy.-Macy, Our Govern- ment.-White, Progressive Art Studies. Elementary and Instru- mental. The instruction in the languages is intended to qualify the graduates to write and speak English with correctness, and to translate the French with facility. The scientific instruction is as thorough and practical as possible, and every science is taught with constant reference to its application to agriculture and the wants of the farmer. The regular course includes every branch of ordinary farming and gardening, and is both theoreti- cal and practical. Each topic is thoroughly discussed in the lec- ture-room, and again in the plant-house or field, where every stu- dent is obliged to work. The amount of required work, however, is limited, in order that it may not interfere with study. Students are allowed to do additional work, provided they maintain the necessary rank as scholars. V Those desiring special instruction in chemistry, civil engineer- ing, veterinary science, agriculture, or horticulture, may make pri- vate arrangements with the officers having charge of these depart- ments. On Sundays students are required to attend church in the fore- noon, and invited to join a class in the aftemoon for the study of the Bible. They will be permitted to select their place of attend- ance from among the churches in the town, which are of the fol- lowing denominations: namely, Baptist, Congregational, Method- ist Episcopal, Protestant Episcopal, and Roman Catholic. , COLLEGE OF .-I GRICULTURE. 79 GRADUATION . The regular course of study is four years 5 and those who satis- factorily complete it receive from the College the degree of Bach- elor of Science 5 the diplomas are signed by the Governor of Massachusetts, who is president of the corporation. As matriculants in Boston University, they can also receive its degree, with a diploma entitling them to membership in the Uni- versity Convocation with the privileges of alumni of the University. EXPENSES. Tuition, S80 per year5 room-rent, 55 to ,816 per term 5 board, S3 to 335 per week 5 expenses of Chemical Laboratory to students of practical chemistry, 510 per term 5 damage, chemical apparatus destroyed or injured, at cost. Annual expenses, including books, 8200 to 3350. The only other College expenses are small, and occur but once in the entire course. 5 such as, for furnishing a room, from 325 to S50 5 and for diploma of the College, 83. Candidates for graduation in Boston University are charged a matriculation fee of 35, and a graduation fee of 35. But, if not paid on or before ilu' iwezzizklh Wffllay in the Senior year, these charges are doubled. Indigent students are allowed to do such work as may offer about the public or farm buildings, or in the field 5 but it is hardly possible for one to earn more than from S50 to S100 per annum, besides performing other duties. So far as is consistent with cir- cumstances, students will be permitted to select such varieties of labor as they may, for special reasons, desire to engage in. The Trustees have voted to establish one free scholarship for each of the eleven congressional districts of the State, the appoint- ments to which will be made by the representatives from the several districts. Eighty other free scholarships were established by the State Legislature in 1883, and any person desiring admission to the College can apply for one of these scholarships to the senator of his district. 80 BOSTOZV UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. CALENDAR FOR 1889-90. The third term of the collegiate year begins, April 3, and closes june 19, Commencement Day. The first term begins Sept. 4, and continues till Dec. 20. The second term begins jan. 7, and continues till March 28, 1890. There will be an examination of candidates for admission to the College at the Botanic Museum, at nine A. M., Thursday, June 20, and also on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1889. The Farnsworth Prize Declamations take place Monday even- ing, June 17. . The public examination of the graduating class for the Grinnell Prizes for excellence in agriculture takes place Monday afternoon, June 17. I The exercises of Graduation Day occur Wednesday, june 19, 1889. For further information, address the President. H. H. GOODELL, A.M., A mlzersl, Mai':. Jaxx-azaxum mammmmmwm xxx:-. H: ms- ,LP THE General Statutes of the University provide that all depart- ments so organized as to presuppose on the part of the student a collegiate preparation, or its equivalent, shall be called Schools. Such of these as are organized and administered in the interest of persons preparing for professional life are styled Professional Schools. Of these, three have been established, and a fourth projected,- THE ScHooL or THEoLoGv. THE Scnoor. or LAW. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. THE SCHOOL or FINE ARTS. The last of these will be established as soon as adequate means are placed in the hands of the University. THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. Prrykctcd 1839 ,' oponezl 1847. FACULTY. ' WILLIAM F. WARREN, S.T.D., Presiclezzl, Dorm, amz' PWM-s.ror ry' Comporaliw Theology amz' of the lfixlory and Philosophy of Religion. JOHN W. LINDSAY, S.T.D., PnWs.ror Emcrz'tu.r of Exegetical T heology. LUTHER T. TOWNSEND, S.T.D., llarrl: Przwssor of Praoliml T hL'0lt2g',jl.1 HENRY C. SHELDON, A.M., S.T.D., Propssor ryllislorical Theology. HINCKLEY G. MITCHELL, PH.D., S.T.D., Przwsxor of llehrcw and Old- T cslomuul Exegesix, Imlruclor in .'1S.lL1lI'i!llI, elf. MARCUS D. BUELL, A.M., S.T.B., Assislonl Dean, and ljrfwssor fy' Novo- T estamenl Grcch and Exegoszlv. DANIEL STEELE, S.T.D., Arling 1-'rrwsxor fy' Sysfcmolio Theology. ALONZO L. HOLMES, A.M., David' Snow Prdxvsor cy' Eloruliou amz' Oralory. OLIN A. CURTIS, S.T.D., Pl'l?f:4'JSOI'-Elffl W' Systemollr Theology. BISHOP RANDOLPH FOSTER, S.T.D., LI..D., Lcrlurcr on Topic: in .Prorricol T heology. BORDEN P. BOWNE, I.L.D., Lfolurcr ou Thczkm, and the Philosophy U ry' Ethics. JOHN H. VINCENT, S.T.D., Leflurcr on Topic: in Proclical Theology. JAMES MUDGE, S.T.B., Ledurcz' QISSS-895 on 1lIz'.s'siofz.v. MARSHALL L. PERRIN, A.M., Inrtruclor in Gerhlau. JAMES GEDDES, JUN., A.B., fnslrurlor in Spanish. STUDENTS. RESIDENT GRADUATES. Hervey, james McMack, A.B. fWe:!mz'u.vler Col.j, S.T.B. QU P. Sflllilltlfjfb .................. Los .-lfzgolm, Cal. Ward, John Webster QGwzd1zole Boston Univ., School yi Yheolj ......................... Eos! Boxlou. 1 Established in honor of the late Hon. Elisha Harris, governor of Rhode Island. 84 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. SENIOR CLASS. I-'msr mvrsrox. Arbuckle, William Perry, A.B. C0berlin Col.j ..... lllereer, Penn. Belknap, john Franklin, A.B. fNat'l Normal Uniuj Cedar Blzjv, A2'b. Bolster, George Henry, A.B. CBoston Unizhj ...... Surry, M H. Brown, Charles Reynolds, A.M. CState Univ. of Iowaj .............. . ..... ....... ..... .. Civill, Acton Theophilus, A.B. CPVes. Uniznj ..... Core, Lewis Addison, A.B. C0b1'o Wes. Unz'v.j . . . Dorchester, Liverus Hull, A.B. CBoston Uv7l1.7!.D . . . Duvall, Trumbull Gillette, A.B. QDePauw Uniuj . Des !W0illES, hz. Coeyznans, AC li Cassville, W Plz. Chelsea. lndiafzapolis, Ind. Flocken, Lewis Michael, A.M. cfPfCKKIldf!2 Col.j . -AQ7Uf0Il, Ill. Geisler, John Nicholas, A.B. Clllelfemlree Col.j . . . Lancaster, Ill. Glendenning, George William Frieze,A.B. CML Allison Col.j ...... ......... .... ..........A1nberst,MS. Hillman, john Linnaeus, A.B. Q0hio lVes. Uni'u.j Mansell, William Albert, A.M. Q0bio Wes. Uniuj Massey, Lucius Hix, A.M. CGrant Illem. Unimj . Norton, George Brown, A.B. CBaber Uniuj ----. Palmer, Byron, A.M. Q0bio Wes. Uuiuj ........ Spaulding, Charles Edward, A.B. CWes. Uniznj . . - Tarbill, Elmer Ellsworth, A.B. Q0l1io W'es. Uniuj Trout, William Warren, A.M. C0bio Wes. Uniznj . Whaley, Allen Weston, A.B. QClajlin Un1'v.j ...... Wolfe, Henry Eli, A.B. fAlbiou Col.j ........... .Newarb, 0. .Moradabazi India. .Nezzport, Tenn. Parsons, Kan. Pataskala, 0. Charlestown. .Atlanta, 0. .Laneaster, O. Ofllftgdblllg S. C. Ortorwille, lllirb. Zimmerman, Franklin Asbury, A. B. C0b1'o Wes. U7lt'7l.D . . ...... . SECOND n1vIsIoN. Chase, Andrew Lyford .... Curnick, Paul Clarence .... Ellms, Louis ........ qu...-sn..-Q...-1-----no. . ...- Green Spring, 0. Sebce, Me. .E'uansvz'lle, fmt . . . . . . . Soulb Seituate. Goodspeed, Frank Lincoln . . . . . . . . . Illattapoisett. Griffin, Duane Nelson -... Hale, Francis Joseph .... Hallen, Albert .......... House, Elwin Lincoln .... MIDDLE CLASS. FIRST Division. Buckey, John Hamline, A.B. UW. Union Col.j --.- Campbell, Buell Owen .... . . . .................. . .... ..... Q...- -..--...--.......-... Granby, Conn. Fitcbburgz Gottenburg, S-wea'en Lebanon, M H Falfnoutb, W. Va. St. Albans, Vt. Covington, Luther james, A.B. QL1'tile Rock Uni'u.j Little Rock, Ark. Free, Harry Stephenson, A.B. fAllegbeny Col.j . . . . Saltsbnrg, Pu. THE SCHOOL of THEOLOGK ' 85 Holmes, Clement Elton, A.B. Qfhanhlirz Cal.j .... Nnu Alhcns, O. Huckel, Oliver, A.B. Qllniv. qfPa.j -------.---- Lewis, james Mahlon, A.B. CDL'Pd1l7UU7Zi?l.J .---- Philadehihia, Pa. lVheelz'ng, bmi Meese, George Mansfield, A.B. QUniv. zylhe Pa- :lficj .................................... Newland, john Haydon, A.B. CSimp.vau Col.j ----- Powell, Elmer Ellsworth, A.B. fUnz'1f. qffllichj - - - Wallace, Frank Harry, A.B. C.Sj1raru.ve Unizuj - - - West, john Nikirk, A.B. QBaldwin Uniuj ....... VVheat, Frank Irving, A.B. CBos!a1z Llniuj ------ Willits, John Cozier, A.B. Cla. Wes. Uuiznj ....... Wood, William Andrew, A.B. QBala'wiu Uuiuj . . . SECOND DIVISION. Brooks, Frank Lester... ..... ..... Covington, Melmoth Alonzo, S.B. Qlilllc Roch Uniuj .................... ........ ...... Flinn, George Henry. . . ......... . .......... . Freeman, Luther ............................. Santa Clara, Cal. luclianola, Ia. Bofuczzrhzlrgg Ill. Omfego, N1 Y. P:1'1j'.wz'lle, 0. Crolmz, M YZ lllt. Plearanl, Ia. Slrong.wille, 0. llfcxl Dllfbflljl. Lillla Rach, Ark. Lewislon, file. Esrex, W. Geoghegan, William Bernard CGradualc Baltimore Cibf Col.j ........ ........................ Lewis, Ora Alexander, S.B, QCa1'lelou Col.j .... . . . Pearce, Henry .... ........ .............. .... Pillsbury, John Pearson. ..... . . . . . . . T Searles, Arthur INahum .... .... Ballimore, llld. llmlsou, PV1's. San jfori, Cal. Nashufz, Nl IL Cafley, O. Tyler, Frank Alexander .... .... .... .......... E x 4- fer, NZ JL VValker, Raymond Parkhurst .... ........ ....... Wilcox, Henry Ebbert, S.B. Clown W'es. Uzzizuj . . WVilson, Melville Bird .... .......... ............ Vllilkins, Richard Murry .... ........ ............ JUNIOR CLASS. FIRST DIVISION. Lcamimler. 1x'au.ras Cigg Jllo. Los Angzlzr, Cal. lllalrlen. Alexander, Monroe Hamilton, A M. CU7ll'1J. Q' the Paqyirj .... .............. ............... S a zz f7o.r5, Cal. Bell, Ernest Albert, A.B. Q.-Illqgheny Col.j . . . ..... llleadville, Penn. Bernreuter, George, A.B.Q Cen. Wes. am1'AlcKemlree Cul.j .... .... ........ .... .... .... ..... . . Blackett, Charles Wesley, A.B. CBo.riwz Uniuj -.-- Cassidy, William Morton, A.B. CWM. Unizaj ----- Chew, Benjamin Jenkins, A.B. fOhio I'Ves. Uuiuj - Nashville, Ill. Chelsea. Ear! Boston. Wheeling, W1 Va. Corson, Frederic Harrison, A.B. fBo.vlon Uniznj - - Charleslown, M H Ellis, Francis Henry, A.B. CBoslon Uniuj - - ---- - Hall, Morton Lee, A. B. Q Weslryan Uniuj - - --.- Templelan. Bahershelfl, VI. -'1- ,. 86 BOSTOJV UIVIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Havighorst, Christian Rudolph, A.B. flown Wes. Uniuj ..... . ...... . . . . . ..... . . . . . ..... . .Fromonl, 0. Havighorst, Edwin Stanton,A.B.Uo1cfa Wes. Uniznj Peoria, Ill. Jester, Edwin Andrew, A.B. CIIII, Union Col.j . . . Mather, Elbert Orton, A.B. Qflloion Col.j . . . . . . Merrick, Frank Wilbur, A.B. C.Sjfraruse Uni-UQ . . . ' ' es. McC,ammon, Elmer Ellsworth, A.B. Q0hzo PV Univ., .... .Mf. Union, 0. Albion, Ilfirh. Sleuben, AC lf . Hoptfruoil, 0. Morjickian, Nicholas Armenag, A.B. Q0hio Wes. Uniuj ................................. Ponton, Mungo Melancthon, A.B. QLim'oln Uniuj Rankin, Harry Porter, A.B. Q0hio Wes. Uniznj .. Rowe, Henry Stanton, A.B. CW7'!fiHlllS Col.j .... Scripps, Herman Charles, A.B. CAl6ion C'ol.j ---- Sparks, James Dunn, A.B. CSimp.von C'o!.j ...... Stackpole, Charles Henry, A.B. CWe:!g'an Uniub Taylor, Thomas Huet, A.B. Qfllliggflzerzy Col.j ..... Tinker, Berlin Wright, A. B. CBale.v Co!.j ....... Todd, Charles Edgar, A.B. Qlowa We.v.Unz'v.j . . . Waters, Nacy McGee, A.B. CUniv. ay' W. Va.j- - Welsh, Pinkney Milton, A.M.Q Vermillion Colj SECOND DIVISION- Baum, Frank Miller .... . Cameron, Albert .... ...... Heighway, Frank Eugene. Morgan, Fred Hugh ---- - Norris, George Taylor .... . . . . Perry, Laurence. . . . . . . . West, julius Peter .... . . . . -.----.--........-... ... -.-. ...- . Erzroom, A rmenia. Wilmingron, .M C. . Graliol, 0. . Galway, M K -Detroil, Illich. . .Boone, Iowa. A uburn, Ale. . Quaker Cigf, 0. . Portlanai Ille. - Bowen, Ill. . lllorganlown, IV. n Va. . . .Deo1'.r'L'iZle, 0. Jlforlk 5jfrac1l.fu, Ai K Derry, Pa. Canlolz, 0. Seabrook, AC IL .Illogadoru, 0. jhmaica Plain -Boslon. IN FOUR YEARS' COURSE. Cornwall, Stephen Albert .... ........ ...... . . . Curnick, Theophilus Robert .... Dobson, John Milton ----.... - - - . - - Freeman, Edward ........ Gillis, Benjamin Cole ---- - - Hadlock, Edwin Harvey. . . Hanks, Carlos Hamilton ...... .......--n 1. .- ..--..-.--....- Kepler, Charles Ober, A.B. CBa!a'1vin Uniuj . . . . . .Kirk ...- --fu -. -. - Blark River, Ai lf ammo lloek, Soulh Afim . Coaliown, Pa. Pawlurket, R. L So. Royallon, W. Isleqford, Ille. Norwich, 0. . Thornhill, Pa. Wert Epping, AC IL Headland, Isaac Taylor, A.M. CMI. Union Co!.j . . Jenness, Charles - Kelley. . . . . ........... .... . . . a . .Delaware, 0. Lawton, Robert ....... ......... .... ......... S a u gur. Markey, Alba Marcus ----.-- . ...-- Norlh Andover. McConnell, Samuel jordan. .... .... F rederirklown, 0. I I YYIE .SCHOOL OF TIIEOLOGJC Sisson, George Arthur ..................... fllzrldleboro. Wallenius, Carl Gideon, QGran'uate Wisby Gymna- JiumD -...........-................ -70nk0pl'7lg, .S zvg4y'gn, Whiteside, Thomas ............................ Chimpgg, Wilson, George Arthur ........ Q...--...--I-...s Wood, Lillo Morgan, A.B. Qlllt. Union C'o!.j ..... Borton, Frank. . . . . . . SPECIAL STUDENTS. Clancy, Judson Vandal . ..... ............. ...... Wabash, Ind. Pillxdzng, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. .7llL'k.Y07l7Jf!ft?, Xllich. Clark, Emily Loring, A.M. QBo:!on Uniuj ....... Rorlindale. Corliss, Bertha Wakeheld ....................... Somerville. Gould Lucius T., A.B. QA!bz'on Cbl.j ....... .... B elvidere, Ill. Grant, Ella jane. . . ...... Beslan. Hartshorn, Frederic Erastus .... Dorrfleslcr. Holbrook, Grace ............ Ear! Somervfille. Q Landers, Warren Prince .... Brorklan. Lord, Orlando Marcellus ..... Roxbury. McAfee, French .... ...... . Slocum, Perkins Swift .... . . Small, Edward Eugene .... . . . .--.-......- .-..........- Por! Royal, Pa. Center f2'un:2z'o11, L2 fllllllifll. Tablcr, Thomas Freeborn, A.B. QMzl'! Norma! Unz'v.j .................................. Pigun, 0. Webb, John Wallace, A.M., D.D. CDL' Pauw Unimj De: Mo17r1f's, la. Wenk, Robert Emory, A.B. fUm'-0. :fthe Pacyicj .Slocklon, Cal. Wenk, Wilbur Fisk, Ph.B. Clfui-0. oflhe Pacyicj . .Slocklom Cal. SUMMARY. Graduate Students .... ............. . .. 2 Senior Class. .... .30 Middle Class ..... ..... 2 9 Junior Class. . .... 34 Four Years' Course .... ..... 1 S Special Students ..... ..... 1 7 Total .... .... ........................... ....... . 1 3 0 This School was projected in a Convention held in Boston in the spring of the year 1839. It was opened at Concord, New Hampshire, in 1847. Twenty years later it was removed to Boston, where from 1867 till 1871 its legal name was The Boston Theological Seminary. In the latter year it was incorporated into the University, and became its first department. I 88 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. INSTRUCTION. With respect to methods of instruction, it is the aim of the Faculty to secure the greatest possible freshness and variety con- sistent with scientitic system and thoroughness. Accordingly, while a faithful use of the best books of reference in every branch is insisted on, the instruction is almost entirely oral. It is intended that the student shall do something more than merely memorize text-books. Whenever a branch of science, or a portion of a branch, can be best taught by a fresh, original handling in the way of written lectures, or by free exposition, or by blackboard exercise, or by a Socratic method, or by a. combination of any or all of these, the professors will not shrink from the additional labor which such methods necessarily involve. In several branches, privately printed lectures are issued to the classes. REGULAR THREE YEARS' COURSE. FIRST YEAR. INTRODUCTION.-Leclurfs on Theology in General, its Consliluenl and relalcd Brancher, llzeir Corral Clarsyfimlian and Order Q' Study, Aids, Jlfelkods, elf. EXEGETICAL THEOLOGY.-Old Testament: Hebrew Grammar, Genesis, with Topical Essays and Discussions, Biblical Geography, with Illustrations. New Testament: N. T. Greek, Critical and Exegetical Readings in the Gospels and Acts of the Apostles, Lectures on N. T. Introduction, Biblical Archaeology, Sacred Geography. HISTORICAL THEo1.oGv.-Life of Christ, and History ot' the Apostolic Age, General Church History to the Reformation, Christian Archaeology, Christian Art History. Svsrmmric T1-iEoLoGY.-- Biblical Theology QNew Testamentj, Introduc- tion to Didactic Theology, the Apologetic Basis, the Nature, Sources, Stan- dard, and Methods of Didactic Theology. PRACTICAL THEOLOGY.-Sacred Rhetoric, Review of the Ancient Pulpit. Elocutionary and Rhetorical Exercises. Lectures on the Obligation, Working Forces, Inadequate Methods, True Theory, Successes, Reflex Benefits, Obstacles, History, Geographic Survey, and Literature of Christian Missions. SECOND YEAR. EXEGETICAL THEOLOGY. -Old Testament: Deuteronomy, with Essays and Discussions on the Origin of the Pentateuch, the Psalms, with Exercises in Analysis and Application , Sight-readings in Hebrew. .,,.l ,,,,, THE SCHOOL OF TIIEOLOGK 89 New Testament: Greek Testament continued, Hermeneutics: Exegesis of Shorter Pauline Epistlesg Lectures on N. T. Introduction. l'IIS'l'ORlCAl. Tnlconocv.-History of Christian Doctrines, Patristicsg Com- parative Symbolics. Svs'1'raMA'1'1c 'l'nxso1.ocv.-Diflactic Theology, Ethics, Philosophical and Christiang Essays and Discussions. PRAc'1'xcA1. 'l'n1so1,oGv.-Homileticsg Historical Review ofthe Pulpit continueclg Elocutionary Exercises, Studies in the English Bible, chielly its Sermons, Addresses, and Speeches. THIRD YEAR. Ext-:um'1cAI, 'l'nEo1.om'.-Olcl Testament: Amos and Isaiah, with Essays- and Discussionsg Sight-readings in Hebrewg Biblical Aramaic. New Testament: N. T. Exegesis concludedg Exposition of the Epistle to' the Romans. l'llS'l'ORICAI. 'l'mcol.or:x'.-I..atest Church History, History and Compara- tive Symbolics ofthe American Churchesg Ecclesiastical Statistics. ClDMPARA'l'lVE 'l'llEOLOGY.- Introduction to the History of Religions, Comparative Theology, and the Philosophy of Religion, Special Examination ofthe Chaldzeo-Assyrian, the Egyptian, Persian, lndo-Aryan, Chinese, Greek, and Teutonic Religionsg Comparative Cosmology and Mythical Geography of the most Ancient Nationsg Essays and Discussions. PRACTICAL Tm-:oI.ocn.'.-Pastoral Theology: Discipline of the Methodist Episcopal Churchg Church Work fSunday Schools, Church Charities, Mis- sions, etc.j3 Worship, Review of the Pulpit of the Present Centuryg Homi- letical Exercises and Preaching, Studies in the English Bible, chiefly Expo- sition and Bible Readings. ELECTIVE STUDIES. With the written consent of the respective Deans, any student in the School of Theology may attend upon the instruction in any class in the College of Liberal Arts without charge. Tlulr conserzf must be f7'0L'llfL'd before 6'0llllll6lI6'l'7Zg .malt afiendanrf, and offend- anre wiflzouf j7rew'o11.v ef1regz'.vlra!z'on for lite stzmj' works zz forfei- iure Q' Ike prz'zfz7ege. Students availing themselves of this oiTer must also be regular in attendance, and pass all required examina- tions in the work undertaken. T he Ew'denre.v U' Ckrzk'tz'am'zj'.-This course is of especial value and interest to students of theology. Efhifs and the Hz':lory of Clzrzlvlzon Eflzics.--This and the preceding are given by the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. 90 BOSTON CfYl7I'Z5RSITY YEAR BOOK. Philosophy.-The courses in Psychology, Metaphysics, History of Philosophy, Philosophy of Theism, Logic, and Philosophy of Ethics, have proven very attractive and useful. All of these courses are given by Professor Borden P. Bowne. Gcrmani.-Beginners have free instruction in this language in the College of Liberal Arts. Advanced students can enjoy the opportunity of reading German Theology with one of the Professors. Spanish.-To students preparing to labor among Spanish-Amer- ican populations, free instruction is furnished in the Spanish lan- guage. Several have been appointed in Mexico and South America. Aramaii.-Suitable candidates will be admitted to a bi-weekly course of instruction in biblical Aramaic to be given by Professor Mitchell. Olher Sfmz'tz'f Lazzglzages.-The same professor will also instruct any who may have time and suitable qualifications to take up the study of Arabic, Assyrian and the other Semitic languages. lwuic.-All students desirous of improving in the art of singing or in the science of music receive, free of charge, an elementary course of instruction in the New England Conservatory of Music. They are also furnished with free tickets to the frequent oratorio rehearsals, concerts, and lectures of the Conservatory. Vow! and Orator-:ral Culizfre.-lfllocutionary lectures with re- quired drill exercises are maintained in eark dass fhroughonf fha year. Students desiring private instruction in addition are enabled to secure it at especially favorable rates. Mdlfllfdf Lecfurea--Students preparing for missionary service can attend medical lectures free of expense. FOUR-YEARS' COURSE. Candidates who for any cause satisfactory to the Faculty desire to take four years for the accomplishment of the regular under- graduate work of the School, or with the approval of the Faculty desire to combine with that work such an amount of study in the College of Liberal Arts, or School of All Sciences, as would render a fourth year necessary, will be allowed to carry out their wishes without extra charge for tuition 5 also with free room the fourth year, provided there be vacancies in the rooms provided for the W. i YHE SCIIOOL OF TIIEOLOGK 91 students of theology. This extension of time may be of great ad- vantage to those who lack the first grade of preparation, or who are necessitated by the exigencies of self-support to preach during a large part of their course. Candidates laboring under both these disabilities are required to take the four years. MISSIONARY COURSE. Since 1872 a course of lectures on Missions has been given every year either before the whole school, or before the junior Class. Each course has covered as fully as practicable all the more important points in the Theory, History, and Practice of Christian Missions. As treated, the matter is equally important to future pastors and prospective missionaries. The Missionary Association of the School holds stated meet- ings to hear reports and original letters from former students and others in the various mission fields, to pray for the increased success of missionary labor, to discuss questions connected with the mission work, and, in general, to cultivate an intelligent per- sonal interest in the great enterprise of evangelizing the world. During the past year it has been repeatedly addressed by returned missionaries and others who have personally inspected foreign missions. The New England Conservatory of Music, the largest institu- tion of its kind in the world, offers accredited candidates for for- eign missionary service, instruction in music fre of charge. This generous provision includes instruction in the art of teaching vocal music to children 3 a general knowledge of piano and reed- organ tuning and adjusting, such as will make it possible for the candidate to meet the practical demands of isolated fields, a knowledge of the fundamental principles of harmony sufhcient to enable him to arrange native music, and write the accompanying parts, opportunity to study church and chorus music, sight-sing- ing, etc. A g As soon as this department of the School can be suitably en- dowed, it is proposed to enlarge the missionary instruction to a full three-years' course substantially as below. To its early establishment, friends of missions are invited to contribute by providing the necessary funds. 92 l:'0S7'0aV UNIVERSITY YE.-Ili' B0Olx'. l lRS1' YEAR. Inlrarfrzclory Lecturer ou zllirdonary l'Vorl'.' il: Theory, fllellzord Reyui- Jiler, ami' Resulls. Sacred Philology and Exegesisg the External History of the Kingdom ot' God ih Bible Times considered as a Mirror of its Internal States, Philosophy ot l'heism, Deism, Pantheism, Polytheism, and Atheismg the Christian Church, its Constitution and Government 5 Rhetorical Exercises. SECOND YEAR. Sacred Philology and Exegesis continuedg Hermeneuticsg Origin, His- tory, and present Relations of the chief Religions of the Worldg Didactic Theologyg Christian Halieutics, or the Theory of Missionary Laborg Relation of the Science to Pastoral Theology, lffljwfix' Qmissionary form of Homi- leticsj, with Practical Exercises. THIRD YEA R. Lectures introductory to the Hindtistanf, Chinese, Arabic, or some other Oriental Language, Introduction to the Sacred Books of Buddhism, Brah- minism, Confucianism, and Islamismg I-Iistory and State of Modern Missions, Comparative Soteriology and Ethics of all ReligionsgKerykli1l',' Practical Exercises, etc. Home-missionary labor during the three years in connection with the Bos- ton City Missionary Societies. A select course of Reading will also be required. POST-GRADUATE COURSES. Bachelors of Sacred Theology, of this or other Schools, can be admitted to any of the varied courses of the School of All Sciences on favorable terms. Professor Mitchell conducts, when desired, a post-graduate class in advanced Hebrew, meeting weekly on Mondays. MISCELLANEOUS ADVANTAGES. Lz'.brarie.r. - Students enjoy access, without fee, to the follow- ing libraries : lst, The Lzlrary qf fhe S:lm0L a collection of over 6,000 volumes, including a valuable mzlr.rz'o1zaz3' Zzbrary. 2d, T he Laiimer Library, consisting of several hundred of the choicest theological fand philosophical works in various languages. It was collected by the Rev. james E. Latimer, S.T.D., late Dean of the School. Sd, The Slaie Library. This contains over 30,000 vol- umesyand is increased some 2,000 volumes per annum. 4th, TIIE SCHOOL OF TllEl0LOGY. 93 The Pzzhlie Library qf ihe Cizfy W' Barron. This magnificent col- lection, the largest in America, contains over 500,000 volumes, of which a generous proportion relate to theology. There are an- nually added to it some 10,000 bound volumes, and from 7,000 to 10,000 pamphlets. The General T heologiea! Library.-This large and valuable col- lection has been removed to a new and commodious location in immediate proximity to the School. For an annual fee of two dollars, it is open to theological students. Connected with it is a fine theological and religious reading-room. All denominations are represented both in the library and in the reading-room peri- odicals. ' Oiher Readz'rLgr-Rooms.-Members of the School enjoy, further, the free use of the following reading-rooms : lst, Tha! W' ihe Schooh well supplied with the issues of the American religious press. 2d, The Reaa'z'ng-160011: W' fhe Hzhhk Lihrafjf. Here over four hun- dred issues of the periodical press, including all the leading theo- logical and literary quarterlies, are regularly kept on file. They embrace not only all the leading periodicals of America, but also a choice selection from the best English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, and Scandinavian ones. Egjybiologieal Co!leeh'an.- T he Way Collection of Egyptian Antiquities atiords invaluable material for the illustration of this important field of biblical study. It is the property-of the Trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts. M'srzbna1j' Cahineis.-Through the courtesy of its curators, the Missionary Cabinet of the American'Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, the largest in America, is accessible to students in this School. A smaller one is in possession of the School itself. Exienqiore Speaking and Debate. - Exercise in extempore speaking and debate may be had weekly in connection with de- bating societies, etc. Opportunities for more directly ministerial labor in supplying vacant pulpits, and the calls of the city missions, are constantly occurring. Reerealiom, Healfh Exerezlves, elf.--The spacious Boston Com- mon, with its historic trees, walks, and monuments, is distant but a' single city block from the Hall, and, with' the adjacent Public 94 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Garden, affords an almost ideal campus for the purposes of open- air exercise 3 while the stately residence streets of Back Bay, not to mention those of the business quarterxof the city, offer in pleas- ant weather ever-varying and profitable excursions on foot. For indoor exercise the advantages of a complete gymnasium in the Hall building, provided at large expense with the best modern appliances, are enjoyed by the student, free of all fees and expenses. Lectures on topics of health,,exercise, diet, etc., have often been given to the School, by recognized authorities in medical and hygienic science. . Pasioral Co1y'ere11ce.r, denominational or interdenominational, are held every Monday forenoon in Wesleyan Hall, and at an hour at which all can attend. The Monziay Lcrlwwhqh.-All of Mr. Joseph Cook's Mon- day Lectures have been delivered within a few minutes' walk of the School, and at an hour when the students were at liberty to be present. The Lowell In:lz'f11!e.-Axnong the lecture-courses presented annually at this institution, many are of great service to theo- logical students. All are free. Olhcr Pubhk Lcclures.-The attractions of a Boston lecture season are well known. In the ,course of three years the student easily finds opportunity to listen to nearly every distinguished American scholar, statesman, and orator, besides many noted visitors from other countries. .C011zfer.taz1'om'.-The most prominent and successful clergy- men and orators of Boston and vicinity have repeatedly favored the students with familiar addresses and conversations on their personal experience, habits, etc., as public religious teachers. Of late years these addresses have occurred about once a month. Mzkszbflarj' Jlfeefirzgs, Chrzklzizzz Conzzcnfions, Befzevolemf So- tfiezjf Am1z'verrar1'es, eff., are held evarylyear in this city, draw-' ing together returned missionaries, distinguished pulpit orators, and live Christian laborers from every quarter of the globe. These are advantages ,whose value to young ministers cannot well be over-estimated. fffflgflbllf Przivileges.-Regular morning and evening devo- tions are held throughout the scholastic year. There are also T ilE SCI! 0 OL 01 YYIE OL 0 G If 95 stated prayer-meetings every week, and a social meeting led by the professors in rotation. All of the principal churches of Boston are within convenient walking distance of the School, and each student is expected to connect himself with one of them. In the Sunday schools, missions, and social meetings of these churches, abundant opportunities for Christian labor are found 3 while, on the other hand, the stated preaching and spiritual counsels of an experi- enced pastor can but prove fruitful of blessing to every candi- date for the high responsibilities of the ministry. THE NEW HALL. The new Hall of the School is situated on Beacon' Hill, a few rods west of the State House. Its main entrance is at No. 72 Mount Vernon Street, but all trunks and other luggage must be delivered in the rear, at No. 27 Chestnut Street. Ca1z1h'1z'a!e.v coming for Mc first firm' are recommended to give Meir baggage- chcfk: amz' 0l'ff6'l1i' far MQ. 27 Chznrmzzf Siren! to the express agent who passes through the train before its arrival 5 then at the station to hire a herdic cab Qfare twenty-five centsj, and proceed to No. 72 Mozzzzf Vernon Sfrccl. To avoid confusion, both addresses should be carefully noted before starting. ADMISSION. All candidates for admission to the School of Theology must produce satisfactory testimonials from their pastors, or others, touching their personal religious character. Those applying for free rooms and accommodation in the Boarding Club, under the provisions below stated, will present, instead of these, the license or special recommendation there required. Candidates for admission to the First Division of an entering class must have completed a satishtctory course in arts, and received the degree of Bachelor of Arts. For admission to the Second Division, candidates who have been admitted to the De- gree of Bachelor of Philosophy or Bachelor of -Science, or to an equivalent degree upon a course of study including the Greek language, must pass a written examination in the studies required 96 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. for admission to the Freshman Class in the College of Liberal Arts,-with the exception of the F rench,-and must show that, by reason of age or other circumstances, they cannot wisely at- tempt to qualify themselves for admission to the First Division. Affp6'l'S0lIJ' lI'fJ'l.7'I.ll,g lo enter Ilze Selma! 151' e.vamiz1alz'o11, mils! prescn! !hc111.s'c!z'e.r al llw Ha!L No. 72 MOIllIf 176171011 Slrfcl, on PVca'ne.m'ay, Sepf. 18, al flllllt' ffclork A. M. Those entitled to apply for rooms will secure some advantages in choice, by arrang- ing beforehand for a room mate, and making application as early as practicable. No room will be reserved after the first day, ex- cept by special agreement. All students whose circumstances will allow them to obtain a complete classical education before applying for admission, are earnestly recommended to do so. The highest interests of the student, of the School, and of the churches demand it. Applicants for admission to advanced standing must sustain a satismctory examination in all the studies which the class have passed over, or present a certificate of honorable dismissal from some other theological institution in which the same or equivalent branches have been satisfactorily pursued. Young men or women who may be providentially debarred the privilege of pursuing the regular course in either division are allowed to take a special one of one or more years, according to their circumstances. In like manner preachers engaged in the active work of the ministry, superintendents or teachers of Sunday schools,-in line, any person deemed suitable by the Faculty,- are allowed to attend upon the exercises of the School by causing their names to be recorded in the register, and prepaying the appropriate fees as special students. FREE TUITION, FREE ROOMS, ETC. By virtue of the arrangement in accordance with which the -Trustees of the Beslan Theologzkal Seminary' transferred their funds and trusts to the University,,all candidates for the minis- try of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in the regular course, are given free tzzilzbn year by year, and the same or equiva- lent privileges with respect to rooms as were afforded by the Seminary. TIIE SCHOOL OF TIIEOLOG Y. I 97 All applicants for these free advantages are required to pro- duce either a local preacher's license, or a recommendation from some Quarterly Conference, after the following form: We, the members of the Quarterly Conference of--Station for Cir- cuitj, do hereby certify that-is, in our judgment, called of God to the work of the ministryg and we cordially recommend him as a suitable person to be received as a student in the School of Theology of Boston University. The rooms provided for these students rent-free are of good size, well lighted, warmed by steam, and furnished with every- thing essential to comfort, with the exception of bed-linen, towels, and rugs. For apartments of the same description, the hotels charge from one to three dollars a day. Special and graduate students are allowed to fill such vacancies as remain after the regular students have been accommodated. All students entitled as above to free tuition and rooms are also admitted to the privileges of the Boarding Club. Favored with rent-free premises, and with direct access to the great markets of Boston, this club has been able to provide varied and excellent board for about three dollars a week. This re- duces the expense of board for the entire scholastic year to little more than one hundred dollars. For the present the University is able to follow the example of the Seminary, and extend these free advantages to the can- didates of all Methodist churches without distinction. As fast as the necessary funds are furnished, the same or equivalent facilities will be offered to all. CHARGES. The annual charges for regular students in the School of Theology are, for tuition, Qwhen not remitted, or provided for as abovej, 850, one half in advance 3 for heating, lighting, and care of public rooms, 510. Students occupying free rooms in the building are charged, for the heating and care of the same, 510. Both of these ten-dollar fees must be- paidwithin three weeks after the opening in September. Special students Qin- ffzzzing More who are tlfffllflilrlg upon Ike lectzwes ry' more Man 98 HOSTOJV UIVIVERSITY YE.-IR b'00A'. zz single flrzssj are charged 3815 more than regular ones 3 that is, when rooming themselves, 325, when desiring free rooms, 535, payable bqforc reg-z1vlratz'ozz. They are admitted to instruc- tion in elocution only on special terms to be arranged with the Dean. Applicants for graduation must deposit with the Treas- urer an examination and graduation fee of 510, on or before the middle of May, but, in case any such applicant fails to pass the final examination, his fee will be allowed to stand over for the following year. All fees are payable at the Treasurer's oiiice, 12 Somerset Street. PECUNIARY AID AND SELF-SUPPORT. The officers of the School are authorized to remit the tuition- fee to all whose circumstances require it. ' Students who need assistance can usually receive loans to the amount of S100 a year from different education societies. In- formation can be obtained by addressing the Rev. Charles H. Payne, S.T.D., Corresponding Secretary of the Board of Edu- cation of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Broadway, New York, or the Secretary of any of its local auxiliaries, in the different Conferences. Two scholarships have been established in connection with this School, one of which will be available the coming year. They are the WARREN Sci-1omRs1-1111, established in honor of Mrs. Anne M. Warren, of Williamsburg 5 and THE CHEEVI-:R SCHOLARSHIP, established in honor of Mrs. Rachel P. Cheever of Cambridge. The annual interest of the MAR1'HA COLE FUND, a bequest of ,S1,500, is devoted to the assistance of one or more students from year to year, also the interest of 81,000 bequeathed by GEORGE Rossi-LLL, M.D., of Boston. There is also a small Loan Fund by which a few others can annually be aided. A large number of students entirely support themselves by supplying vacant pastoral charges in the vicinity, but all such arrangements must be made with the proper ecclesiastical author- ities. In no case can the Faculty definitely promise opportunities THE SCHOOL 01 TIIEOLOGY. 99 of this kind to a candidate in advance of his coming. Few, how- ever, who have had the needful experience for such labor, find difficulty in obtaining places, after becoming acquainted in the city and suburbs. GRADUATION, PRIVILEGES OF GRADUATES, ETC. All students who complete the regular course, and pass the re- quired examinations, and present satisfactory theses, are honor- ably graduated, and promoted to membership in the University Convocation with all the powers and privileges of such member- ship. Those who have taken their first degree in arts upon a sat- isfactory arts course are eligible to the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology. The graduation theses must be delivered to the Professor of Practical Theology on or before the 15th of April. The aggregate of all graduates of the School from its begin- ning in Concord constitutes The Alpha Chapter of the Con- vocation. It is organized for annual, monthly, and other meetings. It annually elects oneiof the Vice-Presidents of the Convocation, and participates in all of the business of that body. As a constituent portion of the Convocation, it is at the present time represented in the Board of Trustees by one of its own members. Under. special statutes the Chapter maintains in Boston dur- ing a large part of the year monthly meetings for papers and criticisms by its own members, also meetings for lectures by professors and others, for instruction in advanced Hebrew, etc. For the benefit of its members it prints its transactions, and a selection' from the theses presented from month to month. Members residing in any part of the world can submit their papers through the Secretary of the monthly meeting if unable to attend in person. ' OFFICIAL VISITORS. The following visitors, appointed by their respective Confer- ences, were present at the final examinations and anniversaries in june, and published soon after an official report. 100 lx'0S7'0A' lf'.fVlVlilt'Sl7'1-' 1'EAli' BOOK. Rev. L. P. Davis, Detroit Conference, Chairman, Rev. A. McKeown, S.'l'.D., New England Conference 3 Rev. Chas. Young, S.'l'.D., New England Conference3 Rev. C. S. Harrower, New York Conference3 Rev. R. F. Kay, Genesee Conferenceg Rev. B. L. Duckwall, Genesee COl1f61'Cl'lCCj Rev. J. B. Lapham, Maine Conference 3 Rev. A. C. Coult, New Hampshire Conference 3 Rev. W. F. McDowell, North Ohio Conference, Rev. john F. Clymer, New England Conference 3 Rev. E. A. Braman, Troy Conference 3 Rev. Wm. H. Washburne, Troy Conference 3 Rev. Manley S. Hard, Wyoming Conference 3 Rev. W. N. Brodbeck, S.'l'.D., New England Conference 3 Rev. j. Benson Hamilton, New York East Conference3 Rev. H. D. Robinson, New England Southern Con- ference3 Rev. james H. Nutting, New England Southern Con- ference, Rev. S. L. Baldwin, S.'l'.D., New England Conferenceg Rev. R. 'l'. Stevenson, North Ohio Conference, Secretary. CALENDAR 1888-1889. V Fonrv-Fms-r Yam. CALENDAR. 1889- 1890. Fon-rv-Saconn YEAR Yfdneisdayg Septic 19. urs a , e t. . e nes ay, ct. . w d .i 3 10 Wednesday, Nov. 21. Saturday, Nov. 24. Saturday, Dec. 22. Saturday, jan. 5. 'I'hursday,Xan. 31. Saturday, prilfi. Tuesday, April 16. Monday, une 3. Monday, une 3. Tuesday, une 4. Wednesday, june 6. Entrance Examination. . . . . . Lectures commence. . . . . . . . Matriculation Dny . . . . . . . . . Thanksgiving Recess be ins. .... . . Thanksgiving Recess ends. . Christmas Recess be 'ns .... Christmas Recess enis ...... Day of Prayer for Colleges. . Easter Recessbe ins .... Easter Recess engs. Assignment of Rooms ...... Annual Examination. .... Annual Examination ..... Commencement .......... Wednesda Sept. 18. Thufsda ,yscess 19. Wednesday, Jct. 9. Wednesday, Nov. 20. Saturday, Nov. 23. Saturday, Dec. 21. Saturday, jan. 4. Thursdayufan. 30. Saturday, pril 5. Tuesday, April 15. Monday, une 2. Monday, une 2. T .d 8 ues ay june . Wednesday, june 4. For further information, address the Assistant Dean, Rev. MARCUS D. BUELL, S.T.B., No. 72 Molznl Vernon Streel SCHOOL OF LAW. Organzkea' 1872. FACULTY. WILLIAM F. WARREN, LL.D., President. EDMUND H. BENNETT, LL.D., Dean ana'PraWs.v0r. CHARLES THEODORE RUSSELL, A.M., Przwsxor. ELIAS MERVVIN, LL.B., Projbsor. FRANK E. I-I. GARY, LL.B., Acting.-1.r.vi:!ant Dean. LECTURERS AND THEIR TOPICS. EDMUND H. BENNETT, LL.D., Cantraetxg Criminal Lamp Partner- :kzfg Wills. SAMUEL C. BENNETT, LL.B., Agency. JOSIAI-I H. BENTON, JUN., LL.B., A.M., Law Qf1e!ll'l7'0lZ!fS'. MELVILLE M. BIGELOW, PH.D., Bills and N0tes,' Torts. URIEL H. CROCKER, LL.B., Maxsachusetts Conveyanfing. SIMON G. CROSWELL, LL.B., Landlord and Tenant. BENJAMIN R. CURTIS, LL.B., ?'nri.va'irtz'on ana' Praetire ry' the United States Courts, FRANK GOODWIN, LL.B., Real Propergf. WILLIAM G. HAMMOND, LL.D., Hixtory qf the Cammon Law. ELIAS MERWIN, LL.B., Efilibl .7nri.vprudente,' Eanigv Pleading. JOHN ORDRONAUX, LL.D., Medz'eal f7nri.Wrndenee,' Constitntianal Legirlation. EDWARD J. PHELPS, LL.D., Constitutional Law. CHARLES T. RUSSELL, A.M., Athniraltv and Skzfpingf Evidenceg Parliamentary Lazuf Plearling and Praetiee. CHARLES T. RUSSELL, JUN., LL.B., Law cy' Elections. JAMES SCI-IOULER, LL.B., Bailmentsf Domestic lx elations. GEORGE R. SWASEY, LL.B., Sales. FRANCIS WHARTON, LL.D., Conjtitl ry' Laws. INSTRUCTORS AND THEIR TOPICS. HOMER ALBERS, LL.B., Bill: and Notes. SAMUEL C. BENNE'1'T,' LL.B., Agencyg Contraetsf Criminal Law,- .S'a1e.v,' Torts. 102 BOSTON LYVIVZJRSITY YEAR BOOK. CHARLES F. 'JENNEY, LL.B., fllassaehlzsetts Braetire. JOSEPH R. SMITH, LL.B., Evidenee. JOSEPH G. THORP, JUN., LL.B., Common Law Pleadirrgf. ARTHUR H. VVELLMAN, LL.B., Eyuigff Real Property. EUGENE L. BUFFINTON, LL.B., Reporter ry' Deeisious in the Court of the U1zim'rsz'ty. SENIOR CLASS. Back, Roscius Harlow .... Bancroft, Charles Grey .... . . . . Barney, Benjamin Butler. . . . Bauer, Rudolph Sherman ........ . . . . . ...- .I 0... L'1u'on, Comz. Lanmsler. New Berybrri Roxbury. Bradley, William Joseph .............. . . . . ........ . .Lamrf-mf, Brigham, William Monroe, A. B. CBoston Uniruj ...... Zllarlhorough. Brown, Edward Holmes........................... Brown, Thomas Lawrence . . - . . - Canniffe, James Edward- - - - - - - Clark, Edward Sylvanus ........................... Colby, John Henry, S. B. QDartmoulh Co!.J ......... Connolly, Michael Joseph, A. B. Cliobf Cross Col.J .... Curley, Joseph Martin .......................... Davis, Charles Marsh, S. B. QDartmouIh CoLJ ....... Donoghue, Timothy Joseph .................. Dunn, Frederick Grant, A. B. CCo!by Uniznj .... Fellner, Eugenel ......................... Forbes, Charles Sumner .................. Giles, Lynwood Francis .... Gilpatric, Fred Cook ......... Greene, George Wellington ..... Hamilton, William ........... Hahn, Joseph Jerome ....... . . Hambleton, William Gleason ..... Hamblett, Charles Judson ...... Hayes, William Patrick ................... Hellier, Charles Edward, A. B. Clfale Co!.j .... . Hitch, Mayhew Robinson ................... Howard, Benjamin Beals ..... .............. ........ Hudson, Samuel Henry, A. B. QDartmouth Co1.j . . Ide, John Emmons ............................ Johnson, John Harsha ....................... Kaharl, Walter Reuben .... .... .... . . . Keezer, Frank Merriam ................. Kilroy, Patrick, A. B. Qllobf Cross Col.j .... McDougall, Daniel Campbell ............ en.. . Salem. Illillhury. jllarblelzeaaf Bar llarhor, Ille. . .Bo.fton. BZZIETQ' Errms. - Chelsea. .Northfielah W. flarferhill. Ashland, zlle. Boston. South Framingham. - - - - - Waltham, Me. fblde Park. Woonsoehet, R. L Holyoke. ' Prozfidenee, R. L . . . . West llledfbmh llliybrai N IL Springjieldi Boston. . . . . .New Beayorai W est Bridgewater. Naharzt. lllamjieldi Dann. Exeter, M H. ffamaira Plain. - - . -Boston. Petersburg, Ill. THE SCHOOL OF LA PK 103 Mitchell, Edward Lothrop ..... ........ . . . . . l2llZSf1J7'07!1-dfflff, 10. L Murray, Michael joseph --..------------- - - -fiirhburg. Norton, Fred Lewis, A. B. Cflfnficrrl Col.j ..... . . . Wergjivlai O'Bl'lCn, John Aloysius ....................... .... I Kansai Clibf, jlln, Parker, George Claflin, A. B. Cliartmouth Cal.j .... . . . - W arrester. Parker, William Colvard, S. B. Uioslazz U7l1'7'.D ....-.-- Wakryfielai Pease, Bertis Aalvaro, A. M. CColby Um'11.j ------ - - Phillips, Benjamin, A. B. CDll7'llIl0lIlh Ca!.j ---- - - - - - Plummer, William Alberto ...... . .............. Rollins, Harry Leighton, A. B. C Yale CoZ.j -..----- Rosling, Eric Edward. . . . . ........ . - - - - - - - - - - Saunders, Frank Herbert. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . Skinner, Edward Manning...... . -Nashua, M IL . -Lynn. . . . Gilmanlon, IVY IL Quimby, William Lorenzo, A. B. QDarlmoulh Co!.j ----- Lyudan, W. Richardson, jacob William, A. B. Clfarvard Ca!.j --.- . . . IfVc'lfdSfcj'. .fgfdf Park. . . lfoslon. . .fVor'!h A udover. - -Harlan. Tyler, Charles Hitchcock, A. B. Qllnrzwrzz' Col.j ...... IVi1zche.rler. Vaughan john William ......................... Weed, George Marston, A. B. Qllarmrzz' Colj ----.-.. lMember of the Bar. MIDDLE CLASS. Appleton, Frank Abram. .... . . . . Brick, Michael William. . . . Brown, Robert Carver. .. ..... . ....... . . . . . . . . . . - - - Alflmlfld 1Vewlon. - - Varsalboro, file. Boslazz. . . . Tamziwz. Burbank, Walter Channing, A. B. Qlhzrvarrf Co!.j ---- -Barton: Colforcl, Edward Clarence .......................... Borlwz. Conroy, Robert Thomas ..... . . . . . . - -North Easlon. Coulson, Walter ...... . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawrgnfg, Crosby, James Porter ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rua-bury, Currier, Wilton Lincoln, A. B. Cllarrzanz' Co!.j ..... . Derby, Elmer Goodrich, A. M. C Werleyan U7lZ'U.D ...... j'amaz'ra Plain. Illiddlelazun, Conn. Doody, Bartholomew Richard ............. I ......... Cfmian, Dowd, Frederick Charles ...... . . . Bagan, Dyer, joseph Hooker ........ . . . Geargewille, Obie. Grimes, James Wilson . . . . . . . . Hannigan, john Edward .... . .... . . . lfz'l!.r6o1'o .Briafg'e,AC IL Beslan. Hatton, William james .... .... ..... C lz arlestown. Haywood, Charles Edward .... ..... L ymz. Ienney, Edwin Clark .... .... . . . lbfde Park. Lyons, joseph Patrick .... . . . Walerlown. Martin, Adam Walter .... . . . Claremont, Pa. Mason, Fred Livingston . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .. . McManus, Peter Francis, jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morton, Johnson, A. B. Qllarvara' CaZ.j .... . . . Ellsworllz, Me. Rullaml, W. Barron. 104 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Mullin, William Henry .... ........ ....... .... Nay, Frank Nelson, A. B. Qllarward Ca!.j ---- Osborne, James Wilson .... .... .... .... . ..... .... A yer. . . . . Roxbury. C alumel, M1'ch. Pelton, Florentine Alaric, A. B. Qlfastan Uniuj .... .... D edham, Perkins, Henry Grover, A. B. Qliarvard Cal.j .... .... Sullivan, Patrick Ilenry . ..................... .... Sullivan, William Henry ..... Sullivan, Cornelius. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tebbetts, George Washington . . . . . . . . . Thorpe, Walter Herbert -----.-- --.. . . . . T rant, Joseph Henry ....................... . . Weed, Alonzo Rogers, A. B. Qliarvnrd Col.j .... .... . Wight, Joseph Howard .... ........ ........ .... .... VVoolson, James Leigh, A. B. Un. Wesleyan Uniznj JUNIOR CLASS. Baker, Edward Livingston .... ......... .... . . . Bennett, joseph Irving, A. B. Qlhzrvrzm' Ca!.j .... , .... Blackmur, Paul Rupert .... .... .... . .... ...... Brown, Arthur Morgan .... .... , .... ............ Burdett, Cyril Herbert, A. B. Qliarvarri Cal.j ---.----. Burpe, Edward Butler, A. B. QBazwioin Cal.Q .---- Campbell, Evelyn Melissa .... .... .... .... .... Colman, Clement Henry ........ ........ . Colesworthy, Lydia Mitchell .... ........ ......... Corbett, james Frederick, A. B. CSI. johns Ca!.j ..... Dorr, Tileston .... ................ .... .... .... .... Ely, Frederick David, Jr ................ . . . Federhen, Herbert Melancthon ........ ....... .... Gibbs, Emery Benton, A. B. fCalhy Uniznj .... ...... Goding, Richard William, A. B. QBa1udain Cal.Q ....... .Bos!on. Nashua, M Ii Slaneham. Baslarz. Osszjlee, M Ii -Newton Centre. .Ba.vIan. -Newton. 5 .Dummer, M H . Alarm! Pleaszml, la . . . .Baslau. Brighton. . . . . Quinny. Baslon , I'Vahefeld1 - - - - Boslan. . Illalden. Beslan. Baslan. . Lowell. Dorchesler. Dedham. Quinry. Na. Livermore, Me. Ayred Me. Harding, William Francis .... .... .................. C h arlestown. Harlow, James Francis, A. B. Clfarwzrd Co!.j .... .... Q uincy. Hastings, Atherton .... ............ ......... .... B e r lin. Hayden, Arthur Auld .... . . . . . . . .lt'eading'. Hayes, George Edgar .... .... C harlestawn. Hersey, Fred Walter ......... .... . ,. .... Ever-ell, Hood, Robert Putnam .................. . . . .Drzn'ver,r, Howard, Timothy, A. B. Cflmhersl Cal.j .... .... N arlh Braahffielai jaquith, Harry james ................... .... B raohline. joy, Jesse Strong .... .... ........ .... ..... .... B 0 ,r 1 0 n, Knowles, Paul Sylvester .... .... . . . .,.. ....... . . . . Little, Edward Toppan, A. B. CBawrIoin Cal.j . . ....... Lockhart, Benjamin Alfred, A. B. Cficadia CaLj ....... Sioux Falls, Dahala Auburn, Me. Bosian. 77115 SCHOOL OF LA W. 105 Loveren, Harry Eugene ........... , ...... . . .Hillsborough Bridge, N. IL Lynch, John Francis .... . ......................... Barron, Martin, Charles Shackford, A. B. Ufing: Col.j ..... .... C helsea. Martin, John Forest -----------.-.--.-..-.--------- Pillyielah Me. McNulty, William .......................... . . . Saratoga Springs, AC K McMannus, Edward Louis.. .... . . . Mering, Edward Baker, Ph. B.Q Univ. 4fPaeyir.j .--- - - Mills, Calvin Henry ............ ........... . . . . . . Moran, Alonzo Davicl...... .. ...., . .... .. .. Murphy, William Joseph .............. ........ .... O'Brien, John Frank, A. B. fllobf Cross Col.j ------ O'Brien, Eugene ................ I .......... . . . . . . Pillsbury, Rosecrans William ................ . . . . Powell, VVilliam Harry ........... .... ....... .... Pratt, Edward Bigley, A. B. Cff!l7 ZJIll'1i Col.j ---- - - - Roberts, William Hall . . .... J .... . ....... . . . . . . . Roberts, Leonard George, A. B. Cliales Col.j ..... .... Robinson, Alexander David ----------------- ---- Sawyer, William Henry ...... . . . . . . . Shaw, Elliott ............. Sheeran, Joseph XVilliam .................... .... Sheridan, Thomas . ..... ..................... . . Stetson, George Ward, A. B. fDarlmouth Col.j ..... Turner, Levi Ir., A. B. QBowdoin Col.j .-. .... .... . . . Turley, Patrick joseph.. ....... .................... . Wagner, Samuel William ..... . ................... . Wason, Edward Hills, S. B. CM IL C. xl. dr' AL AQ Whieldon, William john, A. B. Cflllegheny C'ol.j ....... Woods, William Sylvester .................... .... Worcester, Joseph Emerson . . . . . . ...... . . . . SPECIAL STUDENTS. Christy-F all, Anna, A. M. QBo.vlon Unz v.j - - - - - ItoYutaro. ............ ..... Martin, Leonora Merriam.. .. .. .. .. . .. Potter,CharlesEdwin..... SU M MARY. Senior Class .... Middle ...... Junior. . . . Special . . . Total .... Mzlz'ok. Yolo, Cal. T ang Chow, China. Wakefelai Salem. Lowell. .North Allleborough. Lozzdofzderry, M LL Danjbrlh, Ale. Hingham Cenlre. Salmon Falls, M IL Sherman, llle. lVZ'llIlfIlgf0Il, N C.. Lilllelon, M IL Braintree. Boxlon. . . Canzbriafge. Lakeville. . Somerzzille, lllr. Boston. . Clrzremonl, M IL 1V1zshzm, lVf IL Grove Cilv, Pa. Nnub1zryparl. YBTUIISNIHZ zllrllrkll. . Erhllgfo, japan. Crz11zbr1'1lg'r7borl. Bosron. . . . . 54 . . . .36 . . .58 . . . 4 ....152 106 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. ADMISSION. All persons proposing to study law as a profession are earnestly recommended to complete a course of liberal studies in some college before entering this School. . Applicants who have taken their first degree in Arts, Science, or Philosophy, are admitted without preliminary examination 5 all others must satisfy the Dean, personally or by letter, that they possess sufficient educational and other qualifications to enable them to pursue with profit the studies of the School. Generally the diploma or certificate of the honorable completion of an Academical or High School course will be deemed sufficient for admission to the Junior Class. Students from other Law Schools are admitted to this on producing satisfactory testimonials as to the work done and character sustained in such schools. E Persons wishing a knowledge of legal principles for business purposes, but not intending to apply for a degree, may be admitted at any time without examination, and avail themselves of such advantages of the School as they may deem expedient. Satisfactory testimonials or references are required of all, and those desiring to enter for advanced standing must pro- duce satisfactory certificates of their previous study. Those just commencing the study of the law can be admitted with advantage only at or near the commencement of the Octo- ber term. Others are admitted at any time 5 but it is confi- dently recommended to all to commence their legal studies in some law school rather than in an office. Each candidate must sign a printed application, furnished for the purpose, and correctly answer the questions contained therein, and he must adjust all dues at the Registrar's otiice, be regularly enrolled, and receive a Registration Ticket, before admission to the instruction of the school. INSTRUCTION.-UNDERGRADUATE COURSE. Most of the instructors in this School are regularly engaged in the practical administration of the law, either upon the bench or at the bar. ., .-.g,,,.,,.4m1 ,f- TIIE SCHOOL OF L11 PV. 107 The course of instruction aims to combine the advantages of all approved systems and appliances. It includes the regular oral text-book exposition and recitation, free and written lec- tures, reviews, examinations, exercises in drafting contracts, conveyances, pleadings, indictments, and other legal papers, the criticisms of briefs and arguments in moot courts, courses of reading, etc. Although the aim of all the instruction is to teach a knowl- edge of principles, rather than of mere cases, yet special at- tention is given to fixing in the mind of the student the leading decisions on important subjects,-those which have become great landmarks in the law,-as, Coggs 21. Bernard, Lickbar- row, 11. Mason, Pasley 11. Freeman, Dartmouth College 11. Wood- ward, etc., and the student will be frequently called upon to state the facts and results of such cases before the School, and in the examination papers. It is also sought so to combine the teaching of the theoretical principles and doctrines of the law, with their practical application to actual cases as they arise in the present business affairs of the community, as to fit the stu- dent, in a measure, to act upon a given case, and know what to do under the actual circumstances presented to him. Some moot question will be frequently given out, founded on some current event of the day, on which some member of the School is appointed to read a paper, not over ten minutes in length, before the full School, and to discuss the principles in- volved and the authorities bearing on the same. A daily recitation and examination is held in the leading branches of the course. The Junior and Middle Classes must attend the Lectures on all Required Topics for those years respectively, keep note-books of the Lectures, and attend a daily recitation with the use of text- books. Any student is liable to be called upon, at any lecture, to read before the School his notes of the previous lecture, sub- ject to the criticism of his fellow-students. These books must be handed in for examination, and must be satifactory in order to obtain a degree. Each student must prepare an Analytical Chart, or Synopsis of the Lectures, on any subject or subjects, whenever 108 BOSTOJV UNlIfElx'.S'lTl' VE.-Ili' BOOAT so required by the Dean 3 the most satisfactory of which will be permanently suspended on the walls of the library or other rooms. Examinations in at least ten subjects will be held at the close of the school year, and each regular student will be required to pass the examination given in the studies of his year 5 if the result of the examination upon any subject is not satisfactory, the student will be required to submit to another examination in such subject at the opening of the following school year. Each student must pass the examination of the junior Class before he can be en- rolled in the Middle Class, and likewise pass those of the Middle Class before being enrolled as a Senior. Members of the Middle Class, who have allmrfcd lhe year prcz1z'olr.r, may re-attend any of the lectures of the first year without charge, but are not entitled to attend those of the third year. Subject to slight variations from year to year, the distribution of topics will be as follows:- FIRST YEAR. Agency fR6QIlZ'I'6d, . -- Contractsl f1K,L'QIlZ'7'8ll'D.- Criminal Law fRcy11z'redj.- History of the Common Law QElec!zrfcj.- Sales Qkeyuirerlj .- Torts 1 fR!QIll'I'6dJ . SECOND YEAR. Review of first year's studies- Bailmentsl fRegzzz'redj.- Bills and Notesl QReyuz'rerz'j.-Domestic Relations QE!ectz'vej.- Landlord and Tenant QRequiredj.- Massachusetts Conveyanc- ing QE!c':fz'wj.- Partnership fRegm'rerz'j.-Real Property QRe- Qlilhffdb. THIRD YEAR. Admiralty and Shipping QE!erfz?1ej.- Confiict of Laws CEM'- livey- Constitutional Law QE!erlz'vej.- Constitutional Legisla- tion cEf6ffl'U6,.- Equity jurisprudence, Equity Pleading and Practice fRegzu'rea'Q.- Evidence fReg11z'redj.-jurisdiction and Practice of the United States Courtsl QEleciz'vej.- Law of Rail- roads QE!ec!hJeQ.- Medical Jurisprudence QE1ectzbej.-Parlia- mentary Law QE!e:fz?Jej.--,Pleading and Practice at Common YYIE SCIIOOL Ol LA PV. 109 Lawl QReq11z'rerz'J, and under Massachusetts Practice QE!e:fz?'ej. -Roman Law fE!e:!z'zfej.-Wills CE!cc!izfej. Instruction will be given every year in all of the required sub- jects and in a majority of the electives. Students who cannot attend the School more than two years may attend the first and second years, spend the third year in an office, and then take their final examinations, and, if' successful, may graduate as' if they had attended three full years. The courses of instruction in Political Economy, the Constitu- tion of the United States, Roman Law, and International Law, in the College of Liberal Arts, will also be open to students in the Law School without charge. In all cases, however, application must first be made to the Dean of the College. TEXT -BOO KS. A few copies of the leading text-books are kept in the library, for general use 5 but students are recommended to purchase their own books for daily use. They will find them of great assistance hereafter in their practice, and free marginal annotation will much increase their value. An intimate familiarity with one good text- book on each subject will be of more service than a vague ac- quaintance with several. The following text-books are used for the junior Class: viz., Bishop, Hare, Metcalf QHeard's ed.j, or Smith on Contracts5 Bigelow or Pollock on Torts 5 Benjamin on Sales, May or McClain on Criminal Law. The members of this class are also advised to read collaterally: 1 Blackstone's Commentaries, ch. i. 5 1 Kent's Commentaries, part iii. 5 Cooley on Torts 5 Chitty on Contracts 5 Story on Sales 5 Walker's Introduction, lect. 1 5 Warren's Law Studies QAm. ed.j 5 Bishop's First Book of the Law 5 Hallam's and May's Constitu- tional History of England5 Maine's Ancient Lawg Reeve's His- tory of the Common Law 5 Stephen's History of Criminal Law5 Wharton on Contracts. The text-books used for the Middle Class are: Williams and Tiedeman on Real Property 5 Schouler on Bailments 5 Byles or 110 BOSTOIV U:VIl'W!t'S1Y'Y YEAR BOOK. Chalmers on Bills 3 Bigelow's Leading Cases on Bills and Notes3 Story on Agency 3 Story on Partnership, Schouler on Domestic Relations 3 Taylor on Landlord and Tenant. This class is recommended to read the following in connec- tion with the above: namely, Washburn on Real Property3 Lindley on Partnership 3 Wharton on Agency 3 Story on Bail- ments 3 Sullivan's Lecturesg Indermaur's Principles of the Com- mon Law 3 Walker's Introduction to American Law. The text-books used for the Senior Class are: Wharton's Conflict of Laws3 Bispham on Equity, Bigelow on Equity, Greenleafs Evidence, vol. i. 3 Stephen or Gould on Pleaclings 3 Stephen's Digest of Evidence QChase's ed.j3 Story's Equity Pleadings. I They are recommended to read: Kent's Commentaries, vol. i. 3 Hurlbut on Human Rights3 Yeaman on Government, Mul- ford's Nation, Lieber on Civil Libertyg Lieber's Legal Her- meneuticsg Austin's Jurisprudence, Burlamaqui on Natural and Politic Law, Stubbs's Constitutional Law of England3 Cooley on Constitutional Law, Dillon on Municipal Corpora- tions3 Starkie's Evidence, vol. i.3 Sharwood's Legal Ethics3 Washburn's Law Studies 3 Best on Evidence 3 Story's Equity Juris- prudence. BUSINESS COURSE. Young men of business, not intending to practice law as a pro- fession, may also attend the Lectures on Commercial Law, such as Agency, Bills, and Notes, Contracts, Insurance, Partnership, Sales, etc., at the same rates as for other Special Students. COURTS, ETC. The Law Department is located in the Law School Building, No. 10 Ashburton Place, near the State House, City Hall, Court House, and Post-OFfice. Attendants upon the School enjoy unusual facilities for observ- ing the organization and working of courts, the actual progress of THE SCHOOL OF L.-IPV. 111 notable cases, the arguments of eminent counsel, the ruling of judges, the processes of decision, exception, appeal, etc. No less than six courts are holding their sessions almost continuously, within a few minutes' walk from the School. At the State House, the Slaie Legislaturz-or Great and General Court - is usually in session from the first week in january till near the close of the academic year. Here are afforded opportunities for observing the whole process by which are propoundecl, considered, amended, and enacted the statutes which the tribunals of law are to interpret and apply. LIBRARIES AND READING-ROOMS. The following collections are accessible to all members of the School: QU The Law Lihrafy W' fhe Um'zfer.vz'zjf. This is situated in the same building with the School, and consists of several thousand volumes, including the most important Law Reports, English and American, and the most approved text- books. Several hundred volumes have been added during the past year, and the effort will be to make andikeep it, by yearly additions, a model working library for students. It is open for the purpose of study, to all students who desire, from 8.30 A. M. to 6 P. M., and from -7 P. M. to 10 P. M., but no books can be taken from the library without special permission of the Dean. Q2j The State Lzhrar-y. This valuable collection, amounting to over 30,000 volumes, is substantially a general Law Library, but is especially rich in codes, statutes, state papers, and all that pertains to legislation, American and foreign. Taken in connection with the long-accumulating archives of the State, it affords a rare mine to all engaged in special historical or local studies of American law. Q35 The Phhhk Library qf lhe Cify qi' Barron. This is the largest library in America. The collec- tion numbers 500,000 volumes and 100,000 pamphlets. It is particularly rich in state papers, its collection of United States documents being more complete than any in possession of the government itself. Any book not in possession of the Library will, on application of a reader, be purchased, provided it is obtainable, and no valid reason against its purchase appears. 112 BOSTOIV UAVVERSITY YEAR BOOIC By special permission of the trustees, students in the Law School of Boston University are entitled to use and draw books, although residing out of the city. In order to enjoy this priv- ilege, students not residing in Boston must jim! obtain a NON- RESlDEN'1',S card at the Library, and procure the same, to be countersigned by the Dean of the Law School. The Reading-Room of the Public Library is open without charge. All the leading professional, scientific, and literary periodicals of America and Europe are here taken. The selec- tion numbers between four and five hundred. QU Students who are members of the bar can enjoy the use of the Serial Law Library, in the Court House, at Court Square, containing over 20,000 volumes, for ten dollars a year, and any member of the School, studying in the office of any member of the Association, may visit this library without charge. Other general and special collections are accessible upon the payment of a small annual fee. MOOT COURTS, CLUBS, ETC. For the purpose of familiarizing the students with the prac- tice of the law, a regular court has been established, called the Court of the University, in which suits are commenced and conducted through all their stages to a final hearing, and .de- cisions on questions of law, carried up by exceptions, appeal, report, writ of error, etc. It has a clerk, seal, docket, crier, sheriff, reporter, etc. The Moot Court, held every week, is presided over by some member of the Faculty. Two members of the School sit as associate justices, who prepare written opinions, which are bound with the case and briefs, and preserved in the Law Li- brary. The most important cases are printed and bound under the title of f' Boston University Reports, Vol. I. of which is now published. Every candidate for a degree must have taken part, either as counsel or judge, in at least two moot-court cases, for the year of his graduation, unless specially excused. There are several Law Clubs among the students, in which legal questions are argued and discussed. TIIE SCHOOL OF LA PV. 1 13 GRADUATION. Candidates for graduation must make written application to the Dean of the Faculty, on or before the first day of February, on blanks furnished by the Dean for that purpose, and adjust all dues at the Registrar's office. An examination fee of ten dollars must be enclosed with the application. No examina- tion of any student will be commenced until such application is filed 5 but any student failing to pass the required examination in any year may present himself for examination at a subse- quent year without charge. Every candidate must also present to the Dean, on or before March 1, a thesis on some legal topic, selected by himself and approved by the Dean, of not less than ten or more than twenty pages, to be written on paper obtained of the librarian, with a ruled inner and outer margin of suitable width for binding. These essays are annually bound, and placed in the Law Library. In order to graduate, the student must have attained twenty-one years of age, and pursued the study of the law, zmless in L'.X't'Ej5fl.07Illf cases, fhrfe jill! ymrx, one of which at least must have been in this Law School 5 and if only one year in this School, a written certificate of two years' study elsewhere will be required, but those who have been admitted to the bar of their own State one year prior to their admission to this School may be graduated after one year here, without full three years' study, if all other conditions are complied with. Students who have been members of this School two entire school years, and attain sufficiently high rank, may obtain a degree at the close of the second year. Ordinarily a student must be not less than twenty-three years of age, and also a col- lege graduate, in order to obtain a degree in less than three years. The applicant must furthermore pass examinations in atleast the following subjects: viz., Agency, for Partnershipj, Bailments, Bills and Notes, Contracts, Criminal Law, Equity, Evidence, Pleading, Real Property, Sales, Torts. The examinations of the junior Class in the studies of that year, if satisfactory, will be ac- cepted in those branches as sufficient for graduation 3 and the same rule will apply to the examinations of the Middle Class. 114 BOSTOJV UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. But students who have not passed such preliminary examinations satisfactorily will be examined in the studies of the entire course. Each examination paper contains at least ten questions. Ten perfect answers count one hundred 3 and, in order to pass a satis- factory examination, an average of sixty-six and two-thirds at least is necessary in the whole examination, and sixty at least in each topic 3 and the Faculty reserve the right to reject the lowest five at any examination, whatever their marks. Every applicant must abirle fhe rem!! M the jiri! examinalion, as no appeal and no second irial can be granfed in any case. All such candidates suc- cessfully passing the examinations, and paying all dues to the University, and whose conduct and scholarship are otherwise sat- isfactory, will, if personally present at Commencement, receive the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Candidates who, in their final examinations, attain eighty-five per cent. will be enrolled in the Honor List 3 and this distinction will be noted in the diploma by the words Cum Lazm'e. An average of ninety per cent. entitles a student to a Magna Cum Laua'e. Ninety-five per cent. to a Summa Cum Laude. The requisites for the degree of LL. B. are,- 1st, A faithful study of the law for at least three years. 2d, Satisfactory note-books of all required studies of the course. Sd, A participation as counsel or judge in the required num- ber of moot courts. 4th, A satisfactory thesis on some specific branch of the law, selected by the student. 5th, A written synopsis or analysis of some leading topic, if required by the Dean. 6th, An average of sixty-six and two-thirds per cent. in all the studies of the examination, and at least sixty per cent. in 'every study. - Students not desiring to graduate, or receive a degree, can attend the lectures of any one year, without examination, for one year's tuition-fee, namely, S100 5 or the lectures of any two years' course in one year, for 5200. A ' YYJE SCHOOL OF LA IV. 115 ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. In the public exercises of the Annual Commencement of the University, the graduating class of the Law School is represented by two speakers appointed by the University Council. One of these is nominated by the class 3 the other, with more particular reference to scholarship, by the Faculty of the School 3 and both must be confirmed by the University Council. Each must select a topic approved by the Dean, and on or before the 10th of May submit to him for examination the proposed thesis or oration, the same not to exceed one thousand words. This thesis will take the place of that required of other graduates. FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. A limited number of free scholarships have been established for the second and third years, to be awarded by the Law Fac- ulty to such applicants, at flze close W' flzeir Jirsfyear, as shall ap- pear to be most meritorious and needy. EXPENSES. For each year of membership in the School, in any one class . ........ 3100 For the course of instruction in any two classes taken in one year of attendance ...... 200 For the entire course of instruction taken in one year . 250 This can be done only by those who have pursued the study of the law for some time before their admission to the School, and is not recommended in any case. Students are earnestly advised to enter at the opening of a term. To those who enter on or after Dec. 15, an allowance of one quarter of the total sum due will be made 5 to those who enter on or after Feb. 15, an allowance of one half the regular rates will be made. No other discounts can be made. Special Students may take the Lectures and Recitations on one or more of the following subjects, at the rates affixed, viz. :-- 116 BOSTON UNIVIERSITY YEAR BOOK. Admiralty and Shipping 515 Landlord and Tenant Agency . . . 20 Law of Railroads Bailments . 20 Massachusetts Practice Bills and Notes . 40 Massachusetts Convey Conflict of Laws . 20 ancing . . Constitutional Law 20 Medical Jurisprudence Contracts . . 60 Partnership . Corporations 15 Pleading . Criminal Law . 20 Real Property Domestic Relations 15 Sales . . Equity . . 50 Torts . Evidence . 20 Wills . .They have the same privileges in the Library as others, and may at any time be transferred to the regular Course, and become candidates for a degree, on the same terms and conditions as those in the regular course. ALL CHARGES FOR INSTRUCTION MUST BE PAID EACH TERM IN ADVANCE, OR A BOND GIVEN, WITH SA'l'ISFAC'l'ORY SURETIES TO PAY THE SAME BEFORE THE END OF EACH TERM. The only other charges are one of 5810 for elocution fwhich study is optionalj, and, on graduation, one of B10 for examina- tion, the cost of the diploma, and Commencement expenses. No fees paid or secured are returned on account of inability of the student to attend 5 but, if a whole term is thus lost, a free ticket to the lectures of the corresponding term of the next year will be given. Any student leaving during the year must at the time notify the Registrar in wrz'n'11g,- otherwise he will be charged the tuition- fee for the entire year. H The expenses of a student for board, room, washing, etc., need not exceed 39200 to S300 per scholastic year. Good board is furnished to clubs at 33.50 per week, and rooms may be had for S3 a week, and upwards, for two persons. Many young men obtain situations as teachers in the evening schools, or are able otherwise to do something toward their own support. As there are nearly two thousand attorneys in and about the city, YYIE SCIIOOL OF LAW 117 the facilities for obtaining situations in a lawyer's office are unusually good. Students can board in the towns in the vicinity of Boston, and attend the lectures with convenience. To such, some of the railroads offer reduced rates, upon the certificate of the Dean or Registrar as to membership. CALENDAR. First term commences Wednesday, Oct. 2, and closes Dec. 18, 1889. Candidates for admission can apply at 10 ASHBUR- TON PLACE on the two days preceding the opening of the term, from 9.30 to 11.30 A. M. Second term commences Jan. 2, and closes on the first Wednesday of june, 1890. Fast Day recess, one week, commencing on the day previous. junior recitation each day at 11 A. M. 3 Junior lecture each day at 10 A. M. 5 Middle recitation each day at 9 A. M. 3 Middle lecture each day at 2 P. M., Senior recitation each day at 12 M. 3 Senior lecture each day at 3 P. M. 5 Moot Courts on Saturdays at 9.30 A. M. For further information, address the Dean, EDMUND H. BENNETT, 10 Ashburfon Plaza, Bosfofz. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. THE FACULTY. NVILLIAM F. WARREN, LL. D., Presirlent. I. TISDALE TALBOT, M.D., Dean, Przyessor qf Smgerlv. CONRAD WESSELHOEFT, M.D., Prwssar zy'1-Iathaloggf amz' Ylerapeutics. HENRY C. AHLBORN, M .D., Prrwssar ty'Prztha!ogy amz' Pathological An- atomy. J. HEBER SMITH, M.D., Przfessor ry'JPlater1'a Mezlicn. WALTER WESSELHOEFT, M.D., Professor ry' Obstetrics. HENRY ANGELL, M.D., Prcwfssor VOplithal11zo!ogj'. HERBERT C. CLAPP, M.D., Prduvsor cfllisezzses tfthe Chest. EDWIN E. CALDER, A.B., Prwssor qf Chemistry. DENTON G. XVOODVINE, M.D., Prewusor zy'Diseases ofthe 7Wroat. HOWARD P. BELLOWS, M.D., Prrwssor of Otalogy. ADALINE B. CHURCH, M.D., Przwssor cy' Gymecology. JOHN P. SUTHERLAND, M.D., Waterhouse Prawssor Qf'AIlHf0IIlJ'- JOHN A. ROCKWELL, M.D.,-Prawssur offhysiolasy. In addition to the above, the following constitute the full Faculty:- GEORGE R. SOUTHWICK, M.D., Assistant Pl'0fi.'JS07' cy' Obstetrics. JAMES B. BELL, M.D., Lecturer on Surgery. JOSEPH W. HAYWARD, M.D., Lecturer on Fractures, Disloeations, and Gum-hot Wozmcis. WILLIAM L. JACKSON, M.D., Lectureron Electro-Therapeutics. ELIJAH U. JONES, M.D., Lecturer on Sanitary Science. J. WILKINSON CLAPP, M.D., Lecturer on Pharmaceutics. HORACE PACKARD, M.D., Lecturer on P1ztholog1'eal Anatomy, amz' Director :fthe Zlluseum. JOHN L. COFFIN, M.D., Lecturer on Diseases :fthe Skin. FRED B. PERCY, M.D., Lecturer on Illateria Illedica. JAMES HEDENBERG, M.D., Lecturer on Diseases :yr Children. N. EMMONS PAINE, M.D., Lecturer an Insanigf. EDWARD P. COLBY, M.D., Lecturer on Nervous Diseases. JOHN ORDRONAUX, M.D., LL. D., Leeturer on Medical -'7ur1'sprmlenre. ALONZO BOOTHBY, M.D., Lecturer on S1lf6ffEdlDidg7IOJi5. JAMES UTLEY, M.D., Lecturer an Illinor Surgery. CHARLES L. NICHOLS, M.D., Lecturer on History ami Illethorfaiogy of Irledicine. THE SCIIOOL OF IIIEDICIIVE. 119 JOHN H. PAYNE, M.D., Lerlurer on ,D1'.rea.re.r :fthe Eye. WINFIELD S. SMITH, M.D., Demonslrnlor, amz' Lcclurer on Afzalomy. ALONZO L. KENNEDY, M.D., A.r.vi.rIanl in Palhology am! Thvrapelrlzkr. FRANK C. RICHARDSON, M.D., zfiflliffllffllll Ahrvous Diseases. SARAH S. WINDSOR, M.D., .fl.vsz's1an! in Obrlelricx. WALTER H. XVHITE, M.D., Librarian. A. HOWARD POWERS, M.D., Asrixmnl Demonxlralor 0f.f17lHf0ll1'l'. STUD ENTS. POST -G RA DUATE COU RSE. Henderson, Frances Ida, M.D., CCY.-wlaml llom. Hoaf. Col. D . .................. ........... 7 'ilu.rvil!e, HI. Utley, Edward Roswell, A.M. Cflmkersl Co!.j fllarzvzrd Lyl11'7l.J . .................. Wilder, Rosella Cynthia, M.D. Clllifh Uniuj --.- FOURTH YEAR. Barlow, Drusilla Gertrude, C.B., QBo.r!an Uniuj Champlin, Martha Godfrey ............... . . Coy, Seth Willard, C.B., QBa.flan UI!!-il., ..... Garey, Charles Wendell, C.B., QBa.v!on Um'v.Q .... Gautier, Leo Didier .... ....... ............... Lyon, Annie Isabella, C.li. QBo.r1on Unizuj ....... THIRD YEA R. Bishop, Channing ........ .... ....... Braley, Henry Hudson .... . . Cummings, Charles Stearns .... . Durgin, Edwin Harvey ...... ........ Griffin, Louise Amanda -----.--..-- ....... Hale, Edwin Emery, A.B., CDfl7'flll0Ilfk Co!.j ..... Hale, Lucy Sturgis .... . . . . .... ............ . . . Henderson, Charles Russell .... Hubbell, Adelbert Murton . . . Jenness, Sarah Abbie .................... Krauss, James .... ....................... Lantzius-Beninga, Stephen Rudolf Folkmar. . Lovering, Anna Temple ........ .... ....... Marclen, Augustus Erdman, A. B. CDar!mou!h Morse, Charles Wheeler . . Patridge, Thomas Jefferson ........... .... . . Petersen, Henrik Georg- - Pratt, Mara Louise. . . . . . . ....- ....- M .D . A kwfan. - Akron, A '. Y. . . .S701Qg hl0lI. l'ro'w'a'efm', IC. L PK lkbrou, JV Y. Ear! Weymoulh. -1Jl'0'E!I.lf6l1t'A', If. l. I'2'ur'l'a'vm':, R. l. b'ri.vlo!, M IL Akzo Beafzrd. Somervillc. libxbzuy, Ale. Brirlfgflou, file. C0llL'0I'!l3 M H. lllzhnmpalis, Xllimz. b,l'00kf1'7lL'. Lrzwreure. W'o.y'6ora, Boslolz. Boston. Boslon. Col., Alleulown, . . . . Salem. . . . . Glouresler. AC IL Penn. . . . .Barrera . . . . Iblalden. 120 BOSTON UzVIVERSI7'Y YEAR BOOK. Pritchard, Frank ............................. Pulsifer, Ralph Howard, A.B. fCal6y Uniuj . . . Robinson, Florence Night ingale................ Todd, Frank Paige .......... . . . . rllnwualk, 0. lValL-rville, Ille. Lo1c'r'!l. Akw Baxlon, IVY li liorcheslvr. Turner, Maurice Worcester. . . - - - . . Wheeler, Harry Devereux ...... . . . . . . .... .... SECOND YEA R. Sa ulh Franz i nghaz nl. Amesbury, Ivan Cuthbert Raleigh .... ...... .... Hatchclder, Frederick Prescott -.-- . . - . - . Briggs, Clifton Dean --------- ---- Briggs, Joseph Emmons .... Cain, Henry Walton ..... Childs, Helen Simonds. . . ...s ......-.....-........ Bl'I:5'hfl2lI, Eng. .Stnjbrnj Conn. Collage CMV. North Dzlgnlon. Br-'zferLv. ffzzlllaica Pla in . Tn union . Crane, George Walker . . . . .............. . . . . . . . lbikc, Thomas Worcester, A.B. QBo1r1r1'oz'n Col.j . . . Dodge, Frcd Wilder .......................... Dorgan, Mary Anna .... .-....-.....---......- Blllh, file. Lyndonffillr, Vi. Brackfon . Eastman, Charles Alexander, S.B. cljllffllltlllfh Colfj Flandran, Dak. Estes, Florella ........ .... ................. Haywood, George William .... .... . . . . . . . . Hill, Lucy Chaloner ........ ........ .......... Hines, Isaac Bright, A.B. QUm'v. ry' 72'nn.j . . . Hobson, Sarah Matilda, P Hopkins, William Thorpe. Marvin,Grace............. May, George Elisha .... Pick, Albert ......... Piper, Fred Smith ---- - . . Sampson, Lottie Emma. . . h. B. fBo.vlon Uniuj. . . s Sealey, Thomas Edwin ..... Springer, Nathan Ayer- . - Talbot, Winthrop T isdale, Towle, George Nash .... . Way, Frank Emerson .--- sn A.B. Cllarvard Cal.j - - FIRST YEAR. ..- .ss-.--.-........ Ahearn, Timothy Francis - - - - Allison, George Freeman --.- - - - - - Arnold, Jeannie Oliver... Armington, Harriet Ameli 8.-.... ... Barnes, Ida Florence ......... . . . Bennett, john Hillman . . . Bent, Gilbert Wesley Warr CFL... ..... lfacnrsler, M IL Lynn. Fa!! River. lx'noxw'!!e, Tenn . IVa,hyie1a2 Lynn. lroxbzngf. . Por! Alills, W. V ir-nna, .-lzulria. I 'cle-r0oro14gk, M IL Zllalfhn. ' Sl. Tlzomrzs, Barbmfo I V inllzrap, file. Boslon. lVz'nlhrop, Ale. .S10ri1lgfir.'lrL V I. Illarlborough. Sl. fonnsbury, Vt. Prornnenre, R. L Pafulmvl-el, R. L Pbfzfzozzlh, Conn. - 1Ve1u Bezijizri Narlk RenrI'z'ng. IJ. THE SCIIOOL OF IVE DICLIVI5. 121 Brackett, Elizabeth Anastasia- - - - . ---- - . - - - - - - .Bu.v!fm. B1-ay,An1and3, Currier......................... Brooks, Ida Josephine, A.M. QDMUQV Col.j ..-- Canedy, Fred Snow .......................... Coon, Marion ........................... . . Dunham, George Perry ---- - - - Emery, Winfred Newell ...Qs .- G'la1m's!er. Lilllc Rank, Ark. . Ylzmzfon. . .Niagara Falls, M K . . lllechfmic Falls, Me. . . Earl Boslon. Fletcher, Samuel Ernest . . . . . . . . . rlli.y21rrL French, Winslow Ilurrill .... .... lt '0fl'lamL Gilchrist, Charles Francis .... . . . . . . . . Gleason, Charles Sherman . . . . . . . . . . . . Ent! Boslou. Oakland, Ale. Goff, Ella, A.B. fAllqghc1zy Col.j .... .... . -Illqqkcny Cilv, Pa. Greene, Thomas William ........... . . Hanlon, Daniel James ........... . . . . Hornby, Mary Stamper ....................... Horr, Albert NVinston, A.B. Qllamillon Col.j . - Hoyt, Herbert Waldo, A.B. QUm7'v. of Rochcslcrj - Chelsea. .SWnron. . 1J01lg'hkt'I.?.S'I-t', N1 JC East Barton. lVcllcsville, M Y. Hussey, Emily Morgan ......... .............. 1 Ww Bcdjbrzzf Kirk, Lucy Anne.. ........................ . . . .liarfarnd Conn. Latham, Carrie Augusta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1llaldnz. Mason, Alice Gilman, B.S. CSI. Larurcnrr Um'v.j .Bt-max, nn. Moore, Mary Martha . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Lanrnslcr, M ll. Nason, Osmon Leander Baker, A.M. QBrown U?lZ'Zl.D Woansurkcl, 18. L Peaslcy,Emmajanet. .... .. .... 1 V es! So1ner'zIille. Filling, Simeon Orison . . . . . . . . . .... Dnm'cl.ronw'lle, Conn. Richardson, Edward Blake .... Simonton, Clinton ........... .. Stephenson, Alfred Swift ..... .. . Ihicrry, Margaret Purkitt ..... .. Ware, Mary Emma ........ ......... . . SPECIAL. Tufts, Isabel Cameron ..... , ............ ..... . . This School was the first in America to present in tion the following essential elements of medical education :- f . .fl rlingfon. l'1z1'mouf!ivillc. . Nnlicb. C?zmbrz'rlge. 0,71 ian, Mr. . .4rlz'nglan. combina- a thorough reform in E'r.vf, The requirement that the candidate for admission either present a college diploma, or pass examination. a prescribed entrance SemmL The provision of a carefully graded minimum course of instruction covering three full scholastic years. Thi:-14 The provision of a four years' course for those who wish to pursue their studies with special thoroughness and with 122 I ' BOSTON UNIVERSYTY YEAR BOOK. suitable leisure for collateral reading and to obtain professional experience under direction of the Faculty. Fourllz, The requirement that every student pass a successful examination upon the work of each year before promotion to that of the next. A EPM' The requirement, as a condition of graduation, not merely that the candidate shall have studied medicine at least three full years, but also that he shall have attended a reputable medical school not less than three years. Szlwh, The restoration of the degrees of Bachelor of Medi- cine and Bachelor of Surgery, to be attained at the end of the third year by those who take a four years' course. Sevenfh, A provision for Visiting and Examining Boards independent of the teaching Faculty. ' Ezghlh, The repudiation of all sex disabilities either in teaching or learning. ADMISSION. Candidates who have taken their first degree in Arts, Phi- losophy, or Science are admitted without examination on ex- hibition of their diplomas to the Board of Examiners. All others, before matriculation, are examined in the following branches:- H 1. Orthography, English Composition, and Penmanship, by means of a page written at the time and place of examination. 2. Arithmetic, Geography, and English Grammar, if there be doubt whether the candidate has sutiicient attainment therein. 3. Elementary Physics, on so much as is found in Stewart's Primer of Physics. 4. Latin, a translation from Harkness's Latin Reader at sight being required, and a knowledge of declensions, conjugations, syntax, etc. Entrance examinations will be held in june and October of each year, and all conditions must be removed before entering upon the studies of the School. An acquaintance with Greek, German, and French is also of great importance in the study of medicine, and the matriculant THE SCHOOL OF !llEDlC'lA'lf. 123 receives credit in the record of his examination for any attain- ments in these languages. Candidates must be at least nineteen years old, or, if they in- tend to pursue a four-years' course, within six months of nineteen. Examinations for matriculation will be held at the College building, East Concord Street, cn Thursday and Friday, june 6 and 7, 1889, at 11 A. M., and on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 7 and S, 1889, at 11 A. M. SCHOOL YEAR, 1888-89. The year is divided into three terms, as follows :- The EH! Term begins Thursday, Oct. 10, 1889, and con- tinues to Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1889, inclusive. Tlianksgiving recess, three days. A vacation of ten days follows the term. The Secomz' Term begins Thursday, january 2, 1890, and con- tinues to Saturday, March 8, 1890, inclusive. Recess, Feb 22, one day. A vacation of nine days follows the term. The Third Term begins Monday, March 17, 1890, and con- tinues to Wednesday, june 4, 1890, inclusive. Fast Day and Decoration Day recesses, one dayleach. In the following tables, the figures which follow the branches taught in the several terms indicate the usual number of exercises weekly. ' ' ' rw-.1'-'v' wav, 124 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. TI'IRI5E YEARS' COURSE. ARRANGEMENT OF STUDIES. Fms'r YEAR. Secorm YEAR. Ti-:mn YEAR. Anatomy. Physiolo . ' General Chemistry. Minor Surgery. Microscopy. Histolo . Methodiliogy. Dissections. Medical Chemistry. Surgery and Surgical Pathol- Ogy. General Pathology and Path- ological Anatomy. Spectal.Pathology and Ther- HPCIIKICS. Materia Medica and Pharma- ceutics. gbstetrics, naaco o . Pziidologygy Diseases of the Chest. Diseases of 'I'hroat. Sanitary Science. Operative Surgery. General Pathology and Path- ological Anatomy. Special-Pathology and Ther- ZIPCQIICS. . Materia Medica. Practical and Operative Obstet- rics. Ophthalmology, Otology. Dermatology. Insanity an Nervous Diseases. Medica jurisprudence. Ethics and xEsthetics. Clinics and Clinical Reports in various departments. Thesis. Exrz nziunhim in M mor Surge fy. Exa III frm hh n in Era lllllllllflalll-1' in Anatomy and JUNIOR CLASS. Fms'r TERM. SECOND TERM. THIRD TERM. Anatomy. Anatomy. 153 Anatomy. 153 General Chemistry. General Chemistry. 123 Physiology. 153 Minor Surgery. Microscopy. 113 Histology. 113 Microscopy. Histology. D 113 Methodo ogy. 113 Histology. Demonstrations. Demonstrations. Dissecuons 1after Dec 13 Dissections. Dissections 1till April 153. General Chemistry. Histology. Physiology. MIDDLE CLASS. Fms'r '1'sRM. Secoun TERM. Tuuw TERM. Sur c , Surge . 133 Patholo ical Anatomy. 113 Genezrhli Pathology. Generlal' Pathology and Special Pathology and Ther- Special Pathology and Pathological Anatomy. 113 apeuucs. ' 113 Therapeutics. Special athology and Materia Medica. 113 Materia Medica. Therapeutics. 123 Pharmaceutics. 113 Obstetrics. Medical Chemistry. 123 Obstetrics. 123 Gynmcolo . Materia Medica. 123 Gynmcolog? 1CIinic3. 113 Diseases o5yThroat. Obstetrics. 123 Diseases o Chest. 113 Diseases of Chest. Gynaecolog . 123 Diseases of Chest Diseases of Chest Diseases olyThroat. 113 1Clinic3. 123 1Clinic3. Diseases of Chest. A 113 Surgical Clinic. 113 Pa:dology. Diseases of Chest E.1'!lIllI'll!IflbIl.l' fn . Sanitary Science. 1Clinic3.' U 123 Materia Medica and Surgical Clinic. Surgical Clinic. 133 Pharmaceutics. E.l.'!1lll1'IlflfI?Ul-7 in E.fllIIl1.!lIlflbUJ in Obstetrics. Sanitary Science. Medical Chemistry. Diseases of Chest. Paeclology. Gynaecology. General Pathology Diseases o Throat. and Pathological Surgery. Anatomy. l TIIE SCHOOL Ol ZIIEDICINE. 125 SENIOR CLASS. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. THIRD Term. Sm- C , Surge I. f3J Special Pathology and '1'her- Spegizii' Pathology and Speciai? Pathology and apeutics. C2J Therapeutics. Therapeutics. CZJ Materia Medica. . GJ Materia Medica. Materia Medica. CZJ Insanity and Its Jurispru- Ophthalmology. Ophthalmology. I CIJ dence. EIJ Otology. Operative O stetrics Cin Clinics. BJ Practical Obstetrics. classesJ. C2J Surgical Clinic. OJ Clinics. Practical Obstetrics. OJ Ethics and Zlisthetics. CIJ Sur 'cal Clinic. Dermatology. CIJ Cases seen: symptoms and Megcal jurisprudence. Nervous Diseases. CIJ remedies. Medical and Surgical cases Clinics. CUJ E.1'!lIl1l'I1llfli7ll-Yl'7L visited. Surgical Clinic. CBJ Special Pathology and Obstetric cases. Medical and Surgical cases Therapeutics. E.ramr'nat1bfI in visited. Materia Medica. Otology. Obstetric cases. Nervous Diseases and Thesis. I ' 'r LJIUIII llflbIl9 in I . Operative Obstetrics. Practical Obstetrics. Insanity. Thesis. S r ery. Oiplihalmology. Dermatology. FOUR YEARS' COURSE. ARRANGEMENT OI STUDIES. FIRs'r YEAR. SECOND YEAR. THIRD YEAR. Foutrru YEAR. Anatomy. Medical Chemistry. Operative Surgery. Materia Medica, con- Physioloa. ' Surgical Anatomy. Practical and perative tinm-a'. General emtstry. ifgecIalDisections. Obstetrics. Ophthalmology. ' Minor Surgery. Istology and Micro- Materia Medica. Otology. Microscopy. scopy. Special Pathology and Dermatology. Histology. Surgery and Surgical Therapeutics. Insanity and Nervous Methodo ogy. Pathololgy. General Patholoiy and Diseases. Dissecttons. General atholo and Pathological nato- Medical Jurisprudence. Pathological ana- tomy. Ill . EESIQEHQY. Ethics and Ailsthetics. Dispensarg practice. Clinics an Clinical re- Special Pathology and P' Therapeutics. Cinics. ports in various de- Materia Medica. partments. Pharmaeeutics. Thesis. Obstetrics. Sanitary Science. Diseases of Chest. Diseases of Throat. FIRST YEAR. FIRST TERM. Secoun TERM. THIRD TERM. Anatomy. q5J Anatomy. USJ Anatomy. C5J General Chemistry. ZJ General Chemistry. ZJ Physiology. ESJ Minor Surgery. IJ Microscopy. 1J Histology. IJ Microscopy. KIJ Histology. IJ Methodo ogy. CIJ Histology. GJ Demonstrations. Demonstrations. Dissections Cafter Dec. IJ. Dissections. Dissections ftill April l5J. Examinahbn IPI Era mbtalxizn in Era lIl1.fl0fIbfI-T in Minor Surgery. General Chemistry. Anatomy and Physiology. 126 BOSTOIV UNI VERSITY YEAR BO0A'. SECOND YEAR. FIRST TERM. Sccoso TERM. THIRD TERM. Surge . 131 Sur e . C33 Patholo ical Anatom . D Generiil'Pathology. CD Genirlail Pathology and Specialqilathology anyd Ther-C Special Pathology and Patholo5icalAnatomy. Ol apeutics. C21 Thefapeutics. CID Special atIhology and Materia Medica. C17 Materia Medica. Q25 Therapeutics. C21 Pharmaceutics. QD Obstetrics. 121 Materia Medica. C23 Obstetrics. Q27 Gynxcology. C23 Obstetrics. C23 Diseases of Chest. fly Drseaseso Chest. Q15 !3lyl'lEC0l0Ey. I C17 Diseases of Chest Diseases of Chest edical C emtstry. C23 CClinicJ. Wg CClinIcJ. 529 Diseases of Chest. C13 Surgical Clinic. C1 - Diseases of Throat. U Diseases of Chest CClinicJ.f2J Examfnatzkmi- in Pmdology. QD Diseases of Throat. glg Materia Medica and Sanitary Science. CD Pmdology. 1 Pharmaceutics. Surgica Clinic. CSD Surgica Clinic. Q85 Diseases of Chest. Exo lllI'll!Ifl??I.T in Exa ill!-Illlflifllli in Obstetrics. Sanitary Science. Medical Chemistry. General Pathology and gtseasei of Throat. Pathological na- ynaeco ogy. tomy. Surgery. Pm ology. THIRD YEAR. FIRST '1iERM. SECOND TERM. THIRD TERM. Surge . C35 Surge . C85 Special Pathology and Special? Pathology and Special? Pathology and Therapeutics. 12D Them utics. C2J Thera eutics. 121 Materia Medica. I ll MaIeriarMedica. C23 Materiagwedica. C23 Gynrecology fClinIcD. Cl Practical Obstetrics. ill Operative Obstetrics Cin C mics. C6 Clinics. 6 classesj. C22 Sur ical Clinic. C1 Sur ical Clinic. 8 Practical Obstetrics. Q15 Megical and Surgical cases Merical and Surgical cases visited. Clinics. Surgical Clinic. Medical and Surgical cases visited. E,l'f!Nll'll!lfI27llS in Kill 435 visited. Era minaizims in Materia Medica. General Pathology and Pathological Anatomy. Special athology and Surgery. I Gynmcolog, and Therapeutics. Operative bstetrics. FOURTH YEAR. FIRST TERM. SEcoNu TERM. THIRD TERM. Special Pathology and Ther- apeutics COptIonalJ. Materia Medica fOptionall. O hth l l . QD Oiaologgyino ogy CD Clinics. Q62 Surgical Clinic. Q33 Me ical Jurisprudence. Clinical reports. Obstetric cases. I Dispensary practice. Special Pathology and Ther- . t 1Ot IJ. Miltifiiiallitsfiediziaaliigtmtionalj .II K Ophthalmology. Nervous Diseases. C23 Dermatology. C13 Clinics. 165 Surgical Clinic. CSD Clinical reports. Olmstetnc cases. I Dispensary practice. Special Pathology and Ther- apeutics COptionalJ. Materia Medica CO tionalb. insanity and its Jiiirispru- dence. Elg Ethics and 1Esthetics. 1 Clinics. C63 Surgical Clinic. C1 Dispensary practice. Exdnllilnfldni I-ll I . Nervous Diseases E.1'll7lHll!lfIOIl in Thesis. and Insanity. Otology. Exa IllI'7l!lfl?lllS in Thesis. Dermatology. Ophthalmo ogy. Tllli SCHOOL 01 1llEDlCl.VE. 127 4 INSTRUCTION. The length of the courses adopted renders it practicable to pre- sent a thorough and comprehensive curriculum of study,-one sufficient to impart to the student a complete scientific as well as practical medical education. In each course the various branches are taught in a succession, which, after several years' trial, ap- proves itself to the Faculty as natural and most promotive of thoroughness. To each term and each year certain studies are assigned, in which the student is required to become proficient before entering upon more advanced studies. POST-GRADUATE COURSE. Physicians who have received the medical degree will be ad- mitted to the school, and allowed to attend such lectures as they choose, and will be entitled to receive a certiticate of such attend- ance. In order to obtain the diploma of the School, they must, by examination, satisfy the Faculty that they have fulfilled all the requirements of the School for graduation. SPECIAL COURSES. Suitable persons may be admitted to such course or courses of instruction in the School as they may select, and their attendance may be certified to upon their tickets. Such special courses will not count as any part of the three or four years' courses. r CHEMICAL LABORATORY. The Chemical Laboratory has been arranged and fitted up inf a thorough and convenient manner, so that every student can per- form the necessary experiments and acquire the practice in man- ipulation essential to a knowledge of chemistry. CLINICAL INSTRUCTION. Daily clinics are held in the College building in the Medical, Surgical, Gynaecological, and Dental Departments, and twice a week in diseases of the Heart, Lungs, Throat, and Skin, and four times a week in diseases of the Eye and Ear, and of Children. 128 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. In these, as in other departments, special efforts will be made to familiarize the students with the best methods of examining patients, and to instruct them in all the details of diagnosis, prog- nosis, and treatment. Before graduation, all students will be required to furnish satis- factory written reports'of at least twenty medical, live surgical, and three obstetric cases attended personally by them. They must also report in writing from each of the other clinical depart- ments five cases seen by them. Physicians are urgently requested to send to the College clinics during the lecture sessions such cases of general or special disease as possess unusual interest or require particular skill and expe- rience in their treatment. All operations and examinations before the class will be gratuitous. THE MASSACHUSETTS HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL. This commodious structure is in close proximity to the School, and in the arrangements of its wards, its ventilation, light, and heat is unsurpassed by any hospital in the country. The students will have as free access to its wards as practicable, in order that they may become Ltmiliar with disease in its various forms, and clinical lectures and instruction will be given upon a variety of diseases. The hospital has been recently enlarged at a cost of nearly 3100,000. It has special features for the care and comfort of patients, and has one of the finest operating theatres in the coun- try. A large number of rare and instructive surgical operations are performed in the presence of the students, who are, in many cases, allowed to assist. WESTBOROUGH INSANE HOSPITAL. This fine Hospital, established and supported by the State, pro- vides for four hundred patients, all of whom receive homoeopathic treatment. It affords excellent opportunities for the students of this School to obtain clinical instruction in insanity and mental diseases,-a branch of medicine of increasing importance. Ar- rangements have been made for advanced students to visit the 7711? SCHOOL OF flll5l1lClA'lc'. l 29 Hospital at stated times, and under the direction of the Superin- tendent, Dr. N. E. Paine, to study, and familiarize themselves with, the various forms of insanity. THE CITY HOSPITAL. The public medical and surgical clinics of this Hospital are open to all the students of this School-women as well as men. The Hospital is but a short distance from the School, and the lecture hours of the Senior and Middle classes are so arranged, that, without loss of time, these students can be present at all im- portant operations. The great extent of the Hospital and the large number of surgical cases afford an opportunity of witnessing nearly every variety of surgical operation. THE HOMLEOPATHIC MEDICAL DISPICNSARY. This institution has three different locations in the city. These are accessible to the students, and with the large number of patients who resort to this charity daily, there is an excellent op- portunity for the practical study of acute and chronic diseases. From fifteen to seventeen thousand cases are annually treated, and from thirty-live to forty thousand prescriptions and domiciliary visits are made. Students in the Senior year are allowed to visit patients at their homes, and toy prescribe under the direction and with the aid of the professors. THE MURDOCK FREE SURGICAL HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN . This extensive hospital provides for many rare and interesting cases, and arrangements have been made by which advance stu- dents will be allowed to be present at many important clinics. In addition to the above, there are public and private hospitals which students can obtain permission to visit, and thus familiarize themselves with the various methods of treatment. i DISPENSARY CLINICS. The following physicians are in attendance in the various de- partments ofthe College Dispensary :- 130 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. MEDICAL.-lil. M. F. Styles, Monday 3 Dr. P. Bender, Tues- day 3 Dr. Mary M. Pearson, Wednesday 3 Dr. M. E. Mosher, Thursday 3 Dr. H. F. Brackett, Friday 3 Dr. A. McDonald, Saturday. SURGICAL.-Under the charge of Dr. A. Boothby, who holds a surgical clinic on Monday and Wednesday 3 Dr. W. S. Smith, Monday and Thursday 3 Dr. A. H. Powers, Tuesday and Friday 3. Drs. G. D. Bliss and N. L. Damon, Wednesday and Saturday. WOhIEN'S.-DTS.J. S. Shaw and V. F. Bryant, Monday, Drs. A. B. Church and M. E. Mann, '1'uesday3 Drs. M. L. Swain and E. G. Smith, Wednesday 3 Dr. G. R. Southwick, Thursday 3 Dr. A. B. Church, Friday, Dr. W. H. White, Saturday. CHrLDRi-:N's.-Dr. R. A. Lawrence, Monday3 Dr. A. M. Chip- man, Tuesdayg Dr. F. D. Leslie, Wednesday3 Dr. G. E. Cross, Thursday3 Dr. C. E. Gary, Friday. SKIN.-1312 G. D. Bliss, Mondayg Dr. J. L. Coffin, Thursday. EYE AND EAR.--Dr. John H. Payne, Monday and Thursday3 Dr. A. A. Klein, Tuesday and Friday. THRoA'1'.-Dr. D. G. Woodvine, Tuesday and Friday. CHEST.-Dr. H. C. Clapp, Wednesday and Saturday. NERVOUS.-Dr. F. C. Richardson, Monday and Thursday3 Dr. W. O. Ruggles, Tuesday and Friday. REcrAL.--Drs. H. E. Spaulding and W. P. Defriez, Monday and Thursday. DEN'1'AL.- Dr. F. H. Clock, Monday and Thursday, Dr. A. H. Stoddard, Tuesday and Friday 3 Dr. E. M. Broivn, Wednesday and Saturday. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION. The distribution of the work of instruction among the various chairs is as follows : PATHOLOGY AND '1'HERAPEU'1'lCS. Prqfessar Conrad Wesse-lhmjt.-Special pathologyg description and diagnosis of disease3 therapeutics3 methods of examining patients, and of determining the appropriate remedy 3 clinics. Prqfessor Helzry C. Ahlborn.-General pathology, its relations to physiology 3 pathological anatomy. ' Till? SCIIOOL OFAIEDICIJVE. 131' P1-dessor Horlzcrl C. Clapp.--Theoretical and practical course- in diseases of the heart and lungs 5 clinical instruction in ausculta- tion and percussion. Prmxrror D. G. Woodvbze.-Theoretical and practical course- in laryngoscopy, rhinoscopy, and diseases of the throat 5 clinics. Dr. E. U jones.-Sanitary science, in its relations to ventila- tion, drainage, etc. 5 malaria and malarial diseases. Dr. Horace Parkarfl.-Pathological anatomy, with illustrations from recent specimens, preparations from the museum, drawings, etc. Dr. N. Emmons Paine.-Insanity 5 a didactic course with clinical instruction at Westborough Insane Hospital. Dr. john L. Cofin.-Diseases of the skin, their aetiology, diagnosis, prognosis, and therapeutics. Dr. james Herlerzberg.-Diseases of children. Dr. Edward R Colby.-Nervous diseases. Dr. E C. Rzklzardsozz.-Clinical instruction in nervous diseases. Dr. Alonzo L. Kenneojf.-Examinations and quizes on the lectures and clinics of Professor C. Wesselhoeft. Study of the Organon. , MATERIA MEDICA. Professor j. Heber Smitlz.-'1'he toxicological, pathogenetic, and therapeutic relationship of drugs 5 the application of homoeo-- pathic provings 5 the past and present uses of drugs by other than homoeopathic practitioners. Dr. Fred B. Perry.-Additional lectures and frequent oral- examinations in this department. - Dr. jf W Clapp.-Practical course on pharmaceutics and medical preparations. . SURGERY. ' -Prdessor I. I1 Talbot-General principles of surgery and surgical pathology 5 pathological conditions necessitating opera- tions 5 surgical operations in detail, descriptions of each5 instru- ments and their uses 5 practical illustrations by operations before the class 5 methods of treatment before, during, and after opera- tions 5 conservative methods and measures. 132 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Dr. fame: B. Bell.-Tumors, and special lectures upon opera- tive surgery 5 diseases of and operations upon the genito-urinary organs. ' Dr. foscplz W1 Ilayward.-Fractures and dislocations, their diagnosis, reduction, and subsequent treatment 5 gunshot wounds. Dr. james Ufley.-Minor surgery, splints, bandaging, and surgical applications. V Dr. Alonzo Boofkav.--Surgical diagnosis, clinics. ons'1'E'1'Rlcs. Professor Ilfalfef' IVe.v.veZhoJl.-Miclxvifery, discussions of cases reported by students, and other cases from practice 5 diseases of pregnancy, and of the puerperal state 5 obstetrical therapeutics. Asszlvfani Prmfsror George R. Soufhwick.-Systematic course of practical and theoretical midwifery5 operative midwifery, in- cluding a full course of operations on the cadaver, and exercises with the manikin. This course. has been made very complete, and upwards of three hundred operations are annually performed by the Seniors under the supervision and instruction of Dr. Southwick. Dr. Sarah S. W2'nd.vor.-Practical ,instruction at the bedside of parturient women. During the past year upwards of two hundred cases of obstetrics have been attended by members of the Senior class. DISEASES OF WOMEN. Professor A. B. Church.-Menstruation as a normal function, and its deviations, as influenced by habits of life, climate, etc. 5 uterine displacements, causes of the same 5 diagnosis, and meth: ods of restoration 5 the physiology and pathology of the genital organs, including the various forms of uterine and ovarian tumors 5 diseases of the mammae5 hysteria 5 leucocythzemia and anaemia. OPHTHALMOLOGY. Prwrsor H C. Angell.-General view of the science 5 an- atomy and physiology of the eyeg optical defectsg diagnosis, surgical and medical treatment of diseases of the eye, especially such as are likely to come under the care of the general practi- tioner 5 presentation of clinical cases.- 77115 SCHOOL 01 11llfDICINE. 133 Df. john H. Hzyhe.-Aclditional lectures on the eye and its diseases 5 clinical instruction. oToLoGv. Pnwsror Ii R Bt'fh17U.Y.1 Special anatomy of the ear5 its normal condition 5 methods of examination 5 pathological con- ditions, diagnosis, treatment. ' PHYSIOLOGY. Pr1y'cs.vor john A. Roohwoff.-Scope of human and compar- ative physiology5 normal organs and functions of the human body5 structural and functional changes in the process of development. ANA'I'oxIv. Pl'ff65I0l' john Ii S1zIho1'hz11rz'.-I-Iiimaii anatomy, general and descriptive5 practical dissections and anatomical demon- strations 5 histology 5 practical work with the microscope. Dr. IfWzyiehz' S. Smifh.-Lectures and demonstrations on the cadaver, with superintendence and practical instruction in dissections. Dr. A. Howard Hzwcrr.-Superintendence of practical work in the dissecting-room. HISTORY AND ME'I'HoDoLoGv oi' MEDICINE. Dr. Charles L. JWoho!s.-History of theories of disease and health among all nations, from the earliest times to the present 5 rise and history of ' the medical sciences 5 the main points in the different systems of Inedicine 5 arguments for the superiority of the homoeopathic system 5 explanation of its main features, etc. GENERAL AND MEDICAL CHEMISTRY. Pnyifrsor EIfwZ'7l E. Calder.-The general principles of chemistry, according to the new nomenclature and latest re- searchesg descriptions and illustrations of chemical processesg experiments, analytical and synthetical 5 analysis of urine 5 toxi- cology5 the preparation of chemical drugs. Courses in experimental chemistry and chemical manipulation are given in the new laboratory. '134 BOSTOIV UNIVZ:'RSIY'Y YEAR BOOK. MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. D1-.john Ordronaux, LL. D.-Legal relations of physicians to patients, institutions, and the community 3 suits for malpractice, expert testimony 3 abortion 3 poisoning 3 sudden death 3 pro- 'fessional secrets. SPECIAL LECTURES. Lectures and instruction on special subjects will be given during .the year, as necessity requires or occasion presents. TEXT-BOOKS. A The Faculty recommend the following text-books, those in :small capitals especially for study, and the others for general read- ing and reference : - ' lXlA'rIiIuA MI1:DIcA.-FAItItINI,:'I'Ox's CLINICAL lNlA'I'l-IRIA MEDICAQ HUGllES'S I'nARMAconvNA:u1cs3 Hahnemann's Materia Medica Pura: U. S. Dispensatoryg British Homoeopathic Pharmacopoeiag Brunton's Pharmacology :and Materia Medica, PATIIoI.or:x' AND PATIHIOLOGICAI. ANATOMY.--CoA'r's PATHOLOGYQ ZIELI- LERYS PA'rIIoI.oGIcAI. ANATOMY AND PATHOGENESISQ Gr-een's Pathology and Morbid Anatomyg Thomas on Post-Mortemsg Rindfleisch. PItAc'rIcI:.--HUGIII:s's TliERAl'EUT1CSS ARND'I s Si's'I'IciI or MEIJICINEQ DaCosta's Diagnosisg Raueg jousset's Clinical Lecturesg Pepper's System of Medicine. SURGI-:RY.- HELMUTH 3 Grossg Erichseng Agnewg Bryantg Smith g Syme 3 Hamilton on Fractures and Dislocations 3 Paget's Surgical Pathologyg Ranney's Surgical Diagnosis. OBSTIQTRICS.-Lusk 3 Playfairg Leavittg Barnes's Obstetrical Opera- tions. ANATOMY. --GRAY 3 Sharpey and Quain 3 Ellis's Demonstrations. HIs'roI.ooY.-Ifnravg Schiiferg Strickerg Klein. PHYSIOLOGY. -FOSTER 3 Dalton 3 Flint 3 Kuss 3 Martin's Human Body. CHEMISTRY.-EI.IoT AND Sronnn QNichols's Abridgementjg Roscoe and Schorlemmer. MEDICAL CIIEMISTRY.--TYsoN ON 'ri-IE URINEQ Neubauer and Vogel. Hisroiw AND METIIoDoLocv.-HAHNEI-IANN's ORGANONQ Dudgeon's Lectures on Homoeopathy 3 Jos1in's Principles of Homceopathyg C. Wessel- .hoeft's Law of Similarsg Pope's Homoeopathy, its Principles, Method, and Future 3 Dake's Therapeutic Methods 3 Ameke. Dismsias OF TI-IE CI-II-LST.-CLAI'P's AUscUI.TA'rIoN AND PERCUSSION3 ,ARNDT'S SYSTEM or-' MEDICINE, Vol. 1.3 DaCosta's Diagnosis. GYN1-ECOLOGY.--SOUTHWICK5 LUDLAMQ Thomasg Bai-nesg Emmet. .PH'IDOLOGY.-SMITHQ DunCan3 Vogel. 7 'IIE SCIIO OL OF IIIEDICI 135 O1'u'1'nAl.Mo1.ocx'.-ANc:lf:l.i,5 Stellwagg Wellsg Carter, Gi-aefe and Saemisch's Handbook. O'roLouY.-WINs1.owg Ieluucllwxg Roosa. INsAN1'rr. - WoRcr:s'rER. MEDICAL juiusi-nunicucic.-Orclronanxg Taylor, Guy's Forensic Medi- cine. I Arrangements have been made with Otis Clapp N Son to furnish to students all the text-books used in the school at the lowest net cash prices. ICXAMINATIONS. The first part of the lecture is often devoted to a brief oral examinations' or 7'l'.YlHllL' of the principal subjects treated in the preceding lecture. In several chairs the assistant meets with the class once or twice a week, and carefully reviews the subject bf the preceding lectures, explaining any doubtful points. Quiz classes have been organized among the students for mutual im- provement, and they have proved serviceable in more thoroughly impressing the instruction upon the student's mind. At the end of each term an examination is held on the studies finished during the term. The student is required to complete the studies of one year before entering upon those of the next. Should he, however, fail in one, or at most, two studies, having passed the others creditably, he will be allowed till the end of the next term to complete his examination. The final examina- tions of the senior year are held at stated times during the last term preceding Commencement. After the final examination in each chair, the student, provided he has passed successfully, receives a card stating the percentage he has therein attained. Fifty per cent. will be required from each chair in order to pass 5 'but an average of seventy per cent. from all the chairs will be required, in order to enable a student to graduate. LIBRARIES, READING-ROOMS, ETC. The following are open to the student without charge : 1. The Library qf lhe School contains about twenty-five hun- dred volumes, comprising some of the most recent and valuable works in medicine and the collateral sciences, including text- books and works of reference, of which a printed catalogue has . 13 6 B OS 7 'ON UNI VEICSIT Y YEAA' B OOlx'. been prepared. The library is in the College building, and books may belobtained from the Assistant Librarian on any week-day. 2. A Rafzn'z'rzg-Rorwz has been fitted up in the College build- ing, and supplied with upwards of sixty of the leading medical journals, besides works of reference, to which the students have daily access. 3. T he Hzblic Librargv ry' fha Cfzj' ry' .Bo.v!o1z. No collection in America equals this, either in extent or value, but one, the Congressional, is comparable with it. Even as to strictly medi- cal works, it is said to be outranked by but two in the country,- one, that of the Surgeon-General in Washington, and the other, a special collection in Pennsylvania. Non-resident students will, on application to the Public Library, be furnished with a ticket, to be countersigned by the Dean, admitting them to 'privileges in the medical department. 4. The Rcafz'z'11g-1600111 of the Public Library. More than four hundred periodicals, including leading medical journals QAmerican and Europeanj, are here accessible. 5. A legacy left by the late Dr. Harriot K. Hunt provides by its income medical text-books for women students who need them. The trustees of this fund have placed its income under the charge of the Faculty of this School, and books are loaned to these students during the term-time. 6. The varied and valuable facilities for general culture which Boston affords in its other libraries, its collections of natural history, its courses of scientific and literary lectures, its classical and popular concerts, and its art exhibitions, make an aggregate of general educational agencies whose value to the earnest and ambitious student can hardly be over-estimated. HAI-INEMANN AND GREGORY SOQIETIES. These societies, composed respectively of the men and women students,-hold frequent meetings in the College building, at which are discussed important medical subjects. These discus- sions often serve to emphasize more clearly and impressively the teachings of the School. THE SCYVOOL 01 JIIEDICIJVI5. 137 MUSEUM. Preparations in wax, illustrative of anatomical structures and pathological conditions, have been made expressly for this School. The collection of anatomical, pathological, and phys- iological specimens is large, and steadily increasing, while the histological and microscopical cabinets contain many rare and beautiful specimens. The friends of the School will subserve its interests by procuring and forwarding to the Museum any suitable specimens. GRADUAT ION. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Medicine or Bachelor of Surgery must have studied medicine three full years, the last of the three in this School, and must have passed examinations in all the branches of the first three years of the four years' course in this School with a minimum average of eighty per cent. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine must be twenty-one years old and of good moral character. Such as have not pursued one of the prescribed courses of this School, and passed its regular examinations, must present evidence of having studied medicine during three years with competent instruction 5 of having attended at least three full and reputable courses of lectures, the last in this School, and must pass an examination satisfactory to the Faculty. All candidates must apply to the Dean of the Facility on Wednesday, March 19, 1890, and, together with the graduation fee and all tickets of study and examinations, each one must then present an original autograph thesis of at least twenty written pages upon some theme connected with the studies of the School. Upon the margin of the thesis shall be noted the authorities for all facts or opinions stated, whether derived from personal observation, from the teach- ings of any member of the Faculty, or from any author, specify- ing in the latter case the work and page. They must also be prepared publicly to defend before the FZ1Clllty the facts or opinions advanced in their theses. Any student satisfactorily completing a regular course in the School is at liberty to apply for examination to any regularly in- 138 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. corporated State Medical Society in the United States, and, on recommendation of the authorized examiners of such society, may receive from this University the degree of Doctor of Medi- cine, with a diploma stating the name of the society on whose recommendation the degree is conferred. TUITION FEES. Matriculation Qpaid but oncej ..... 355 00 Tickets for one year, including three lecture terms . 100 00 Tickets for graduates of other medical colleges, one year ......... 100 00 Graduation ,as Bachelor of Medicine or Surgery . 5 00 Graduation as Doctor of Medicine . . i. . 30 O0 Dissecting material will be furnished at cost, about five dollars for each part. A deposit of five dollars will be made with the Professor of Chemistry and the Professor of Anatomy to cover breakages or loss of specimens loaned. The balance will be returned at the 'end of the year. Post-graduate students may take single courses by payment of matriculation fee, and twenty dollars for each course taken. All tffkeix mar! be ftZl'Il'f07' on enlering Me School. GENERAL EXPENSES. Students can live as economically in Boston as in any city of its size 3 and personal expenses will be determined in a great measure by the tastes and inclinations of the individual. The cost of board and room need not exceed from five to seven dollars per week. By the formation of clubs, the expense of board has been reduced to less than four dollars per week in some departments of the University. The lectures and other exercises of the School will be arranged at convenient hours for students living in any of the neighboring cities or towns on the lines of the various railroads. Season tickets on several railroads can be obtained by students often at reduced rates. Inquiry regarding students' tickets should be made at the railroad offices, and not at the office of the School. THE SCHOOL OF IIIEDICINE. 139 SCHOLARSHIPS. Garyfela' Seholarrlzys.-A fund has been contributed, the in- come of which will be used to aid, by scholarships, such young men as the Faculty may deem most worthy. It is hoped that the alumni and friends of the School will add to this fund yearly. Hfade Scholarships.-A limited number of scholarships, re- sulting from the income of the Wade Fund, bequeathed for the benefit of poor and worthy young women, is at the disposal of the officers of the School, and will be available to such as require assistance. Alumm' Selzolarshqhs.-'l'ivo scholarships have been provided by the Alumni of the School, which will be awarded to applicants, in accordance with rules established by the Alumni Association. Femza Yizdor Loan Fumi.-This fund, left by the late Mrs. Fenno Tudor to aid women in the Medical School, will be loaned in sums not exceeding fifty dollars to meritorious women students, upon suitably indorsed notes bearing interest at four per cent. George Russel! Loan Fumi.-Tliis fund, left by the late Dr. George Russell, will be loaned in sums not exceeding fifty dollars to meritorious men students, upon suitably indorsed notes bearing interest at four per cent. There are also several positions in which successful and worthy applicants, whether men or women, may receive valuable assist- ance in the prosecution of their studies. Among these are the following:- Hofese Physz'ez'ans and Harare Szzfgeam' io the Massaehzzrelfl' Izfomazopallzie Hospz'!aL-Although this institution is entirely independent of the School, yet for several years these positions have been filled by students in their third or fourth year of study. The successful candidates receive board and lodging, and valu- able clinical advantages, in the Hospital for the term of one year. Applicants will present themselves on the third Wednesday of February, May, October, and December. Wesibarough Insane Hospz'ta!.-The positions of internes are open to applicants from this School. The Murdock Free .Surgical Jlospifal for Women.-This insti- tution affords the position of House Surgeon, which may be filled by a woman student in the third or fourth year of study. 140 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. The Cozzsznzzplzbcr' Horne, amz' Cancer HoJyJz'!aL-Appoint- ments as resident physician have been made in both of these institutions, which, aside from the pecuniary aid furnished, afford excellent opportunities for instruction in the special diseases treated. ' Resz'dentPlzy.u':z'a1z and Re.vir!en!,Surgeozz lo ilze Coflege Dzlv- pensary.-The incumbents secure room-rent free, and have very valuable opportunities for seeing practice. The A.r.rz1vianf.v lo fha Librariazz, fanifor, amz' Prwssors re- ceive aid in proportion to the work done. Other positions are created as the interests of the School demand. COLLEGE BUILDING. In pursuance of an enabling Act of the Massachusetts Legisla- ture, the New England Female Medical College was, in 1874, united with the Boston University School of Medicine. The original college building, eligbly situated on East Concord Street, opposite the City Hospital, has been greatly enlarged, and now contains three ample lecture-rooms, including an amphitheatre capable of seating three hundred students, laboratories, a spacious and airy dissecting-room, a museum, a library, a reading-room, and cloak and dressing-rooms for ladies and gentlemen. The building has been provided with new and improved heating and Ventilating apparatus. Any information on special subjects connected with the School may be obtained on application to the Dean, I. TISDALE TALBOT, M. D., 66 jllarlborough Slreet, Boxlon. THE SCHOOL OF ALL SCIENCES fFOR GRADUATES ONLYJ rJ'W-'11-yrrgg-r:..' vc' , K Alagnuln iler ad docla:p1'qfici.rri augur Alhcuas. Nazufbll il, that llze mnzlvfers ofthal safl Han .rhapm hem to Rome fbr lo wmdc. Roma' nulriri mihi rouligil, nlyue doreri lralu: Gmii: quantum noruisxel ,flrkillesg Aafjerfnf bona' paulri plus arlis Alheme, Scilircl ulposxefzx mrzfo dzlgfzosrcre rectum, Alque inler xylvax Amdemz' yurerere wrum. SCHOOL OF ALL SCIENCES. OIQIZIIIIZFIZV 1874. . F ACULTY. 771: Hzculfy rf Ihr Svhoo! ay' .-I!! .S'civf1ce.v ruu:i.vI.r fy lhc UIll'Ull'Il'4V Smale, - i. c., of all rqgzzlnr Prfwssarx rf lhe ffffcrml Hz:u!tie:,- logolher with .vurh aa?!ilz'omzl z'n.vlruclar.f as Ihe 'zuorh the School may from time to time rcguire. VVILLIAM F. WARREN, S.'1'.D., LL.D., P1'esz'flehl. BORDEN P. BOWNE, LL.D., Dean. HENRY C. AHLBORN, M.D., Evrulgv qfIlled'1'cim'. HENRY C. ANGELL, M.D., fhculy' qfJlfcd'i1'iue. HONVARD P. BELLOWS, M.D., Hzrully fy Jllm'icim'. EDMUND H. BENNETT, LL.D., Faculqv ey'L11w. AUGUST US H. BUCK, A.M., Hiculgv ff .-Iris. MARCUS D. BUELL, A.M., S.T.B., fIIC1I!0' of Yheolosgv. ADALINE B. CHURCH, M.D., f?l6'1lfU' of Illnlz'riuc'. HERBERT C. CLAPP, M.D., Faculgv fy' flIm'z'rinr.. JUDSON B. COIT, PH.D., Nzrulgf ry' .-Iris. OLIN A. CURTIS, S.T.D., 1'?lC1l!L1' fy' Yhrology. STEPHEN A. EMERY, FdL'llfUl of Illrrsir. CARL FAELTEN, Fzzrulgv ey'Jllu.ric. CHARLES H. FERNALD, PH.D., Faculgf QfzfgI'l'L'1l!1llf!. ' WULF FRIES, Farulgf of !llu.v1'c. CHARLES A. GOESSMANN, PH.D., Nzrulgf qfflgricullure. HENRY A. GOODELL, A.M., Ezrulgv qfAgricul!ure. ALONZO LEE HOLMES, A.M., Facullie: of .-Iris and Theology. WILLIAM E. HUNTINGTON, PH.D., S.T.B., Ezcully of Arif. THOMAS B. LINDSAY, PH.D., F061lf0! of Arlx. SAMUEL T. MAYNARD, S.B., Faculgv Qf.'1g'I'Z'L'1lfl1I?'!. ELIAS MERWIN, LL.B., Faculgv ofLa1u. HINCKLEY G. MITCHELL, PH.D., S.T.D., 1'I'16lll0' cy' Yheology. JOHN O'NEILL, A.M., Ezculgv of Jllzuic. h JAMES C. D. PARKER, A.M., Faculgv fy' Zllmic. AUGUSTO ROTOLI, Farulgv of fllusir. CHARLES THEO. RUSSELL, A.M., .hhrulgf qfLnw. GEORGE E. SAGE, Faculgv of Agrirullure. HENRY C. SHELDON, A.M., S.T.D., Hzrulgv of Yheology. J. HEBER SMITH, M.D., f?If1lf41' l?f1Ilfliifl.IlL'. 144 BOSTOAI UA7liEIx'Sl7'Y YEAR BOOK. I. TISDALE TALBOT, M.D., Irdfllffl' of Jllza'ir1'm'. EDEN TOURJIEE, MUs.D., zfzuwlqlf fffuwf.-. LUTHER T. TOWNSEN D, S.T.D., fizculgf fy' 7Wua1q5gf. CHARLES S. XVALKER, PILD., filfllfcl' zy'fLgf1'1'vul11n'r'. CLARENCE D. XVARNER, S.B., fllfllfcl' zy'.-lg'1'irnll1n'e.- CONRAD WESSELIIOEFT, M.D,, Hzvulgi' ff rllm'icim'. NVALTER WESSELHOEFT, M.D., fllilllo' of.llm'1'r1'r1e. DENTON G. VVOODYINE, BLD., 1'iIC1If4l' 1y',ll4'rfiCil1e. ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTORS AND EXAMINERS. MELVILLE M. BIGELOXV, I'H.D., in lfgrll Sfierzrvx. BENJAMIN G. BROWN, AAI., in .ll11lhw1n1l1'r:. CHARLES R. CROSS, SB., in Iwysirs. DANIEL DORCI-IESTER, JUN., A.M., in Pvlifiral khumury. JAMES GEDDES, JUN., A.B., in A'0mann: 1'h1'!alqgj1'. VVILLIAM T. HARRIS, LL.D., in lfl-1t'agag1'v.v. ALPHEUS HYA'I'I', S.B., in Bivlogl' am! Zoiilfgfr. LEVVIS M. NORTON, PILD., in C'hemz'.vIry. WILLIAM I-I. NILES, PILD., AAI., in Genlqgv. MARSHALL L. PERRIN, A.M., in T.-11lw11'r 1'hz'lol1ggfv. BALFOUR H. VAN VLECK, S.B., in l'h,1':ioIqqn' nm! linlfzny. STU D EN TS. CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREES OF MASTER Ol ARTS AND DOCTOR Ol PlIII.OSOPl'iY. Adamson, Charles Edward, A.B. Qlwila. High .5'rh.J 18773 S.T.B. QD1'ew YWM. St'llliIIlIl:1'D, 18805 A.M. Cb'o.vlon l7lH'Tl.J, 1882 ......................... I'hilm1'el1rhia, Pc'lIII. Anderson, Carl Axel, A.B. Q0h1'v lVus!qm1z lf'm'v.D, 18855 S.T.B.CBaslon U7li1'.D, 1888 .................... lx'4-rr, O. Arbuckle, William Perry, A.B. Q0hcrlin Cn!.J, 1885- - .Zllu1'a'1', Palm. Archibald, Albert Reid, A.B. fbushuz L'nz':'.j, 18835 S.T.B. CBo:1an Uniznj, ISSG .......... ......... L agen, fllirh. Atkinson, Emma Seccolnbe, A.B. QBu:1on lf'ui1'.J,18S2. lVfIIhI'lltg'f0lI, IJ. C. Bailey, Solon Irving, A.B. Cliastuu l nf1'.j, 1SSlg A.M. cB051gu U711'7f,J, 188-1 -............... .......... T fflvll, A: ff. Baldwin, Foy Spencer, A.B. QBos1ou l'11i:'.j, ISSS ..... Abrlh .flmhvwz-. Bates, Abby Barstow, A.B. CBosIvu lfvlllifhp, 1887 ...... AZ'-wlon. Beiler, Samuel Lynch, A.B. Qhusfon lf'Ill'1'f.,, 1977 5 S.T.B. fBo.vlou Univnj, 1377 ---- ---- -.--------- B 1 '001i'L1'Il, A2 I1 Belcher, Sarah, A.B. CBos!ou Urziznj, 1SS7 .---.----- P1'o1fia'eure, R. A Bell, Artemus Canfield, A.B. C-5161.0 Cvl.j S.T.B. QBo:!on Uniuj, 1887 ................................. b'mQ'que, Il E. L 77115 SCIIO OL OF .fl LL SCIENCES. Blackett, Charles Wesley, A.B. Qlioslon L'uiz'.J, 1888. . CW:-lsm. Bowler, Frank, A.B. QA1uhe1'.vl C0l.j, 1876 .... ........ R ume, A2 l'. Bowman, Mortimer lleman, A.B. Qb'o.vlon Um'11.J, 1881 Kellon, Dui. Branch, Ernest William, A.B. fl-lnslon Unifnj, 1888. . . Granby. Brayton, Susan Stanton, A.B. Qboslon Univaj, 1888 . . .Proff1'a'e11fe, lf. L Brewster, Edward Thompson, A.B. QOMU Wrx. Uuivnj 18823 S.T.B. Clioslon L'ni:'.J, 1886 ............. Calmubus, 0. Brooks, Ina Caroline, A. B. fBo:lmz Uuiuj, 1886 .... .Salim-m'llu. Brundage, William Milton, A.B. fWe:lcyan lflU'7J.J 1880 ........................................ G'lofw'.r1'1'llu, AQ 11 Buxton, Edwin Orlando, A.B. CMII. Abflllllf Srh.J, 18765 S.'l'.B. cf1'll.Yf0ll Unizuj, 1879 .-------- ---- Clark, Davis Wastgatt, A.B. QOM0 Wes. L'm :f.J, 18723 S.T.B. QBo.vhm C'11i7'.j, 1875 ------------------- Clark, Emily Loring, A.B. Qlfoslwz Uniznj, 18875 A.M. QBos!an lJ.7lZ ll.D, 1888 ......................... ROJfl.7llI1lfE. Clarke, Mabell Shippic, A.B. QBo:fon L7Ill'7'.D, 1887 ---- 7HlllHl't'll l'Inz'u. Clough, Arthur Josiah, A.B. Ufuslozz Unirnj, 1878 5 ELl'I'1.1I, 0. f1'lll1fi'fl'lI, 0. A.M. Qlfoslon Unizuj, 1884 .......... .......... A '7lllfI1fd'r'f. Coburn, Helen Gertrude, A.B. Clfnxlon Uf11'v.J, 1888. . Chr-lsm. Cody, Lydia Sarah, A.B. Qlivslon l'7I11.'l'.D, 1888 ........ Lllgwlmmj 0. Cook, Howard Eugene, AJS. Qkoslon Urzfuj, 1879 .... llnMraoZ'. -Coon, George Washington, A.B. cft,0t'hc'JfL'l' L'm'v.J, 18765 S.'l'.B. Clmhvxlnn l f1i1J.j, 1879 ------------- Corson, Frederic Harrison, A.B. Qliosfnn Um'rf.j, 1881. Dame, Elizabeth May, A.B, Qlriaslmz Uuirnj, 1884 ----. Dame, Lydia Mitchell, A.B. Clforlmz L7Il1.'!'.D, 1880 ---.- Davis, Josie Anna, A.B. Qlfoxfon Unirnj, 1888- - - Dearborn, Josiah Weare, A.B. Uhrtmaulh CnI.j, 1870. Desjardins, Paul, A.B. Cfllbion Col.j, 18833 S.'l'.B. CBM- Sfwzzrljfscnll. W as! 1i'1'nafg'4', Ai Lynn. pV1IIhl'l!g'f07l, D. C'. . . . . . Ahxhuzr, Al IL l?'w'relI. lon Uui'zJ.J, 1888 ............................. Nay Ym-,l-, ,M K Downes, Lillian Elizabeth, A.B. CBa.r!on Uniznb, 1886. .koxluuja Draper, Jason True, A.1!. Qliorlvn U:11'1'.J, 1884 ---..-- lifes! .S'amvr:'1'!le. Duvall, Trumbull Gillette, A.B. QDL- Puma' Um'1f.J, 1888 lIIlf1'1llltlf0I7'5, lmi Emerson, John I-lessie, A.B. C Werleyfm Lf'm'v.J, 1870 5 S.'l'.B. QBv.rlon l'1u'7'.J, 1874 .... ............... A Iousau. Evans, George William, A.B. Qlhrrvarn' LZJLJ, 1883 .... Beslan. Evans, Julia, A.l3. Clfnslwz lf'7l1 ll.J, 1888 ............. Rm-li1m'n!e. Fall, George Howard, A.B. Ufvsion l f11'1f.J, 18835 A.M. QBo.v1on U711'7'.D, 1884 ................... fllnlzhw. Fearing, Clarence White, A.B. QAmhar.rl C0l.j, 18753 A.M. c.4Illhc'l'If Col.J, 1879 --.................. South II'eymoulh. Fisher, Anna Bryant Caldwell, A.B. Cl-Ioxlou Uniruj, 1888 .... .... ............................... C' A arluslazun. Fisher, Frank Ira, A.B. CLa:w'enrc Lf'1ziz'.J, 1873 ...... Illimzmpolzlv, Jllinu. IL 145 -rv i Wl'I' ww-W-rf v 146 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YE.-IA' BOOK. Flagg, Alice Mabel, A.B. Cliosfun Uuiznj, 1887 --..... S bulk Ber1uic,l', Ale. French, Nathaniel Stowers, A.B. Qlfoslan Univnj, l881 . -Roxbury. Goodridgc, Benjamin Asbury, A.B. CBOUDII Lvllflhl, 1881 ........................................ Tillan, NI IL Gould, Charles Lester, A.B. Ufornel! Col.j, 1881 ---- - -All. Vernon, Ia. Grant, George-Alexander, A.B. CBoslon Univ.j, 1879-- IVA! Dennis. Hagar, joseph Clarence, A.B. fBoslan Um'zf.j, 1886- . -Ensl illarrqield. Harriman, Shepherd Fisher, A.B. f1Vnt. Norm. Srhjg S.T.B. Cliarlon Uniuj, 1879 ................... Wbpping, Conn. Harrington, Charlotte, A. B. QBos1zm Uniznj, 1885 .... Worcarter. Harshman, Charles Wm., A.B. Q IVc.vIz'rn Reserve Sem.j, Boston. Harvey, john Legrancl, A.B. C0hio lifes. UIli1l.D, 1883, 1Vorlh Hzirfehi 0. Herron, Leonora Epcs, A. B. Clioslon Uniznj, 1888 . . .Dr-dham. Hcrsey, Henry Johnson,A.B. Q1-?os!an Uniznj, 188-L .... Alelrosc. Holman, Frederick Opal, A.B. Clfoslan Clvlllifhb, 1881 . . Jlinneapolis, Illinn. Holmes, Alonzo Lee, A.B. QVir!oria UIIZIZLD, 1871 ---- Nrzhrznl. Holmes, Clement Elton, A.B. Qfhznklin Col.j, 1886. . .AQ-ru Aint-nr, O. Hood, William Lenoir, A.B. QD: Pauw Uniujg S.T.B. Qlioslon Uniuj .............................. Saulk Brainlree. Hurlburt, Rollo Franklin, A.B. QCorne!Z Ca1.j, 1882 .... !IlcGregor, la. Hutchinson, Bennett Wertz, A.B. Q0hio lVes. Univj, 1883, S.T.B. Qlioxlon Unizhj, 1887 ............. rllanyielrl Hutchinson, Oliver Wertz, A.B. COMM IVA. Uniraj, 18825 S.T.B. CBo.rlon Uni'u.j, 1888 ............. fill. Plensanl, Penn. Jefferson, Charles Edward, A.B. QOhio lifes. Univj, 1 18825 S.T.B. Qlioston Uniuj, 1887 ............. 6WeI.re1z. Jeffries, Winlield Vance, A.B. clflllzll. of lV00.Yf8fJ, 18825 A.M. cU711'7J. qf llfooslerj .... .................. Il la1'uern, la. Johnston, Ernest Avery, A.B. fBo.rlou Uniznj, 1888 .... Dorrheslcr. Kimball, Emerson Augustus, A.B. Qfivslon Uniznj, 1888 Nalirk. Krehbiel, Selma Geraldine, A.B. Qlfoxlofz Uni'u.j, 1884 Ch1'i.r!ian. Kan. La Fetra, Ira Haynes, A.M. QOhio lVe:. Uniraj, 1872, S.T.B. fBa.rtan zf,.i1,,3, 1877 ............,....... sfwzmga, wifi. Latham, Azubah julia, A.B. 15011011 Uniznj, 1888 .... Lrzn:a.r!er. Lawford, William Frederic, A.B. QBo.rlan Uniznj, 1882 . Bvlrhertown. Lewis, james M., A.B. QD: Pauw Uni-0.1, 1886 --..--- Boston. Lowcl, Emma Fuller, A.B. CBos!on Uniznj, 1887 ...... Salem. McCord, Archibald, A. B. QBo.rlan Uniuj, 1877 ------- Mvu Bezfzrdl Mercer, George Glnyas, A.B. Ula-uerjbrd C'ol.j, 1877- -Philmia., Pam. Metcalf, Frank johnson, A.B. QI-fusion Uniuj, 1886- - -Ashlfllui Milliman, Henry Clay, A.B. Ckachesler U71i7J.D 18773 S.T.B. fBo.v!on Uniuj, 1880 .... ............. ' . . . Wz'lli1zm.r'u1'lle, M Y, Nelson, Justus Henry, A.B. Qhzwrence Uniujg S.T.B. CHOJl0f1 Uni7J,D, 1879 .... .... .... . ..... -....-- P II 7' II, Bfdzil. Odell, Willis Paterson, A.B. QBo:lon Unirnj, 1880 ----- fllalrim. TIIE SCHOOL 01 A LL S CIE1VCE S. 147 Qsgood, Ahner Merrill, A.B. Cliosfon Uuiuj, 18785 A.M. Clfoslorz Uniuj, 1880 .... ................. .... S o mezuville. Palmer, Byron, A.B. C0h1'o I Vesleyan Uuiznj, 1885. . .'.Boslon. Paul, Martha Dresser, A.B. Ckaslou Lvllfitkb, 1888 ...... Dedham. Peirce, Susan Hall, A.B. QBoston Um':f.j,1888 ........ Boslon. Perrin, Willard Taylor, A.B. QHarvara' Col.jg S.'l'.B. Boston Uai'u.j,1874 .... .... .................. I V orrcsler. Pilcher, Leander William, A.B. C0hio lifes. Urziz'.Q,1867g S.'l'.B. Cl-loslan Uuiv.D, 1876 .... .... ........ .... I ' c king, China. Plantz, Samuel, A.B. CLawrem'e Uniuj, 18805 S.'l'.l3. flfosioa UIll'U.D, 1883 .... ........ .... ......... D c I foil, lllirh. Price, Philip, A.B. f.Sjfra:use Uniuj, 1877, S.T.B. QBoslon Um u.j, 1886 ......... ................ B osion. Rand, Mary Amanda, A.B. Cliostou L'ni':1.j, 1886 ...... Somerville. Richards, Clift Rogers, A.B. CBos1oa Uuiuj, 1888! .... East Jllarslyielai Richardson, l,illa Adams, .-1.13. QBoslon Unimj, 1884- -.Wwlonw'lle. Sampson, Florence Wadsworth, A.B. Qlfoslon Unizuj, - 1888 ........................................ Afequlon , Sawin, Ida Eunice, A.B. CBoslon Um'zf.j, 1888 ....... Lharleslowu. Smith, james Franklin, A.B. Q0hio lifes. Uni11.j, 1876, Berea, 0. Snow, ,William Brackett, A.B. Qlfoslon Uniuj, 1885 ..... S Yoneham. Sowers, Ethel, A.B. fBosloa Um u.j, 1888 ---- ---- --.- C ' lovelankl, O. - Spencer, Henry Francis, A.B. CHoslon Uniuj, 1888 .--- rllillis. Stockbridge, Wales Rogers, jun., A.B. CBos!on 0YIli7J.7, 1888 ........................................ Ibfde Par,l', Taylor, Caroline May, A.B. fBoslon Uniznj, 188-1 ...... Eos! Somerville. Tilton, Charles, A.B. Cb'osIon L7lH'7l.D, 1880 5 S.T.13. Clfaslan Uniub, 1SS3 .......... ........... .... 1 1 limarnf Torrey, julia Mary, A.B. CBoslou Uniuj, 1888 ........ Clovelana2 O. Trout, William Warren, A.B. Q0hio lVes. L7lH.7J.D, 1881, Boston. - Vail, Milton Smith, A.B. CBoslon L7lll'7'.D, 1877 ---- ---- Y Gkvhfllllfh 7flP'l'1- Van Pelt, john Robert, A.B. Qlll. Mfrs. Unimj, 18823 S.T.13. QBnsron Um'v.j, 1887 ................... Bloomington, Ill Warren, William Marshall, A.B. fBoslon Uuiuj, 1887 - . Cambridge. Watson, Florence Elizabeth, A.B. Cboslon Uniuj, 1888, Chelsea. , Wellington, Mary Jane, A.B. CBoslou Uniuj, 1887 ---- A7L lUl0Il'Zll'U8. 1Vhaley, Allen Weston, A.B. fC7ajlin Um'z'.j, 1883 .... Chelsea. Whitaker, Nicholas T illinghast, A.B. Q Wesleyan Uniznj, 18653 A.M. fIVesleyan Uuiuj, 1867 ............ PorllamL llle. Wohlhaupter, Margaret Sipes, A.B. QBoston U7liU.D,1SSS, IVasl1inglou, D. C. 'VVright, William Arter, A.M. Ulll. Union Col.j,1881g S.'I'.B. flioslon Uniuj, 188-1 .............. Pasadena, Los Arzgeles, Cal. Young, Bertha Gertrude, A.B. QBosloa Uniuj, 1888. . Jllalden. Younkin, Lorenzo Dow, A.B. CUllf2'. zy lo1uaj,1882g S.T.B. Qlioslon Uni'U.j, 1885 ................... lioslmz. 148 . BOSTOJV UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. DESIGN AND SCOPE. H This School is designed, first, for the benefit of Bachelors of Arts, of whatsoever college, who, with little or no direct refer- ence to fitting themselves for a professional life, may desire to receive post-graduate instruction in this University, and, sec- ondly, to meet the wants of graduates in Theology, Law, Medi- cine, or other professional course, who may wish to broaden and supplement their 'professional'culture by courses of study in related sciences, arts, and, professions. It is the department which crowns and unifies the entire University. Being a department for elective post-graduate study only, the School will present no strictly prescribed courses. All can- didates for degrees, however, will be advised with respect to their studies, and will receive a degree only after pursuing a course approved by a Committee of the Council, and passing a satisfactory examination upon it. When fully organized, the instruction presented will include all branches of knowledge adapted to the ends of a universal post-graduate school. To qualified specialists it will aim to provide, as rapidly as resources shall permit, thorough instruction in- Al! Cll!fl.Udf6!l' Lazzgllazges amz' Meir Lz'fe1'm'1nz's. All Namra! and 1llafhemalz'ca! Sdezzrex. All Tlzea!0gz2aL Legal amz' Me1fz'r'al Sllnflks. A!! E'116 Arif, prnjmrg .ro called. All bnznfhzs ry' Sperm! Mkftlflll-'tif Sling, aff. For qualified students of generalizing aims, instruction will be provided as rapidly as possible in the Universal Sciences. Under this term are included all those disciplines in which the matter common to several special sciences is treated as a larger whole. .When this is done gw1ef1'ra1Z3', there results, according TIIE SCIIOOL 01 ALL SClE.VCES. 149 to the method employed, a universal, or a comparative, history of the matter treated 5 when J'fllfl't'tIL4l', a universal, or a comparative, science of it 3 when j1hz'lo.voj:kira!01, a universal, or a comparative, philosophy of it. Here, therefore, belong such sciences as these: - mll'7'6l'SlI! or Cofzzpfzrfzfzkic 1fiS'flIl1l'Qf LlllIglllZg'c'.Y. wIl'Z'6I'.Ydf or Cllllmdftlfllilt' Philologv. w1l'7'fl'.Y0l or C't7llQ7!lI'lll1'7lL' Phloxojblzfi' qf Lzzzzguagc, or Philoso- phy ry' Language 11f1z'1fw'.va!4vronsz'1icrm'. wll'7'6'1'.IYlf or C0llQ7!ZI'!lfl'2JL' Hzlvimj' fy' 1Euhgz'ofz.r. wIl'Z'EfJtlf11l' Comparafizic T lzvolag. wll'U8l'5dZ or C0lllflZl'0fl'Z'K Ibhllfllflfhil' fy' Rvlzgion, or Pkz7oro- jrlzy ry' RCLllQI'l77l lllll Z'L'l'.iYIfL1' folzr1'a'ef'vrz'. Mll'Z'l'l'.lYl! or C07lljllZf0fl'Z'L' flzlviorjv ry' Lavcls. U71z'z1er.vaZnr Crlzlqianzlifxef11rz1gz7rl11z'c'11re. Mlfvcrral or Clllfvtlftlfllift' Phz'!osoph,1' qf Law, or Plzilasophy Q' Law 1lllI.ZJL'l'.YllLLl' co11.vz'dcrrd. MIl'Z'Ef3df or Cazzzjuzraiiw' Hl..t'f07:l' qf.S'ar12'!1'6.r. U7n'wr.ral or Comjmralfzfe Sodzlhzgy. Uuz'z'er.m! ar Cozzzparalim' Plziloraphy iff S0t'l't'Q', or Philosoplzy ry' Stlfllfb' 1z1zz'2fcrral0' L'0l1.Vl'lI,l'l'6'lI'. These sciences are all of recent birth, several of them, indeed, scarce christened 5 but all of them are legitimate children of the new science and new methods of the ninteenth century. Others are sure to follow. ' CURRENT INSTRUCTION. Some members of the School pursue in absenlia recommended courses of study under the direction of the Faculty, presenting themselves from time to time for examination. Others follow an approved selection from the advanced courses of the University, enjoying as residents access to the libraries and other advantages of the city. With the approbation of the Dean, previously ob- tained, any of the following advanced electives in the College of Liberal Arts and other departments of the University count toward an advanced degree :-- 150 b'OS7'01V U1Vll'E1I'.S'l7'Y YEAR B0Olx'. PI-III,osoPHIcAI. CoURsEs. 1. Plzz'!o.roph,v of T heism. Fall term Qfour hours a weekj. 2. Hyehologgu Fall term Qfive hoursj. 3. Philosophy of Elhies. Fall term Qtwo hoursj. 4. M6fdfkj'Il'6X. Winter term Qfour hoursj. 5. Logie. Winter term Qfive hoursj. 6. Inhklozjf W' Phihuojzky. Spring term Qfive hoursj. 7. Theory ry' Kzzozoleafge. Spring term Qthree hoursy. All of the above courses by Professor BOWNE. COURSES IN LANGUAGES. 1. Sam'krz'f. Professor LINDSAY. Throughout the year Qtwo hoursj. Ifeorew. Professor MITCI-IEI.I,. Throughout the year fthree hoursj. 3. 0lherSemz'lz'e Langmqgfer. Assyrian, Arabic, Samaritan, etc. Professor MITCHEl.I.. Throughout the year. 4. IV2'w-Ylfsfamem' Greek. Professor BUELI.. Throughout the year ' two hoursj. 5. Adffaneed Greek. Professor BUCK. Throughout the year Qtwo hoursl. ' 6. Azfoafleed Lalin. Professor LINDSAY. I Throughout the year Qtwo hoursj. 7. Arizfarzeezz' German. Mr. PERRIN. Throughout the year Qtwo hoursj. H ' 8. Adwfzeea' Freneh. Mr. GEDDES. Throughout the year iqtwo hoursj. 9. Ifolfafz. Mr. GEDDES. Throughout the year Qtwo hoursj. 10. Spamlvlz. Mr. GEDDES. Throughout the year Qtwo hours ,. 11. Anglo-Saxon. Mr. PERRIN. Winter term Qtwo hoursj. Instructions can also be furnished in Old Frenrh, Portuguese, Ifakkm D1'aZeef.r, etc. COURSES IN NIATHEMATICS AND TI-IE NATURAL SCIENCES. 1. Caleulur. Professor Con: Winter term Qtwo hoursj. 2. 1lIeelzam'es. Professor COIT. Winter term Qtwo hoursj. YYIE SCHOOL OFALL SCIENCES. 151 3. Q11am'm'om'. Professor COIT. Spring term Qtwo hoursj. 4. Bfologr. Professor HX'AT1'. Fall term Qfour hoursl. 5. Zoology. Professor HvA'1'1'. Winter term Qthree hoursj. 6. Cluwukfzju Professor NORTON. Spring term Qsix hoursj. 7. Physzrs. Professor Ckoss. Winter and spring terms Qfive hoursj. 8. Bnlamy. Mr. VAN VLEcK. Spring term Qtwo hoursj. 9. The Phyxzologi' of Me If2'1-ff'o1'1r!e.f. Mr. V AN V Lack. Spring term ftwo hoursj. Any desired amount of laboratory practice can be afforded. M xsci:l.LAN1QoUs Counsi-zs. 1. Romani Law. Mr. FALL. Spring term ftwo hoursj. Efzgbklz L1'!c1'a!1n'e. Professor DORcHIf:s'rnR. Throughout the year ftwo hoursj. 3. IlfllA'l'!'lIf Co1f1po.vz'l1'v11. Professor EI.soN. Throughout the year. 4. Evz'de11ce.v of Ch7'1'.Yfl'd7ll'4l'. Dean HUN'l'1Nu'1'oN. Winter term Qfour hoursj. ' 5. f11frod11ct1'on fo Hzlrlozyf W' IEeZzQgz'om', COIlLDdl'!lfl'7'L' Theofogy, and lhe Plailosophy ry' RL'fl:gI.07l. President XVARREN. Through- out the year Qthree hoursj. 6. Comparalive Cosmology amz' Zlfythzrnl Gcography ry' fha mos! Ancienf Na!1'ons. President lv.-XRREN. The following new courses are offered for the year 1889-90. Candidates for the first must have a good knowledge of French, Italian, and Spanishg candidates for the second, a good knowledge of Anglo-Saxon and German. ' PHu.or.oG1cAl. Counsms. 1. A Course in Romania Philologv. By Mr. GEDDES. Two hours a week throughout the year. 2. A Course in T61lf07Il'C Phflolog. By Mr. PERRIN. Two hours a week throughout the year. I Of the entire list a few may fail to be given, from lack of a sufficient number of applicants for them 5 but in such cases a fair increase of the tuition-fee will secure the course. 'l .Y 7'I' 152 BOSTON LUVIVERSITY VE.-IR BO0A'. THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY AT ATHENS. Since 1874, by special agreement, members of the School of All Sciences of Boston University who are Bachelors of Arts can pursue approved courses of study in the National University at Athens without expense for tuition. On returning, and passing a satisfactory examination, such students will receive their appropri- ate degree precisely as if they had remained in residence. The National University of Greece, organized by the renascent kingdom in 1836, has steadily advanced in strength and resources, until it has come to be recognized as one of the representative universities of the world. The programme of lectures for the current term presents over one hundred separate courses. For the student of Archaeology the advantages of residence in Athens are so great that four nations- France, Germany, England, and the United States, now maintain each a national School in the city. THE ROYAL UNIVERSITY AT ROME. Members of the School of All Sciences who are Bachelors of Arts can also pursue approved courses of study in the Royal University at Rome, and on returning, and passing a satisfactory examination, receive the appropriate degree. Founded in 1244, fostered through centuries by spiritual and temporal potentates, beautitied by the skill of Michael Angelo, supplemented by the unequalled attractions of the Eternal City, the University of Rome has been for many generations one of the most renowned in the world. ' Soon after the occupation of .the city as capital of the new kingdom of Italy, the University was entirely reorganized upon a plan worthy of its new metropolitan importance. In November, 1870, it was reopened with appropriate celebrations. Since that time its new fame has been steadily increasing. As in the other national universities, the Faculty of Theology has been abolished. The Faculty of Law numbers about twenty professors. Their lecture-courses cover: Introduction to the Study of the juridical Sciences, History of Jurisprudence, Roman Law, the Civil Code 5 Institutes of Canon Law, Criminal Law, Procedure in Criminal Law 3 Civil Procedure 3 Administrative Law, Mercan- TIIE SCIIOOL OF.-ILL SCIENCES. 153 tile Law, Political Economy 3 Science of Finance 5 Constitutional Law, International Law 5 Admiralty 3 Philosophy of Law, Medi- cal Jurisprudence, etc. The Faculty of Medicine and Surgery has over thirty profes- sors and assistants. Every branch of Medicine, Surgery, Phar- macy, and Veterinary Science is included in the instruction. Connected with a large number of the most magnificent and extensive hospitals in the world, the clinics of the medical departments are of remarkable variety and value. The Faculty of Physical and Mathematical Sciences is of the same size as that of Medicine 3 the Facility of Philosophy and Letters, only a little smaller. In this last department alone there are some fifty courses of instruction from term to term. In connection with this Faculty the Italian government lately established a new and, for the special purposes of American students, a most important department, to wit, one for higher instruction and training in Classical Archaeology. The first appointments were as follows :-- Professor Domzmco CoMPARE'1'rI, to give the courses in Greek Epigraphy. Professor Gmcomo LIGNANA, for the courses in Italic Epigraphy. Professor GIUSEPPE ToMAsE1'1'I, for the courses in Latin Epigraphy. Professor ADRIANO M1LAN1, for the instruction based upon figured antiquities. Professor RODOLFO LANCIANI, for the instruction in the Topog- raphy of Ancient Rome. The great libraries of the city, its various learned societies of cosmopolitan fame, its museums and palaces and galleries of art, its historic basilicas and churches and catecombs, its monuments of ante-Christian antiquity, walls, pillars, arches of triumph, fora, aqueducts, temples, tombs,-all these and many more are among the daily instructors of the student in Rome. DEGREES. Matriculants in the School of All Sciences may be admitted to any of the following degrees upon the conditions indicated :- 1. The degree of Dartor ry' Philosophy is conferred upon can- 154 BOSTOIV UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. didates otherwise properly qualified, who, after admission to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, pursue in this School for two years approved studies in Philosophy, or in Philosophy and one or more of the following departments,- Philology, History, Litera- ture, Mathematics, Natural Science, Political Science, or the Fine Arts, - and pass satisfactory examinations thereon. 2. The degree of Doctor ey' Soienfe is conferred upon candi- dates otherwise properly qualified, who, after admission to the degree of Bachelor of Science, pursue in this School approved scientific studies for two years, and pass satisfactory examina- tions thereon. 3. The degree of Docfor Q' Jlhsir is conferred upon candi- dates otherwise properly qualified, who, after admission to the degree of Bachelor of Music by this University, pursue in this School an approved course of higher musical studies and com- positions for four years, and pass the required annual exami- nations. 4. The degree of Dorfor of Cz'w'!La1o is' conferred upon can- didates otherwise properly qualified, who, after admission to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws, pursue in this School an approved course of higher legal studies for four years, and pass the required annual examinations. 5. T he degree of Jllasforqf Ari.: is conferred upon candidates otherwise properly qualified, who, after admission to the degree of , Bachelor of Arts, pursue in this School approved liberal studies for one year, and pass satisfactory examinations thereon, also upon Bachelors of Arts, who, as members of this School, satisfactorily complete a two-years' course in the School of Theology, or in the College of Music of Boston University. 6. The degree of Masier qf Lows is conferred upon candi- dates otherwise properly qualified, who, after admission to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws, pursue in this School approved legal studies for two years, and pass satisfactory examinations thereon. 7. Any Bachelor of Science, desiring to become a candidate for the degree of Bachelor ry' Philosophy, or any Bachelor of Philosophy desiring to become a candidate for the degree of T115 sermon or ALL sczazvms. 155 Baclzelor1y'Ar!s, may receive the desired degree, and be ad- mitted to the School of All Sciences, on completing the studies and passing the examinations required in the College of Liberal Arts. 8. Any Bachelor of Arts of this University, or any other Bachelor of Arts whose qualifications are acceptable, desiring to matriculate in the School of All Sciences, but to pursue profes- sional studies elsewhere than in Boston, remaining at the same time a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology, Bachelor W' Laws, Baohelor or Doflor ry' Medz2z'ne, in Boston University, will be allowed to do so, provided the school selected, the course pursued, and examinations proposed are satisfactory to the University Council. , GRADUATION. All candidates not in residence the last year of their course must ronqblele all cxaminafionr af fhe time rj Ilze regular exami- mzfzon in fllarch. The same rule applies to all studies of stu- dents in residence exoepf ilu' fhzsr work W' the .rpring form. Every candidate for a degree is required to present on or before the last day of March a graduation thesis exhibiting original research in some department of study. This should be neatly and legibly written on thesis paper on the right hand pages only, and with margins of one inch at top, bottom, and sides. The University confers no Ifonorarjf Degree: of any kind. FEES. The matriculation fee is ten dollars. The examination fee is two dollars for each paper, when the examination is taken at the regular time and place. At any other time or place an additional fee of one dollar per paper will be required. Admission to degree of Master of Arts, S20 3 to degree of Master of Laws, 825 5 to degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Science, or Music, 830 5 to the degree of Doctor of Civil Law, 850. Tuition fees vary with the amount of instruction taken, and are accordingly arranged with each candidate. Y- f nT,.f,-,z,.-- - -- 156 B0STO1V UJVIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. The payment of the regular tuition-fee of B100 covers any selection from the above-named courses of instruction which may be given, and, when this is duly paid, no examination-fees are required. Of the above, the matriculation-fee and one-half of the tuition- fee are due at the beginning of the scholastic year 5 the remainder of tuition-fee, the first of january 5 examination fees immediately before examination 5 the graduation fee, two weeks before grad- uation. Any Bachelor, Master, or Doctor of this University, wishing to pursue special studies in this School, wifhout becoming canrbdafe for a degree, may do so on paying the matriculation-fee, and such charge for tuition as may be agreed upon. Graduates of other universities satistactorily accredited will be received on the same terms. For special provisions affecting the dues of Bachelors of Arts ry' Ihr? 071z'ver.v:'zj', see College of Liberal Arts, The Higher Degrees. SCHOLARSHIPS. To enable this School to render the high service to American scholarship which it is adapted to render, provision should be made for the partial support of all who give promise of eminence in the studies required for a second degree, but who cannot com- mand the resources necessary to further residence. Such pro- vision can best be made by the endowment of scholarships and fellowships under the administration of the Trustees of the Uni- versity. This work is warmly commended to persons of wealth desirous of rendering the highest forms of education a most needed service. ' The General Statutes of the University upon Scholarships, and the privileges accorded to founders of them, may be seenunder the head of New Foundations 'in this issue of the YEAR BOOK. F ELLOWSHIPS. The purpose of the Fellowship is to aid the meritorious in special investigations and studies beyond the second degree. The country has a great many scholars of the average excellence of a THE SCHOOL OF ALL SCIENCES. 157 thorough Master of Arts. It greatly needs, in addition to these, at least a few in every great department of learning, who, over and above the highest ordinary advantages, shall have enjoyed the best that the world can anywhere afford. No private study, particularly in connection with laborious scholastic or professional duties, can ever make good the lack of such opportunities in early life. The General Statutes of the University upon Fellowships are as follows : K 1. All recipients of the above Qhigherj degrees from this University shall be eligible to the University Fellowships 5 and each Fellow shall be aided in the further prosecution of studies, especially in foreign universities, hospitals, and other institutions, to the amount of not less than five hundred dollars per annum for such periods as the statutes may allow. 2. In lilling the professorships ofthe University, Fellows will be considered as preferred candidates. It is earnestly hoped that one or more Fellowships may at once be endowed. CALENDAR AND EXAMINATIONS. The terms and vacations of the School of All Sciences corres- pond with those of the College of Liberal Arts 5 but all regular examinatiom, other lhcm flzore kelrl in oomleetlon with ilze eollege classes, mm! be lzelrl ez! faeob Sleeper HalL on Ike following ex- amifzalion zlays W' fhzlv Sehoolf namebg Thursrlay, Sepf. 27, 1888 ,' Thursflay, Dee. 20, 1888,' amz' Tkwzwlay, .fllareh 21, 1889. Hourr from nine A. M. fo four P. M. CANDIDATES FOR A.M. AND Pi-LD. For the convenience of candidates, the regulations relating to the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy are here summarized as follows :- 1. Bachelors of Arts of Boston University, or of any other institution of ac- ceptable rank, on attending an approved course of instruction in the School of All Sciences, not less than ten hours a week for one year, and passing satis- factory examinations, and presenting suitable graduation theses, are eligible to the degree of Master of Arts. A second year's attendance under like condi- tions conducts to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. 158 BOSTOA' U.VlV1iRSlT Y YEAR b'00A'. 2. All persons promoted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in the College of Liberal Arts of this University are cojizcla, and without payment of any fee, entitled to one year's standing in the School of All Sciences. But all who fail during this first year to present themselves for examination, or to propose plans of further study, will, at its expiration, be dropped from the register of the School. 3. Members of the School of All Sciences who have been in attendance upon instruction in any department of the University not less than one year may also pursue approved courses of study in absenlzkz, presenting themselves from time to time, as they may be prepared, at the examinations held in the School, or Qin remote placcsj at examinations held by University examiners specially appointed in their vicinity. These students may present themselves at any regular examination in as many or as few of the subjects of their course as they may chooseg but in the case of non-resident students, promotion to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy cannot, under any ordinary circumstances, occur be- fore the close of the third year after admission to the first degree in arts. 4. Regular students in the Professional Schools of the University, if Bachelors of Arts, may, with consent of their Dean, matriculate in this School, but under ordinary circumstances such candidates cannot be pro- moted to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy until at least one year after receiving their professional degree. 5. Candidates finding it convenient to take less than full work in the School of All Sciences will receive credit for any amount taken if equivalent to two hours a week for one term, and any deficiencies in the amount required for a degree may be made up by private examinations, as in the case of students in absenlia. H 6. If the candidate in absenlia does not desire to devote himself to a sin- gle department of study, he can procure from the Dean a list of subjects and authors, recommended as adapted to the needs of graduate students. This will materially assist him in preparing the statements required below. - In order to become eligible for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in this elec- tive method, the candidate must pass in .vuaject No. 1 qf Ike lisi, and in al leaxljbur cy' lhe remaining .ru1y'ert.v and :puffed aullzors. To become eligible to the degree of Master of Arts, any selection from the recommended subjects and authors is allowable, provided it be considered by the authorities as equivalent to one-half of what is required for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. 7. In making application for an elective course of this kind, the candidate should distinctly, state in writing QU the studies and authors which he desires and proposes to take up, and Q2j those from which he would desire addi- tional ones to be' taken, in case the authorities consider the first list insufficient as a basis for the degree. The order in which subjects and treatises are named in this second list will be understood to indicate the order of the applicant's preference. In case the candidate is not a Bachelor of Arts of Boston University, he must C31 present with his application a full statement of the curriculum on which his degrees were given, including the required and THE SCHOOL OFALL SCIENCES. 159 elective studies taken, and the time devoted to each. If the applicant is not a graduate of Boston University College of Liberal Arts, the matriculation- fee CSIOD must accompany the application. S. No person who is not to be in residence Cunless he has already been at least one year in residence in some department of the Universityj can be admitted to the School of All Sciences, and to candidacy for its degrees. 9. For students not in residence, there will be, at jacob Sleeper Hall, three opportunities for examination, namely: CD the jburllz Thursday in Septemberg C21 the third Thursday in December, and QED the third Thurs- day in March. Hours from 12 A. M. to 4 P. M. For examination at any other time or place, an extra fee of 81 will be required. To prevent misunder- standings, the candidate intending to present himself for examination must notify the Dean of the subject or subjects two weeks before the time. 10. The FINAL examinations of all candidates in abrmlia MUST BE COM- PI.r:T1-zn IN MARCH. Essays under the head of History, to count toward the degree, must be presented on or before the last day of March. 11. The examination-fee, at the regular time and place, is S2 a paper 5 but this is not required of students in attendance upon instruction in the course pursued, paying tuition, and passing their examinations with a class. 12. The fee for promotion to the degree of Master of Arts is, for Bachel- ors of Arts of Boston University, S105 for all others 820. The fee for ad- mission to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy is for all, 830. 13. A graduation thesis, giving evidence of original research, is required of each candidate for a degree. Unless otherwise arranged by the Dean, it must be presented not later than the last day of March. Candidates for the Doctor's degree are liable to be called upon to defend their theses before a Committee of the,Senate. As a rule, the narrower and more special the theme, the better, provided it is intrinsically important, and capable of being studied in diH'erent languages, or departments of investigation. Thus, The Reformation, Scotch Philosophy, Terrestrial Physics, and, similar themes, are too general. On the other hand, special studies of this sort, The Effects of the Reformation on European Folklore, German and French Estimates of Thomas Reid, Theories of the Nature of the Atom, would be better adapted to show within the appropriate limits QD the writer's ability in original research, QQ his capacity for original thought, and GD his skill in original composition. As a rule, the thesis for the doctorate should be from three to four thousand words in length. All graduation theses should be upon thesis paper of thc size of that supplied from the otiice, written upon the right-hand pages only, with margins of one inch at top, bottom, and sides. All references to authorities should be accompanied by exact citations of the work quoted, the edition, page, section, or other appropriate division in foot-notes, for verification. 14. In correspondence with this ofiice, let no postal-cards be used, as every communication must go on file for reference. u.,.-.-..., H -v--W 16O BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. ADMISSION. Any person desiring to become a candidate for instruction or for degrees, in this School, must make application in wr1'!z'11g to the Dean. The application should be as explirif as po.v.rib!e as to the applicant's present attainments, and plans for the future. It should be remembered that no person who is not to be in residence Qunless he has already been at least one year in residence in some department of the Universityj can be admiftezz' lo fire SrlzooL or lo :am1'z'1iary for a degree. Applicants who have not been admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts must rank as members of the College of Liberal Arts until they attain this degree. As a rule, no applicant will be admitted in this depart- ment, except at or near the beginning of the scholastic year. For circulars address the Dean, BORDEN 11. BOWNE, LL.D., 12 .S'n:mfr.vt'! Sfreef, Boxlon. PERSONAL SUMMARY. ...ii-,Ti THE ADMINISTRATION. INIEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION ...- MEMBERS OF THE VISITING BOARDS . . MEMBERS OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL . OFFICERS oI-' INSTRUCTION .... SUMMARY OF STUDENTS. THE COLLEGES. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Graduate Students Senior Class . Junior Class . . Sophomore Class . Freshman Class . Special Students . COLLEGE OF Muslc. Third Year's Class Second Year's Class . First Year's Class COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. Graduate Students . Senior Class . junior Class . . Sophomore Class . Freshman Class . .,., 29 55 7 . 117 - 277 22 125 162 BOST01V ILVIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. SCHOOL OF '1'uEo1.ouv. Graduate Students 2 Senior Class . . 29 Middle Class . 30 Junior Class . 34 Four-Years' Course . 18 Special Students . 17 - 130' SCHOOL ol-' LAW. ' Senior Class . 54 Middle Class . 37 Junior Class . 58 Special . 4 - 1532 SCHOOL OF IVIEDICINE. Graduate Students 3 Fourth Year . 6 Third Year 27 Second Year ' 24 First Year . . 37 Special Students . 1 - 98 SCHOOL OF ALL SCIENCES. Candidates for the higher degrees .... . 114 Sum by Departments . . . , 919- Deduct for names inserted twice . . 44 Total . . . . S75- Whole number in the Colleges, 4245 in the Schools, 4953 in both, de-' ducting repetitions, 8753 of these, 250 young women, 625 young men. The eight hundred and seventy-five students represent eighteen- foreign countries, to wit :- Armenia. India. Austria. Ireland Brazil. japan. Barbadoes. New Brunswick. Chili. Nova Scotia. China. Prince Edward's Island. Cuba. Province of Ontario. England. South Africa. Germany. Sweden. PERSOAML sU.4m1AA' ic 163 Also thirty ofthe States and Territories of the United States, to wit: - Arkansas. California. Connecticut. Dakota. Delaware. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kansas. Maine. Maryland. Massachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri. Nebraska. New Hampshire. New jersey. New York. North Carolina. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas. Vermont. West Virginia. Wisconsin. District of Columbia. During the last ten years bearers of University degrees, from one hundred and forty-live American and foreign colleges, universities and professional schools,havc pursued professional or other advanced studies in this University, to wit :- Acadia College. Albert University, Canada. Albion College. Allegheny College. Amherst College. Andover Theological Seminary. Arkansas Normal College. Atlanta University. Baker University. Baldwin University. Baltimore City College. Bates College. Bennett College. Beme University, Switzerland. Bethany College. Boston College. Boston University. Bowdoin College. Brooklyn College and Polytechnic Institute. Brown University. Buchtet College. Carleton College. Central College. Central Wesleyan College. Clanin University. Clark University. Cleveland Hospital College. Colby University. College of New Jersey. Comell College. Cornell University. Dalhousie College, Nova Scotia. Dartmouth College. Denison College. DePauw University. Dickinson College. Drew Theological Seminary. Drury College. Eclectic Medical College. Franklin College. Fulton College. Garrett Biblical Institute. Georgetown College. Grant Memorial University. Hahnemann College. Hamline University. Harvard University. Haverford College. Hedding College. Hillsdale College. Holy Cross College. Homtropathic Medical College of Missouri. Hhward University. Illinois College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Iowa Wesleyan University. jefferson Medical College. johns Hopkins University. Lafayette College. Lawrence University. Lehigh University. Leipzig University, Germany. 164 BOSTON' UAYVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Lenox College. Lewis College. Lombard University. Lincoln University. Little Rock University. Livingston College. Lutherville College. Marietta College. Maine State College. Massachusetts Agricultural College. M assaehusetts, Institute Technology. McGill University. McKendree College. Middlebury College. Monongahela College. Moore's Hill College. Muhlenberg College. Muskingum College. Mount Allison College. Mount Union College. National Normal University. New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. New Market College. New Orleans University. New York University. New York City College. Northwest University. Northern Indiana Normal University. N. YV. O. NormalUniversity. Notre Dame University. Oberlin University. Ohio Normal University. Ohio Wesleyan University. 'Otterbein University. W Portsmouth College. Queen's University, Ireland. Rochester University. -Scio College. Simpson Centenary College. Smith College. 'St. John's College. St. Mary's College. St. Mary's University. Syracuse University. Tennessee College. Tokio University, japan. Trinity College. Tufts College. Union Theological Seminary. University of California. University of Chicago. University of Cincinnati. University of Iowa. University ot' Maryland. University of Michigan. University of Minnesota. University ol' New Brunswick. University of Ottawa. University of Pennsylvania. University of Pacific. University of Toronto. University of Union College. University ofVermont. University of West Virginia. University of Wisconsin. United Presbyterian Seminary. Upper Iowa University. Vassar College. ' Victoria University, Canada. Washington and jefferson College Waynesbu rg College. Wesleyan University. Western University. Western Reserve University. Wheaton College. Wilberfuce University. Willamette University. Williams College. Wittenberg College. Woman's Medical College. WVooster University. Worcester Free Institute. Yale University. In addition to the matriculated students above summarized, several hun dred non-matriculates were admitted to one or more of the public lecture courses of the year. ATHENS, Umvizksirv or. . . . . . . GENERAL INDEX. Admission to College of Arts. . . 50 to College of Music.. 67 to College of Agricul- ture .... .. ....... 70 to School of Theol- 95 ogy .............. 106 to School of Law .... to School of Medi- cine ........... .... 1 22 to School of all Sci- ences .............. 160 Anatomical Facilities .......... Antiquities, Egyptian ..... .... 9 3 100 Assignment of Rooms --.- .... 152 Bachelors of Arts, Philosophy, etc. See Degree. Bequests, Form of ...... .... 3 4 Board. See Expefzns. Boston Institutions .... ....-- 5 9, 94 Calendars .... .... .... 3 Q of coverj Clinical Advantages ---------.. 128 COLLEGE or Aciucurxruiufz ..... 72 COLLEGE or I.1ma1vi1. Aivrs .... 43 Co1.i.Eer-: or Music ........... G5 Commencement, The Annual. . . 115 Comparative Theology --------- 151 Convocation, The ------ ---- 7 , 36 Corporation, The ---- ---- 7 , 9 Cosmology, Ancient ........... 150 Courses of Instruction: in College of Liberal Arts .... .... ...... 5 4 in College of Music ---- 68 in College of Agriculture 76 Courses of Instruction: in School ot' Theology. . SS in School of Law .... . . 108 in School of Medicine. . 124 in School of All Sciences 150 Courts ...................... 110 Degree ot' Bachelor of Arts .... 63 Bachelor of Laws ...... 114 Bachelor of Medicine. . . 137 Bachelor of Music ..... 70 Bachelor of Philosophy. 58 Bachelor of Science ---- 79 Bachelor of Surgery ---- 137 Bachelor of Theology.. 99. Master of Arts ........ 154 Master of Laws ........ 154 Doctor ot' Civil Law .... 15,1 Doctor of Medicine .... 137 Doctor of Music ....... 154 Doctor of Philosophy. . . 153 Doctor ot' Science ...... 154 Degrees conferred in ISSS. . . . . 36 Degrees, Honorary ........ . . 36 Directory ...... ..... . . . . . li Dispensary ......... .... 1 29 Education Societits ........... 63 Elective Studies. See Courses.. Elocution and Oratory .... .... 5 6, 00 Examination Papers. . . . . . . . . . . 53 Examinations. See .'If1llll'.V.l'l-071. EXPGHSCS ---- 61. 70, 79, 97, 115, 138 Faculty of College of Liberal Arts 43 of College of Music .... G5 of College of Agriculture 72 1 66 GENERAL IAVJEX. Faculty of School of Theology. . S3 of School of Law .... .. 101 of School of Medicine. . 118 of School of All Sciences 150 Faculties, Co-operating, at Athens 152 Faculties, Co-operating, at Rome 152 .F ees. See Expenses. Fellowships .... .... . . . 35 ,Founders ....... . 9 Free Rooms ........ . . . . . . 96 'Gracluation. See Degree. 'Gymnasiums ............. . . . 61 Honorary Degrees . ........... 36 Hospital, City, open to Female Students . . . . . . . .... ...... 1 29 Hospitals ...... A .... .... . . . 128 Institute of Technology . . . . .... 59 Instruction, Post-graduate Ufii- cers of .................. 13-18 Lowell Institute Lectures ...... 94 Law Clubs. ...... . ........ . . . 112 Libraries .... .... 5 9, 69, 92, 111, 135 LoanFund.................. 98 INIASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL CoI.I.EGE..........,...... 72 Methods of Instruction. . .78, 88, 107 Missionary Association Missionary Cabinets. . ......... 93 94 91 Missionary Course . . . . . . . . . 112 Moot Court . ....... 'Museums . . .... .... .... .... 6 0 , 137 New England Conservatory of Music .............. ..... 9 1 'NEW ENGLAND FEMALE MEDI- CAL COLLEGE ............ 140 'New Foundations .... ......... 3 4 -Otiicers of Instruction and Gov- ernment ..... .... ........ 1 3 -18 Organization, Plan of. . . . . . . T, S Patrons ...................... 35 Pecuniary Aid. See Expenses. Philosophical Courses ......... 150 Prayers ................. ..... G 0 Proctors ...... .... .........., 1 3 -18 Pronunciation of Latin and Greek 53 Reading-Rooms. See L1'brar1'es. Registration. See Arfmissian. Requisites for Admission. See Admzksion. Resident Graduates ........... 156 Romanic Languages .... . . . 150 ROIIIE, UNIVERSITY or .... 152 Rooms. See Expenses. Sanskrit ........ ....... . . . 57 SCHOOL or THI-:oI.ouv ..... . . . S3 Scaoor. oi-' LAW ........ . . . 101 Scuoor. or MEDICINE ...-. . 118 Scnoor. or FINE Ams ..... . .. S2 141 Scnoox. or ALL SCIENCES ...... Scholarships. -35, 62, 79, 98, 115, 139 Semitic Languages ....... . .... 150 Senate, The .--- .-..- ---- 6 , 13 Students. whole number of. . . . . . . 162 Trustees .... ........... . 9 Tuition. See Expenses. UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION . . . 7, 36 COUNCIL . . . . . 12 DIRECTORY 6 SENATE. ..... .... 1 3.18 Vacations. See Calendar. Visitors, Board of Otncial. . . .... 11 Young Men, whole number. . 162 Young Women, whole nnmber- - 162 WESLEYAN ACADEMY, WILBRAHAM, MASS. THIS well-known Academy is one of the largest and best in New ling- land. The location is healthy and delightfulg grounds extensive and attrac- tiveg buildings modern and commodiousg its facilities for imparting a thorough academic education unsurpassed. Fifty years of prosperity 5 twelve professors and teachers. V Rev. A. D. lVlAYO, Pastor of Church of the Unity, Springfield, Mass., says: Under the modest name of ' Wesleyan Academy' the student will tind at Wilbraham a school that already contains many of the best elements of a college. While meeting the demands of such as come for a limited term, for an education in the elements of business, for a review of studies to qualify for teaching, or loflfzr college, it oH'ers in a well-digested course of study the opportunity for an education in many respects more thorough and broader than the New England college of twenty-live years ago. Courses of Study. A PRlC1'ARA'1'GRY COURSE for admis- A BUSINESS Couksrz, embracing all sion to Colleges and Scientilic the essentials of a first-class Com- Schools. ' mercial College. A MIXIED COURSE of Higher English, A COURSE IN INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE' Natural Sciences, Ancientand Mod- A Counsrz IN Music, requiring a ern Languages and Mathematics, period of four years for its com- designed for ladies and gentlemen pletion. not preparing to enter higher insti- . A COURSE IN DRAWING AND PAINT- tutions. ING. Expenses. The expenses of board and tuition range from sixty to seventy dollars per term. For terms of instruction in higher Academic Studies, Fine Arts, Vocal and Instrumental Music, send for Catalogue. Calendar, 1889. A SPRING TERM commences Wednesday, March 201 closes Frlday mornlng,1une 21. FALLCTERM commences Wednesday, Aug. 28. G. M. STEELE, D.D., Principal. The East Greenwich Academy, EAST GREENWICH, R. I. REV. F. D. BLAKESLEE, A. M. - - PRINCIPAL. A.vs1'.t!rd by n Large and Able Fnruliy. Founded 1802. This noted school, dating from the beginning of the present century, has a location which for picturesque beauty canhot be equalled in the world. It is situated on the shore of the famous Narragansett Bay, and the view from the buildings has been pronounced equal to that of the Bay of Naples. Its position by the seashore offers facilities for salt-water bath- ing, rowing, sailing, and skating. The location is unequalled for healthfulness, and is on the direct line from New York to Boston. All of the buildings are heated with steam and LIGHTED WITH ELECTRICITY, and the Boarding Hall is supplied with bath-rooms and other conveniences. The principal and family and other teachers board with the students. ELEVEN DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION. 1. Intermediate. 2. .English 1'1'6iNl7'llf0I'll. 3. Avmlcmlc. 4. Scien- tific. 5. Latin Scivutlflc. 6. Norma . 7. College 1'1'cpa.1'ato1'y. 8. Com- mercial. 9. .Painthrg and Drawing. 10. Elovuflon. 11. Jllusic. The Musical Institute is supplied with a large two- manual pipe organ, and excellent pianos, including a Chickering Grand. ' The Commercial College is equal to the best of its kind in the country in the fulness and thoroughness of its course. Stenography and Typewriting are taught. The ordinary reading-classes are taught by a professional elo- cutionist, and 110 extra ffuzzge. Diplomas are conferred upon graduates in regular courses, and Certificates of Excellence are granted to those who complete a two-years' course in Art and lillocution. EXPENSES. For one year. Including home and tultlon In Common English. ' 3200. CALENDAR FOR .sag-go. Three terms: one twelve, and two fourteen weeks. SPRING 'l'1zR:sI begins March 26, 18895 closes june 27,1889. l+'AI.l, TIQRM begins Sept. 3, 18895 closes Nov. 22, 1889. WINTI-:R 'fiaim begins Dec. 3, 18895 closes March 7, 1890. SPRING TERM begins March 25, 1890, closes June 26, 1890. tlQ,For Catalogue address the Principal. Last-:ll seminary for Young Women, AUBURN DALE, NIASS. QTen Miles from Boston.j The only School for Young Women alone under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church In New England. Wit try to continue through the years spent at school the influence of refined Christian association and oversight, and to make the atmosphere of culture conducive tothe training of girls for their distinctive duties in home life. While maintaining a thorough classical course for pupils desiring it, and sending representatives to the best colleges open to women, our own regular course emphasizes the study of the English Language and Literature, History and Natural Science. Native and English instruction is combined for thorough training in French and German. Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar, and Vocal Instruction, and also that in Drawing and Painting, are in charge of the best city masters. Our system of self-government, after a successful probation, appeals to the best motives, and rarely fails to strengthen in the pupil the sense of re- sponsibility to henry, that is most valuable in life. Believing, heartily, that some manual training, by establishing harmo- nious relations between the eye, the hand, and the mind, is wholesome and quickening to the intellect, and, later, an essential to the best practical useful- ness in the home, we have for ten years given instruction in some domestic arts a place in our scheme of education. The new building has lecture and work rooms especially for this branch, and Cooking, Dress-cutting, Blending, Blillinery, etc., are taught by ladies of assured skill in these handicrafts. A large class in Phonography is maintained by a gentleman of much experience as teacher and reporter. Lectures on the Principles ot' Common Law are given by an eminent Boston Lawyer, and on Home Sanitation by a woman well known in Boston educational circles. The new Gymnasium is not surpassed in facilities for the physical training of girlsg having been titted up under the direction of Dr. Sargent, of Cam- bridge, and being under the supervision of a graduate from his school for teachers. It is provided with swimming bath, bowling alley, Xe. A resident lady physician has oversight of the health of all the pupils. To secure place, application must be made early, as many are refused for lack of room. For Catalogue, apply to C. C. BRAGDON, Principal. Wa-4 -fn- -4WHAT ts SAID oF- THE METI-IGDIST REVIEW Dr. Mendenhall is a wide and rapid reader, and a swift, vigorous and sprightly writer. His ideal of a Rfr'1'f'1t1 is exalted, and he evidently intends to give the Church a eriodical of which her best minds will bc proud. Metaphysics is the editor's chosen Iield. lrfe is fearless in grappling with the treat speculative questions which command so much attention at the prescnttitne. He is caiiling first-class minds to his aid as contributors. lf the Rvrffl-ru does not double its subscription list, it will not be because it does not merit that measure of pros- perity. The fact is that every effective minister in the Church should take it, and at least one ayman on every charge should be a regular reader of it. Ottr ministers owe it to themselves to draw on this armory for weapons to tight the errors which, some with subtlety and some with arrogance and boasting, oppose the progress of jesus Christ toward the conquest of the 'world. -ll r'.v!r'rn Ch rllrtliln Ar1'r'arrth'. . ' The Rev. Dr. Mendenhall, the new editor of the Illvtharifkl Rl'7'I.l'7I', has an article in the current issue on the future of the RL'UIr.'7U, which from its breadth of view and sympathy with the progressive spirit of the age, gives an earnest that this important periodical shall be kept fully abreast with the best thought of the tiines. -Fhrzitttkm Gmn'fI'1?zn, Taz-wttn. Our Church may well congratulate herself on the election of Dr. Menhenhall to the editor- ship of the lt't :'12-nt. He ranks among her independent, thoughtful, prayerfnl and profound students and most laborious workers. He is a lover of, and believer tn, the efiiciency of the peculiarities of Methodism. And no American will ever question the soundness of his Ameri- lcanism, and no Calvinist will ever glorif' his greatness for any concessions to Calvinism. - From lfrymrl fy' Cmumiflrr an 1'l'flbtzb'IlfS. Afftyttrd hy tht' Lllillflillllllfll C'0lM'I'!IICl', 1888. XVc are satisfied that it will be to the interest of all the preachers of the Conference to take the lllrlhndrlvt Rfrfhrtr, and we do hereby reconunend it, not only to the ministry, but to all the intelligent laymen of the Church, and, as occasion otTers, we will present the claims to all our people. -From Kmart cy' C Hllllllllffft' on fJl'l'lilli12'l11A'. Arirytlm' by Mt' Ifflllltllif Can- f2'ft'ilc't', ISSS. Ml'fhI7IiIkTf RL'1f1-070 for January and February, is on our table and gives fresh evidence of the policy of the new editor, Dr. IN endenhall. Q A master hand is atgain at the wheel and we may expect vogages of discovery and expeditions into far lands rom his own pen, and of readable contri unons from others. The editor is bold and outspoken and already the con- servatives have had reason to open their eyes at certain delivcrances, but nothing heretical or disloyal ma be expected. He is a trite man to Christ and true to his church, but the ruts will not be ?iJll0WCCl.n'-l I l!lll the flftfhlllflitf Prohnvtant. The editor of The .lldhndllrt Rrrfli'-lu, J. XV. Mendenhall, D,D., LL.ID., has proven him- -selfegual tothe task of giving to the literar world one of the leading journals of the day. The ympositnn on Language-Culture is olyespecial interest, for it treats ofthe necessary -equipment of the herald ofthe cross in,this age. The points of advanta e attained by a care ul study of the original languages of the Bible are clearly indicated in these articles, ,and they certainly will serve as an incentive to studious habits to every careful reader. We ad- vise any whose ardor for study is waning, to read this symposium. u the Editorial Miscel- lany we find presented a variety of su jects on the leading issues and work of the da '. The -characteristic conciseness and boldness of the editor is seen in every tparagraph. This de- partment will be highly valued on account of the choice information it urnishes, and cannot ail to interest nll who desire reading abreast with the times. While the least de arture from the path of rectitude is boldly criticised, the truth and right are ever as boldly defended. Time -is well spent in perusing the pages of this Methodist bi-monthly. -Er1m15n'l1'ca! lllv.rsw1g'er. THE METHODIST REVIEW, CBI-MONTHLYJ l. W. Mendenhall, D.D.,LL.D., Editor. Phillips 8: Hunt, New York. Cranston 62 Stowe, Cin., O. PRICE, postage Included, 32.50. EVV NGLAND onservatory of Music FRANKLIN SQUARE, BOSTON, MASS. ' VIA- 'i i'9?ff ?'?i'ilitFF1 a.l :aeeefe+liii3 Iltsllltis-iiiiliiifilt Q IQI .A.,N4-V E : ,. , ,5, gg,,,, , :HL Hi. -W OLDEST IN AMERICA. LARGEST AND BESTVEQUIPPED Ill THE WORLD. Oilers Ihre CfnnllhufalmIl'11nfuy0.v of flu- fbllllllfllfj thoroughly equipped' Srlmulu, viz.: A School for the Piano. A School A School for Sight-singing and Vocal for the Organ. Music in Public Schools, A School for the liorination and A School for Tuning, Regulating, and Cultivation of the Voice, Lyric Repairing Pianos and Organs. Art and Opera. A School of General Literature and A School for the Violin, Orchestra, Modern Languages. Quartet and Enscmhlc Playing, Or- chestral and Band Instruments, and A School of Elocution and Dramatic Art of Conducting. Action. A School for Harmony, Composition, A School of Fine Arts. A School of Theory and Orchestration. Physical Culture. A School for Church Music, Oratorio, A Home for its Lady Pupils. and Chorus Practice. A College of Music. Instruction is given by ablest American and European artists and teachers, class and private lessons. Students in any one school have the free advantages of all the schools, such as concerts, recltals, sight-singing and chorus practice, lectures, readinis, etc., also use of large musical library. The Home is under the supervision of t e Director, Superintendent, Preceptress, Resident Physician, and Lady Teachers. The entire building is heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Opportunities here offered not surpassed by any similar institution in the world. TUITION: 95.00, Sxo.oo, S15.D0, S2o.oo, and 925.00 per term. , Board and Rooms 95.00 to 817.50 per week- Beautifully Illustrated Calendar, giving full information, sent ree on application to E. TOU RJ EE, Director. NEW HAMPSHIRE CgOlll:6l'9l'lC6 GITllI'IClI'ey Clflfl l:l76mClle Qollege, TILTON, N. I-I. Rev. D. C. KNOWLES, D.D. - President. A First-Class Boarding and Day School for both Sexes. This Institution is located at TILTON, N. H., on the Boston and Lowell Railroad, ci 'htcen miles north of Concord, near the outlet of Lake Winnipiseogee, four miles from Frankllin, on the Northern Railroad, and thirty miles south of Plymouth. The site is elevated, beautiful, and remarkably healthy. lt is in the central part of the State, easy of access by railroad and stage, and three hours from Boston. BUILDINGS. A new and beautiful building has been erected the past year. Its recitation rooms and dor- mitories are only two stories high, thus avoiding al danger from fire, and also iving the sipecial advantage of bitt one flight of stairs. The building, throughout, is heatedim steatn. ' he corridors are well ventilated, and large transoms are over all doors leading into tliem. It is furnished with hot and cold water in each hall, with bath-rooms and water-closets, so located as not to connect with the main halls, well-trapped, and a perfect system ofdrainage has been constructed, with every drain ventilated into the open air, thus securing absolute protection aghainst sewer gas. Every sanitary precaution has been taken against poisoned atmosphere. 'I' e students' rooms have been fttrnished with full hard-wood sets, thus giving a refining and htiime-like atmosphere to the whole school. No better hottie for students can be found any- w ere. THERE ARE TEN REGULARLY ESTABLISHED COURSES OF STUDY, AS FOLLOWS: I. Classical of the Female College. VI. English Scientific. Il. Belles-Lettres of Female College. Vll. Professional School Preparatory. III. College Preparatory. VIII. Commercial. IV. Latin Scientific. IX. Music. V. Industrial Science. X. Art. Iliplomas or Certificates are awarded to persons satisfactorily completing either of these courses of study. Instruction is given in Common English Studies, Penmanship, Elocution, and all other branches usually pursued at seminaries and academies. Students are admitted to any classes in either course for which they are qualified, and all possible arrangement is made to accom- modate those who desire to pursue only special studies, Experienced instructors are employed in all departments. A Theological Class is formed every tertn, and rudimentary instruction is iven in theology and such other studies and exercises as will aid ministerial candidates in arming their first habits of critical Scripture study and speaking, as well as in all their future professional studies in or out of schools. But the class is in no sense a substitute for collegiate or more extended theological learning. Brief lectures are given to the whole school in man- ners, morals, business ha its, health, current events and the formation of character. All the boarding pupils are under the immediate care of the Facult , and those who room elsewhere are held strictly amenable to the laws of the Institu ion. 'Ilhe expenses are as low as is con- sistent with the privileges and facilities afforded. Board, room-rent, washing, incidentals, and tuition in solid branches, range from S54 to S60 per tertn of thirteen weeks. Correspondence respectfully solicited. s EAST MAINE CQNFERENCE SElVllNARY, BUCKSPORT, MAINE. Rev. A. F. CHASE, Ph.D., Principal. Tina location of this school is beautiful, access is easy and pleasant, the neighborhood healthful, and the surroundings attractive. The design of the Institution is to offer advantages, at the lowest possible expense, for securing, amid Christian influences and associations, an education sulhciently extensive and thorough to qualify for admittance to the best col- leges in the country, or to prepare students for the practical duties of a busy life in a stirring age. There are ten regular courses and departments of study: 1.-The Latin-Scientific. 2.-The Classical. 3.-Advanced Course for Ladies. -1.-The Scientific. 5.-The Academic. G.-The Commercial. 7.-The Normal. S.-The Department of Art. 9.--The Department of Music. 10.-The Department of liloeution. BOARDING-HOUSE. The boarding-house is a large, substantial brick building, heated throughout by steam, capable of accommodating one hundred and twenty-five boarders. It is the aim of the Trustees to make the house an agreeable home for students. The members ofthe Faculty board in the house, and sit at the same tables with the students. Every care will be taken to promote the improvement, comfort, and happiness of pupils. The social intercourse of the house partakcs more of the simplicity of the family circle than of the common restrictive rules of the school system. For further information address the Principal. CALENDAR FOR 1889. Spring Term begins ---- March 18, 1889. Fall Term begins - - - - Aug. 26, 1889. Winter Term begins - Dec. 2, l889. n + MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY AND FEMALE COLLEGE, KENT'S HILL. REV. EDGAR M. SMITH, D.D., President. Tr-ns Institution has been in operation sixty-seven years. It presents the following courses and departments of study: - A SEMINARY SCIENTIFIC COURSE, A SEMINARY CLASSICAL COURSE, A COLLEGE PREPARATORV COURSE, A NORMAL COURSE, A COLLEGE COURSE FOR LADIES. A COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, A FINE ART SCHOOL, ' AND A CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Students will be admitted to any class in either ofthe courses for which they are qualified, and diplomas will be given to graduates. Students preparing for college will find here every advantage they can desire. It is the design of the 'lrustees to secure such endowment and instruction as will enable them to afford to youth ,of both sexes an opportunity for acquiring a thorough education at the least ossible expense. The buildings are among the finest academic edifices in the country. 'Fhey contain all accommodations necessary for boarding: also chapel, office, philosophical and chemical rooms, society rooms and twelve recitation rooms. The Boarding Department is in the charge of Geo. B. Pierce. The price of board, fuel, and lights:- For full term, S35. For less than full term, 83.00 per week. Wa8hlI'I8- DSI' dozen, 36 CBYTIZB- . Board bills must be paid by half term in advance. Students will furnish their own sheets, pillow-cases, towels, and toilet soap: and they,should see that every article for washing is plailnly marked with the owner's name. Rooms convenient for self-boarding can be obtained in t e vt age. TUITION LOWER THAN IN ANY SIMILAR INSTITUTION. No student will be charifd for less than halfa term, and all will be char ed tuition until excused by the President. o deduction will be made for absence the Hrst oriiast week of the term. I 1510 student can be received into the school whose bills for the preceding term are unsett e . The Institution is located upon Kent's Hill, in Rcadfield,four miles from the Readfield station ofthe Maine Central Railroad. On the arrival of the trains a carriage is always in readiness to convey passengers to the Hill. For healthfulness, beauty of scenery, and freedom frorzlt vicious and disturbing influences, there is no better location for a school in New Eng- an . CALENDAR. The FALL TERM commences the fourth Tuesday of August. The WINTER TERM, the second Tuesday of December. The SPRING TERM, the third Tuesday of March. BQ Sem! jbr Calnlogue to the Prexidcnl, or lo Gao. B. PIERCE. 1'a.v!-qyiu address, K1aN'r's Him.. TRIDUAN CALEN DA RS. 2 41 P1 Iii f-rl V Ln RIL MAREH AP MAY JUNE s 0 1888. 1890. 5 if E EM 4 8 .- 911. 8- . 10 - - 145 18 1-I En 17 5 - 23 25 2 ., 24 :J 250 .. .11 77 .. fly -- - 11 8 - - 7 .- 13 15 g E3 14 Q M 20 22 43 11. 21 4 --- 27 - 28 -- .- 1 7 - 8 8 pi 5 14 E4 -- 13.15 0- M 21 Q, -- 20 22 Q 4 28 L11 22 27 29 2 -- W 29 3 5 4 ... 10 12 - ..1 11 . 1' 17 19 S gg 18 S 1,5 24 26 o 111 25 O 20 - - ff 4- 27 Q1. 8 2 .. 8 10 . 0 . 8 15 1.7 S Q 116 P 10 22 24 Z 5 23 Q 17 29 31 30 24 5 - In 0 1. 12 - cj -- - 8 19 - an Z L23 15 26 .- Q 2 1.-. Q 22 --- -- -4 29
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