, 4 ' f 1 .,'x x 1 -. Q 1. A v 1 1 .7 ' X , v e- , ,vi f M . . X . I M '. xx., A -4 VN, k 335:-3. wifi-.,f 4 K .Hr f'f.fIQ-47? ' aff- -1 lu'-. :ww A :,- ' man Ililallani aut Slbusiz, Sell Qlbristu et CIEczIesiae. Prog. Acad Franck., A. D. 1585 .Servus ac Ziber, Loeuples an pamper, Nemo ex.-6-pzw,' Cujusws si! sexzzs, Quilibez' .mizk ' Haba! c!arz'iafz'x. OLD HYMN. BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK SERIES IV BOSTON MARCH 1909 VOL XXXVI Colleges Uuwersttzes artd other rrtstfttuttous reoervtug thrs volume of the YEAR BOOK are respecjully requested to acknowledge the same by for wardtrtg to tts Edttors a copy o each rew Catalogue Artrtual Report or sftrmlar publrcatftou All corresporzdeuce wrth refereuce to adrmsszou to auy College or School of thas Uuwerstty should be addressed to the approprtate Deart The sudden passing of Dr Charles W Rishell Assistant Dean last September made a sad opening of the year for the School of Theology His enthusiasm for his work and for the University and his fine per sonal qualities made him a vital force at the centre of the life of the School His presence has been sorely missed The emergency was promptly and wisely met by the Trustees in the appointment of Professor Samuel L Beiler as Acting Dean George C Cell Ph D was immediately engaged to take up the work of instruc Cell had only recently returned from prolonged study in Germany where he enjoyed the unusual privilege of two years under the benefits of the Jacob Sleeper Fellowship At the Annual Meeting of the Trus tees in january he was made Assistant Professor in this Department Dr Sheldon has just issued another notable book entitled Sacer dotalism in the Nineteenth Century In his clear and candid style he has reviewed and criticised the several confessions in which sacer elements This work is like his previous book the ripe fruit of many years of wide reading and intelhgent dotal usages are dominating th1nk1ng Miss Charlotte E Joslin who held two degrees from the University QA B and A M D and who died in October 1908 made a bequest of S500 to the College of Liberal Arts a generous token of her grateful remembrance of Alma Mater This fund when received will probably go toward the equipment of the College Library which greatly needs enlargment and her name will be inscribed on one of the alcoves The sale of the Somerset Street property till recently known as Jacob Sleeper Hall was delayed by the process of an injunction which on an appeal to the Supreme Court of the State was not sustained by that tribunal The deed has now been passed ' . Q 3 0 1' .S 1 1 V i , I 0 . f ! la . . . . , . y 4 7 g T , r 7 A -I 7 VV ' I 1 I O I 1 11 tion in Historical Theology which Dr. Rishell had conducted. 'Dr. ' 7' I 1 I I .QI 0 0 U l P 0 7 L ' t. . . . , g , , y p . 5- U A , , . ' 7 7 7 , 7 ' 7 . ' 7 7 . . , p V 3 4 Bosrozv UNIVERSITY YEAR Booze In respect to numbers in attendance, omitting summer schools, our School of Theology this year, as last, heads the list of American theological seminaries. Still more gratifying is the fact that this rank is the result of a steady and healthful growth, as shown by the following figures: - 1905-O6 1906-07 1907-08 1908-09 Total number of students 130 190 195 217 Number of college graduates 111 139 149 172 Colleges and universities represented 48 56 49 58 Theological schools represented 4 6 5 4 The oldest department of the University, the School of Theology, closes this year its seventh decade. Projected in Boston in the year 1839, it was carried on at Newbury, Vt., from 1840 to 1847. In the last named year it was removed to Concord, N. H., where it continued its work until removed to Boston in 1867. In 1873 it was adopted by Boston University as its first department. Its graduates from the beginning number 1189, of whom nearly one thousand have been pro- moted since the School was brought to this city. - A graceful recognition has come to Professor james Geddes, Jr., of the College of Liberal Arts, from His Majesty, King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy, who through the Boston Consul, Signor Gaetano Emilio Poccardi has conferred upon him the honor of Knighthood in the Order of the Crown of Italy. The ceremony occurred in Jacob Sleeper Hall, March 2, 1909, in the presence of a large audience. This royal appreciation is given because of Dr. Geddes's high stand- ing as an Italian scholar, and his friendly interest in the Italian people in Boston Co-education has suffered so long and so bitterly at Wesleyan Uni- versity that the Trustees have felt compelled to succumb to under- graduate conditions - on the male side + which have not been chivalrous. All women students will be debarred after 1913. This does not seem like a forward step in these times. The courses for teachers, offered now for the sixth Semester, have steadily grown in scope and in recognition by the public. This year their enrolment aggregates 113, with many registrations for more than a single course. While designed primarily for teachers in service., and scheduled accordingly, for late afternoon and Saturday hours, they are open to any candidates qualified to pursue them with advantage. il 3 CONTENTS. EDITORIAL NOTES .... CONTENTS . . ................ THE UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY . . .' ..... A. . . THE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNIVERSITY . . . THE FOUNDERS AND CORPORATION ...... THE STANDING COMMITTEES ...... THE VISITINGCOMMITTEES . . . THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL .................... THE UNIVERSITY SENATE AND .OTHER OFFICERS .... THE CONVOCATION - ADMISSION TOIJEGREES, ETC. . . NEW FOUNDATIONS ................. . ......... THE COLLEGES. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS . . THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE . THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY . . . THE SCHOOL OF LAW ...... THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE . . . PAGE 3,4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 12 20 29 33 109 133 169 207 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. FACULTY ..... .. . . DESIGN AND SCOPE . . DEGREES, ETC. ....... . SUMMARY OF STUDENTS . . . GENERAL INDEX ...... .... 5 247 252 252 260 264 I BOSTON UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY. ,, OFFICES OF THE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER, 688 Boylston Street. -,........-,L THE COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS .... 633 BOYLSTON STREET. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE . ....-.--- AMHERST, MASS. THE SCHOOL OF TI-IEOLOGY .......... 72 MT. VERNON STREET. THE SCHOOL OF LAW ................... ASHBURTON PLACE. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ........... EAST CONCORD STREET. THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES . .688 BOYLSTON STREET. -l DIRECTORY OF CO-OPERATING INSTITUTIONS BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, BERKELEY, COR. BOYLSTON STREETS. BOSTONIYOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION GYM- NASIUM, ................. BOYLSTOQN, COR. BERKELEY STREETS. BOSTON YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HOME 40 BERKELEY STREET. GENERAL THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY, ' 53 MT. VERNON STREET. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, COPLEY SQUARE. - PUBLIC LIBRARY OE THE CITY OF BOSTON, A COPLEY SQUARE. ' PUBLIC LIBRARY, WEST END BRANCH, CAMBRIDGE, COR. LYNDE STREETS. UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT, 36 HULL STREET. Q ADDRESSES OF EDUCATIONAL AND OTHER . SOCIETIES. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ALUMNZE,Secreta1'y MRS. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE CLARKE, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. BOARD OF EDUCATION OE THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Secretary, REV. THOMAS NICHOLSON, S.T.D., 150, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. A BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN UNION, BOYLSTON STREET CONGREGATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY, CONGREGATIONAL HOUSE. MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY FOR THE UNIVERSITY EDUCA TION OF WOMEN, Secretary, MISS ISABEL P. RANKIN, 516 COM MONWEALTH AVE., BOSTON. I NEW ENGLAND EDUCATION SOCIETY, 36 BROMFIELD STREET. 6 THE- ORGANIZATICN OF THE' UNIVERSITY. BOSTON UNIVERSITY was chartered by the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts in the year of our Lord 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, all of whom had held responsible 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 of Harvard University for a period of twelve years. The governor of the Commonwealth who oflicially approved and signed the act of incorporation was a son, of the second of the original cor- porators. THE CORPORATION. -The power to hold and administer funds, establish departments of instruction, appoint ofhcers, and, in general, to direct the administration, vests in the Corporation, whose legal title is The Trustees of Boston University. The body consists of the President of the University, ex ojjicfio, and Iive classes of Trustees, elected from year to year for the term of ive years. 'By a new act of the Legislature,'approved March 6, 1890, the Trustees were given power to receive and hold any amount of property, real or personal. . . . In 1883 the ,Legislature of the State of New York granted a char- ter, by the terms of which the Trustees of Boston University are 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 scientific corporations organized under the laws of this State. THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL. - The President of the University and the Deans of the several departments constitute the University Coun- cil. To it belongs, among other duties, that of securing a harmonious adjustment of all interdepartmental questions of administration. THE UNIVERSITY SENATE. -- The members of the University Coun- cil, 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 Univer- sity. Every promotion to a degree, or to the status of a graduate, is, accordingly, promotion to membership in the Convocation, with defined privileges of representation in the government of the University, and with corresponding duties. ' 7 3 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. THE COLLEGE s,--The Statues of the University provide for a group of Colleges With distinct Faculties and administrations. The College of Liberal Arts was opened almost immediately after the University was chartered, 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 organized as to presuppose on the part of a student a collegiate prep- aration, or its equivalent, are called Schools. The three of these which are organized and administered in the interests of persons preparing for the learned professions are called the Professional Schools. THE GRADUATE ScHooL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. - This is for gradu- ate 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. Graduates of these Universities are entitled to like immunity in Boston University. VISITING COMMITTEES. - These are annually appointed by the Trustees, for the .inspection of the Work of the several Colleges and Schools, and for the making of reports to the Corporation. The chair- man of the Standing Committee of the Corporation on a College or School is in each case ex ojjicfio, chairman of the Visiting Committee of said College or School, and is charged with the duty of calling the meetings, and of presenting to the Trustees the reports of the visitors. HISTORY. - The Annual Report of 1893, entitled The Origin and Progress of Boston University, contains the fullest account yet pub- lished of the planning and early development of the institution. No other fully organized American university has a pedigree leading back so directly and vitally to the ancient University of Oxford as this. See Seventeenth Annual Report, and the Chronological Notes prefixed to the Historical Register of 1891. The Eleventh Annual Report presents at length the more important of the ideas, orxprinciples, Which underlie the plan of the institution, which have determined its organic form. The unity of these ideas, together with their full significance, must be sought in the fundamental aim of the Founders, which Was the effec- tive promotion of genuinely Christian culture. FOUNDERS OE TI-IE UNIVERSITY. ISAAC RICH. LEE CLAFLIN. JACOB SLEEPER. ALDEN SPEARE AND EDWARD H. DUNN, ASSOCIATE FOUNDERS. THE CORPORATION. HON.JOHN L. BATES, A.B.,LL.D. .. ..... PRESIDENT. . SILAS PEIRCE, ESQ. ...... . ......- ..- . .VICE-PRESIDENT. WILLARD T. PERRIN, S.T.B., PH.D. .... . . .SECRETARY. RICHARD W. HUSTED, ESQ. .... . ............ TREASURER. WILLIAM E. HUNTINGTON, PH.D., LL.D., Member ex ojjicio. Terrn Expires 1 9 10. BISHOP DANIEL AYRES GOOD- SELL, LL.D. MRS. ISABEL P. CUSHMAN. CHARLES LEEDS, M.D. REV. JOHN W. LINDSAY, LL.D. REV. WILLARD T-. PERRIN, S.T.B., PH.D. REV. WILLIAM I. WARD, S.T.D. DANIEL G. WING, ESQ. Terrn. Expires 1912. BISHOP JOHN W. HAMILTON, LL.D. MISS ALICE' STONE BLACK- WELL, ' A. B. CHARLES T. GALLAGHER, A.M., LL.B. H. CLIFFORD GALLAGHER, ESQ. ' HENRY C. GRATON, ESQ. I Term Expires 19 11 . AUSTIN B. FLETCHER, A.M., LL.D. ' WALTER G. GARRITT, ESQ. REV. W. I. HAVEN, S.T.D. MISS ELIZABETH C. NORTHUP A.B. ROSWELL R. ROBINSON, ESQ. REV. DANIEL STEELE, S.T.D. OSMON C. WAY, M.D. Term Expires 19 1 3. P EDWARD T. BURROWES, ESQ. WILBERT F. GILMAN, A.B. ALBERT C. HOUGHTON, ESQ REV. JOEL M. LEONARD, S.T.D BISHOP W. F. MALLALIEU, LL.D EDWARD RAY SPEARE, PH.B REV. CHARLES PARKHURST, S.T.D. SILAS PEIRCE, ESQ. Term Expires 1914. I HON. JOHN L. BATES, A.B., LL.D. REV. DILLON BRONSON, S.T.D. REV. GEORGE S. BUTTERS, S.T.D. HORACE A. MOSES, ESQ. IWILLIAM W. POTTER, ESQ. REV. LAURESS J. BIRNEY, S.T.B. HON. ALONZO R. WEED, LL.B. 9 STANDING CoMM1TTEES. Executive Committee. A A A WILLARD T. PERRIN. Iiiiiifif EQQEEZCN. WILLIAM W. POTTR. CHARLES LEEDS. ' ROSWELL R. ROBINSON. SILAS PEIRCE. ALONZO R. WEEE. WILLIAM E. HUNTINGTON, ex 0 jfieio. . - Finance Committee. WALTER GQGARRITT. E. RAY SPEARE- , SILAS PEIRCE. DANIEL G. WING. ROSWELL R. ROBINSON. I . A JOHN L. BATES, ex ojiiczo. - - Auditing Committee. ALONZO R. WEED. DANIEL G. WING. School of Theology. DANIEL A. GOODSELL. GEORGE S. BUTTERS. JOHN W. HAMILTON. WILLIAM I. HAVEN. . DILLON BRONSON. WILLARD T.PERRIN,Charrman EDWARD T. BURROWES. A A WILLIAM F. WARREN, ex ojjicio. School of- Law. - JOHN L. BATES, Chairman. CHARLES T. GALLAGHER. EDWARD T. BURROWES. HORACE A. MOSES. AUSTIN B. FLETCHER. WILLIAM W. POTTER. MELVILLE M. BIGELOW, ex 07750110 School of Medicine. ALICE STONE BLACKWELL. JOEL M. LEONARD. HENRY C. GRATON. WILLIAM I. WARD. CHARLES LEEDS, Chairman. JOHN P. SUTHERLAND, ex ojicio. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. LAURESS J. BIRNEY. HORACE A. MOSES. G H. CLIFFORD GAULLAGHER. ELIZABETH C. NORTHUP. WILLARD F. MALLALIEU. I BORDEN P. BOWNE, ex ojicio. College- of Liberal Arts. I DILLON BRONSON I . WILBERT F. GILMAN. GEORGE S. BUTTERS. E. RAY SPEARE, Chairrnarz MRS. ISABEL P. CUS HMAN. DANIEL STEELE. WILLIAM M. WARREN, ex officio College of Agriculture. JOHN L BATES . - - ALBERT . . HORACE A. MOSES. C HOUGHTON Nominations. DILLON BRONISONI. R WILLIAM E. BUGTI OSWELL R. ROBINSON. NGTON. AL SILAS PEIRCE. 1 ONZO R' WEED Buildings. WALTER G. GARRITT. IL WILLIAM W. POTTER. S AS PEIRCE' I Libraries. H. CLIFFORD GAL LAGHER. OSMON AC. WAY. 10 4 IQ.. V' I K S- Q 51 'hm 'THE VISITING COMMITTEES. EOR' THE COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS. E. RAY SPEVARE, Chairrnan. Term Expires jnne, 1909. MRS. EMMA CLAFLIN ELLIS. WILLIAM T. HARRIS, LL.D. JAMES MUDGE, S.T.D. J. H. PILLSBURY, A.M. EVA CHANNINGRIC A.B. Term Expires jane, 1910-. CHARLES W. BLACKETT, PH.D. MRS. DILLON BRONSON, A. B. STRATTON D. BROOKS, A.M. GEORGE H. MARTIN, A.M. GEORGE H. PLIMPTON, A.M. ETTA L. RABARDYf ,A.B Terrn Expires fnne, 1911. MRS. C. O. ATHERTON, A.M. WILLIAM E. BRADBURY, A.M. RAY G. HULING, A.M., S.D. CHARLES M.. MELDEN, S.T.D. CORA S. COBBF A.M. Terrn Expires f nne, 1912. ENOCH C. ADAMS, A.M. LEE CLAFLIN HASCALL, A.B. WILLIAM B. SNOW, A.B. RAYMOND A. ROBBINS? A.B. EOR THE, SCHOOL OE THEOLOGY. REV. WILLARD T. PERRIN, PH.D., Chairman. - Terni Expires fnne 1909. REV. B. P. RAYMOND, LL.D. REV. JOHN GALBRAITH, PH.D. REVQJOHN R. SHANNON, S.T.D REV. FRANKLIN HAMILTON? PH.D. I Terrn Expires jnne, 1910. REV. GEORGE R. GROSE, S.T.D. REV. WM. R. NEWHALL, S.T.D. REV. J. S. WADSWORTH, S.T.B. REV. A. P. SHARPRF PH.D. Terrn Expires jnne, 1911. REV. CHARLES E. RICE, S.T.D. REV .WILLIAM A. WOOD,S.T.B. .REvf CHARLES M. MELDEN. S T.D. ' REv.'EIJCAR ILHELMS, :kS.T.B. Terrn Expires jnne, 1912. REV. GEORGE VV. KING, S.T.D. REV. VVIVI. CT. RICHARDSON, S.T.D. REV. HENRY L. WRISTON, 'S.TzD. I REV. OLIVER W. HUTCHIN- SONRI' S.T.B. Those appointed by the patronizing Annnal Conference are announced in the Annnal Report. ' EOR THE SCHOOL OE LAW. HN L BATES LL D Chairrnan A HON.-IO . , .., . A ' 1911. ' Term Expires fnne, 1909. HON. ARTHUR P. RUGG, LL.B. RGE E TUCKER ESQ GEO . , . GEN. CHAS. K. DARLINGH' LL.B. Terni Expires jnne, 1910. HON. HENRY K. BRALEY. HON. FREDERICK D. ELY. ALBERT P. WORTHEN, if LL.B. Terrn Expires fnne, HON. WILLIAM L. PUTNAM. OWEN D. YOUNG, LL.B. GEORGE E. TUCKERRF LL.B. Terrn Ex ires jnne 1912 P f ' HON. C. A. DECOURSEY, LL.D. HON. L. E. HITCHCOCK, LL.B. ELIJAH GEORGE? LL.B. EOR THE SCHOOL OE MEDICINE. ' CHARLES LEEDS,f:ffM.D., Chairrnan. Q . , Terrn Ex ires nne 1909 P J , . NATHANIEL R. PERKINS, M.D. NELSON M. WOOD? M.D. Terrn Expires fnne, 1910. H. A. WHITMARSH, M.D. WILLIAM O. MANNRI' Terrn Expires fnne, 1911. CATHERINE G. MUDGE, M.D. SAMUEL H. SPALDING5 M.D Terrn Expires jnne, 1912. CARL CRISAND, M.D. 'I-r FRANK A. GARDNERJ' M.D. 'Elected by a Chapter of the University Convocation. '11 THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL. WILLIAM E. HUNTINGTON, -PH.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY. WILLIAM F. WARREN, S.T.D., LL.D., DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. JOHN P. SUTHERLAND, M.D., DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. MELVILLE M. BIGELOW, PH.D., LL.D., DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW. , WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN, PH.D. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD, S.B., A.M., PRESIDENT OF THE MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. t THE SENATE AND OTHER OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT. .. GENERAL ALPHABETICAL LIST. N. THURSTON ABBOTT, A.B., LL.B., 19 Park Street, Medford School of Law ............................. ..... I NSTRUCTOR BROOKS ADAMS, A.B., Quincy, School of Low ......................... .LECTURER GEORGE S. ADAMS, M.D., Westboro Insaneil-Iosibital, School of Medicine ......... C HOMER ALBERS, A.M., LL.B., Brookline, School of Law ...... L LINICAL LECTURER OWN INSANITY ECTURER FRANK E. ALLARD, M .D., 373 Commonwealth Avenue, School of Medicine ...... LECTURER ON MEDICO-LIFE INSURANCE EDWARD E. ALLEN, M.D., 32 Monument Square, Charlestown, School of Medicine ................ , ,PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY CHARLES ALMY, A.B., LL.B., Cambridge, School of Law ......................... , ........... Lecturer WILLIAM G. AURELIO, A.M., 75 Hancock Street, College of Liberal Arts ........ ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GREEK EOY SPENCER BALDWIN, PH.D., R.P.D. E ' 11 , ng ton, College of Lzberal Arts ............ POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE, 12 .1 THE SENATE AND OTHER OFFICERS. 131 JOHN M. BARKER, PH.D.,,37 Ashton Park, Newton Centre, School of Theology .............................. SOCIOLOGY FREDERICK P. BATCHELDER, M.D., 411 Massachusetts Avenue, School of Medicine ............................ . PHYSIOLOGY SAMUEL L. BEILER, PH.D.,72 Mount Vernon St., School of Theology , - ACTING DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF PRACTICAL THEOLOGY HOWARD P. BELLOWS, M.D., 220 Clarendon Street, School of Medicine ...................... .. ........ UTOLOGY JOSIAH H. BENTON, JR., A.B., LL.B., 265 Newbury Street, School of Law ................................ . . . .LECTURER MELVILLE M. BIGELOW, PH.D., LL.D., Cambridge, School of Law ........................ DEAN AND PROFESSOR AGNES KNOX BLACK, E.B., SO Kirkland Street, Cambridge, College of Liberal Arts ....... SNOW PROFESSOR OF ELOCUTION E. CHARLTON BLACK, LL.D., 50 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, College of Liberal Arts ................ ENGLISH LITERATURE HELEN L. BLACKWELL, Newton, , College of Liberal Arts ............. INSTRUCTOR IN GYMNASTICS BORDEN P. BOWNE, LL.D., 380 Longwood Avenue, College of Liberal Arts .................. I ........ PHILOSOPHY Graduate School of Arts and Sciences ..................... DEAN ARCHIBALD C. BOYD, A.B., J.M., jamaica Plain, School of Law' .................................. PROFESSOR J. MERRILL BOYD, A.B., IB., 11 Ashburton Place, School of Law ...................... SECRETARY, INSTRUCTOR ALBERT S. BRIGGS, M.D., 661 Boylston Street, School of Medicine .......... INSTRUCTOR IN MATERIA MEDICA J. EMMONS BRIGGS, M.D., 382 Commonwealth Avenue, School of Medicine ..... - ..... PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY WILLIAM P. BROOKS, PH.D., Amherst College of Agricnltnre ......... DIRECTOR, EXPERIMENT STATION PERCY C. BROWNE, M.D., 739 Boylston Street, School of Medicine ............. LECTURER ON CHEST DISEASES. ROBERT E. BRUCE, A.M., Newtonville, College of Liberal Arts .... ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AUGUSTUS H. BUCK, A.M., Rostock, Germany College of Liberal Arts ................ PROFESSOR EMERITUS MARCUS D. BUELL, A.M., S.T.D., Newburyport, School of Theology ...... NEW TESTAMENT GREEK AND EXEGESIS EVERETT W. BURDETT, LL.D., 84 State Street, I School of Medicine ...... LECTURER ON MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD, S.B., A.M., Amherst, College of Agricnltnre ............................ PRESIDENT ELIZA B. CAI-IILL, M.D., The Westminster, School of Medicine ...... ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GYNECOLOGY 1 '14 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR' BOOK. EDWARD S. CALDERVVOOD, M.D., 244 Warren Street, Roxbury, School of Medicine .................. LECTURER ON ANATOMY 'THOMAS E. CHANDLER, M.D., 220 Clarendon Street, ' School of Medicine ......... LECTURER ON SURGICAL PATHOLOGY MELVILLE B. CHAPMAN, S.T.D., Yonkers, N. Y., School of Theology ............................... LECTURER HERBERT C. CLAPP, M.D., 334 Commonwealth Avenue, School of Medicine ................. t.DIsEAsES OF THE CHEST J. WILKINSON CLAPP, M.D., 10 Park Square, School of Medicine ................... PROFESSOR ELIERITUS JOHN L. COFFIN, M.D., 220 ClarendonqStreet, School of Medicine ............................ DERMATOLOGY IUDSON B. COIT, PH.D., Melrose Highlands, College of Liberal Arts ........................ MATHEMATICS FREDERICK W. COLBURN, M.D., 661,BOylston Street, School of Medicine .... ' ............... ASSISTANT IN OTOLOGY EDWARD P. COLBY, M.D., 220 Clarendon Street, School of Medicine ........................ NERVOUS DISEASES JAMES F. COLBY, A.M., LL.D., Hanover, N. H., School of Law ................................... LECTURER CLARENCE CRANE, M.D., 228 Huntington Avenue, School of Medicine ............ LECTURER ON MINOR SURGERY FREDERICK O. DOWNES, LL.B., 53 State Street, School of Law ............................ ' ...... INSTRUCTOR DANA F. DOWNING, M.D., 100 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury, I School of Medicine ................ INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSIOLOGY GEORGE H. EARL, M.D., 803 Boylston Street, School of Medicine ......................... .... O BSTETRICS CHARLES A. EATON, M.D., 80 East Concord Street, School of Medicine ................ ASSISTANT IN PATHOLOGY NATHANIEL W. EMERSON, M.D., 244 Newbury Street, School of Medicine .............. I .............. GYNECOLOGY GEORGE H. FALL, PH.D., LL.B., Malden, ' College of Liberal Arts ...... ROMAN AND CONSTITUTIONAL LAW CHARLES H. FERNALD, PH.D., Amherst, College of Agriculture, DIRECTOR OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOLOF ZOOLOGY HENRY T. FERNALD, PHD., Amherst, College of Agriculture ........................ ENTOMOLOGY JAMES A. FOORD, S,M,, Amherst, College of Agriculture ........................... AGRONOMY ALFRED D. FOSTER, A.B., LL.B., 87 Milk Street, School of Law ................................ 'LECTURER SANFORD H. E. FREUND, A.B., LL.B Cambridge -- ., 6 , School of Law .............. ..... ........... I N STRUCTOR IEEE J SENATE AND OTHER OFFICERS. 15 JAMES GEDDES, JR., PH.D., Brookline, I College of Liberal Arts ....... ' .......... ROMANCE LANGUAGES. CHARLES A. GOESSMANN, PH.D., LL.D., Amherst, ' College of Agriculture .... HONORARY PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY DANIEL A. GOO-DSELL, LL.D., New York City, School of Theology .......... ' .................... LECTURER FRANK GOODWIN, A.M., Portsmouth, N. H. School of Law .......................... EMERITUS PROFESSOR CLARENCE E. GORDON, A.M., Amherst, g College of AAgriculture ................ ........... Z OOLOGY HENRY S. HAINES, Detroit, Mich., . School of Law ....................... , ............. LECTURER FREDERICK W. HALSEY, M.D., 272 Newbury Street, School of Medicine .............................. LECTURER WILLIAM R. HART, A.M., Amherst, . College of Agriculture .............. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION PHILIP B. IHASBROUCK, S.B., Amherst, College of Agriculture ....,.......... MATHEMATICS, REGISTRAR GEORGE N. HOLCOMB, A.B., Amherst, College of Agriculture ................... POLITICAL SCIENCE C. VEY HOLMAN, LL.M., Bangor, Me., School of Law .......... , ..... ' ......... . ........... LECTURER MARION R. HORTON, M.D., 1471 Beacon Street, Brookline, School of Medicine ............... LECTURER ON PHARMACEUTICS NEIDHARD H. HOUGHTON, M.D., 220 Clarendon Street, I School of Medicine, LECTURER ON DISEASES OF NOSE AND THROAT ALONZO G. HOWARD, M.D., 107 Massachusetts Avenue, School of Medicine, INSTRUCTOR IN MECHANICAL AND HYDRO TI-IERAPEUTICS CHARLES T. HOWARD, M.D., 661 Boylston Street, I School of Medicine ...... 'INSTRUCTOR IN CLINICAL SURGERY SAMUEL F. HOWARD, S.B., Amherst, College of Agriculture ............................ CHEMISTRY WILLIAM E. HUNTINGTON, PH.D., LL.D., Newton Centre, University ......... , ........................... PRESIDENT THEODORE P. ION, LL.B., LL.L., D.C.L., J.D., Ashburton Place, School of Law .................................. PROFESSOR CHARLES F. JENNEY, LL.B., 35 Congress Street, School of Law.: ..................... - ........... LECTURER JAMES TOWER KEEN, LL.B., New Bedford, School of Law ........................ ASSISTANT PROFESSOR FRED C. KENNEY, Amherst, I College of Agriculture ............................ TREASURER NORTON ADAMS KENT, PHD., Cambridge, College of Liberal Arts ...... ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN PHYSICS 16 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. ALBERT C. KNUDSON, PH.D., Brookline, School of Theology, PROFESSOR OF HEBREW AND' OLD TESTAMENT EXEGESIS 'MARY A. LEAVITT, M.D., 1419 Boylston Street, School of Medicine ............ ASSISTANT IN MATERIA MEDICA WESLEY T. LEE, M.D., Somerville, School of Medicine ........ LECTURER ON THEORY AND PRACTICE JOHN W. LINDSAY, S.T.D., West Newton, School of Theology ...................... PROFESSOR EMERITUS THOMAS B. LINDSAY, PH.D., West Newton, College of Liberal Arts .............. . .... LATIN AND SANSKRIT WILLIAM P. B. LOCKWOOD, S.B., Amherst, College of Agriculture ........ ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF DAIRYING BENJAMIN T. LORING, M.D., 220 Clarendon Street, School of Medicine ....... ASSISTANT IN CLINICAL MICROSCOPY ROBERT W. LYMAN, LL.B., Northampton, College of Agriculture ............... LECTURER ON FARM LAW SAMUEL J. MAOWATTERS, 72 Mt. Vernon Street, School of Theology, PROFESSOR OF SACRED GRATORY AND CHURCH MUSIC ROBERT D. MACLAURIN, PH.D., Amherst, College of Agriculture ...... LECTURER ON ORGANIC CHEMISTRY JOHN EDWARD MACY, LL.B. 159 Devonshire Street, School of Law ......................... ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MARTHA E. MANN, M.D., 2 Commonwealth Avenue, . School of Medicine ....... ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GYNECOLOGY JOHN P. MARSHALL, 497 Beacon Street, College of Liberal Arts ........ ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN MUSIC 'GEORGE C. MARTIN, U.S.A., Amherst, College of Agriculture ........ MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS GILBERT MCC. MASON, M.D., 156 Neponset Avenue, Dorchester, School of Medicine .............. DEMONSTRATOR OF ANATOMY GEORGE F. MILLS, A.M., Amherst, College of Agriculture ........ DEAN, LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE J. HERBERT MOORE, M.D., 520 Commonwealth Avenue, School of Medicine ....... PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF CHILDREN ROBERT W. NEAL, A.M., Amherst, College of Agriculture ............... ENGLISH AND GERMAN LYMAN C. NEWELL, PH.D., 226 Clifton Street, Malden, College of Liberal Arts ............. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. CLARENCE L. NEWTON, PH.B., J.M., 84 State Street, School of Law ................................... INSTRUCTOR A. VINCENT OSMUN, SM., Amherst, College of Agriculture ...... ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BOTANY JOHN E. OSTRANDER, A.M., C.E., Amherst, College of Agriculture ...... MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING I -I n .,g' K in 1 Y :Lf ,. I 1 1 ll slim Jjwtlw I 'xwlflg Q W.Ix . All A Y YPTT, I , lyk, il vs. , 3 1 4 'X-4, THE SENATE AND OTHER OFFICERS HORACE PACKARD M D 470 Commonwealth Avenue School of Medicine SURGERY JAMES B PAIGE DV S Amherst College of Agriculture VETERINARY SCIENCE NATHANIEL EMMONS PAINE M D West Newton School of Medicine MENTAL DISEASES WILLARD A PAUL M D Dorchester School of Medicine ASSISTANT IN GYNECOLOGY JOHN H PAYNE M D Prerce Bu1ld1ng School of Medicine OPHTHALMOLOGY FREDERICK B PERCY M D Brookhne School of Medicine MATERIA MEDICA AND CLINICAL MEDICINE MARSHALL LIVINGSTON PERRIN PH D Wellesley HIlls College of Liberal Arts GERMANIC LANGUAGES ALBERT E PILLSBURY A M 6 Beacon Street FRED S PIPER M D Lexmgton School of Medicine LECTURER ON THEORY AND PRACTICE A HOWARD POWERS M D 8 Cumberland Street School of Medicine LECTURER ON CLINICAL SURGERY JOHN P RAND M D Worcester School of Medicine LECTURER ON THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE FRANK W RANE SM Boston College of Agriculture FORESTRY SILAS D REED AB Taunton School of Law INSTRUCTOR PERCY L REYNOLDS M D North Amherst College of A gricnltnfre ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL CULTURE ALEXANDER H RICE PH D 99 Bartlett Avenue Arhngton College of Liberal Arts ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF LATIN GEORGE B RICE M D 220 Clarendon Street School of Medicine DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND THROAT FRANK C RICHARDSON M D 244 Newbury Street School of Medicine NERVOUS DISEASES REGISTRAR J ARNOLD ROCKWELL JR M D 26 Garden Street Cambmdge School of Medicine LECTURER ON DISEASES OF STOMACH AND INTESTINES ALLAN W. ROWE, S.B., S.M., PH.D., 302 Beacon Street, . 17 1 ' -1 , .. . , ...,, , . . ,I .., , .. ' .....--..n-un-..nu-....-. . , .., , ,J ll' I - . , .., , .. . , .., , 5 ll . 7 ' ', I A' I . , .., , School ofLaw......,.............................LECTURER ' 7 ' 'f 7 I , I I, , V . , .., , . , .., , Q - , D O, , 0IIIollllllliincllllncllvsoslnlcull - V 1 ' 'I I . ,J . ' 3 ' '! ? Y , 3 . , . .7 7 - - -7 x ' Y '7 ' '7 7 7 School of Medicine ............................ CHEMISTRY EDWIN P. RUGGLES, M.D., 420 Washington Street, Dorchester, School of Medicine ............. INSTRUCTOR IN OBSTETRICS ORREN B. SANDERS, M.D., 358 Commonwealth Avenue, School of Medicine ..... I .... LECTURER ON VENEREAL DISEASES FRED C. SEARS, S.M., Amherst, College of A gricnltnre ................. I ............ POMOLOGY 18 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. DALLAS L. SHARP, A.B., Hingham, College of Liberal Arts I JAMES S, SHAW, M.D., 2 Commonwealth Avenue, ' School of Medicine ................ ASSISTANT IN GYNECOLOGY JOHN L. SHEEHAN, LL.M., Boston, ' ' School of Law ........ . ................... - ..... INSTRUCTOR HENRY C. SHELDON, S.T.D., 383 Cherry Street, VVest Newton, School of Theology .................. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY HARVEY N. SHEPARD, A.B., LL.B., 53 State Street, School of Law ........................ I ....... HOVEY L. SHEPHERD, M.D., Winchester, I School of Medicine ..... ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, MATERIA MEDICA FRANK L. SIMPSON, A.B., J.B., Lynn, School of Law .......................... ASSISTANT PROFESSOR WINFIELD SMITH, M.D., 107 Massachusetts Avenue, School of Medicine ....................... OPERATIVE SURGERY GEORGE R. SOUTHWICK, M.D., 31 Massachusetts Avenue, , ,,,,.,,, ' ,,,, ,,,, P ROFESSOR OF ENGLISH . . .LECTURER School of Medicine .,... ' .I............. C LINICAL GYNECOLOCY GEORGE E. STONE, PH.D., Amherst, ' College of A gr-iciiltnre. ., ..,................. ..... B OTAN Y OSCAR STORER, A.B., LL.B., S3 State Street, A School of Law .... ' .............................. INSTRUCTOR JOHN P. SUTHERLAND, M.D., 302 Beacon Street, A - School of Medicine ............... THEORY AND PRACTICE, DEAN LESTER R. TALBOT, A.B., 59 Bellingham Street, Chelsea, College of Liberal Arts ,,............... INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH JOSEPH R. TAYLOR, A.M., 182 Elm Street, North Cambridge, College of Liberal Arts .................., .............. G REEK LUTHER T. TOWNSEND, S.T.D., Brookline, School of Theology .................... PROFESSOR EMERITUS- JOHN H. URICI-I, M.D., 432 Columbus Avenue, School of Medicine ................ ASSISTANT IN DERMATOLOGY WILLIAM F. WARREN, S.T.D., LL.D., 131 Davis Ave., Brookline, School of Theology ...................... RELIGIONSQ DEAN WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN, PH.D., 254Walnut St., Brookline, College of Liberal Arts, ................. PHILOSOPHYQ DEAN WILLIAM H. WATTERS, A.B., M.D., 80 East Concord Street, School of Medicine, . PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOCYQ CURATOR OE THE MUSEUM FRANK A. WAUGH, S.M., Amherst, College of Agricnltnre ..... PROFESSOR OF LANDSCAPE GARDENING: ALONZO R. YVEED, A.B., LL.B., Newton, School of Law .......................... ..... I NSTRUCTOR CHARLES VVELLINGTON, PHD., Amherst, Cffllege Of A8V'5C'14lW1'e ....... ....... .... C H EMISTRY TI-IL SENATE AND OTHER OFFICERS DAX! ID W WELLS M D The Westrmnster School of Medicine ASSISTANT IN OPHTHALMOLOGY WALTER WESSELHOEFT M D Cambndge School of Medicine EMERITUS PROFESSOR WILLIAM F WESSELHOEFT M D 398 Marlborough Street School of Medicine ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF SURGERY ARTHUR W WEYSSE PH D 421 Meulborough Street School of Medicine PROFESSOR OF EXPERIMENTAL PIIYSIOLOGY College of Liberal Arts PROFESSOR IN BIOLOGY EDW ARD A WHITE S B Amherst College ofAgrici1,ltnre ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FLORICULTURE GEORG VAN WIEREN 17 Homestead Street Roxbury College of Liberal Arts INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN GEORGE H WILKINS M D NewtorIv111e School of Medicine LECTURER ON THEORY AND PRACTICE School of Medicine ASSOCIATE PROIESSOR OF GBSTETRICS CHANDLER M WOOD A M I M 60 State Street School of Law INSTRUCTOR NELSON M WOOD M D Charle town School of Medicine INSTRUCTOR IN SANITARY SCIENCE ALICE S WOODMAN M D 816 Blue H111 Avenue Dorchester School of Medicine INSTRUCTOR IN HISTOLOGY OTHER OFFICERS H R BROVVN Tfeasiw er s Assistant SUSAN C SPARKS Secretary and Clerk HELEN M DAME A B Secretary College of Liberal Arts MERRILL BOYD A B Secretary of the F acnlty School of Law JAMES N CARTER I B Librarian School of Law MERVIN I CURL A B Assistant Librarian College of Liberal Arts ARTHUR C HARRINGTON Proctor College of Liberal Arts MARION E WEST Proctor College of Liberal Arts MARGARET B FLEWELLING Proctor College of Liberal Arts HAROLD L CHASE, Proctor, College of Liberal Arts OLIVE R. MARSHALL, Proctor, College of Liberal Arts. RUSSELL T. HATCH, Proctor, College of Liberal Arts. ROSCOE B. SHEPPARD, PH.B., Assistant Librarian, School of ,The- ology. I ANNA T. LOVERING, M.D., Librarian, School of Medicine. A LILLIAN G. KNOWLES, Secretary, School of Medicine. I . 19 I Q , - ., . , .L . . , , . -no..-.-. . . I 1 ' -1 D U 1 c I , u Q, , Q , - ., . . A , , . . . . I - 0 . F ,,,,,, ....-...... . J. a , Q 1, 7 h 1 1 1 . u - , I a, . , 'SARAH SWEET WINDSOR, M.D,, 10 Exeter Street, . - 1 - -1 - '1 1. . , . ., S ., . 1 1 - '1 u 1 - 1 K V. 1. . 1' ' , . . . , . K . , - - , . -, I' , l 1 h 1 - -1 1 - u 7 o a, P , ' - . , . ., , . - 1 W 1 ' - 1 1 ' I - 1 1 - 1 THE CONVOCATION. WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN, PH.D. . .Presidenih ' FREDERICK H. KNIGHT, D.D. .......... First Vice-President. Melrose. JAMES H. VAHEY, LLB. ................ Second Vice-President. 8 Tremont Street, Boston. GEORGE E. PERCY, M.D. ................ Third Vice-President. 1 A Salem. A A ELIHU GRANT, PH.D ......... ........... F ourzfh Vice-President. Northampton. EMILY L. CLARK, PH.D. ................. Secretary and Treasurer West Newton. The membership of the University Convocation exceeds six thou- sand. The body has at present seventeen representatives in the Cor- poration, three in the Council, and twenty-five in the Senate. The Secretaries of the Alumni Association are as follows: Theology, J. Franklin Knotts, S.T.B., Lynng Law, Norman E. Hesseltine, LL.B., 10 Tremont Street, Bostong Medicine, Edward S. Calderwood, M.D., 244 Warren Street, Roxburyg Liberal Arts, R. A. Robbins, A.B., Auburndale. The Convocation holds its annual meeting in the after- noon of Commencement Day. ' ADMISSIONS AND PROMOTIONS, 1908. The University confers no Honorary Degrees. On Commencement Day the persons named below were admitted to the degrees and awarded the diplomas indicated. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. Alfred John Case, A.B., A.M. CUnio. of Pacifioj, S.T.B. CBoston Uniol ................. Oakdale, Cal. George Croft Cell, A.B. CBaker Unioj , S.T.B., fBOS1f01i Univ., ....................... Newton, Camden McCormick Cobern, A.M., Cflllegheny Collj M eadoille, Penn. S9-Yah A1111 DiXO1'l, A.B., S.T.B .CBoston Unioj . . Tyngsboro. David Morton Edwards, A.B. CPenn. Collj , A.M. CPenn. Collj ......................... Roxbury. Bertram Gaspar Morris, A.M. Uiarfoard Unioj C alifornia. Harry Osborn Ryder, A.B. CBoston Uni1J.j, A.M. CBoszfon U nivj ............... ' ........ Williamsport, Penn. Phebe Estelle Spalding, A.B. CCarleton Collj, , . Litt.M . CCarleton Coll.D ................. Claremont Cal, Benjamin Whitman Van Riper, A.B. CA llegheny , Collj ................................ Wheaton, Ill. Homer Ethan Wark, A. B. CCarnpbell Unioj ,A.M. Washburn Coll.j ....................... Topeka K an Frederic McKee white, A.B. CUni'U. Mum A.M. i ' CBoszEon U niaj ....................... Winthrop 2 O f uri' fa Li lit THE CONVOCATION. MASTER OF ARTS. John Edward Charlton, A.B. CBoston Univ.D . . Lisgar Russell Eckardt, A.B. CToronto Univ.j S.T.B. QBoston Univj ................. Ross Lee Finney, Ph.B. CUpper Iowa Univ.D . . . Myfold, Kayama, A.B. CCentral Wes. Coll.D . . . Nelson Marvin Parsons, Litt.B. CUniv. of Pa- cificj .............................. . . . Lucy Frances Sanderson, A.B. CBoston Univ.j . Gay Charles White, A.B. CMissouri Wesleyan C oll.D ................................ Frederic Roscoe Willard, Litt. B. CBoston U niv.J Capitola Wolfenbarger, A.B. CUniv. of N ebraskaj Jesse james Yost, A.B. Cfllbion Coll.j ........ 21 Newton Highlands. Berlin, Germany. Stewartville, Minn. Tokyo, japan. Modesto, Cal. Watertown. Boston. Arlington. Lincoln, Neb. Scituate. . . BACHELOR OF ARTS Margaret Elise Allmanritter. . Henry Day Ayers .......... . Carrie Alice Carleton Bemis . Edith Biggs .............. l Arthur Bonner ....... . Lillian May Bowker .... . Florence Edith Browne . . Annie Lueen Catlin ....... . Margaret Mabel Cassidy . . . Jennie Leona Chandler ....... Blanche Lulu Maude Charleton. . . . . Irving Thurston Coates ..... Carolyn Florence Cook ..... Eleanor Stenson Cummings . . . . . Mervin James Curl ........ Grace Dalton ........ Eleanor Pearl Davis .... Ethelyn Dunham ...... Mary Louise Dyer ...... Mabel Anderson Edwards Helen Josephine Emerson .... . . . Philip Atherton Goold . . james Owen Greenan ..... Lovett Bean Groves .... Susan Elizabeth Hallowell . . . . . . Bessie Anna Haseltine ..... Elsie Emma Hatch ....... Aubrey Flawith Hills .... ..- ... .. ... ... ..- .-n ... .no ... Peterboro, N. H. Canterbury, N. H. Barre, Vt. South Lincoln. Peabody. Malden. Providence, R. Hyde Park. Lowell. Malden. Roslindale Reading. Haverhill. Sornerville. Tilton, N . H. M arlborol Ashland. Roxbury. S ornerville. V Pulaski, I a. N ewport, N. H. F oxboro. Taunton. Boston. Quincy. Haverhill. Cliftondale. Melrose H ighlands. I. 22 Marion Cumstock Hixson .... Bertha Blanche Hughes .... Edith Chadwick Ingraharn . . . Esther Clare Johnson ...... Annie Louise Jones . . . Cora Esther Kellogg .... Helen Louise Lacount .... Ruth De Puy Lane ,. . . . Marion Charlotte Legg .... Percy jonathan Look .... Jessie Opal Lowe ........ Katie Kennina MacLean . . Grace Evelyn McLain ....... Esther Eunice Morse ......... Katherine Elizabeth O'Brien . . . Elizabeth Catharine O'Connor. . . Gertrude Elizabeth Oxley' . . . Mary Violet Page ......... Susan Philbrook ......... Mary McCurdy Poor . . . Mabel Amelia Pratt .... Hattie Maria Prior . . . Alice Josephine Ray . . . Helen Denton Rhines ..... Althea Elnora Russell ........ . . Henry Houghton Schumacher John Davis Smith ........... Marion Elisabeth Spaulding .... . . Vera Altha Sweezey ........ Chester Edwin Taylor . . . Sarah Evelyn Taylor ..... Maud Palmer Thayer .... Helen Sanborn Travis . . . Myrtle 'Winona Webster . . Elizabeth Mary Whitehill .... Emma Gladys Wilton ....... Richard Clive Wilton .......... . ....... . Victoria Marie Henrietta Zeller BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Sharon. Delaware, Ohio. Malden. 'Westbrook, Me. Exeter, N. H. Ekonk, Conn. lflfest Somerville. Marion. Vlforcester. Farmington, Me. Sedalia, Mo. Hingham. Wvakevflgld. A Cambridge. Mibford, N. H. Woburn. Reading. Lancaster, N. H. Lynn. Haverhill. East Braintree. East Boston. Ashland. Quincy. Oakham. Quincy. I ,sz - .- s .... ... '- nv ..' nf N- , if. . H ' Canton Centre, Conn. I . . North Scituate. Malden. Waltham. Limington, Me. Taunton. C ohoes, N. Y. East Boston. Groton. . Somerville. Somerville. West N ewton. we -.. ' whit S.. 4, A f... X IYAW A -M fR v1 Q , Q.. rink U' . v, , ti, . g.. nie. .., I ,.,. Q.. A n A, Ai' .YQ-.. BAcHELoR or LETTERS, - is . Rachel Grace Warshaw .................... Quincy. iff-...sgw in X s., gf l 's BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. p' l ul Charles Francis Allen ...................... Worcester. WT? All Kenneth French Anderson .... . . North Brookfield ig-N I J ' I' ' for THE CONVOCATION Ernest Wmiield Ba1ley Bradley Wheelock Bangs Thomas Add1s Barry Carleton Bates Henry Cl1nton Chase Orton Lonng Clark George Robert Cobb Wmthrop Atherton Cumm1ngs ohn Dan1el Stearnes lLothrop Davenport Paul Augustm Dav1s Chllord Dolan Perley Monroe Eastman Frank Laurence Edwards Parke Warren Farrar Chfton Leroy Fhnt Carlton Cra1g Gowdey W1ll1am Llewellen Howe Frank Farley Hutch1ngs james Augustus I-Iyslop Thomas Henry Jones La1 KWC1 L1ang George Pa1ge Edw1n Danlels Ph1lbr1ck W1l11am Franc1s Sawyer Leroy Altus Shattuck Frank Eugene Thurston Ol1ve May Turner Roland Hale Verbeck Theoren Lev1 Warner Thomas Franc1s Waugh Albert Lemuel Wh1t1ng Raymond Dean Wh1tmarsh Worcester Amherst Amherst Salem Swampscott Malden Amherst Bondsmlle Osterwlle North Grafton Lowell Hudson Townsend Somermlle Spmngjield Amesbury Brzdget n Barbadoes Marlboro Amherst Rutherford N j Easton Tzentszn Chflna Amherst S omerwlle S terhng Pepperell Worcester Readzng Malden Sunderland Worcester Stoughton Amherst BACHELOR OF SACRED THEOLOGY Albert Wesley Baker A B fColorado Coll D Andrew Loy Blxler A B CDzck1,nson Coll D Harry Mart1n Blout A B CHedd'Lng Collb Arthur Bonner A B CBoston Unwl James Thomas Carlyon A B CM1SSOMT1 Wes Boyne Falls Mech Carlzsle Penn Prarrre Czty Ill Florence - - 23 - 3 . 1 u D ............ . . . .I . . I , , . It n QV: t U I Q A l u u u I J I 5 n n , I I asnal U l unsnuuni a , I I Raymond Hobart Jackson .... . . . . . Amherst. ' . . -......... . - . .... - . I . . . . , . o , l I 0 ufun . O 0 I 0 llina f, 1 Q . , u I 0 ltli X , Q , n I I I Ilinlllii . U V , . . . C0115 ............................... Wm. Gladstone Colgrove, A.B. CMcG1Ill Unioj . james Ephraim Coons, A.B. COhio Wes. Uniob . Frederic Edwards, A.B.A Uowa Wes. Umloj . . . Iron MOM7ZlG1W,M1fCh. London, Can. Delaware, O. Moulton, I a. 24 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Immanuel Eissmann, A.B. QCentral Wes. Collj . Walter Lee Ewing, A.B. CBaldwin Univj .... Walter Lyman French, A.B. QBaker Univj . . . Charles Wesley Hamand, S.B. Cfllinois Wes. , Univj ............................... Ernest George Nosworthy Holmes, Ph.B. CWes- leyan Univj .......................... John Wesley Jackson, A.B. CNew Orleans Univ.D Noboru Kawasaki. Litt.B. CBoston Univj, Grad. Chinzei Gakkuari, Theol. Dept., Nagasaki ' Herbert Allen Keck, A.B. CMorningside Collj . Robert O'Brien Kimberlin, Ph.B. CDe Pauw Univj ............................... Claude Hurst King, A.B. Cflllegheny Coll.J .... John William King, A.B. Cflllegheny Coll.D .... Clyde Leslie Kuhn, A.B. CBaker Univj ...... William Jackson Lowstuter, A.B. Cflllegheny Coll.D ................................ Daniel Lash Marsh, A.B., A.M. CNorthwestern Univ .Q ................................ Guy Moore McBride, A.B. CDe Pauw Univj . . . Clarence joseph Miller, A.B. CNorth'western U nivj Albert Clarence Saxman, A.B. Cflllegheny Collj . Roy William Scouten, A.B. CAllegheny Coll.j . . Justus Vernon Stone, A.B. COhio Wes. Univ.D . Stanley Simpson Swartley, A.B. CUniv. of Pennj Frank Meredith Thompson, A.B. Cflllegheny Coll.D ................................ Frank Bancroft Ward, A.B. CMoore's Hill Collj Benson Perley Wilkins, A.B. CBoston Univ.j . . . John Weslan Winkley, A.B. CMoore's Hill Collj Frederic Fay Wolfe, A.B. Cfllbion Coll.J ....... Mt. Olive, Ill. Ashland, O. Baldwin, Kan. LeRoy, I ll. Wilkesbarre, Penn Mansfield, La. Obi, japan. Sioux City, Ia. Fishers, Ind. Ripley, W. Va. Munhall, Penn. Baldwin, Kan. Braddock, Penn. West Newton, Penn Blujfton, Ind. Evanston, Ill. Putneyville, Penn. Forestport, N. Y. Delaware, O. North Wales, Penn Canonsburg, Penn. Dupont, Ind. Methuen. Guib'ord, Ind. Ortonville, M ich. DIPLOMAS CERTIFYING COMPLETION OF COURSE IN SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. Francis William Brett ...................... Arthur Randolph Connell, Ph.B. CProvidenoe Univj ............................... Christian Budtz Hansen .... . . Oscar Samuel Smith ........ . . Orrin Eugene Tourtellotte .... . . Edward Taylor Waring .................... DOCTOR OF LAW. John Louis Sheehan, LL.B., LL.M. fBoston Univj ............................... Boston. Houston, Tex. Dorchester. Malden. Vernon, Conn. Lynn, Ky. Cambridge.- THE CONVOCATION. MASTER OF LAW. Jeremiah Henry Kelliher, A.B. CAmherst C oll.J . Jeremiah Edward O'Connell, A.B. CBo5ton Uni'v.D Frank Leslie Simpson, A.B. CBoston Uniojg J.B. CBoston Uni'v.j ................... MASTER OOF LAWS. George Rossiter Farnum, LL.B. QBoston Univj Paul Wilhelm Eduard Herbert, LL.B.lfCGrant Uni'u.J ............................... 25 North Brookjield. Wakefield. Lynn. Boston. Boston. , BACHELOR OF LAW. Joseph Waldo Bond, A.B. QAmherst C oll.J ..... James Arthur Byrne, A.B. CHoly Cross C oll.D . . Charles Francis Campbell, A.B. CHoly Cross C oll.J ................................ Rudolph Winiield Currier, A.B. fTnfts Coll.J . . . Elbridge Gerry Davis, A.B. QBoston Unioj ..... Frederick William Doring, A.B. CDartmonth C oll.j ........................... . ..... Emma Latimer Fall, A.B. CBoston Univ.D ..... ' Stephanie Grant, A.B. QSmith Coll.D .......... Wilford Drury Gray, A.B. QBoston Uni'v.J ..... John Peter Halnon, A.B. CMiddlebnry, Coll.J . . . Harry Howard Ham, A.B. CDartmonth Coll.J . Robert Sinclair Hartgrove, A.B. QAmherst C oll.D ll Arthur Bowers Hayden, A.B. CDartmonth C o .J Charles Edson Junkins, A.B. QBates C oll.J ...... Jeremiah Henry Kelliher, A.B. CAmherst C oll.J . Howard Vivian Knight, A.B. fDartmonth C oll.D i Michael oseph Lynch, Ph.B CBrown Univj . . . J . William Timothy McCarthy, A.B. CHoly Cross Coll .D ................................ Alfretta Pinkston McClure, A.B. CRadclij'e C oll.J Waltham. Pontiac, R. I. Worcester. Lynn. Amity, Me. Malden Worcester Wobnrn Middlebury, Vt. Dorchester. Washington, D. Windsor, Vt. York C orner, Me North Brookfield Dorchester. Holyoke. Cambridge. C Somerville. Boston. Portland, Me. Charles Henry Moore, A.B. CBoston Unioj .... George Edmund Morris, A.B. CHoly Cross C oll.j North Adams. John William Murphy, A.B. CHoly Cross C ollj . . Worcester. Harold Everett Nesbitt, A.B. CWilliams C oll.J . Brookline. Jeremiah Edward O'Connell, A.B. QBoston Unioj Wakefield. Curtin Gregg Roop, S.B. Qljennsyloania State Collj .............................. e Barnstead, N. H B Clark C oll.D ..... J Worcester. Edward Aloysius Ryan, A. . C Pearl Smith Sanborn, A.B. QSmith Coll.j ...... Lakeport, N. H. 26 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. William Arthur Scollen, A.B. CHoly Cross C oll.J . Worcester. John Alfred Scott, A.B. CI-Iarvard Univ.J ...... Cambridge. Orvil Weaver Smith, A.B. CDartmouth Coll.D . . . Lewiston, Me. BACHELOR OF LAWS. Augustine Airola ............ ' Alberic Raymond Archambault Sidney Waldo Armstrong ...... james joseph Bacigalupo .... Willard Carleton Barnes . . William Wolff Bearman . . . Vincent Brogna ......... Alphonse Cangiano . . . . . Arthur Gay Carver ......... Andrew Augustine Casassa . . . Harold Caverly ..........., Thomas Henry Clarke ..... John Francis Collins ........ Declan Wilmot Corcoran ...... . . Owen Augustine Cunningham . . . . Samuel Hoffman Davis ....... Harrison Dunham, Jr. ..... . Louise Fairchild ...... Louis Augustus Foley . . . Vkfilliam Joseph Foley . . . Paul Maurice Foss ...... Walter Foster ........... Thomas james Gallagher .... Malcolm Mason Grant ..... Bertha Greenberg ......... Andrew Anthony Hagen ...... Paul Wilhelm Eduard Herbert . Lucius Sumner Hicks ....... Myron Joseph Hirsch ...... Maurice Bernard Holsberg George Henry Hughes ..... Albert Hurwitz .......... Louis Raymond Kiernan .... Forrest Killam ............ james Francis Lavander . . . Caroline Leveen ........ Max Lyonel Levenson .... George Wade Martin . . William Shaw McCallum . . . Frank Peter Medor . . .... Revere. Arctic, R. I . Winchendon. Boston. South Weymouth Providence, R. I. Boston. Boston. , Newton Centre. Revere. t Boston. Centreville, R. I. Providence, R. I. Brighton. Riverpoint, R. I. Westerly, R. I. Roslindale. Lynn. Boston. South Boston. - Malden. A Raleigh, N. C. Watertown. Worcester. Revere. Lawrence. Boston. Boston. Roxbury. Boston. Webster. Boston. Chelsea. Haverhill. Bristol, R. I. Chelsea. Chelsea. Somerville. Bronx, . Y. Swanton, Vt. THE CONVOCATION. 27 Gustaf Edwin William Miller ..... , James Francis Miskella , , , Christopher Muldoon, jr. . . Francis Joseph Murray , , Gustaf Blaine Nissen ..... Thomas Francis Normile . . Daniel Theodore O'Connell John Ashworth O'Neil .... Jeremiah joseph O'Sullivan John Chapman Pirie ...... George Hamilton Power . Philip Henry Reilly ..... Denis Joseph Ring. . Q . . . William Domonic Ring . . Frederick Warren Ryan . . William John Shanahan . . . William Francis Sheehy .... joseph Smith ........... Patrick joseph Sullivan .... Henry Edward Teasdale .... Ira Wright Thayer ........ Benjamin Franklin Thornburg . . . . . . James Greig Walker, Jr. . . . Harold Pillsbury Waterhouse .... . Clarence Nelson Woolley . . . Edward Rupert Yendley . . . una- . Worcester. Lowell. . Somerville. N Dorchester. Roslindale. Roxbury. - New Dorchester. Winter Hill. Lowell. , I Revere. Dorchester. Taunton. Lowell. Lowell. Lynn. Somerville. Dorchester. Providence, R. I. Somerville. Quincy. Woodsville, N. H. Waltham. San Francisco Cal M elrose. Lonsdale, R. I. A Roxbury. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. , Mrs. Martha Boyce Bates. . . Adah Louise Brown, M.B. CBoston Univj ..... Clarence Edward Burt ..... james Dearborn Christie . . Laurence Remick Clapp, A.B. QHarvard Collj, Ch.B., CBoston Univj Howard Lewis Cushman .... Charles Alexander Eaton .. . Robert Lovett Emery ..... Robert James GrandLienard John Albert Hayward Ccum laudej .... . John Frederick Lovell ...... Patrick Joseph Murray .... Arthur Vannevar Pierce . . . Hervey Braclcett Pitcher ................... Emma Adrienne Polsey, A.B., Ch.B. QBoston Univ.1 ........... Joseph Walter Schirmcr ..... ..... ...... Providence, R. I.. West Upton. Berkeley. South Acton. - South Boston Kingston. Winchester, N. H.. Owl's Head, Me. Hicksville, N. Y. Boston. A West S pring yield . S toneham. ' Winthrop. North Leominster.. Roxbury. West Roxbury. 28 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Adalieta Shaw, M.B. QBoston Univj ......... Melrose. Florilla Mansfield White ................... U tioa, N. Y. Wiriifred Morrill Woolls, A.B. CRadclijfe Coll.J, Ch.B. CBostort U 1ii'v.J ................... Cambridge. Elizabeth Taylor Wiight ................... Philadelphia, BACHELOR OF SURGERY. Frank Ozro Cass ......................... Newport, Vt. Harold Otis Hunt ......................... Newtorwille. BACHELOR OF MEDICINE. I Emma Hooker Fay ....................... Worcester. Gaius Elijah Harmon ...................... So. Braintree. David Lorenzo Martin, A.B. CGroz1e City Coll.J, S.T.B. CBoston Uniuj .................. Boston. SUMMARY OF GRADUATES IN 1908. BY DEPARTMENTS. Perm. MEN. WOMEN. TOTAL. School of Arts and Sciences ............ 17 4 21 College of Liberal Arts ..... 13 54 67 College of Agriculture . . 36. -- 36 School of Theology . . . 39 - 39 School of Law ........ 95 7 102 School of Medicine ..... 17 8 25 Total ... ............... 217 73 290 BY DEGREES. MEN. WOMEN. TOTAL, Doctor of Law .... . . . . ..... . . . 1 - 1 Doctor of Philosophy . . . 9 2 11 Master of Arts ........ 8, 2 10 Bachelor of Arts .... . 13 53 66 Bachelor of Letters ........ . - 1 1 Bachelor of Science .......... . 36 -- 36 Bachelor of Sacred Theology . . . . 33 -- 33 Graduates in Theology ........ 6 -- 6 Master of Law ............. 3 - A 3 Master of Laws ....... 2 -- 2 Bachelor of Law ..... . 26 4 ' 30 Bachelor of Laws .... . 63 3 66 Doctor of Medicine . . . . 13 7 ' 20 Bachelor of Surgery . . . 2 -. 2 Bachelor of Medicine. . . . 2 1 3 Total ... .. 217 73 290 Ns v- 'i .J 1 t lulurf av'v WN.. ... una. 4 -, .. .I x.. X, g . .KVI T '! v. 5-FB, , 4.7 .. 1 0,-.Q f. , ig. 1' - Pls.v..,3r ' -v fn gl. . T-M w b-. .. 5 aff -if... , iw , C. . . an? Yu 'L K ZITI-.. '! .. vi s.,. B' 8 Q fn.. H., Q. g.., . '1 1 F'-v w mtv., -...gf I 1 ,ug-,..,. ur THE CONVOCATION. 29 NEW FOUNDATIONS. v Additions to the funds and appliances of the University are much needed. To equip the institution according to its real necessities, resources far greater than any now possessed or promised will be absolutely required. No department is 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 cooperation al- ready 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 remote future, and while individuals are now giving with a generosity worthy of all praise, it should be remembered that with insti- tutions, as with men, opportunities inestimably precious, if not improved at the time, are often forever lost. The following is an extract from the General Statutes of the University. NEW FOUNDATIONS.-' I. Any person giving or bequeathing 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, shall receive the title of Associate Founder of Boston University, and be published as such before the list of Trustees in the Year Book of the University. This amount may be given at one time or at different times and for any purpose or purposes approved by the Trustees of the University. II. Any person who may give or bequeath to the University, for any purpose acceptable to this corporation, a sum not less than seventy- five thousand dollars shall receive the title of Honorable Patron of Boston University, and be duly published as such in the Year Book of the University. III. Any person or persons giving or bequeathing to the University a sum not less than fifty thousand dollars for the purpose of establish- ing a Professorship in any department shall have the privilege of giving name to Such Pmfeggorghip. 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. 30 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. IV. Any person or persons who will give or bequeath to the Uni- versity a sum not less than ten thousand dollars to founda University Fellowship or Lectureship in any department shall have the privilege of naming such Fellowship or Lectureship, and of nominating its first incumbent. V. University scholarships in the different departments shall be of three different classes - first, second, third, according as the endow- ment is three thousand, two thousand, or one thousand dollars, and any person or persons founding a scholarship of any class, or in any department, shall have the privilege of naming the same, and of nom4 inating its first incumbent. FORMS OF BEQUEST. I give and bequeath to the Trustees of Boston University the sunt of thousand dollars, to be applied at their discretion for the general purposes of the University. I give and bequeath to the Trustees of Boston University the suni of thousand dollars, to be safely invested by thern and called the Scholarship Fund. The interest of this Fund shall be applied at their discretion, to aid deserving students in the College of Liberal Arts for other specijied departnientj. I give and bequeath to the Trustees of Boston niversity the surn of 5 thousand dollars, to be safely invested by them as an endowment for the support of fa Professorship of 1 in the University la Lectureship in the School of , a Fellowship in the School of Arts and Sciences, etc. 1. ' THE COLLEGES The General Statutes of the University provide for the establishment of a group of colleges distinct in their faculties and adniinistration. Two are presented in the following pages: l THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. u.. L. 4. ,ki li ,,,, I 5 M I E: -Mfg. X .Z 'Q . u ,kg --fa 4.LK 'g 4 I Ll -0 + ea A N. '4 , 4. ' the Allies ming COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Organized 1 8 7 3. g FACULTY. I WILLIAM EDVVARDS HUNTINGTON, PH.D., LL.D., President. WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN, PH.D., Dean and Professor of Philosophy. . . AUGUST US H. BUCK, A.M., Professor Emeritus of Greek. BORDEN P. BOWNE, LL.D., Professor of Philosophy. THOMAS B. LINDSAY, PH.D., Professor of Latin and Sanskrit. JUDSON B. COIT, PH.D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. MARCUS D. BUELLE' S.T.D., Professor of New Testament Studies. MELVILLE H. BIGELOW,T PH.D., LL.D., Dean of the School ofLaw. JAMES GEDDES, JR., PH.D., Professor of Romance Languages. ' MARSHALL LIVINGSTON PERRIN, PH.D., Professor of Germanic Languages. JOSEPH R. TAYLOR, A.M., Professor of Greek. FOY SPENCER BALDWIN, PH.D., R.P.D., Professor of Political Economy and Social Science. s I EBENEZER CHARLTON BLACK, LL.D., Professor of English Lit- erature. ALBERT C. KNXUDSONH' PH.D.,' Professor of Semitic Languages. LYMAN C. NEWELL, PH.D., Professor of Chemistry. ARTHUR W. WEYSSE, PH.D., M.D., Professor of Biology. ARCHIBALD C. BOYD,T A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. THEODORE P. ION,T J.D., D.C.L., Professor of Law. DALLAS LORE SHARP, A.B., S.T.B., Professor of Englishq N. THURSTON ABBOTT,'f' A.B., ,LL.B., Professor of Law. ' AGNES KNOX BLACK, Snow Professor of Elocution. WILLIAM GOODWIN AURELIO, A.M., Assistant Professor of Greek. ALEXANDER HAMILTON RICE,PH.D., Assistant Professor of Latin. ROBERT E. BRUCE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. NORTON ADAMS KENT, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. - JOHN P. MARSHALL, Assistant Professor of the History and Theory of Music. . FRANK L. SIMPSON,T A.B., J.M., Assistant Professor of Law. GEORGERCROFT CELL? PH.D., Assistant Professor of Historical Theology. HELEN LOUISE BLACKWELL, Instructor in Gymnastics. I GEORGE HOWARD FALL, LL.B., PH.D., Lecturer on Political and! jural Institutions. - GEORG VAN WIEREN, Instructor in German. JAMES F. COLBY,1' A.M., LL.D., Lecturer on Law. JOHN L. SHEEHANJ' LL.B., LL.M., Instructor in Law. LESTER RAYMOND TALBOT, A.B., Instructor in French. GERALD F. LOUGHLIN, Instructor in Geology. 3' Officers of Instruction in the School of Theology. 4 T Officers of Instruction in the School of.,gLaw. 33 4 S 34 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. THOMAS B. LINDSAY, PH.D., Librarian. JUDSON B. COIT, PH.D., Director of the Obserfuatory. ARTHUR W. WEYSSE, PH.D., M.D., Director of Gymnastics for Men. 2 HELEN LOUISE BLACKWELL, Director of Gymnastics for Women. ' I-IELEN M. DAME, A.B., College Secretary. l FERDINAND C. LANE, A.B., Manager of the Employment Bnrean. A1 VICTOR H. WACHS, Instrnctor in Gymnastics for Men. MERVIN JAMES CURL, A.B., Assistant Librarian. ARTHUR CLARK HARRINGTON, Senior Proctor. HAROLD LAWTON CHASE, Senior Proctor. MARION ELIZABETH WEST. Senior Proc-tor., MARGARET BURNS FLEWELLING, Librarian Proctor. RUSSELL TAYLOR HATCH, fnnior Proctor. I OLIVE RIDEOUT MARSHALL, jnnior Proctor. ' u STUDENTS. , ' I , SENIOR CLASS. U Minnie Alice Allen .................... '. East Boston. Mildred Mary Anderson .... Walter Sherman Atwood . . . Lester Ellsworth Avery ..... Annie Gertrude Bailey ..... Amy Bray Baker ............ . . Rosetta Ernestine Bankwitz ..... . . Mary Beiler ............ Q . . Ulrika Eliana Benson . . . Oswald Blackwood . . Gladys Millie Blake ....... Walter Frederick Burt ...... Marion Conant Butterworth. Hannah Elizabeth Callanan Helen Townsend Campbell . . Mabel Ray Case .......... Harold Lawton Chase . . . Sarah Bates Codding ..... .Bessie Lavinia Cogswell .... Gladys Sherman Cole ...... Mildred Edith Collyer ..... Florence Elisabeth Copeland Lillian Smith Copeland .... Mary Louise Courtney ..... Bertha May Cowen ........ Katharine Kingsley Crosby . Eva Hazel Day ...... ' ..... Ruth Richardson Dodge .... Bessie May Drew ....... N ewport, Vt. I Lynn. Plymonth. Lynn. Lancaster, N. H. Tnrners Falls. Boston. Everett. 1 Flushing, O. Melrose. ., West Somerville. . Revere. . I e i I 1 M ibford, R I Dorchester Centre. j Lynn. I Malden. Brockton. , M alden. U Kingston. C azenovia, N. Y. y Melrose. - Exeter, N. H. Si Concord. f S Cliftondale. gt Dorchester. Malden. Waltham. Wollaston. ' 1 1 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Ruth Eliza Eaton .......... Lillian Charlotte Eldridge .... . . William Henry Evans ..... Frank Alvah Ewart ..... Amy Clendon Farlin .... Florence May Felton . . . Faustina Freeman . . . Anna Louise Gale .... Ida May Gardner '. . Arthur Ward Gay .......... Agnes May Gilmore ........ Mary Gertrude Veronica Gledhill .... , . . Grace Mabel Goodhue Q ........ . . Alice Rand Green ........ Mabel Frances Hale ........ Margaret Josephine Haley . . . Ethel Ham ............... Arthur Clark Harrington . . . Thomas Ross Hicks ....... Alfred Tennyson Hodge .... Edith Austin Holton ..... Mabel Estelle Ingalls ........ Elizabeth Johnstone Jackson. Mabel Sapho Jackson ....... Annie May Jenkins ........ Harriet Everard Johnson . . . Ethel Maude Kelley ....... Alma Miller Kinnie ....... Emily Harriet Larrabee .... Ruth Lawrence .......... Mary Gertrude Magner ..... Isabel Dorothy McClare ..... Charlessie Ethelind McKinnon Francis Henry McMahon .... Maude Elizabeth McManama. Elsie Estelle Miles .......... Hazel Katherine Miller .... Elgina Ingeborg Mortonson . . . . Jennie Olivia Mosher ....... Charles Edward Norwood . . Rena Stacy Oliver ....... Beatriz Orozco ........ Rachael Clara Osgood ..... Charlotte Paulsen ........ Mabel Florence Peabody .... Edith Gertrude Peck ....... Fannie Putnam Rexford . . . M iddleboro. Waltham. Somerville. Arlington. Hyde Park. C liftondale. Provincetown Amesbury. H olliston. A Stoughton. West Lynn. C ordaville. Lowell. Bridgton, Me Hudson. Roslindale. Lewiston, Me Berwick, Me. Uxbridge. Waltham. Falmouth. Swampscott. Malden. Malden. Reading. Boston, Somerville. Malden. Revere. 1 Groton. H ingham. South Boston. Cambridge. Randolph . Waltham. Patten, Me. Brighton. Boston. Cambridge. Hyde Park. Wakefield. Mexico. Lynn. Berlin Mills, N H Danvers. Whitinsville. Winsted, Ct. 36 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Elizabeth Della Richardson .... - - Mabel Sheldon Robbins ...., - - Edmonia Romaine Robinson . . - - .Alma Hermine Sander ....... - - Harold Lamont Sanders . . . - - .Alice Mary Scott ........ - - Harold Harris Sharp . . . - - Gertrude Marion Short . . . - - Stella Blake Shute ..... - - Clarice Vera Smith ..... - - Flora Benton Smith .... - - Flora Mabel Smith . . . - - . Gladys Smith ........... - - Lenna Alberta Smith .... Edna May Staples .... Gertrude Annie Stone .... Annie May Story ....... Percy Valentine Stroud .... Claire May Symonds ...... Georgia Elizabeth Thompson .... . . Sara Adeline Thompson .... Mildred Lovina Thorndike . Marion Edwards T readwell . Marion Elizabeth West .... Henry Ernest Willifams ................. -- .- .- ... .. . . . - . . - e . . . - . JUNIOR CLASS. Helen Greene Allen ................. A ...' Ruth Atwood Baker ..... Florence White Barbour. . . Bertha Elsie Bartlett . . . Sally Elizabeth Batchelder ' .... . . . Georgia Fulton Bentley . . Samuel Edmund Bentley Q . . . . . . . . - , , . . . . - . . Ida Bolonsky ............ Frank Nelson Bridgham . . Helen Louise Brown ...... Vida Elizabeth Buchanan Marion Salva Butterfield . Ethel Ruth Butterworth . Helen Lane Byrne ....... Frances Rose Campion . . . Gertrude Perley Clark .... Marie Marguerite Coydevant Mildred Margaret Cuthbertson .... , , , Marion Maxwell Dana ....... Mildred Emery Daniels ...... -.- ..- ' .QQ ' -.- ' ..- ... ... -.u Woburn. East Weymouth. East Weymouth. jamaica Plain. Wollaston. Everett. Dorchester. Somerville. Marlboro. Dorchester. Medford. Boston. Cliftondale. East Weymouth. Salem. Springfield, Vt. Essex. Beachmont. Danvers. Dover. Newton Highlands West Fitchburg. Malden. Wollaston. VV est Quincy. Provincetown. ' Melrose. Wollaston. S toneham. Peabody. Hyde Park. New Bedford. Boston. Medford. Brighton. I rasburg, Vt. Wakefield. Maynard. Roxbury. Hyde Park. Danvers. Boston. Revere. Waitsfleld, Vt. H opkinton. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Carrie Gower Davis ...... Sadie Dewhirst .......... Elizabeth Margaret Driscoll Margaret Burns Flewelling. RuthFoote ............. Beatrice Mary Gair ....... Eugenia Littlefield Goodwin Lucie Mildred Greeley ..... William Evans Handy . . . Eva Freeman Harlow . . . Frances Ruth Harris . . . Urania Berry Hart ..... Ella Florence Haskell .... Russell Taylor Hatch ........ . . Charles Thomas jackson, jr. . . . . Caroline Hammett James .... . . Aroline Whittredge Jaques . . . . . Gertrude Karnan ......... . . Ethel Black Kirkton .... Gladys Edson Locke .... Emily Donnell Lord ....... . . Jean Gilchrist MacTaggart . . . . . Miriam Nichols Marsh ..... Olive Rideout Marshall .... Ella Mary McGrath .... Grace Viola Meehan . . . . Edith Warren Melcher .... Mary Adeline Moran . . . Lucy Balch Morse .... Marion iEdna Morton. . . . Mary Ellen Murphy . . Sarah Louise Nelson ....... Charlotte Augusta Norton . . Anna Belle Pearce ........ Harold Livingston Perrin . . . Evelyn Zilpha Phelps ..... Mary Alice Reinhalter .... Marion Louise Russell ..... john Francis Sheahan ...... Mildred Brookhouse Skerry Roswel Stearns ............ Elizabeth Julia Sweet .... Mary Katharine Taylor . . . Helen Augusta Thayer .... Bessie Edna Wheeler . . . Louise Smith Wilbur .... Helen Collins Wilson ..... Florence Cordelia Young . . . , Q n Somerville. Groveland. H olliston. Cambridge. Nashua, N. H. Dorchester. Dennis. South Boston. East Wareham. M iddleboro. Boston. Everett. T Malden. C ldtondale. Orient, Ia. Danielson, Ct. Lynn. Hyde Park. M attapan. Dorchester. Melrose. F itchburg. Quincy. Everett. Newton Centre. South Boston. Lynn. Worcester. Newburyport. Ipswich. jamaica , Plain. Roxbury. West Somerville. Fall River. Wellesley Hills. Barre, Vt. Quincy. Lynn7ield Centre Roxbury. Salem. Boston. Everett. North Cambridge C ambridge. Walpole. Rock. Lynn. Everett. 38 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. I SOPHOMORE CLA Lorraine Anderson Allen ............ Harold Leslie Andrews ...... - Elisabeth Washburn Atwood Ursula Bailey .......--- - - Ethel Renewa Baird . . . . . Mildred Silver Bartlett . . . Annie Bernau ......... Marina Grmsby Burns .... Bertha Agnes Carr ........ Mabel Elizabeth Caswell .... Helen Louise Cronin . . 4 . . . Belle Dalton ....... Lucy Isabel Davis ....... Helen Deering ........... Lillian Leah Eunice Dorion . Helen Beatrice Dorrity .... , . . Albert James Dow ....... Susie Wilson Eastham .... Anna Kibler Elson ..... Emma Louise Evarts . Sarah Ruth Everett . . . William Henry Farr .... Louise Agnes Forrest . . . Lena Gertrude Fowler .... Ethel Mahala Gay. ....... . William Francis Griffin, Jr. . Isabel Emerson Hallett .... Flora Crossland Hannum . . Bessie Bonita Hart ....... Josephine Hart ............ , , Margreta Sprague Hastings . Agnes Farwell Hayward . . . Evalyn Dolly Higgins . . . Maud DeLeigh Hodges .... , , Dorothy Eveline Hodgkins . . . , , Mildred Hood .............. , , Linda Richards Hutchinson .... ,S , Mildred King Inman ........ Jane Filson Johonnot .... Helen Keeler ............. , , Elizabeth Lillian Kimpton . . . Ethel Sylvester Kingman .... , , Margaret Sarah Locke ..... Martha Ellen Lord ...... Esther Bryant Lurvey . . . Catharine Lyons ....... SS. West Newton. Monson. Norwood. Topsfleld. M attapan. Lynn. Dorchester. College Hill, O. H olliston. Waltham. Charlestown. B rockton. Malden. Portland, Me. Plymouth, N. H. H ingham. Winthrop. Lynn. , Milton. Somerville. Worcester. South Framingham C ambridge. C ambridge. Walpole. A Waltham. Somerville. Dorchester Centre. Farmington, N. H. Everett. Brookfield. Watertown. Dover. Watertown. Melrose Highlands. F anenil. Boston. F oxboro. Waltham. Dorchester. Somerville. - Somerville. Hinsdale, N. H. S onth Berwick, ,M e Dorchester. Cohasset. A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Marie Merrill ............ Frances Clare Moriarty .... Alice Murphy .......... .. Anna Gladys O'Toole ...... Elvira Francesca Packard . . . . . Brenton Clair Patterson, jr. Harold Whitman Reed ..... Bertha Corey Richardson .... . . Blanche Isabelle Richardson Alice Martha Robertson ..... . . Marion Aylward Ryan . . . Ray Washburn Spalding . . . Elsa May Sprague ........ Carl Kimball Springfield .... May Springfield ......... John Field Stinchiield .... Mabel Louise Sullivan .... Alice Crafts Taylor ..... Ralph Wesley Taylor ...... Lucy Estelle Tripp ........... . . Marguerite Dorothea Tschaler Ada Frances Tucker ........ Minnie Ethel Belle Ward . . . Beatrice Whitney ......... Mildred Standish Winslow . . . H averhill. Malden. Dorchester. Maynard. I Quincy. Epping, N . H. Whitman. N orthboro. Hyde Park. K eswick, I a. M ilford. St. fohnsbury, Vt. Allston. Rochester, N. H. Rochester, N. H. Clinton, Me. Lynn. Cambridge. Boston. K illingly, Ct. Roxbury. Norwood. Eastport, Me. Putnam, Ct. Brockton. . FRESHMAN CLASS. - Lila Frances Adams ................... Marian Gertrude Adrian . . . Rose Albert ......... fl. . Mildred Louise Aldrich . . Percy Davis Ames ........ Harold Whidden Anderson . . Martha Louise Anderson . . . William Charles Avery . . . Edna Baldwin ...... . ..... Ralph Steward Bardwell . . . Mary Louise Barlow .... Alice Ernestine Barry .... Marcia Jennie Bartlett .... Ruth Wiley Bartlett . . . Ruth Porter Barrows . . . Reta May Beckley . . . Marion Annie Benton . . . John Willard Brandt ...... Leonard Hall Bristol, jr. . . . Olive Marshall Brownell . . . North Stoughton. f Taunton. Malden. Melrose. Chelsea. Melrose. Sedgwick, Me. Brockport, N. Y. Melrose. Cambridge. Brockton. Malden. Brockton. Worcester. Brockton. Barre, Vt. Roxbury. Ontario Centre, N. Y Willimantic, Ct. Brockton. 40 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Grace Marian Burt ......... Katharine Call ............. William Hutchinson Campbell Constance Virginia Carpenter Lewis Phillips Carroll ....... Mildred Phillips Chapman .... . - Flora Alwildia Chase ....... Sarah Mary Chase ........ Edithlfarvis Clark ..... Rachel Courser ....... Arthur Rich Curnick . . . Mildred Louise Davis . . . Ava Bettine Dawson . . . John Defren, jr. .' ..... . Wilbur Stone Deming . . Bertha May Dodge .... Sylvia Donegan ........ Ada Malone Dow ........ Milton Whittemore Dow . . . Marian Sybil Fairbanks . . . Marion Alida Farrar ...... Alice May Faulkner ........ Marjorie Whitman Faunoe . . Carolyn Hollis Ford ....... Royal Merrill Frye ..... Harriet Elsie Gannett . . Nina Florence Gilley . . . Emily Cuther Gorden . . . Milo Chester Green ..... Mary Catherine Grigg L .... Edna Ayers Gulbranson . . . Helen Margaret Guyton .... Irene Hadley ............ Vivian Hamel ......... Edith Lucretia Hawes .... Margaret Leslie Henry .... Ilga Elaine Herrick ...... Mildred Bernice Huckins . . . Gertrude May Jackson ...... Agnes Chadbourne johnson .... , , Howard Roscoe Knight ..... Florence Ray Lawton .... Julius Purcell Leary .... Lois Ada Leavitt ........ Elsie Frances Libby ...... Christina Belknap Locke . . . Jennie Deana Loitman .... West Somerville. Swampscott. Dorchester. Somerville. Boston. Marblehead. Roxbury. Roxbury. Hyde Park. Concord, N. H. Cochituate. Waltham. Boston. South Boston. Sharon. Waltham. South Boston. Rochester, N. H. Winthrop. Newport, N. H. Exeter, N. H. Madison, Me. North A bingtonj Rock land. Waltham. North Scituate. Somerville. Melrose. Lynn. Barre, Vt. M attapan. Lowell. Arlington Heights. Nashua, N. H. Barre. jamaica Plain. Woburn. Ashmont. Dorchester. Melrose Highlands. Melrose Highlands. Brockton. Salem. Ayer. Biddeford, Me. Amesbury. Boston. i ' W., ,., .1 ,. 4 , . I n--n .QC . Slim' if 'jr 7 in H ,' A .a'f.f .. Va ...f by .M -...gf r fe. 5, . ., . saggy pity - lu, ' are gal, V . .l QQ iii 1.4 Str. ,-.. ms.. s..N.'n, I - ...Va las. N N' W, 5. J-v-iff 5, E' - ' 5. Ng ilu, a '11, Fm: .5 in 4 . xslt'-Iv 7. X i ZA hm ff iw.. .Set 1. :M PM X COLLEGE OF LIBERAL A ARTS . Ethel Eunice Lord. . . Helen Mackintosh . . . Adelia MacMillan ....... -Helen Bosson MacNeil . . . Anna Robeson Mann ..... Esther Celia Marshall ..... Florence Elizabeth McArdle Elizabeth Keats McClelland Mary Loretta Miles ......... . . Mary Roberta Miller ...... Ida May Moody ...... Elsie Grace Moreau ....... . . Josephine Belle Morrill ..... . . Alice Maud Irving Moulton . Anna Marie Murphy ....... Mabel Louise Page ........ Ruby Alice Paine .... Grace Cook Parker .... Irving Otis Pecker ...... Genevra Holder Perkins . . . Edith May Perry ......... Charlotte Elizabeth Phinney Orville Swett Poland ....... Jennie Elizabeth Polleycutt. Harriet Stella Pommer .... Sadie Baxter Prior ........ George Francis Quimby I .... Mabel Stinson Reed ..... Helen Louise Sanborn ...... Ethel Euphrosyne Sandell . . Lillian Phebe Saunders .... Charles Henry Smith . . . Eva Gertrude Smith ..... Ida Eloise Smith . . . . . . Christina Margaret South . . Melvina Alice Stanton ..... Dorothy Stanley Starratt . . Ida Bray Tarbox .......... Miriam Josephine Taylor . . . Catherine Josephine Thompson .... . . Grace Wight Thompson .... Marjorie Lovett Thompson . Rose Elliot Thompson ..... Marjorie Page Ticknor ..... Florence DeForest Waldo . . Reginald DeKoven Warner . .. . . . . Winifred Agnes Waters .... Salmon Falls, N. H Sharon. ' Malden. Everett. Norfolk. Everett. Dorchester Centre. jamaica Plain. Barre, Vt. Melrose High lands Lynn. North Brookfield. Penacook, N. H. Forest Hills. Lawrence. Newburyport. Medway. Atlantic. Marblehead. Ogunquit, Me. Allston. - Melrose. Marblehead. West Stoughton. r' Hyde Park. East Boston. Dorchester. Southbridge. Medford. Dorchester. West Medway. Lawrence. Barre, Vt. Harrisville, R. I. Weymouth. Wenham. Roxbury. J Woodfords, Me. Needham Heights. Quincy. Dover. Dorchester Centre. Spring field, Vt. Hyde Park. Westernville, N. Y. Nashuaf N. H. Charlestown. . 42 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOUK. Sara Eleanor Watson ....... - Harriet Clement Whitaker . . . - Edna Caroline Whitcomb. . . . - Florence Linwood White .... - Mildred Allen Whitman . . . - August Herman Wigren .... . Susan Maud Williams .... - Gladys Wilson ............. - Madeline Gladys Woodley. .... . - Charles Edward Wright ................ Worcester. Somerville. West Swanzey, N. H Middleboro. Danvers. Dorchester. Navesink, N. f. Bethel, Vt. West Somerville. Portland, Me. SPECIAL STUDENTS. , A - Enrolled in the College only. Sarah Angeline Adams ................. Claude Kenneth Aiken . . . . . Nathan Akerman ...... . . Isabel Anderson . . .y ...... . . . Bernice Sweetser Arnold . . . . . Jessica Cabot Babcock .... . . Nona May Balch ....... Addie Graeta Barber ..... . . Winifred Hazel Blakely .... . . Lottie May Bohanon .... . . Margery Boylston ...... . . Merton Lewis Brown .... . . Ernest Ward Burch ...... . . Nathaniel Elton Butler ..... . . Walter Richard Carroll . . . . Ella Louise Carter ...... , . Herbert Arthur Cassidy .... . . Mary Hope Clark ....... . . . Charles Frederick Collins . . . , , Alice Evelyn Dacy ........ , , Edward Bernard Daily, Jr. . . , , Susan Elizabeth Davis ...... , , Geraldine Louisa Day .' ................ Ruth Edson Delano ................... john Henry Donovan, LL.B.CBoston Univ.j Marguerite Kingsbury Doyle ........... Ruth Collyer Dutcher ...... , , Charles Nelson Emelius .... , , Lillian Christina Estes . . . , I Alice Tuttle Fairbanks ................. Jennie Hunt Farquhar ., ................ Calvin Faunce, M.D. fBaltim0re Med. Collj Dexter Rawson Fay ................... Bath, Me. Deerjield, Mich. . Lynn. Brookline. Duxbury. Boston. Lancaster, N. H. Woodfords, Me. Pawlet, Vt. Townsend. Milton. Houlton, Me. Newport, R. I. Shingle House, Penn Brookline. East Longmeadow. Wollaston. Falmouth, Ky. Dorchester. South Boston. Roxbury. Brazil, Ind. Lynn. V North Duxbury. Peabody. Boston. H opedale. Boston. Q Everett. , South Acton. Roslindale. Boston. Cambridge. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Abbie Isadore Fiske . . . Edna Ann Fiske ....... Ellen Forbes ............ Evelyn Marion Frellick .... Elva Gertrude French ..... Henrietta Wason Rogers Frost V. . . . . Emma Weed Galbraith .... Clarabel Gilman ...... L . . Martha Anne Goodrich. .... . . Anne Grace Goodsell .... josue Goutensky ...... Helen Barnard Green .... Henry Holbrook Grimes . . . Christian Budtz Hansen . . . Gilbert Munday Harris . . Marian Rachel Henry . . . Percy Wyman Hodges . . . Rosalie Marion Horr . . Alice Charles Hyde ...... Margaret Mary James ...... ..... . . Geraldine Claire Johnstone Chimaki Kageyama, A.M. fWaseda Univ., ' japanj ............. Sadanosuke Kokubo, Ph.B. CNorthwestern Univjg S.T.B. CDenver Univ.j ....... Ferdinand Cole Lane, A.B. CBoston Univj Ethel Louisa Latham ..... Maud Gertrude Leadbetter . . . . . Eric Leslie ............... Edith Simpson Lord ...... Franklin Patterson Lowry Elisabeth Lillian Lyons . . . Johann Wahlgren MacNeil Miriam N atilee Marston . . . Florence Burns McDonough Charles Hen1'y McGlue .... Elsie Vivian McLaughlin . . Frank George Meredith . . . Clyde Brooke Morgan . . . Elizabeth Delia Nash .... Daisy Neil ............ Itaru Ninomiya ......... Angelina Valerie Noel . . . Flora Thomas Norton . . . Amy Seamans Perkins . . . Mildred Isabel Phelps' . . Q Leona Frances Pinkhamn. . . N ewtonville. C liftondale. Milton. Portland, Me. Dorchester. Winthrop. ' Dorchester. jamaica Plain. South Boston. New York City Roxbury. Worcester. Peoria, Ill. Dorchester. Newton. Somerville. Newton Centre. Hyde Park. Boston. Cambridge. South Boston. Suruga, japan. Kobe, japan. Boston. Boston. Roslindale. Halifax, N. S. South Berwick, Me Newton. Randolph. Chelsea. Hudson. jamaica Plain. Lynn. A N ewtonville. Saxonville. Melrose. Addison, Me. Dorchester. B ostonp . Brockton. Taunton. C astine, Me. Barre, Vt. Haverhill. 44 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Arthur Russell Poquett ...... - Annette Fleurienne Regnier .... . Eugene Martin Richardson ............. Ella May Robinson .................... Elizabeth Ida Samuel, M.D. CColl. of Phy- sicians and Surgeonsj .............. William Matthias Shaughnessy . . . . . Harold Blaisdell Shepard ...... . . Katherine Veronica Shinners . . . . . Laura Gertrude Smith ....... . Gladys Mary Stephens ..... . . Burton Ashburton Tripp ..... . . Dorothy Evangeline Twiss . . . . . Joseph Henry Vatcher ......... 4 ....... . Francis Hard Edwin Walter ............ Winifred Mary Welch, A.B., A.M. CRad- clijfe C oll.j ....................... Blanche Gordon Wetherbee .... . . Ada Mae Williams .......... . . Charles Alexander Wilson .... Claude Anthony Wolfe ................ Atlantic. Dorchester. Sound, Me. Norfolk Downs. Boston. A shland. Concord junction Dorchester. Worcester. N ewton. Lynn. M iUord, N. H. Boston. Sharon. Winchester. M arshfield Hills. Newton. Roxbury. Philadelphia. - SPECIAL STUDENTS. B - Enrolled in Teachers' Courses. Ardelle Abbott ....................... Helen Page Abbott, A.B. Clfassar Coll.j . . Lily Bell Atherton .................... Anna Bell Badlan .... . . . . . Ellen Stevens Baker ................... Grace Woodman Balch ....... ' .......... Rena Isabel Bisbee, A.B. CMiddlebury Coll.D ............................ Anna West Brown ..................... Lucy Mary Bruhn ..................... Richard Arno Burn, A.B. CBoston Uniuj . Mary Roselna Byron, A.B. CBoston Univ.1 Blanche Lincoln Carr .................. Joseph Lewis Caverly, A.B., A.M. fDart- mouth Coll.D ...... Estelle Carrie Chase . . . Ada Elizabeth Chevalier .... , , Charlotte Zelda Church ,Grace Clark .......... iHarriet Mabel Clark . . . Maggie Belle Collins . . . Elizabeth Agatha Cotter . . . D U --...--.-...-Q.. --...-.-. .--n.. S ornerville. Lawrence. Medford. Dorchester Centre Portland, Me. Lowell. Mibford.. Carlton, N A. Y. A jamaica Plain. pMarion. Watertown. Ashby. Newton. Dorchester. Roxbury. Roxbury. Roxbury-. West Medford. Emporia, Kan. Lynn. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Mary Ellen Coughlin . . .......... . . Grace Crandon ....................... Eloise Hinckley Crocker, A.B. CBoston Univj ......................... . . Josephine Crockett ..... . . Clotilde Louise Cumston .... . . Alice Evelyn Day ....... . . Mabel Guild Delano ..... . . Alice Emeline Dickinson . . . . . Lillian Dunbar ......... . . . . . Ida May Dyer ........................ Elizabeth Josephine Fitzgerald ......... Almira Stevens Freeman, A.B., A.M. COber- lin Collj ......................... Grace Preston French, A.B. CWellesley Collj ............................ Annie Elizabeth George ................ Elizabeth Goldsmith, A.B. QBoston Univ.D Grace Mabel Goodhue ................. Jennie Marion Gray ...... ............ Ethel Hall ........................... Susan Elizabeth Hallowell, A.B. fBoston U niv.J ............. ............ Ernestine Harding ..... . . . . Nancy Hopkins .... Inez Hunt ........... Frederick Gibbs Jackson, A.B. CHarvard U nivj' ........................... Emma Frances Jenkins . . . Andrew Gariield Johnson . . . . . Elizabeth Johnson ...... . . Harry Alden Johnson '. . . . William Foye Johnson . . . Mary Chandler Jones . . . . . Mary Jane Jones ..... . . Janet Jordan .......... . . Anna Kennedy ....... Maybelle Eunice Knight ................ A.B. CSmith -nu -....... .- Jessica Linnell Langworthy, C oll.J ................ Marie Ware Laughton ..... Maud Gertrude Leadbetter Grace Ethel Lingham .......... . . Sara Frances Littlefield ................ Isabel Livingston, M.D. fColl. of Physicians -.Q .0 .... -. and Surgeonsj .................... Martha Pollock Luther, A.B. CBoston U niv.J Boston. Chelsea. Hyannis. j amaica Plain. Boston. South Boston. Somerville. Hadley. B rookline. Boston. Dorchester. Everett. Lexington. Boston. Boston. Lowell. South Boston. South Framingham Quincy. MiU'ord. t Camden, Me. Boston. Dorchester. Boston. Wellesley H ills. Boston. Haverhill. Wellesley Hills. Cambridge. Cambridge. Boston. South Weymouth. Roxbury. Greenwich, N. Y. Boston. Roslindale. V Dorchester. East Boston. Lynn. Dorchester. 46 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Kate Isabel Mann, A.B. CBoston'Uni11.j .... Lilian Gertrude Marr, A.B. CBoston Uniuj . Sarah Elizabeth McMahan ....,........ Mary McSkimmon .................... Annie Elizabeth McWilliams ........ . . Abbie jane Meadowcroft ..........- ..... Mabel Olive Mills, A.B. fBostoni Uniob .... Mabel Serena Morse ...... ' ............. .Marietta Shaclcford Murch . . . . . . . . Anna Cleveland Murdock .... . . Caroline Maria Needham . . . . . Jessie Louise Nolte ....... Caroline Elizabeth Nutter .............. lMary Elizabeth O'Connor, A.B. CBOston Univ., ........................... 'Kate Stearns Page ..... ............. . 1Harriet Rose Palmer . . . . i.iMary Light Patrick ..... E ............. . fElsie Maria Paul ...................... Oscar Henry Peters, Ph.B. CWooster Uni'U.J A.M. fHarvard Uni'u.j .............. Adelaide Pierce ....................... Lena Blanche Pool, Ph.B. CBoston Uui'u.j . Mary Eleanor Pratt. . .' .............. . . . Alta Reed ................... 4 ........ Ida Bartlett Reed .......... . Helen Marston Richardson . . . ..... . . . Mary Rose Seery ...................... Gertrude Rebecca Shaw, A.B. CRadclijfe Collj ............ ' ................ Lillian Frances Sheldon .... . ....... . Louise Austin Slocum ................. Rosa Lovina Smith .................... Margaret Sterling Snyder, A.B. QRadcli7j'e Coll.D ........................... 'Mary Randall Stark, A.B., A.M. QBrown Unifoj .... ' ....................... Arthur William Stetson, A.B. CColby C oll.D Catherine Theresa Sullivan . . . . ...... . . . Margaret Mary Sullivan .... ........ t . . . Leanora Ellen T aft ...... , , Harriet Caroline Taylor .... , , Mary Victoria Tewlcsbury .... , , Anna Elizabeth T heisinger ........ , . Ethel Amelia Tillinghast ........... . . Alice Adele Todd, B.S. CSmith Collj .,.,,, .Martha Elizabeth Tracy A ........... . Weymouth. Gloucester. South Boston. Brookline. Boston. H afverhill. Winter Hill. Dorchester. Dorchester. Boston. West Roxbury. Dorchester. East Boston. Wakefield. Chestnut Hill. Brookline. N ewtonfville. South Boston. Cambridge. Chelsea. Lynn. Winthrop. South Boston. Boston. Roxbury. Lowell. A Chelsea.. Boston. . jamaica Plain -a X' N I i ' , my Shelburne Falls. Cambridge. Providence, R. I. ' Waterville, Me M attapan. Dorchester. Boston. Weston. Concord. Roslindale . Brookline. S omerfuille. Dorchester u s . wire, TY' .mr H -1 1 .Hd QQ. 'rs .ww u Fur? 7 'Wm- Y 'w .dill . iii . l COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Olive Annie Wallis .... . Helen Ellins Warren .................. Mary Eva Warren .................... Winifred Mary Welch, A.B., A.M., CRadcli1?'e Collj ........................... Ellen Welin ........................... Laura Fowler Wentworth ..... . ......... Q Catharine Whalen, A.B. CRadclij'e Coll.j. . . Florence Elizabeth Whitcher ............ Lillian Abby Wiswell .................. Martha Annie Wythe,A.M. CLawrence Univ.j jamaica Plain. Anbnrndale. . ' Weston. Winchester. Dorchester. Dedham. Boston. Belmont. Boston. Wilbraham. SPECIAL STUDENTS. C - Enrolled in Other Departments. Wilman Edward Adams .... . ........... Herbert Allen Allison, A.B., A.M., QPenn- sylvania Coll.j .................... Bertha King Armand .................. Jesse Philip Armand, S.B. fMoore's Hill Coll.j ............................ Samuel Henry Armand, S.B. CMoore's Hill C oll.j ............................ Joanis Bakalopoulas ................... George Elmer Barber, A.B. fLawrence U nivj ........................... Godfrey Waldo Barney, A.B. CUniv. of Wis.j ............................ Kathryn Adkins Beers ................. William Henry Beers, A.B. fNeb.Wes. Univj William Edward Bell, A.B. CScio Coll.j . . . Frederic Corker Beman ................. Fred Bernhard Benson, S.B. CBaker Univj . Joseph Webb Brigham, D.B., CUniv. of Kansasj S.B. CNevvton Theol. Instj . . . Edgar Sheffield Brightman, A.M. fBrown Unwp ........................... George Carhart ...... . . . Jonathan Cartmill ..................... Armena g Chuchian .................... Frederick Joseph Clark, S.B. CCornell C ollj Prudence Elizabeth Clark .............. Frank Wesley Clelland, A.B. CMO. Wes. Coll.j ..................... . ....... Charles Kneale Corkill, A.B., A.M. CKansas Univ.j ........................... john Iesudason Cornelius . L . . . . W'inthrop. Selinsgrove, Pa. B ntlerville. Madison, Ind. Madison, Ind. V Smyrna Rest, Smyrna. Viola, Wis. Uxbridge. University Place, Neb. University Place, N eb. Cambridge, O. Wilton, N. H. Lawrence, Kan. Dorchester. Wickford, R. I. . Pontiac, Mich. Byfield. Armenia, Turkey. 4 Mason City, Ia. Mason City, Ia. New H ampton, M o.. Green, Kan. Madras, Sonthern India 48 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Gilbert Stevens Cox, A.B. CBahe1' Uniuj . . . Millbnry. Benjamin Franklin Crawford, A.B. COhio Sedalia, O. Wes. Unifaj ...................... Harry Carle Critchlow, A.B. CAllegheny H oinestead, Penn. Coll.J ............................ William Henry Cundy, A.B. QOhio Wes. Sonth Lebanon, O. Univ . D ........................... Mervin James Curl, A.B. CBoston Uniuj . . Tilton, N. H . Charles Amos Dice, A.B.COhio Wes. Uni'U.j , B.D. CDrew Theol. Senij ............ Strasbnfrg, O. Charles Mortimer Donaldson, A.B. CHGVPL- Wellington. line Univj ....................... .Marie Louise Dorntee, A.B. CBoston Uni'v.J Malden. John Wesley Dundas, A.B., A.M. CMcKen- dree C oll.j ........................ Wesyield, Ill. 'Edward Elvah Durham, A.B. CBake1' Univj Contoooook, N. H . fGuy Judson Fansher, A.B. CSi1npson C oll.j . Long Beach, Cal. Thomas Gambill, A.B. CUni'v. of Pnget Sonndj ........................... Boston. 4George Stephen Getchev, S.M. CSy1'acnse Uniuj ........................... Bnlgaria. Edwin Hooper Gibson, A.B.CDePanfw Uniuj jacksonville, Ill. Claude Earl Goodwin, A.B. QWest Va. Wes. Collj ............................ MoMeechen, W. Va. Philip Atherton Goold, A.B. CBoston U7'L7:7J.D F oxboro.. Alva Roy Haislup, Ph.B. CDePanw U7L'l:1I.7 I ndianapolis, Ind. Lyman Lancing Hale, Ph.B. QSyraonse Unifvj ....... 4 ................... Manlins, N. Y. Corliss Percy Hargraves, A.B. COhio Wes. Uniaj ........... V ................ S pearjish, So. Dak. Curtis Brookens Harrold, A.B. fOhio Wes. U7L'iU.D ........................... Cleveland, O. Edward Charles Harrington ............. Malden. . Lynn Harold Harris, A.B. CDiokinson C oll.j C arlisle, Penn. Frederick Milton Harvey, A.B., A.M. CSM- . acnse U 'l'Z1JU.D ...................... Syracuse, N. Y. George Homer Heizer, A.B. QOhi0 Wes. Unifuj ......... Q ................. Derry, N. H. Paul Wilhelm Eduard lHerbert, LL.B., LL.M. CBoston Uni'v.j ...... '. ............. Copenhagen, Denmark, . 'l fCloyd Gray Hershey, A.B. CDePanw Uni'u.D Logansport, I nd. ' ,John Peter Hess, A.B. COhio No. Uniuj . . . Beafrdsley, Minn. David Harold Hickey .................. Cambridge. Herbert Howard, A.B. CWesleyan Uni'u.j . . Boston. Alfred Franklin Hughes, A.B. COhio Wes. A Unifuj ....................... . . . . Delaware, O. Q W: --u. .,,,l',,. - F. fir-'W I . ' an 5 lg. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. ' 'George Marion Hughes, A.B. COhio Wes. Uuwy ........................... Arthur Clements Hunt ................. Melvin Chauncy Hunt, A.B. CNebraska Wes. Univj ...................... Mary Frances Huntington, A.B. CNebraska Wes. Univj ...................... John Luther Ivey, A.B. CDePauw Univj . . Hugh Storer jackson, B.S. CSimpson Coll.J . john Wesley Jackson, A.B. CNew Orleans Univjg S.T.B. CBoston Univ.j ....... Maud Hoope jackson, B.S. QSimpson Coll.j Edwin Kay johnson, A.B. QOhio Wes. l Univ.j ........................... James Knox Jones, A.B. CI-Tisk Univ.j .... Oliver Clark Jones, A.B. CAllegheny C oll.j . . James Caleb Justice, A.B. CNorthwestern i Univj ........................... Roy Newton Keiser, A.B. CDickinson C oll.j Charles William Kelley, A.M. fAcadia U niv.j Willard Augustus Kilmer ............... Oliver Horace Langton, A.B. CNebraska Wes. Univj ...................... Edson Raymond Leach ................ John Francis Lee, A.B. CLivingstone C oll.j . Homer Ernest Lewis, A.B. CAllegheny C oll.j Willard Price Lombard. ............... . William Jackson Lowstuter, A.B. CAllegheny Colljg S.T.B. CBoston Univj ........ Finlay Allan MacKinnon ................ Junius Ralph Magee, Ph.B. C,Morningside C oll.D ............................ William Magwood .................... Luther Elvin Markin, A.B. CDePauw U nivj Otto Tevis Martin, A.B. CDePauw Univ.j . . Ambrose McAlester . Q .................. Thomas Francis McAuliffe .............. Charles Melvin McConnell, A.B. COhio Wes. Univj ...................... Stephen Alexander McNeill, A.B. COhio Wes. Univj ........ .............. Harry Wright McPherson, S.B. -CI ll. Wes. Univj ........................... Ambrose Gilbert McVay, A.B. QNebraska Wes. Univ.j . . ................... ,. Stachys Meimarides, A.B. CAnatolia Coll.D . Delaware, O. Revere. Lincoln, N eb. University Place, N eb. Indianapolis, Ind. Orient, Ia. Boston. Orient, Ia. Williamsburg, O. . Boston. Ashtabula, O. East B lackstone. Carlisle, Pa. Mandalay, Burma. Dorchester. Pacific Grove, Cal. B yjield. C ambridge. B ostorz.. Everett. Dawson, Penn. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Falmouth. H enniker, N. H. Camden, Ind. Wilmington. West Hampstead, N. H Dorchester. . Trinway, O. Boston. I Toledo, Ill. Wilton, N. H. Turkey. I I I 3 50 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. William jewart Miller, A.B. QAllegheny - Collj .......' ..................... Janette Wells Mitchell, A.B. CWells Coll.j . . Otis Henry Moore, A.B. CCornell Collj .... Frank Paul Morgan, S.B. CCornell Collj . . . Otho Birten Morris, A.B. CDePauw Unioj . William Herbert Moseley, Jr ........ ..... Epke Herman Muelder, A.B., D.B. CCentral Wes. Coll.j ....................... Levi Garfield Nichols .................. Willard Otto Nuzum, A.B. QUni'v. of Wis.j Leonard Oechsli, A.B. CBaker Univj ...... Peter Isaac Osborne, A.B. CAlbion Coll.D. Thomas William Owens ................. Mark Embury Penney ................. james Arthur Perry, Ph.B. CSyracuse Univj .......................... William Francis Preston, A.B. CDePauw Univj .......................... Hattie Maria Prior, A.B. CBoston Unioj . . Seneca Alfred Rear, A.B. QOhio Wes. Unioj Azariah Foster Reimer, A.B., S.T.B. QBoston U7'l'I:1l.D ................... Frederick Coombs Reynolds, A.B., A.M. CAllegheny Collj .................. Samuel Worthington Robinson, A.B. CAllegheny Collj ................... George William Roesch, A.B. CCornell Uni'v.j .............. Q ........... Edwin Ross Romig, B.S. COhio Wes. Unioj John Francis Ryan . . . . ...... A ...... . . . Orlando Lora Sample, A.B. CBaker Uni'u.D . Roscoe Burton Sheppard, Ph.B4 CSimpson Collj, ........................ ' .... Harry Carl Slater, A.B. CLawrence Unioj . .' Daniel Stewart Smith ...... - ........... William Emmett Speaker, A.B. QScio Collj William Henry Sterne .................. Oscar Stewart, A.B. CI ll. Wes. Uni'v.D ..... Charles Stopford ...................... Joseph Stopford ...................... Arthur Dexter Stroud, A.B. CState Univ. of Minnj ......................... Michael John Sullivan .................. Francesco Paolo Sulmonetti .......... L . William Whitney Switzer, A.B. CBaker Uni'v.J ........................ '. . Apollo, Penn. ' H averhill. 1 Mt. Vernon, Ia. Mt. Vernon, Ia. Salem, Ind. , Rockland. l 1 B ondy, Ill. - Portsmouth, N. H. Pawtucket, R. I. Baldwin, Kan. Albion, Mich. Port Richmond, N. Y. A 3 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Milton, Ind. I East Boston. Todrnorden, Ont. I Arlington Heights. 1 Melrose. Boston, Penn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Delaware, O. Cambridge. Kingman, Kan. Corning, Ia. Appleton, Wis. Brighton. ' Steubenville, O. Dorchester. Kenney, Ill. r New Bedford. Bryantoille. IE, Mabel, Minn. ' Dorchester Centre. 1 Boston. Baldwin, K ans. .5 Lynn. ks- -.,.,, . N nf Sf- ., v mg ff .,, . i -Haig . ' -my X-fs a ? in is .r h W 5 1 -:Q COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Oliver Rule Tarvvater, A.B. CUni'v. of Chattanoogal ..... , ................ Francis Dee Taylor, A.B. CMissonri Wes. Coll.D ............................ Joseph Tuma, A.B. CNebraska Wes. Unioj William Bazemore VanValkenburgh ..... Victor Hugo Wachs, A.B. COberlin Coll.D . . Erastus Wall, A.B. CBates Coll.jg LL.B. C Univ. of M ainej .................. . William Ralph Ward, A.B. CBaker U1'l7:7J.D . Jacob Elbert Wells, A.B. CWest Va. Wes. Coll.D ............................ Gay Charles White, A.B. CMissonri Wes. 'Colljg A.M. CBoston U1'L'I:U.D ........ Walter Ferdinand Whitney ............. Purdy Lapham VanWicklen, B.S. COhio Wes. Univj ...................... Forest Haven Woodside, A.M. fLawrence Uniol ....... , ................... Alvin Emmanuel Worman, A.B. CHarnline Uniuj .......,.................. Jesse James Yost, A.B. fAlbion Coll.D ..... Edwin Brackett Young, A.M., S.T.B. CBoston Unioj ................... Victoria Marie Henrietta Zeller, A.B. CBoston. Unifvj ................... George Henry Zentz, A.B. CMissonri Wes. Coll.J ............................ SUMMARY. Senior Class . . . ............ . . . . junior Class . . . . Sophomore Class .... Freshman Class ........... . . Special Students V A. , Enrolled in the College only B. Enrolled in Teachers' Courses . . C. Enrolled in Other Departments . Total Qexcluding repetitionsj . . . ADMISSION. Sevierfuille, Tenn. Tnrney, Mo. Pleasant Hill, Neb. New Orleans, La. Townsend. Rockport, Me. H Francestown, N. Metz, W. Va. Chillicothe, Mo. MiUord, N. H. Scituate. Loveland, Colo. Ballardvale. East Bridgewater. M errirnacport. ' West Newton. Albany, N. Y. S1 101 68 71 124 '97 112 139 709 In view of the different forms of secondary education and the varied aims of students, the College now provides for seven classes of candidates 2- 1 52 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. First, those who have completed an approved preparatory course, including Latin and Greek, with French or German. Second, those Whose preparatory course, of equal thorough- ness, includes Latin, French, and German. , Third, those whose preparatory course, of equal thorough- ness, includes but one foreign language, namely, Latin. F oiirth, those Whose preparatory course, of equal thorough- ness, includes French and German. Fifth, special students qualified to pursue particular sub- jects, and expected to attain in those a grade of scholarship- higher than that required of regular students. ' Sixth, those who have already completed a collegiate course and have received a degree.- Severtth, teachers in service or upon leave of absence. Candidates of the first or second class, on completing the requisite courses of instruction, may be promoted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, candidates of the third class, to the degree of Bachelor of Letters, of the fourth, to the de gree- of Bachelor of Science. Special students may receive certificates of Work accom- plishedg upon meeting the requirements for admission to regular standing, they may become candidates for a degree. Candidates of the sixth class, under the direction of the Dean of the Graduate School, may study for the higher degrees. Candidates of the seventh class may be promoted to the Bachelor's Degree under these provisions: I. Entrance requirements: for teachers of less than three- years' experience, the regular requirements. For other teachers a substantial equivalent, each case being considered upon its merits. II. Credit for previous Work: credit Will be allowed for all work judged to be of collegiate grade, up to a maximum of ninety hours. . III. Requirements for the degree: one hundred and twenty semester hours, certain of Which Will be prescribed by' the College. V IV. Residence: courses aggregating at least thirty hours, not necessarily Within a specified period, must' be taken in residence. p 1 Tw :FET ,. ' rg- . 5 fifffv-9 h 5 -. M Sify? i . 'Nw fa i. i x , ' 5 :- 'N K . W-. sg . 'T'-. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. A 53 All candidates for admission to the College are required to present at the time of registration a testimonial of good characterg and also, upon the blank supplied, a guaranty covering the college charges, signed by parents, guardian, or other responsible person. Admission is either upon examination or by entrance certifi- cate. The provisions for both modes of entrance will be found below. , SUBJECTS , The principal subjects required or accepted in which can - didates may obtain credit for admission are here briefly described GREEK 1 The translation at sight of easy passages of Xenophon Csuited to the proficiency of those who have read the first four books of the Anabaszsj 2 The translation at sight of average passages from the I had with a supplied vocabulary of the less usual words CSu1ted to the pro ficiency of those who have read the first three books of the I had J 3 Prose Composition Sentences adapted to those who have studied White s or Leighton s Greek Lessons LATIN 1 The equivalent of the first four books of Cmsar s Gallzc War Authors recommended are Caesar Nepos Eutropius Aulus Gellius 2 The equivalent of five orations of Cicero Authors recommended are Cicero and Sallust 3 The equivalent of the first six books of Vergil s Enezd 4 The translation at sight of a passage of connected Latin prose or poetry or both 5 The translation into Latin of a passage of connected English narrative 6 Reading of Latin not included in Latin 1 5 at least three hours a week for one year and Latin Prose composition not included 1n preparation for Latin 5 at least one hour a week for one year ENGLISH No candidate whose work is notably defective in point of spelling punctuation 1d1om or division into paragraphs will be accepted in English 1 Reading and Practice A certain number of books will be set for reading The candidate will be required to present evidences of a general knowledge of the subject matter and to answer simple ques t1ons on the lives of the authors The form of examination will usually be the writing of a paragraph or two on each of several topics to be chosen by the candidate from a considerable number perhaps ten or fifteen set before him in the examination paper The treatment of these topics is designed to test the candidate s power of clear and . I U 1 I 5 ' , .. i 0 s l J i . . . . . I O . U - 1 . . . . . . . . , . , . . , F- . . . . ' 1 1 1 . . 0 ll I I ' N ' . . . . , . . . . . . ' 1 , . .. . . . . o V V . 0 0 D I- I 1 - 1 ' . 1 . . , . ' D 0 I I 0' .V . . Q . . . . . 1 1 1 i U A . V C .. , , I C I I O I . . . . . K , . . r ' n o u Q , ... ,, . . . . . , 54 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. accurate expression, and will call for only a general knowledge of the substance of the books. The books set for this part of the examination will be :-- In 1909, 1910, 1911.- Group I. Ctwo to be selectedj. Shakespeare's As You Like It, Henry V., fulius Caesar, The Merchant of Venice, and TweU'th Night. Group II. Cone to be selectedj. Bacon's Essaysg Bunyanfs The Pilgrirn's Progress, Part I .,' the Sir Roger de Coverley Papers in The Spectatorg Franklin's Autobiography. Group III. Cone to be selectedj. Chaucer's Prologue, Spencer's Faerie Queene Cselectionsjg Pope's The Rape of the Lock,' Goldsmith's The Deserted Village, Palgrave's Golden Treasury CFirst Seriesj, Books II. and III., with special attention to Dryden, Collins, Gray, Cowper, and Burns. Group IV. Ctwo to be selectedj. 'Goldsrnitlfs The Vicar of Wake- jield, Scott's Ivanhoeg Scott's Quentin Durwardg I-Iawthorne's The House of Seven Gables, Thackeray's Henry Esrnondg Mrs. Gaskell's Cranfordg Dickens's A Tale of Two Cities, George :AE1iot's Silas M arner,' Blackmore's Lorna Doone. . Group V. Qtwo to be selectedj. Irving's Sketch Bookg Larnb's Essays of Elia, De Quincey's joan of Arc and The English. Mail C oachg Carlyle's Heroes and Hero Worship, Emerson's Essays Cselectedj , Ruskin's Sesarne and Lilies. ' g Group VI. Ctwo to be selectedj. Coleridge's The Ancient Mariner, Scott's The Lady of the Lake,' Byron's M azeppa and The Prisoner of Chillon,' Palgrave's Golden Treasury CFirst Seriesl, Book IV., with especial attention to Wordsworth, Keats, and Shelleyg Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Ro1ne,' Poe's Poems, Lowell's The. Vision of Sir Launfalg Arno1d's Sohrab and Rustuing Longfellow's The Courtship of Miles .Standishg T ennyson's' Gareth and Lynette, Lancelot and Elaine, and The Passing of Arthurg Browning's Cavalier Tunes, The Lost Leader, How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix, Evelyn Hope, Horne Thoughts from Abroad, Horne Thoughts from the Sea, Incident of the French Camp, The Boy and the Angel, One Word More, H erve Riel, Pheidippides. . . ' 2. Study and Practice. This part of the examination presupposes the thorough study of each of the works named below. The examina- tion 'will be upon subject-matter, form, and structure. In addition, the candidate may be required to answer questions involving the essentials of English grammar, and questions on the leading facts in those periods of English literary history to which the prescribed works belong. The books set for this part of the examination will be: 1909, 1910, 1911.- Shakespeare's Macbethg Milton's Lycidas, Cornus, L'Allegro, and Il Penserosog Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America, or Washington's Farewell Address and Webster's First Bunker Hill Orationg Macaulay's Life of johnson or Carlyle's Essay on Burns. ,a ff the F65 and The The 3 Vx. .., 3 s.+ -.all P-Lx,- 'N H l .4 Q ..n A su I Qi, -yy ,N if -1 f 2 U-,Cv 'Tilflf-1' ., ,W ,, np .fi ,. ,i Q , . f . .. Tv af '. ..5y ,QLY my COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 55 FRENcH.- 1. Elementary. 2. Advanced. GE-RM.A.N.- 1. Elementary. 2. Advanced. q In both Elementary French and Elementary German, knowledge of the ordinary grammatical forms and construction will be expected, also ability to translate simple prose and to compose in the language simple sentences based upon the matter read. In Advanced French and Advanced German, the requirements in- clude 1- 1. Proficiency in more advanced grammar, a thorough knowl- edge of accidence, familiarity with the syntax of the language. 2. Ability to translate passages of ordinary diiliculty - to be acquired by reading at least three classical dramas and five or six shorter modern stories. ' 3. Ability to write in the language a short theme based upon one of the stories read. An important feature of all the foregoing requirements is that stress is laid, not so much upon the quantity that the student may have read, as upon the abilityhe has acquired. From the beginning he should be trained to translate into the foreign languages, both in writing and orally, passages prepared by the teacher on the basis of the prose authors read. I-I1sToRY.-- 1. GREEK, as much as is contained in Botsford's History of Greece. I 2. ROMAN , to the reign of Marcus Aurelius, as much as is contained in Botsford's H fistory of Rome, Chapters I-XI. 1 Q3. ENGLISH, presupposing a course of three hours a week for one year, or' its equivalent. 4. AMERICAN, as English. 'MATHEMATICS.-' ALGEBRA 1. Including Radical Forms, Quadratic Equations of two unknown quantities, Ratio and Proportion, and the Binomial Theorem for positive integral exponents. V Equations, Imaginary Numbers, Arithmetical and Geometrical Progressions, Permutations and Combinations, Inequalities, Variation, Mathematical Induction, including Proof of the Binomial Theorem for positive integral exponents, also the various minor topics usually treated in connection withthe preceding. GEOMETRY.+- 1. Plane Geometry, including Ratio and Proportion, Mensuration, and an elementary discussion of Maxima and Minima, and of Symmetry. Teachers are requested to use methods that con- tinually discipline the pupil in original demonstration. GEOMETRY, 2.-- Solid Geometry, including the topics treated in the ordinary text-book, together with drill in original demonstration and numerical applications. ' A r Students planning special work in Physics are advised to present ALGEBRA 2. Including Theory of Exponents, Theory of Quadratic. 56 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Geometry 2 in entrance, as thereby they may pursue simultaneously courses otherwise to be taken consecutively. PLANE TRICCNOMETRY. I I 'A review of Algebra and Geometry during the year preceding en- trance to college is indispensable. NATURAL SCIENCE.- PHYSICS. An elementary course, including laboratory work and requiring the equivalent of live exercises a week for one year. CHEMISTRY. A course of at least one hundred experiments, chiefly qualitative, performed at school by the pupil, together with a study of the principles involved. The original note-book, indorsed by the teacher, must be submitted. MUSIC.- 1. HARMONY. a. A thorough knowledge of the following subjects: Notation, clefs, Signatures, intervals, and scales. Triads. Rules of chord connections, open and close' harmony. Inversions of triads, principles of doubling .voices in chords. Chords of the seventh, ninth, ,diminished seventh, and altered chords. b. The ability to harmonize figured basses in which all triads and seventh chords are to be employed. ' c. The abilityfto play chorals and moderately difficult pieces on the piano. 2. COUNTERPOINT. a. A thorough knowledge of the several orders of counterpoint in two, three, and four voices, double counterpoint, imitative counter- point. b. Ability to harmonize melodies and chorals with free use of passing notes. 0. Ability to analyze the Two-part Inventions of Sebastian Bach. p REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Un the specifications that follow, the numerals after the names of Subjects refer to the subdivisions of the subjects as numbered on the pages immediately preceding. Each Subdivision of an optional subject counts as one point, unless a different value is expressly Stated.1 I. In candidacy for the degree of Bachelor of Arts CA. BJ 1- T REQUIRED SUBJECTS. Latin, 1, 2,,3, 4, S .Algebra, 1 English, 1, 2 Geometry, 1 French, 1, or German, 1 History, 1, 2 fp:-. . .4. .-.,, Lql !'c1vY' ' uf l S-. E COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 57 OPTIONAL SUBJECTS. ' Four points required besides the preceding. Greek, 1, 2, 3 German, 1 Latin, 6 German, 2 Cincludes German, 1, French, 1 , and may count as two points French, 2 fincludes French, 1, and when German, 1, is not offered may count as two points when as a required subjectj French, 1, is not oifered as a re- History, 3, 4 quired subjectb Algebra, 2, or Geometry, 2 .Chemistry or Physics Music, 1, 2 II. In candidacy for the degree of Bachelor of Letters CLitt.B.j :- REQUIRED SUBJECTS. Latin, 1, 2,3 ' Algebra, 1 French, 1, or German, 1 Geometry, 1 English, 1, 2 Physics History, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cany twoj OPTIONAL SUBJECTS. I CF our points required ,besides the precediugj Latin, 4, 5, 6 French, 1 X French, 2 Qincludes French, 1, and may count as abovej German, 1 German, 2 fincludes German, 13 and may count as abovej 0 History, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cexcluding the subjects oiifered as requiredulhistoryj Music, 1, 2 I III. In candidacy for the degree of Bachelor of Science CS.B.j :- . REQUIRED SUBJECTS. - English, 1, 2 French, 1 German, 1 J I French,2, or German, Zfincluding respectively French,1, and German,1, and counting as above? History, 1, 2, 3, 4 Algebra, 1 Geometry, 1 Physics if I i S8 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. , ' OPTIONAL SUBJECTS. CF our points required besides the precedingj K ' I Greek, 1, 2, 3 Latin, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 French, 2, or German, 2 C one pointj Algebra, 2 . Geometry, 2 ' Trigonometry Chemistry A , Music, 1, 2 V ExAM1NAT1oNs. 1 if not offered as required modern language: ! Entrance examinations, satisfactorily passed, admit to. regular standing. , Candidates may take the entrance examinations at one I time, or, if they prefer, in two groups: preliminary and final. In the latter case the candidate must take at least one-half his papers at the time of the preliminary examination. Every candidate for preliminary examination must upon registering present from his Principal or other proper authority a certijicate attesting his jitness in the subjects upon which he requests to -be examined Deficiencies in legibility, spelling, or composition affect the rating of the candidate's papers. , Specimens of recent examination questions may be procured from the College Secretary. Entrance examinations at the College Building, corner of Boylston and Exeter Streets, will be held in 1909 as follows 1- ' . SATURDAY, MAY 29, ALSO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER,1O. 8.30 - Candidates present themselves for registration. 9-10 - Trigonometry. 10.10-11.40 - Algebra, 2. 11.50-12.50 - Chemistry. 1.40-2.40 - Music, 1. 2.50-3.50 - Music, 2. TUESDAY, JUNE 1, ALso SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 8.40 - Registration. ' 9-10 -- Latin, 4. 10.10-11.40 - Geometry, 2. 11.50-12.50 - Greek, 2. 1.40-2.40 - Latin, 5. 2.50-3.50 - Physics. 4-S - History, 4. 1 29. EO me 'ual Qalf :Ty mg I8 .1 -.1 F C78 1 ov f. EIC .red 'oi ,- COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 59 THURSDAY, JUNE 35 ALSO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 8.40 - Registration. 9-10 - Latin, 1. 10.10-11.40 - German, 1. 11.50-12.50 - German, 2. 1.40-2.40 - History, 1. 2.50-3.50 - History, 2. 4-5 - Latin, 6. FRIDAY, JUNE 43 ALSO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 8.40 -- Registration. ' 9-10 - Latin, 2. 10.10-11.40 - Geometry, 1. 11.50-12.50 - French, 1. 1.40-2.40 -- French, 2. 2.50-3.50 - History, 3. SATURDAY, JUNE 53 ALSO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 8.40 - Registration. Q 9-10 - Latin, 3. 10.110-11.40 - Greek, 1, 3. 11.50-12.50 -- Algebra, 1. 2-4 - English, 1, 2. , A On the dates in June, examinations under the charge of duly appointed Examiners may be held in other places than Boston. Principals desiring this accommodation are requested to address the Dean of the College before May 15, specifying the subjects and number of papers needed. The College accepts applicable credits earned in the exami- nations conducted at various points by the College Entrance Examination Board. A ENTRANCE CERTIFICATES . Entrance certificates admit the candidate to probation for one semester. They must be filled out upon blanks to be obtained from the Dean, and may be signed only by the principal' of an accredited School. Within New England, accredited schools are those approved by the New England College Entrance Certiicate Board. Application for the Board's approval should be made to the Secretary of the Board, Prof. Nathaniel F. Davis, Providence, R. I., before I J '60 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BQOK. April 1 of the academic year preceding that for which the privilege of certification is desired. Outside of'N ew England, accredited schools are those approved by the Faculty of the College. Application for such approval should be made through the Dean. Certificates must be presented Within one year of the candi- -date's graduation from the preparatory school. Partial certifi- cates must cover at least eight of the numbered subjects or -of their subdivisions. ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING. Candidates for admission from other institutions of collegiate rank will present in advance of registration C11 a certificate of honorable dismissalg C25 an official transcript of credits, With specification of courses and grades, C 35 an official state- ment of entrance credits and conditions, C43 a contemporary circular of the institution previously attended. ADMISSION OF SPECIAL STUDENTS. Special students are grouped in three divisions 3- A, those enrolled in the College only. B, those registering for Teachers' Courses. C, those registering from another department of the Uni- ' versity. In Division fl, a limited number of special Students may be admitted to instruction in the College, under the following regulations 1- 1. The candidate shall not be less than eighteen years of . age. l . . . . . I 2. A candidate desiring to pursue studies begun In prepara- 5 tory schools shall pass examination in these studies or present . a satisfactory certificate of proficiency. If he desires to enter I advanced classes in these studies, or to take up subjects begun . in college, he shall satisfy the appropriate instructors as to 1 his qualification. 3. To continue Work in any department, the Special student must attain a grade of scholarship distinctly higher than the minimum permissible in the case of regular students. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 61 4. The Faculty reserves the right to require a Special Student to withdraw at any time for lack of diligence or for incorripetency. 5. In all other respects special students shall be amenable to the rules for regular students. Students desiring to enter this division are requested to confer with the Dean before the day of registration. ' In Division B, candidates will conform to the directions given in the circular announcing the Teachers' Courses. In Division C, candidates may register if recommended by the Faculty. or Dean of that department in which they are primarily enrolled. As a condition of subsequent recommen- dation, special students in this division must complete all courses in due form, or, in the event of withdrawal, give written notice to the instructors concerned, and to the Col- lege Secretary. To avoid unfavorable report to the officers of their own department, they must maintain a semester rank averaging at least the grade F. ' coURsES or INSTRUCTIGN. The College provides instruction in all those branches of literature, philosophy, and science known as the Liberal Arts. The courses offered, numbering over two hundred and fifty, constitute thirteen general groups of studies, designated thus I ORIENTAL LANGUAGES. II GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. III LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. IV ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. V ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. VI GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. VII PHILOSOPHY AND EDUCATION. VIII I-IISToRY. IX. ECONOMICS, SOCIALASCIENCE, AND LAW. , X. MATHEMATICS. XI. NATURAL SCIENCES. XII. XIII. MUSIC. ELOCUTION, PHYSICAL INSTRUCTION AND TRAINING. In the following schedule, the numeral before the name of a course gives the number of the course under the group 5 the 62 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. denotes the number of numeral before the instructor's name class exercises a week. In general, continuous courses are consecutively numbered, thus I. 1. is continued in I. 2. Starred courses will not be given In such omissions are of alternating courses. 1909-1910 g in most cases I, Oriental Languages and Civilization. I Professors LINDSAY and KNUDSON. FIRST SEMESTER. 1. Elements of Sanskrit. Whitney's Grammar. Lanman's Reader. 2. Professor LINDSAY. 3 Sanskrit Grammar, with special reference to comparative grammar. Selections from the Vedas. Presupposes Courses 1 and 2. 1. Professor LINDSAY. 5 Elements of Hebrew, with exercises for beginners. 4. Professor KNUDSON. 7. Assyrian. Presupposes notless than one year of Hebrew. 2. Pro- fessor KNUDSON. I I I SECOND SEMESTER. 2. Whitney's Grammar. Hitopadega and Kathasaritsagara. Pre- supposes and continues Course 1. 2. Professor LINDSAY. 4. Brahmana and Sutra Selections, with lectures on Indian Literature ' and Philosophy. Presupposes Courses 1, 2, and 3. 1. Pro- fessor LINDSAY. 6 Hebrew Readings with Syntax. Presupposes Course 5. 4.' Pro- . fessor KNUDSON. For qualified special or graduate students more advanced courses in Hebrew can be provided. I The Way Collection of Egyptian Antiquities, owned by the Museum of Fine Arts, and augmented by acquisitions from various sources, notably from the Egypt Exploration Fund, is the most valuable of its kind in America. Specimens also of Assyrian, Babylonian, Persian, Indian, Chinese, and Japanese art may be studied in the same museum. ll. Greek Language and Literature. Professor TAYLOR, Assistant Professor AURELIO. Starred courses will not be gi-ven in 1 909-1910. I FIRST SEMESTER. . 1. Beginning course in Greek. 4. Professor TAYLOR. I 5 S W .--11-I,...... 3-fx 5 I lr 1 1 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 63 Mft 3. Second-year course in Greek. Anabasis. Greek Prose Compo- X sition. 4. Assistant Professor AURELIO. if - 5. Xenophon. Selections from the Memorabilia. For students :ies that have completed the regular preparation in Greek. In connection with the reading, a thorough review of the essen- tials of grammar gives preparation for effective Work in the advanced courses. 3. Assistant Professor AURELIO. 9. Greek Prose Composition. Primarily for Freshmen that enter with Greek. 1. Professor TAYLOR. A fVIII. 3.1 Greek History. A survey of Greek History from the earliest times to the Age of Pericles, With especial reference to the permanent significance of Greek civilization and culture. Text-book, lectures, and reports on assigned topics. Open only to those Who have met the entrance requirement in Greek Q History. 2. Assistant Professor AURELIO. 1 w 11. 'UEschines, Against Ctesiphon. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 13. F Demosthenes, De Corona. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 15. Lysias, Selected Orations. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 17. 'Plato, Apology. 2. Professor TAYLOR. A 19. Greek Lyrics. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 25. A-Eschylus, Choephoroi. Sophocles, Electra. This course, con- tinued in Course 26, furnishes a comparative study of the Greek drama. The plots of the Choephoroi of ZEschylus, the Electra of Sophocles, and the Electra of Euripides are carefully compared, and the results of this comparative A 'study are presented by the student. One or more of the 'classical French dramas on the same theme will be read. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 1 ' 27. Plato, Republic. The entire Work will be read in Davies and Vaughan's English translation. Selections will be read from at least, four later Works moreor less influenced by the Repub- lic: Cicero's De Re Publica, St. Augustine's De Civitate Dei, More's Utopia and Bacon's New Atlantis. A topic in con- structive criticism, preferably With educational bearings will be assigned to each member of the class. This I course, Open only to juniors, Seniors, and graduates, may profitably be taken by students of either ancient or A' 'ftls' modern literature. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 29. Aristotle, Poetics. This work will be read in the original Greek, with constant application of the principles of the Poetics to modern drama. The members of the class will read critically either in the original or in translations selected dramas in Greek, French, German, Italian, and Spanish literature. 2. Professor TAYLOR. ' 31. Greek Prose Composition. Advanced Course. 1. Professor TAY- LOR. 33. History of Greek Art. Text-book, lectures, and studies' at the I i 64 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Museum of Fine Arts. Intended to develop appreciation of both principles and spirit. Open to Juniors and Seniors. 2. Assistant Professor AURELIO. K 35. History of Greek Literature. Early Greek Literature. Attic Literature. A knowledge of Greek is not required. Fowler's History of Greek Literature will be used, and collateral read- ing will be assigned in Wright's Masterpieces of Greek Liter- ature in English translations. Constant reference will be made to those works of modern literature in which the in- fluence of ancient Greek Literature may be distinctly traced. This course is designed for students of both ancient and modern literature. Open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 37. 'Greek Prosody. Lectures, practical exercises, and brief reports on assigned topics. Designed to give a thorough: knowledge of the principles underlying Greek metres. The course will be found helpful to those preparing to teach Greek and Latin. 2. Professor TAYLOR. A 39. Comparative Grammar of Greek and Latin. Sounds and inflec- tions. An introduction to Classical Philology, with especial reference to the needs of high-school teachers, Primarily for Seniorsf 2. Assistant Professor AURELIO. ' SECOND SEMESTER. 2 Beginning coursegin Greek. Anabasis. Greek Prose Composition. Continues Course 1. 4. Professor T AYLoR. 4. Second-year course in Greek. Homer, Iliad. Greek Prose Composition. Continues Course 3. 4. Assistant Professor AURELIO. 6. tl'Homer, Selections from the Odyssey. Especial attention to the literary features of the poem and to the civilization of the Homeric age. The course is designed to enable the student to read and enjoy Homer without translating. It follows Course 5 in alternation with Course 8. Cf. Course 34. 3. Assistant Professor AURELIO.' 8. I-Ierodotus. Selections, with discussion of literary quality and historical value. In Courses 6 and 8 the practical knowledge of grammar acquired in the first semester is made the means to a scholarly appreciation of the authors read. 3. Assistant Professor AURELIO. 10. Greek Prose Composition. Continues Course 9. 1. Professor TAYLOR. IVIII. 4.1 Greek History. Presupposes VIII. 3, and continues the survey to the death of Alexander. 2. Assistant Professor AURELIO. 12. fEuripides, Iphigenia among the Taurians. In connection with ' Q N fs,- A. 1 Y.. 1 .-.UM 1'1 uv x'w rv. fl U '7 ui? I. 7 d C Us fi xx in L f .n. i COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. es the Iphigenia Off Eufipides, the Iphigenie of Goethe win be read in German Or in English at the Option Of the student, and there will be discussion of the question whether the play ' of Goethe is to be considered an imitation of a Greek play or an essentially modern play with an ancient setting. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 16. Sophocles, Antigone. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 18. tl'Thucydides, Second Book. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 20. fFAristOphanes, Frogs. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 22. tAristOphanes, Clouds. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 24. New Testament. Introduction to the language of the New Testament and to the problems of textual criticism. Assist- ant Professor AURELIO. 26. Euripides, Electra. Presupposes and continues Course 25. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 28. The Private Life of the Greeks. A knowledge of Greek is not required. May be taken by those students in any department who wish to acquire insight into an important phase of ancient Greek civilization. Open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Sen- iors. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 30. T heocritus. In connection with Selected Idylls of Theocritus, ' collateral reading will be assigned in both Latin and modern pastoral poetry, and an attempt will be made to estimate the relative importance of ancient and modern pastoral poetry. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 32. Greek Prose Composition. Advanced Course. 1. Professor TAYLOR. 34. Homer. The Iliad and Odyssey in English, with discussion of their literary qualities and permanent significance. Knowl- edge of the Greek language is not required. 2. Assistant Professor AURELIO. 36. History of Greek Literature. The Alexandrian Period. The A Graeco-Roman Period. A knowledge of Greek is not required. .Continues, but does not presuppose, Course 35. Open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 38. 'FPindar. Selected Odes. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 40. Comparative Grammar of Greek and Latin Syntax. Presupposes Course 39. 2. Assistant Professor AURELIO. ' Courses 5, 6, 8, 9, and 10 are primarily for classical students during their first year in college. Courses 39 and 40 are primarily for advanced students preparing to teach Greek or Latin. Courses II. 29 CAristOtle's Poeticsj and III. 16 CQuintilian's Institutio Oratoriaj provide a connected course of study inthe history of ancient literary criticism. , The Boston Museum of Fine Arts with its well-arranged collection of casts and its original vases, coins, bronzes, and marbles, offers rare facilities for the study of Greek Art. Q 1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. lll. Latin Language and Literature. 1 Professor LINDSAY and Assistant Professor RICE E .Starred courses will not be given in 1909-1910. ' FIRST SEMESTER. Livy, Selections from Books I., II., XXI., and XXII. Exercises in Latin Prose Composition. 3. Professor LINDSAY and Assist- ant Professor RICE. ' - l 'fi- I troduction to the Scientific Study of Language. The C assi n cation of Languagesg. the Outlines of Phonetics. Advised as a preparation for ,later study of languages. 1. Professor LINDSAY. . Roman Comedy. Plautus and Terence. This course is literary rather than grammatical, and aims to Introduce the student to the comparative study of the drama. 2. Professor LINDSAY.. . 2. Assistant Professor RICE. Latin Prose Composition Roman Satire. rLucilius, I-Iorace, Persius, Juvenal. Lectures i and readings. Special emphasis is put on the life and Works of I-Iorace. 2. Professor LINDSAY. Roman Philosophy. Introductory lectures on the history of . Greek Philosophy. The poem of Lucretius. The Epicurean system, its physics and its ethics. The atomic theory. The theory of knowledge. Doctrine of evolution. Origin of Civilization. 2. Professor LINDSAY. Tacitus. Introductory lectures on earlier Roman historians. nnals, the Histories, and Agricola. Selections from the A 2. Assistant Professor RICE. i'Selections from Vitruvius Literature. 2. Professor LINDSAY. 'lVIartial, Epigrams. Lucan, Pharsalia: the Republican epic -' of the Civil War. Poetry ,of the post-Augustan empire. A 2. Assistant Professor RICE. . Latin Prose Composition. Advanced Coursey Theory of Latin syntax. Illustrative exercises. 2. Professor LINDSAY. I-Iistory of Latin Literature. Lectures, reports, required reading ofiLatin authors. 2. Professor LINDSAY. Topography and Archaeology of Rome. I-Iistory of the City and of its monuments. No extended knowledge of Latin is required. 2. Professor LINDSAY. Life of the Ancient Romans. Lectures, reports, discussions. 2. Assistant Professor RICE. 'lflntroduction to Roman Epigraphy. Practical exercises in the , interpretation of Latin inscriptions. 2. Assistant Professor and Frontinus. Roman Technical RICE. - III.39.1' Comparative Grammar of Greek and Latin. Sounds and . .... . W ith Inflections. An introduction to Classical Philology. YI on S tif' COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS especIal reference to the needs of h1gh school teachers P11 marIly for SenIors 2 ASS1Stant Professor AURE L10 lVIII 51 Roman H1StOTy A brIef survey of the hIstory of Rome from the foundatIon of the CIty to the estabhshment of the EmpIre 2 AssIstant Professor RICE SECOND SEMESTER A course In readIng easy LatIn at Slgflt EXCTCISCS In LatIn Prose ComposItIon 3 Professor LINDSAY and AssIstant Professor RICE ContInuatIon of Course 3 LatIn Grammar as related to the Scrence of Language The General Laws of Syntax AdV1Sed as a preparatIon for later study of languages 1 Professor LINDSAY Roman EpIstolary LIterature Letters of CICCIO and PlIny 2 AssIstant Professor RICE LatIn Prose ComposItIon 2 ASSISLHHL Professor RICE Roman LyI'1C Poetry Horace Odes and Epodes Catullus StudIes In Roman and modern 1yf1C poetry Passages both In LatIn and EnglIsh to be memorIzed 2 Professor LINDSAY Roman PhIlosophy CIcero and Seneca The Academ1cs and the Sto1cs 2 Professor LINDSAY A rapId readmg course In Cwsar s GallIc War CICCTO s OratIons and VergIl s lEneId For advanced students only 2 Pro fessor LINDSAY 3:QuIntIlIan InstItutIo OratorIa and Horace de Arte Poet1ca Study of Roman methods of educatIon Roman lIterary cr1t1c1sm 2 Professor LINDSAY 'PetronIus Cena TrImalchIonIs The Roman Novel 2 ASSISLHHL Professor RICE LatIn Prose ComposItIon Advanced Course TranslatIon Into LatIn of contInuous EnglIsh Prose 2 Professor LINDSAY HISLOTY of LatIn LIterature 2 Professor LINDSAY Topography and Archaeology of Rome 2 Professor LINDSAY LIfe of the Anc1ent Romans 2 AssIstant Professor RICE 'IntroductIon to Roman Palmography Lectures and practIca1 CXCICISSS In the InterpretatIon of LatIn manuscmpts 2 AssIstant Professor RICE III 401 ComparatIve Grammar of Greek and LatIn Syntax Pre supposes Course II 39 2 AssIstant Professor AURELIO IVIII 61 Roman HISLOTY Advanced Course Treatment by topIcs AssIstant Professor RICE Courses 15 28 are open only to students that have taken SIX hours of LatIn In college Mit, 2. . . . . , . . . . Issiti- - C1 as 4. . ' L-QSO? . . 'UTY . ' . . . Jem 6. . . . . Dani , , , ' , , 8. . . . . . 'I . :ares . . ' . .vrks . . . A . ' ' , . . . , l2. ' . ' . ' rj: Ol - lJ:?lg L 14. Q i 0 ,Q , U 7 U 7 u , THC ' 1 ' 1 - :rx of . 16' . . . , . . . 7 I , . i rims. . ' ' 251113. ' ' ' , U . 18. ' , ' ' ' . . . ' . .491 20. ' ' ' . . ' ' awirc. I 22. ' ' ' . . . 24. . . . 28. ' , . ' iT.y:,1. ' . . . . I . , -'Ie ' ,- I. Iflfl . r Courses 23-26 are not counted as LatIn requIred for a degree. Courses II. 29 CAristotle's Poeticsj and III. 16 QQuintilian's In- stitutio Oratoriaj provide a connected course of study in the history of ancient literary criticism. 68 Bosrozv UNIVERSITY YEAR Poox. IV, English Language and Literature. Professors BLACK PERRIN, and SHARP. ProfessorsBU1sLL and KNUDSON. 7 . Starred courses will not be given in 1909-1910. English Composition. FIRST SEMESTER. English Composition. Required for a degree. 1. Professor SHARP. 1. 3. Rhetoric and English Composition. Required for a degree. 2, Professor SHARP. . ' 5. English Composition. - The practice of writing in its professional aspects: journalism, editing, literary research, etc. Exercises, criticism, and discussions. Elective for juniors and Seniors. 1. Professor SHARP. 7. Advanced Composition. Argumentation. Elective for Juniors and Seniors. 2. Professor BLACK. SECOND SEMESTER. A 2. English Composition. Continues Course 1. Required for a degree. . 1. Professor SHARP. 4. Rhetoric and English Composition. Continues Course 3. 2. Professor SHARP. - English Composition. Continues Course S. 1. Professor SHARP. 8 Advanced Composition. Style and the Principles of Literature. Elective for Juniors and Seniors. 2. Professor BLACK. Course III. 16, Quintilian's Institutio Oratoria and Horace's de Arte Poetica, introduces the student to the best Roman doctrine of Rhet- oric. - I Course II. 34, Homer in English translation, is particularly directed upon the principles of composition illustrated in the Iliad and the 6. Odyssey. - . Students interestedin English Composition are here referred also to the advanced courses inqprose composition in languages other than English. A English Literature. FIRST SEMESTERl 11. The History of English Literature from the earliest times to 1580. 2. Professor BLACK. ' 13. iT he Rise and Development of the Drama. 2. Professor BLACK. 15. 'FThe.El1zabethan Drama. Shakespeareg period of Shakespear-e's 11te1'a1'Y Ca1'C61'3 groups and dates of playsg Shakespearian A research and bibliography. 2. Professor BLACK, 17- :kH1Sl301'Y and. Development of English Prose from W'ycliffe to Burke, with special readings in Bacon, Milton, Swift. and johnson. 2. Professor BLACK. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 69 19. Literary Criticism from Dryden to Matthew Arnold. 2. Professor BLACK. A ' 21. '?Nineteenth Century Poetry. Study -and interpretation of selected poems of Wordsworth, Scott, Byron, Shelley, Keats, Tennyson, and Browning. 2. Professor BLACK. 23. History and Principles of English Versification. 2. Professor BLACK. 25. Spenser. 2. Professor SHARP. A 27. The Rise and Development of American Literature. 2. Professor BLACK. , 31. Anglo-Saxon. Elementary Course. Cook's First Lessons. Elene. Practice in reading at sight. 2. 'Professor PERRIN. ' 33. icMiddle English. Studies in English Literature from Orrn to Chaucer. History of the English Language. 2. Professor SHARP. A - 35. ifEnglish Literature of the Fourteenth Century. Reading and study of The Pearl, Sir Gawayne and the Green Knight. Langland, Wycliffe, Gower, and Chaucer. 2. Professor SHARP. SECOND SEMESTER. 1 12. The History of English Literature from 1580 to 1900. 2. Professor BLACK. 14. tCritical Study of four of Shakespeare's earlier plays. 2. Professor BLACK. 16. Critical Study of four of Shakespeare's later plays. 2. Professor BLACK. I 18. tNineteenth Century Prose, with readings in De Quincey, Macau- lay, Carlyle, and Ruskin. 2. Professor BLACK. 20. The Essayists and Letter-writers of the Eighteenth Century. 2. .Professor BLACK. - 22. 'l'English Poetry from Tottel's Miscellany to the Lyrical Ballads 11557-17985. 2. Professor BLACK. A . 24. The English Novel. 2. Professor BLACK. I 26. Milton. 2. Professor SHARP. . 32. Beowulfj The epic will be studied in both literary and lin- guistic aspects. 2. Professor PERRIN. S 34. XMiddle English. Studies in English Literature from ,Gower to Spenser. History of the English Language. 2. Professor SHARP. A 36. Chaucer. 2. Professor SHARP. Q Courses 31-34 are not counted as English required for a degree. . ' The following courses, offered by the Greek Department, do not require a knowledge of the Greek language, and will fbe found valuable in directing the student of' English Literature to the primary sources of some of the English masterpieces. ll. 27, Plato's Republic. A ' 70 BOSTON UN1VE1es1 ry Yfifllx' from. II. 35 and 36, History of Greek Litera'Ll11'C- Course III, 10, Roman Lyric Poetry, is developed with frequent reference to modern literatures. See also Courses XII. 11, 12, 13, 14- The English Bible. FIRST SEMESTER. 45. The Prophets. 2. Professor KNUDSON. 47. Introduction to the New Testament. 3. Professor BUELL. 49. The Pauline Epistles. 2. Professor BUELL. SECOND SEMESTER. 40. The English Bible. 2. Professor BLACK. 46. The Prophets. Continuation of Course 45. 2. Professor KNUDSON. 48. Introduction to the New Testa.ment. Continues Course 47. 3. Pro- fessor BUELL. 50. The Pauline Epistles. Continuation of Course 49. 2. Professor BUELL. Attention is directed to the courses in Hebrew, I. 5 and 6, and in New Testament Greek, II. 24. V. Romance Languages and Literature. Professor GEDDES and Mr. TALBOT. Starred courses will not be given 'in 1909-1910. ' French. FIRST SEMESTER. 1. Elementary French, grammar and reading. Aldrich and Fos- ter's Elementary French and French Reader CGinn 8: Co.J. 3.. Mr. TALBOTQ This course is offered for students entering without French. 3. The essentials of French Grammar, Fraser and Squair's Grammar Gieaifh 85 COU- MOCICII1 plays and stories. Dictation and drill in pronunciation. 2. Professor GEDDES. 5. Third-year course in French. Prose and Poetry. Claretie, la Ffontikfe Uf11kif1S53 Sand, la Mare au diable CD. C. Heath ii C0-li MOIICTC, Le Malade Imaginaire CGinn 8: Co.Jg Bowen, Iodefn French LYHCS QD. c. Heath .95 cog. 2. Mr. TALBOT. About three hundred pages of outside reading will be assigned in addltion' This course is C0nduC'0Cd, as far as practicable, in French. The object of the course is to enable the student to understand ordinary spoken French and to write French fairly well, DN. JFK A H ,Af- L.: ,f hip I I '. .gh COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 7,1 ADVANCED COURSES IN LITERATURE. CONDUCTED-MAINLY IN FRENCH. 7. 'Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century Literature. The French Dramatists and Poets. 2. 9. Nineteenth Century Literature. The French N ovelists and Poets. 2. Mr. TALBOT. 11. 'FModern French Literature. The French Historians, Critics, and Poets. 2. 13. 'fSixteenth and Seventeenth Century Literature. Ronsard, Malherbe, Moliere, Corneille. 2. V 15. Seventeenth Century Literature. 2. Professor GEDDES. 17. 'Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Literature. 2. 19. Early French Literature. La Chanson de Roland, Joinville, Vill- hardouin, Froissard, Commines, Rabelais. 1 . Professor GE DDE s. ADVANCED COURSES IN GRAMMAR, COMPOSITION, AND CONVERSATION. CONDUCTED ENTIRELY IN FRENCH. 21. 'FFrench Composition and Conversation. Sanderson's Through France and ,the French Syntax QSilver, Burdett 85 COJ or a similar book will be used. An advanced course, open only to students whom the instructor deems qualified. 2. Mr. TALBOT. 23. French Grammar. Infiections, syntax, and sentence construc- tion Will be studied in minute detail, using for reference Fraser and Squair's and other grammars.. An advanced course, open only to properly qualified students. 2. Mr. TALBOT. 25. 'Advanced French Composition. Presupposes Courses 21, 22, 23, and 24 or their equivalent. Original composition and trans- lation into French of selected editorials from Boston news- papers. Open only to a limited number of students Whom the instructor deems qualified. 2. 27. Advanced French Grammar' Presupposes Courses 21, 22, 23, and 24 or their equivalent. Similar to Course 23, but of a more advanced nature. Several text-books will be studied critically from the point of View of class-room use. Open only to a limited number of properly qualiiied students. 2. Mr. TALBOT. SECOND SEMESTER. 2. Aldrich and FOster's Elementary French, continued, Bruce, French Selections for Sight Translation CD. C. Heath 85 Co .jg Josselyn and Talbot's Elementary Reader of French History CGinn 85 Co.j 3. Mr. TALBOT. Courses 1 and 2 are equivalent to the Elementary French in the entrance requirements. 4. Fraser and Squair's Grammar CHeath 85 Co.j Modern plays and stories. Dictation and drill in pronunciation. Continuation of Course 3. 2. Professor GEDDES. A 6. Continues Course 5. Rostand, Cyrano de Bergerac QI-Iolt 85 Co.jg Corneille, Le Cid CAmerican Book- Co.jg Dumas, La Tulipe Noire CD. C. Heath 85 CO.Dg and Outside reading as in Course 5. 2. Mr. TALBOT. ADVANCED COURSES IN LITERATURE- vz BOSTON UN1vf51cs11v'if Ylifllx' mioff. CUNlJl,H. I'lLIJ MA1Ni.v IN l'1cILNcn. 3 flfEighteenth and Nineteenth Century Literature. Continuation of Course 7. 2. 10. Nineteenth Century Mr. TALBOT. ' Q 12. 'l'Modern French Literature. Continuation of Course 11. 2. 14. Literature. Continuation ul' Course fl. 2 'lQSiXteenth and Seventeenth Century Literature. Continuation of Course 13. Calvin, Marot, Racine, Rcgnard. 2. I 16 Seventeenth Century Literature. Continuation of Course 15. 4 ' Professor GEDDES. D 18 5FSeventeenth and Eighteenth Century Literature. Continuation of Course'17. 2. 20. Early French Literature. Continuation of Course 19. 1. Pro- fessor GEDDES. ADVANCED COURSES IN GRAMMAR, COMPOSITION, AND CONVERSATION. CONDUCTED ENTIRELY IN FRENCH. 22 :l'CompositionandConversation. Original themes. Like Course 21, this course is open only to properly qualified students. 2. 2.4 French Grammar, continuation of Course 23. Open only to properly qualified students. Presupposes Course 23 or its equivalent. Difficult French literature will be studied in grammatical aspects. 2. Mr. TALBOT. 26. 'l'Advanced French Composition. Presupposes and continues Course 25. 2. 28. Advanced French Grammar. Presupposes and continues Course 27. 2. Mr. TALBOT. Italian. FIRST SEMESTER. 31. Grandgent's Italian Grammar CHeath 8: Co.l. De Amicis, Cuore CI-Iolt 8c'Co.D. Goldoni, La locandiera CHeath 85 Co.l. Drill in pronunciation and in the elements of the language. 2. Pro- fessor GEDDES. 33. Second-year Italian.. Boccaccio, Petrarch, Ariosto, and TaSSO. Nlanuale della litteratura italiana, D'Ancona e Bacci CBar- beraj, Vols. I.-III. Ford's Romances of Chivalry CHo1t i 8: COJ. 2. Professor GEDDES. 35- Th11'd'Yea1' Italian.. Italian Literature. Vasari, Le vite de' Pill eccfuentl P1tt01'1,SCultO1'i e architetti CBarbE:raJ. Talks on the subject-matter, illustrated by photographs of the master- pleces of the gfgat artists and sculptors. Cellini, La vita di Benvenuto Cellml fBa1'b51'-EW To be taken only with the consent of the instructor. 2. Professor GEDDE5, GH 'T Oi T WV 1 1 liflfl :iro- CNY 7 O D C .-pf? 4'lBv rg' T, IB flffn . I- Q .. U 5 L 1 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 73 37. Dante Alighieri. Lectures on his life and times. Reading and explanation of Longfel1oW's Translation of the Divine Com- - edy. Conducted entirely in English. Elective for Juniors and Seniors. 1. Professor GEDDBS. SECOND SEMESTER. 32. Grandgent's Italian Grammar, continued. Grandgent's Italian Prose Composition CI-Ieath 85 Co.J. Manzoni, I promessi sposi QHachettej. Goldoni, Il vero amico CI-Ieath 85 Co.j. Short stories from modern authors. Presupposes and con- ' tinues Course 31. 2. Professor GEDDES. 34. Second-year Italian. Dante's Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso f CHoeplij. Dinsmore, Aids to the Study of Dante CI-Ioughton, Mifflin 85 Co.jg Gardner, Dante CDent 85 Co.j. Presup- poses and continues Course 33. 2. Professor GEDDBS. 36. Third-year Italian. Italian Literature. Castiglione, Il corte- gano CSansoniJ. Machiavelli, Il principe CSuccessori Le Monnier, Florencej. Metastasio, Drammi scelti CSonzogno, Milanoj. Alfieri, Prose e poesie scelte CUlrico Hoepli, Milanoj. Talks on the authors' times and contemporaries. To be taken only with the consent of the instructor. 2. Professor GEDDES. 38. Dante Alighieri, Purgatory and Paradise. Presupposes and con- . - tinues Course 29. 1. Professor GEDDES. Students that so desire may pursue, under the instructor's super- vision a course of outside reading in Italian upon any subject in which they are interested. . , Spanish. FIRST SEMESTER. . 41. Monsanto and Languellier, A Practical Course with the Spanish Language CAmerican Book Co.j. Padre Isla, Gil Blas de Santillana CI-Ieath 85 Co.D. Drill in pronunciation and in the elements of the language. 2. Mr. TALBOT. 43. Second-year Spanish. I-Iills and Ford's Spanish Grammar CD. C. Heath 85 Coy Galdos, Marianela' CD. C. Heath 85 Co.D. 2. Mr. TALBOT. 45. Third-year Spanish. Calderon, El medico de su honrag Lope de Vega, La esclava de sugalang Tirso de Molina, Moreto y Cabana, juan Ruiz Alarcon, Francisco de Rojas, Eord's Spanish Anthology. 2. Professor GBDDBS. A SECOND SEMESTER. 42. Monsanto and Languellier's Course, continued. Alarcon, El Capitan Veneno CHeath 85 Co.D. ' Echegaray, C locura 6 'santidad CI-Ieath 85 Co.D.' Valera, El Pajaro Verde CGinn 85 Coy. 2. Mr. TALBOT. A 74 Bosrofv UNIVERSITY YEAR UUUK. 44. Second-year Spanish. Continuation of Course 43. Moratin, El Side las Ninas CAmerican Book Cog 3 Caballero, La Familia de Alvareda QHolt 8c Co.Dg Galdfls, Electra CAmerican Book Co.j. Modern plays and stories. 2. Mr. TAuao'r. 46. 'Third-year Spanish. Continuation of Course 45. Cervantes, selections from Don Quijote de la Mancha CBibliothek spa- nischer Schriftsteller, Leipzigg Rengersche Buchhandlungjg Lope de Vega, La estrella de Sevilla, Calderon de la Barca, El magico prodigioso Cboth published formerly in one volume by De Vries, Ibarra 8: Co., Boston, now republished by Holt 85 Co.jg Tellez, Don Gil de las calzas Verdes QI-Iolt 85 Co.jg Gil y Zarate, Guzman el Bueno CGinn 8: Co.D. 2. Professor GEDDES. Students that so desire may pursue, under the instructor's super- vision, a course of outside reading in Spanish upon any subject in which they are interested. Portuguese. FIRST SEMESTER. 51. F. de Lencastre, Nouvelle methode pour apprendre la langue por- . - tugaise CBrockhaus, Leipsiclg julio Diniz, Uma farnilia . inglezag A morgadinha dos Cannaviaesg Ser5es da provincia Call published by the Companhia Nacional, Lisbonj. Drill in pronunciation and in essentials of the grammar. 2. Pro- fessor GEDDES. 53. 'FSecond-year Portuguese. 1. Professor GEDDES. ' SECOND SEMESTER. 52. Paulino De Souza, Grammaire portugaise CGarnier freres, Parisjg A. Herculano, Enrico o presbytero fMoreira 8: Pinheiro, Lisbonjg O monge de Cister CTavares, Cardoso e innaso, Lisbonlg Guilherme Gama, Prosas sirnples CGomes, Lisbonjg Dr. A. Silva Gayo, Mario CCoirnbra, Imprensa Academicalg Luiz de Camoes, Os Lusiadas CBrockhaus, Leipzigj. 2. Pro- fessor GEDDES. 54. 'Second-year Portuguese. 1. Professor GEDDES. Phonetics. FIRST SEMESTER. '61. General Principles of Phonetics. Analysis of French, German, Itallantand Spanish sounds. Passy-Rambeau, Chrestomathie Franwlse CHO? 85 C0-li Rippmann's Elements of Phonetics CDent 85 Macmillanjg Sweet's Primer of Phonetics CClarendon PTGSSJS P33532 16S Sons du francais CParisj. 1. Professor GEDDES. - COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 75 SECGND SEMESTER. ' 62. 'Practica1 Exercises in French, Italian, and Spanish Pronuncia- tion. This course presupposes and continues Course 27. 1. Professor GEDDES. . ' A Course 3 is open to students that have completed Courses 1, la, 2, and Za, or that have passed the entrance examination in Elementary French. r Course 5 is open to students that have satisfactorily' completed Courses 3 and 4, or that pass the Advanced Entrance French examina- tion at the beginning of the first semester. Students that elect advanced courses in French Literature must have completed Courses 5 and 6, or must satisfy the instructor as to their iitness. I ' Unless four competent students register for advanced work in early French literature, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, or Phonetics, the instructor may, at his discretion, omit the course. Whenever practicable, it has been customary to secure men dis- tinguished in arts and letters to address the students of the French department. The Alliance Francaise of Paris maintains in this city annual courses of French lectures upon life, literature, history, and art, in LFranceg these offer educational opportunity in its Way unsur- passed. The first course of six lectures occurs at intervals during the first semester, and the second, consisting also of six lectures, at inter- vals during the second semester. Lectures in Italian on the Divine Comedy by distinguished Italians and Americans are given in Boston University under the auspices of the Circolo Italiano di Boston. Students are cordially invited to attend. VI. Germanic Languages and Literature. Professor PERRIN and Mr. VAN WIEREN. For Anglo-Saxon see Group IV. V Starred courses will not be given in 1909-1910. FIRST SEMESTER.. - 1. Elementary Course in Modern German. Grammar. 'Marchen und Erzihlungen. Gliick Auf. 3. Professor PERRIN. - 3. Composition and grammatical drill. The course to be elected by Freshmen entering with Elementary German. 2. Professor PERRIN. - 5. Practice in reading. Aus meiner Welt. Hoher als die Kirche. Sommermarchen. 2. Mr. VAN WIEREN. This course, parallel with Course 3, enables Sophomores that began German in College to elect four hours simultaneously. Sa. Practice in sight-reading and study of words. Dictation. Open to those taking Course 3, and to others under certain condi- tions. 1. Professor PERRIN. - BOSTON UNIVERSITY 'YEAR uoofr. i'Der Schwiegersohn. Irrfahrten. The course USUHIIY U9 be elected by Freshmen entering with Advanced German. 2. Mr. VAN AWIEREN. Kleider machen Leute. Ultimo. Die hraune Erica. See remark under Course 7. 2. Mr. VAN WIEREN. i'Kulturhistorische Geschichte der Deutschen. Lectures accom- panied by illustrations of early Teutonic civilization. Notes taken in German and elaborated. 2. Professor PERRlN. Newson's German Daily Life. 2. Professor PERRIN. 'l'AdVanced and normal Work in Composition. 2. Professor PERRIN. Keller's Bilder der deutschen Literatur. 2. Professor PERRIN. A course in memorizing works, particularly dialogues and short plays, with especial training in pronunciation, sentence intonation, ,practical phonetics, and conversation. 2. Pro- fessor PERRIN. An advanced course in memorizing and conversation. Presup- poses Courses 19 and 20. 2. Professor PERRIN. tAn advanced course similar to Course 21, and alternating with it. 2. Professor PERRIN. . ' SECOND SEMESTER. Continuation of the Elementary Course in Modern German. Presupposes satisfactory completion of Course 1. 3. Pro- fessor PERRIN. - Continuation of composition and grammatical work. Presup- poses satisfactory completion of Course 2. 2. Professor PERRIN. Continued practice in reading. Germelshausen. Die Journalisten. See note 'under Course 5. Presupposes satisfactory comple- tion of Course 5. 2. Mr. VAN WIEREN. Continued practice in sight-reading and study of words. 1. Professor PERRIN. Die Braut von Messina, or other drama. An intensive study of the form and characters of the drama, with original essays. - 2. Mr. VAN WIEREN. Das Amulet. . Schiller-'s Ballads and Lyrics. 2. Mr. VAN WIEREN. German Lyric Poetry. .Wenckebach's Die Schonsten Deutschen Lieder, Many poems are memorized. 2. Professor PERRIN. The reading of the weekly issues of the New-Yorker Staats- Zeitung, or of a similar newspaper, .With 01,31 digcugsigns on Current l30PiCS- 2. Professor PERRIN. 'l'Faust, With discussions of the subject-matter and purposes of the poem. f 2. Professor PERRIN. A - The .fapidl reading Of classical and modern masterpieces, With d15CuSS10nS UPOI1 the SUbleCTJ-matter. Short themes in Ger- man. 2. Professor PERRIN. Pk ' 4 vc , 7 FH . ug 'Y-ssl Vs ., kv A ll in .bi 36 N Q- . six .Ivy- 'Li i N K COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 77 20. Continuation of Course 19. 7 2. Professor PERRIN. 22. Continuation of Course 21, making use of Maria Stuart or a similar classic. 2. Professor PERRIN. U. 24. i'Continuation of Course 23. 2. Professor PERRIN. A Courses 1 and 2 correspond to the elementary entrance require- ment, and Courses 1-6a, to the advanced. Courses 5 and 6 aim at the establishment of a Working vocabulary. Courses 7-10 are especially devoted to the study of prefixes and suffixes, Word composition and derivation. A . Courses 19-24 are restricted to a limited number of suitably profi- cient students. The yearly alternation of courses provides a large number of electives ' for students wishing to give especial attention to German. The courses as specified may also be changed, and the cycle enlarged, to meet the demands of such students. Private reading and the study of Works not taken up in class are encouraged and directed. VII. Philosophy and Education. President HUNTINGTON, Professors BOWNE and WARREN. Starred courses will not be given in 1909-1910. FIRST SEMESTER. . 1. Psychology. Required of Juniors. 3. Professor WARREN. 5. Epistemology. Thought studied not as fact, but as an instrument of knowledge. Presupposes Courses 1 and 2. 4. Professor BOWNE. ' . 7. Philosophy of Theism. 3. Professor BOWNE. 9. Modern English Empiricism. 1. Professor BOWNE. . IIII. 111. Roman Philosophy. 2. Professor LINDSAY. 21. Lectures on Collegiate Life and Work: the form of a collegiate society, its government, its religious lifeg the culture of the body, methods of study, principles in elective studies, true conception of a liberal education, etc. Required for a degree 5. and advised for Freshmen. 1. President HUNTINGTON. 23. Introduction to Theory and Practice of Education. Elective for Seniors. 2. Professor WARREN. . SECOND SEMESTER. 2. Logic, as the art of thinking. Presupposes Course 1 or its equiva- ' lent. 3. Professor WARREN. ' 6. General Metaphysics, or Theory of Being. 4. Professor BOWNE. 8. Philosophy of Ethics. Critical and constructive view of ethical theories. 3. Professor BOWNE. 10. Philosophy of Kant. 1. Professor BOWNE. BOSTON UN1VL1es'11'Y I lffllx. fooff. 12.1 History of Philosophy ' ective for Seniors. . -f or ,R- REN. UH. 121 Roman Philosophy. 2. Professor I INIJSAY. H 14. The Essentials of Christianity. Intellectual and ethical attitude with respect thereto. 2. President HUN rim roN. Courses 21-23 are not counted as Philosophy required for a degree. Attention is directed to the courses of Group II. concerned with Socrates Plato and Aristotle. Vlll History Professors TAYLOR and BALDWIN Assistant Professors AURELIO and RICE Dr CELL. The courses numbered tu brackets whale not counted as H istory required for a degree, are brought together here because of then historical beamug. 1 r f ' l f P1 1 1 8 N ' f N ' ,X ' 2 ill Illmfv WP ' 1 ,' J I I , 1, f 1 A xr r I . , ,V . , 1 J - vt I 0 C I 1 V . . 7 5 . . 0 ' 4 1 ' ' , Q 7 FIRST SEMESTER. 3. Greek History. A survey of Greek History from the earliest times to the Age of Pericles, with especial reference to the per- manent significance of Greek civilization and culture. Text- book, lectures, and reports on assigned topics. Open only to those who have met the entrance reqirement in Greek His- tory. 2. Assistant Professor AURELIO. III. 33.1 History of Greek Art. 2. Assistant Professor AURELIO. III. 35.1 History of Greek Literature. A knowledge of Greek is not required. This course is designed to prove helpful to those who are studying English literature. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 5. Roman History. A brief survey of the history of Rome from the foundation of the City to the establishment of the Empire. 2. Assistant Professor RICE. IIIII. 23.1 Topography and Archaeology of Rome. 2. Professor LIND- SAY. . IIII. 21.1 History of Latin Literature. 2. Professor LINDSAY. 7. Mediaeval History and the Renaissance in Italy. Considered with 'special reference to the interests of European civilization. 2. 9. History of England. Her relations to the civilization of the present. 2. Professor BALDWIN. IZIV. 11.1 The History of English Literature from the earliest times to 1580. 2. Professor BLACK. 13. Histcgy of the Christian Church to the Sixteenth Century. 3. Dr. ELL. . IX. 13.1 History of Mathematics. 1. Professor Coir. -LXI. 27.1 History of Chemistry. 1. Professor NEWELL. SECOND SEMESTER. 2. Ancient History of the East: the Chaldeeo-Assyrians, Egyptians, N. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 79 Phoenicians, Hebrewsg significance of their civilization for that of Europe, and for the history of mankind. 2. 4. Greek History. Presupposes VIII. 3, and continues the survey to the death of Alexander. 2. Assistant Professor AURELIO. III. 36.1 'kHistory of Greek Literature. The Alexandrian period. The Graeco-Roman period. Continues but does not presuppose Course 35. 2. Professor TAYLOR. 6. Roman History. Advanced Course. Treatment by topics. 2. Assist- ' ant Professor RICE. IIII. 22.1 History of Latin Literature. 2. Professor LINDSAY. 8. History of Continental Europe, especially of France and Germany. 2. Professor BALDWIN. ' 10. European History of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries: progress of civil and religious libertyg foundations of modern democracy. 2. . HV. 12.1 History of English Literature from 1580 to 1900. 2. Pro- fessor BLACK. HX. 20.1 The Constitution of the United States in the Light of General r Constitutional History. 2. Dr. FALL. 14. History of the Christian Church in Modern Times. 3. Dr. CELL. IVII. 12.1 History of Philosophy. 2. Professor WARREN. . The Historical Club holds monthly meetings for the presentation and dicussion of papers upon various historical subjects. Graduate students may elect Professor William F. Warren's University Course upon the History of Religions and Religion. Courses numbered in brackets are not counted as History required for a degree. ' I IX. Economics, Social Science, Law. Professor BALDWIN and Dr. FALLQ Dean BIGELOW, Professors BoYD,. ION, COLBY, and others. Starred courses will not be given 'in 1909-1910. Economics. FIRST SEMESTER. 1. Theoretical Economics. An introductory course in the first prin- ciples of Political Economy. Lectures, recitations, and dis- cussions. 2. Professor BALDWIN. 3. Economic and Tariff History of the United States. A historical course describing the industrial development of the country and the origin and effects of the chief tariff acts. Lectures and recitations. 2. Professor BALDWIN. I 80 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR H0019 5. Economic Seminar. For third and fourth year students wishing to do special Work in this department. The object is to aid advanced students in conducting independent investigations in the field of economic history and theory. Membership limited. TWO hours bi-Weekly. 1. Professor BALDVVIN. . SECOND SEMESTER. 2. Practical Economics. A course in applied political economy, for the 'study of economic problems of the day. Lectures and discussions. 2. Professor BALDWIN. 4. Historical Development of Economic Theory. An advanced course in the history of economic thought, with collateral I reading in the Writings of selected English economists, from Adam Smith to Marshall. Lectures and ' recitations. 2. . Professor BALDWIN. 6. Economic Seminar. Continues Course 5. 1. Professor BALDWIN. 8 :fMoney and Banking. Principles and history, With especial ' reference to the experience of the United States, and the problem of currency reform. Lectures and recitations. 2. Professor BALDWIN.' 10. Public Finance: the sources of public revenueg the forms of public expenditureg and the management of the public debt. Lec- tures and recitations. 2. Professor BALDWIN. Social Science. FIRST SEMESTER. D 11. Elements of Social Science. An introductory course in the prin- ciples of sociology and the history of social institutions. Lectures and recitations. 2. Professor BALDVVIN. III. 28.1 The Private Life of the Greeks. 2. Professor TAYLOR. IIII. 25.1 Life of the Ancient Romans. 2. Assistant Professor RICE. KVI. 11.1 fKulturhistorische Geschiehte der Deutschen. Lectures ac- companied by illustrations of early Teutonic civilization. 2. Professor PERRIN. KVI. 13.1 NeWson's German Daily Life. 2. Professor PERRIN. ' ' SECOND SEMESTER. 12. Socialism and Social Reform. A descriptive and critical course showing the development of socialistic doctrines and propa- ganda. Topical study of present problems of social reform. Lectures and assigned Work. 2. Professor BALDWIN. IIII. 26.1 Life of the Ancient Romans. 2. Assigltant Professor RICE, S Law . FIRST SEMESTER. 19. XROIEPIHH Law. Rise of modern systems of Jurisprudence. 2. Dr. ALL. ' A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. si 21. Contracts. 2. Professor ABBOTT. 23. Torts. 3. Assistant Professor SIMPSON. 25. Criminal Law. 2. Professor BOYD. . 29. International Law. 4. Professor ION. 33. Procedure. 3. Assistant Professor SIMPSON and Mr. SHEEHAN. 37. Introduction to Legal Studies. 1. Dean BIGELOW. . SECOND SEMESTER. 20. Constitution of the United States in the Light of General Con- stitutional History. 2. Dr. FALL. 22. Contracts. Continues Course 21. 2. Professor ABBOTT. 24. Torts. Continues Course 23. 3. Assistant Professor SIMPSON. 26. Criminal Law. Continues Course 25. 2. Professor BOYD., 32. Jurisprudence. Four hours a week for five weeks. Professor COLBY. I . 34. Procedure. Continues Course 33. 2. Assistant Professor SIMP- SON and Mr. SHEEHAN. 36. Evidence. Continues Course 35. 1. Professor ABBOTT. 38. Introduction to Legal Studies. Continues Course 37. 1. Dean BIGELOW. Courses 21-38 are given in Isaac Rich Hall, Ashburton Place. The attention of students looking forward to a business career is especially directed to courses offered in this department. Such stu- dents should be cautioned, however, against specializing unduly in their choice of courses. A thorough training in English, in the other modern languages, and in the natural sciences is to be recommended as general preparation. Nor should the prospective business man neglect philosophy, history, and literature, he needs the broadening 'cultural influence of these disciplines to offset the narrowing and materializing influences of business life. All the courses in economics and social science are of great value to the student preparing for a business career, both for the mental discipline and for the practical information which they give. In general, these courses deal rather with the public aspects of economics than with the practical applica- tion of economic principles to questions of business management. They give training for citizenship, not for business in the narrow sense. But such broad training is indispensable for the full equipment of the modern business man. He needs a thorough study of economics, theoretical, historical, and practical, to give him understanding of the economic problems of the present and a view of the larger relations and obligations of his position in society. For students intending to enter business, it is advisable, therefore, to elect, if possible, all the courses in economics, as well as Courses 11 and 12 in social science. Certain courses in economics may be designated as particularly useful in preparation for business.. Course 1 should be taken first by all students electing work in this department. This course may be taken BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BUCK. m the Sophomore year. Courses 2, 3, 8, and 10 are especially recom- mended for their practical content, they may be taken 1D any Order. Students wishing to elect courses with especial reference to their for business are advised in all cases to confer with value in preparing the head of the department. D n Courses 11-38 are not counted as Economics required for a degree. X. Mathematics and Astronomy. Professor COIT and Assistant Professor BRUCE. Starred courses will not be given in 1909-1910. FIRST SEMESTER. Algebra, with topical discussions. Equal attention to the theory of algebraic methods, and to their application in solutions. 3. Assistant Professor BRUCE. Trigonometry, Plane and Spherical, with elementary applications to Geodesy and Astronomy. Presupposes Course 2 or its equivalent. 3. Assistant Professor BRUCE. Analytic Geometryf Continues Course 4. 2. Professor Cont Calculus, with applications to mechanical and gravitational problems. This course continues Course 6, and may Well be taken in connection with Course 15. 2. Professor Colr. Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. This course, mainly lectures, takes up important topics which for Want of time are omitted or treated briefly in Courses 1 and 33 such as . Infinite Series, Logarithms, Undetermined Coefhcients, De Moivre's Theorem and its applications, Trigonometric Series, and Computation of Functions. 2. Professor CoIT. 'FI-Iistory of Mathematics. Text-book and supplementary lectures. Presupposes Courses 1 and 2. Not counted as Mathematics required for a degree. 1. Professor COIT. Mathematical Astronomy. Transformation of coordinates, cor- rection of observations, and allied topics. The theoretical investigations in Courses 15 and 16 are fully supplemented by practice in computation. 2. Professor Co1T. Astronomical Observations, Reductions, and Discussions. Open to qualified students pursuing Courses 15 and 16, The char- acter of the work will be suited to the individual. Credit will be arranged in advance with the members of the class individually. Professor Co1T. SECOND SEMESTER. A S01id Ge0met1:Y, With special attention to geometric method. The Work in Geometry is followed by an introduction to Plane T1'ig0119metTY, i1'lC111diflg the solution of right triangles. 3. Assistant Professor BRUCE. S - 'E O -x-.- f szixgf- - Q so 3 ' .. T, Q ' N ns... ,, Mn... ov-,r ,I iff 1 .Th 'W JQ' V ,. Vt.. 3 .A M I Qsf . N c 2 - of X1-H . .. .-. .. - , J v i COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 83 4. Analytic Geometry. Text-book and lectures. 3. Professor COIT. 6. Calculus. Introduction to Differential and Integral Calculus, with applications. Required for course 15. Text-book and lectures. 3. Professor Corr. ' 8. Curve Tracing. A study of this topic supplemental to its brief treatment in Course 7. Lectures. 1. Professor Colr. 10. 'kPlane Surveying. Special attention is given to practice in the use of instruments, including compass, transit, and level. Lectures and iield work. 2. Assistant Professor BRUCE. 12. Modern Algebra, with special reference to Determinants and Theory of Equations. Presupposes Coursell. 2. Assistant Professor BRUCE. q 14. :kModern Geometry. Polar Reciprocation, Projection, Trilinear Coordinates, and other selected topics. Presupposes Course 5. 2. Assistant Professor BRUCE. 16. Continuation of Course 15. Reduction of star places, eclipses, ilar micrometer, etc. 2. Professor Coir. 18. Astronomical ' Observations. Continuation of Course 17. Pro- fessor CoIT. Course 13 is not counted as Mathematics required for a degree. For courses in. Descriptive and in General Astronomy, ,and for an account of privileges in the College Gbservatory, see Group XI. XI. Natural Sciences. I q Professors COIT, NEWEL1., 'WEYSSE, Assistant Professor KENT, and Dr. LOUGHLIN. Starred courses will not be given in 1909-1910. . Physics and Astronomy. Students intending to elect ,Advanced Physics CXI. 3 and 45 are advised to take the Differential and Integral Calculus QX. 6 and 75 as early in their course as possible. FIRST SEMESTER. 1. General Physics. Designed to acquaint the student with the physical processes of nature. The subjects covered are . Mechanics, Sound, and Heat. The text-book for the class- room is CreW's General Physics, and for the laboratory, especially prepared printed directions. Open to students who have completed X. 1 and 2 or their equivalent, and who have completed or are pursuing X. 3. Three lectures and one lebefatory period Cof two hours5. 5 Ccredit 45. Assistant Professor KENT. - I 3. Advanced Physics. A course designed especially for .those intending to teach Physics. It aims to acquaint the student 84 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. thoroughly with the theory of Physics and to train him in the manipulation of delicate instruments used in measuring physical constants. The subjects covered are Mechanics and Heat. In the former the text-book is Crew's Principles of Mechanicsg in the latter, Edser's Heat for Advanced Stu- dents. In the laboratory Ames and Bliss's Manual is the text most frequently used. This is supplemented by other manuals and by especially prepared directions. Open to students who have completed XI. 1 and 2 or their equivalent, and who have completed or are pursuing X. 5. Two lectures and two laboratory periods Cof two houres acl15. 6 Ccredit 45. Assist- ant Professor KENT. ' 5. Spectroscopy, embracing the study of spectroscopic instruments, the prism, grating, echelon, and interferometer, the study of different kinds of spectra, and a discussion of fact and theory. Collateral reading is required of the student. No one text is used. Open to students who have completed XI. 3 and 4 or their equivalent, and Who have completed or are pursuing X. 7. One lecture and one laboratory period Cof two hours5. 3 Ccredit 25. Assistant Professor KENT. I 7. Original Research in Spectroscopy. Primarily for graduate stu- dents, but open to qualified undergraduates. Credit will be arranged in advance with the members of the class individually. Assistant Professor KENT. 9. Practical Applications of Physical Principles. A 'course of lectures dealing with the commercial applications of physical prin- ciples in the fields of mechanics, heat, light, electricity, mag- netism, and radioactivity. Reading of references in various texts will be required in preparation for the lectures. Open ' to all students. 1. Assistant Professor KENT. 11. Descriptive Astronomy. The main topics of Astronomy presented in a manner suited to non-mathematical students. Not open to first-year students save by consent of the instructor. 1. Professor Co1T. 13. General Astronomy. Text-book and lectures. Presupposes Course X. S. 2. Professor Co1T. ' SECOND SEMESTER. 2. General Physics. Continuation of XI. 1. Light, Electricity, and . Magnetism. Open to students who have completed XI. 1 or its equivalent, and who have completed or are pursuing X. 4. Lectures and laboratory work as in XI. 1. S Ccredit 45. Assistant Professor KENT. 4. Advanced Physics. Continuation of XI. 3. Light, Electricity, Magnetism, and Radioactivity. The text-books are: CO5 for the class-room, in the first subject, Edser's Light for Students, in the last three, Duff's Text-Book of Physicsg ACO5 for the E3 li '3- :O L P f WE '37 . 3' apr: ay: vv.f,v-v .u.-n :gf 5. :v a.! vs... ,, . A U Q ln. . QQ 'un-. EL. 'wt N .,1s.,,, s Vs V. -'fi ' F . . . gn-1 A. . 4 . V , I V .Y .f A P an DK., Wo A. W0 1 .hz . COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 85 laboratory. manual and directions as indicated in XI. 2. Open to students who have completed XI. 3 or its equivalent, and who have completed or are pursuing X. 6. Lectures and laboratory Work as in XI. 3. 6 Ccredit 41. Assistant Professor KENT. 6. Spectroscopy. Continues and presupposes XI. 5. Lectures and ' laboratory Work as in XI. 5. 3 Ccredit 25. Assistant Pro- fessor KENT. 8. Original Research in Spectroscopy. Continuation of XI. Assist- ant Professor KENT. 10. Practical Applications of Physical Principles. Continues XI. 9. 1. Assistant Professor KENT. 12. Descriptive Astronomy. Continues Course 11. 1. Professor COIT. 14. General Astronomy. Continues Course 13. 2. Professor COIT. Courses 11 and 12 will count as Science required for a degree only when both are taken during the same academic year. - The College has two refracting telescopes: one, of live inches clear aperture, made by Alvan Clarkg theother, of seven inches clear aperture, made by Clacey. Each is provided with an equatorial mounting and a driving-clock, The equipment includes a Universal Spectroscope adapted to visual and photographic Work, by Brashear, and RoWland's maps of the Solar Spectrum. The privileges of the Observatory are enjoyed by the students of Descriptive and General Astronomy in connection with the class- room work. Students in Mathematical Astronomy receive instruction in making and reducing observations. . Chemistry and Geology. FIRST SEMESTER. 21. General Chemistry. An introductory study of the important elements and their compounds. Lectures and laboratory Work. 5 Ccredit 45. Professor NEWELL. 23. Qualitative Analysis. A systematic examination of the important metals and acids. Advised elective for students intending to study Medicine. Presupposes XI. 21 and 22 or their equivalent. Lectures and laboratory Work. 3 Ccredit 23. Professor NEWELL. A 25. Organic Chemistry. An introductory study of the important carbon compounds. Advised elective for those intending to study Medicine. Lectures and laboratory work. Presupposes XI. 21 and 22. 3 Ccredit 25. Professor NEWELL. 27. History of Chemistry. Lectures, assigned reading, essays. Open to students that have completed XI. 21 and 22. .Not counted as Natural Science or History required for a degree 1. Pro- fessor NEWELL. , ' 86 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR Boox. 29. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. An extension of Courses 21 and 22. The lectures and assigned reading are devoted to the more difficult parts of inorganic chemistry, including the fundamental principles of physical chemistry. The labora- tory vvork consists of a selected set of exact experiments. Advised elective for those intending to teach Chemistry or Physics. Open to all who have completed XI. 21 and 22, or Who are judged by the instructor to be qualified. 3 Qcredit 25. Professor NEWELL. 31. Quantitative Analysis. A systematic application of the general principles of quantitative analysis as illustrated by the impor- tant gravimetric and volumetric processes. Laboratory Work. Presupposes XI. 21, 22, 23, 24, 29, and 30. 6 Ccredit 35. Professor NEWELL. 37. Dynamical Geology. A fundamental course including a study of the several geologic processes Catmospheric, aqueous, organic, and igneous5, and of their effects upon the configu- ration of the earth's surface. Introductory to XI. 38. Lec- tures and laboratory work, illustrated by models, specimens, lantern views, and maps, field excursions in the fall. Three hours per Week, including one two-hour period. Advised prerequisites : XI. 1 and 21,which may be takensimultaneously. 3. Dr. LOUGHLIN. ' SECOND SEMESTER. 22. General Chemistry. Continuation of XI. 21. S Ccredit 45. Professor N EWELL. 24. Qualitative Analysis. Continuation of XI. 23. 3 Ccredit 25. Professor NEWELL. h 26. Organic Chemistry. Continuation of ,XI. 25. 3 fcredit 25. Professor NEWELL. 28. Chemical Conferences. Assigned reading in current chemical journals. Reports by students on special topics. Presup- poses XI. 21 and 22 or their equivalent. Not counted as Natural Science required for a degree. 1. Professor NEWELL. 30. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. Continuation of XI, 29, 3 Ccredit 25. Professor NEWELL. 32. Organic Laboratory Work. An advanced course in organic preparations. Presupposes XI. 21, 22, 25, 26. 6 Ccredit 35. Professor NEWELL. 38. Structural and Field Geology. A study of the common rocks, their structures and modes of occurrence, and of the broader structural features of the earth's crust. Lectures, laboratory W01'k, Held trips, and solution of simple problems. PfeS'1PP0SeS XI- 1, 21, 37. Three hours a week, including one two-hour period. 3. Dr. LOUGHLIN. I Y A 'Ji n '-., 4-1, . 4. -ad! 3:9 mf fm ig 'flax-an 51. nn, T, 42.5. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. S7 ' Biology . . if ' .In all courses in the Biological Department except 41 and 42 the number of laboratory hours indicated should be regarded as minimal, since students may frequently find it necessary to give more than the required time in order to complete the assigned work. Students intending to teach Biology or to enter a medical school are advised to elect Elementary Physics and Elementary Chemistry early in their college course, if they have not had 'these subjects in the preparatory school, and to begin their biological courses in the Sophomore year. Of such students, those who are candidates for the degree of A.B. or Litt B. may consult with advantage the required courses for the degree of S.B. in Biology. 1 FIRST SEMESTER. 41. Zoplogy, including the general principles of Biology. An intro- ductory course not requiring previous knowledge of the sub- ject, and giving a general survey of the entire animal kingdom with some consideration of theoretical biology. Two lectures and one laboratory period each week. 3. Pro- fessor WEYSSE. i 43. Comparative Anatomy of the Invertebrates. Presupposes Course 41 or its equivalent. Two lectures and three laboratory periods each week involving the study and dissection 'of ' selected types. 4. Professor WEYSSE. 45. Plant Morphology and Physiology, dealing chiefly with the minute structure of the higher plants. Presupposes Course 42 or its equivalent. One lecture and two laboratory periods V each week. 2. Professor WEYssE. 47. Mammalian Anatomy. A very advanced course which may be taken only with the consent of the instructor. A single Species of the Mammalia will be dissected in great detail. One lecture and six laboratory periods each week. 4. Pro- fessor WEYSSE. ' 49. Research in Animal Morphology. Primarilyfor graduate students. The credit will be arranged in advance with the members of the course individually. Professor WEYSSE. 51 Biological Conferences. Assigned reading in current biological journals, with reports. Presupposes Courses 43 and 44, and may be taken only ,with the consent of the instructor. 1. Professor WEYSSE. SECOND SEMESTER. 42. Botany: an elementary course. A general survey of the entire plant kingdom, with the more essential features of the struc- ture, ecology, and distribution of plants. One lecture and one laboratory period each week. 2. Professor WEYSSE. BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR Book. Comparative Anatomy and Embryology of the Vertebrates. Dissection of the different vertebrate types. Presupposes Course 43. Two lectures and three laboratory periods each Week. 4. Professor WEYSSE. Physiology and Personal Hygiene. A course dealing with the functions of the human body and the general principles of health. Open to all students except Freshmen and other . first-year students. Lectures and demonstrations. 2. Pro- fessor WEYSSE. Research in Animal Morphology. Primarily for graduate stu- dents. The credit Will be arranged in advance With the mem- bers of the course individually. Professor WEYssE. Biological Conferences. Assigned reading in current biological journals, With reports. Presupposes Courses 43 and 44, and may be taken only With the consent of the instructor. 1. Professor WEYSSE. XII. Elocution, Physical Instruction and Training. . Professor A. K. BLACK, Miss BLACKWELL, and Mr. WACHS. FIRST SEMESTER. Elocution. Preliminary Course in Elocution. Exercises for correct position, deep breathing, voice production. Principles of reading: directness, earnestness, etc. Declamations from standard literature. Open to all students except Freshmen. 2. Pro- fessor A. -K, BLACK.. Public Speaking. Continues Courses 1 and 2, With more attention to public speaking. Open to students that have takenCourse 1, and to others at the discretion of the instructor. 2. Profes- sor A. K. BLACK. A Shakespeare. Character study, reading of plays for expression. 2. Professor A. K. BLACK. 'kShakespeare. In alternation with Course S. 2. Professor A .K. BLACK. A ' Physical Instruction and Training. Elementary Course. Required of Freshmen. A. for young men: Mr. WACHS. B. for young Women: Miss BLACKNVELL. Advanced Course Cfor young Women: onlyj. Elective. Miss BLACKWELL. SECOND SEMESTER. A Elocution. ' Elocution. Continues Course 1. 2. Professor A. K. BLACK. Publifl Speakiflg. Original Work. Presupposes Course 3 or its equivalent. 2. Professor A. K. BLACK. za-- K 5-Q rf. HQ. Wseg Sash 3 Ihe of 5-2' Pm. if Sill- -'-wgrh ..- .9 .uv 5 . Q V1.4 . ..... , l ng. 401, .Q .... . ,. 4-.wg l.. ..L.. A 9-f. , s., ,J Q. V 1 .ui , 1 . 5 , Inf 'X- .-4 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. so 6. Shakespeare. Continues Course 5. Open to Juniors and Seniors. 2. Professor A. K. BLACK. 8. 'Shakespeare. Continues Course 7. 2. Professor A. K. BLACK. Physical Instruction and Training. Elementary Course Cfor young womenj. Required of Freshmen. Miss BLACKWELL. AdVaI1C6d COUISS Cfor young womenj. . Elective. Miss BLACK- WELL. - p xm. Music. Assistant Professor J. P. MARSHALL. ' FIRST SEMESTER. 1. Appreciation of Music. Lectures and private reading. The analytical study of the masterpieces, with special reference to the listener. , The history, ofthe art of music from the beginning of the Christian era to the present day. This course does not presuppose a technical knowledge of music. 2. Assistant Professor MARSHALL. 3. Harmony. Chords, their construction, relations, and progres- sions, the harmonization of melodies and basses, with original work. Presupposes a thorough knowledge of the rudiments , of music and some proficiency in piano-playing. 2. Assistant Professor MARSHALL. 5. Counterpoint. Presupposes Course 3. 2. Assistant Professor MARSHALL. SECOND SEMESTER. 2. Appreciation of Music. Continues and Presupposes Course 1. 2. Assistant Professor -MARSHALL. 4. Continuation of Course 3. 2. Assistant Professor MARSHALL. 6. Continuation of Course 5. 2. Assistant Professor MARSHALL. Courses for Teachers. In 1908-1909 thefollowing courses were offered primarily for teachers. - . FIRST SEMESTER. Anglo-Saxon. Professor PERRIN. 1. A course covering an elementary knowledge of the grammar and of the writings of .Elfred and other prose authors. Cook's First Lessons in Old English. Etymology' and study of the devel- opment of the language. 1. ' . . 3. Beowulf. The e ic is studied from a literary as well as a linguistic P , point of view. The course presupposes the first year s work. 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . X 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 '1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I ,. 1 11 1 1 1 .1 1 5 1 1 1 1 '1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 1 1 . 3 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR ROOK. English. Professor BLACK. Shakespeare and his Dramatic Relations. Laws and technique of the drama. Shakespeare's predecessors. Periods of Shakes-- peare's literary career. Groups and dates of Shakespeare's plays. Shakespearianre search and bibliography. Shakes- peare's successors to 1640. 1. Literary Developments in Britain to 1580. Studies in mythology and- race, as well as in language and literature. Celtic Britain. Roman Britain. Saxon Britain. Norman Britain. The Fourteenth Century. Pre-Elizabethan Poetry of Scotland. The Renaissance. 1. The Essayists and Letter'-Writers of the Eighteenth Century. 1, French. Professor GEDDESJ Elementary French. 1. German. Professor PERRIN. Beginners' Course: Grammar and Easy Reading Ccontinuing through the yearj. ' 1. . Composition, Pronunciation, and Conversation Qthrough the yearl . 1. Lectures upon I Die Kulturhistorische Geschichte Deutschlands. Notes to be takenin German and revised. 1. Greek Lite rature. Professor TEAYLOR. The Classical Greek Element in Modern Poetry. A selected number of modern poets, preferably English, including Milton, Tennyson, Swinburne, Morris, and Arnold, will be critically studied, with a view to determining the Classical Greek element in their poetry. This course, designed for teachers of Ancient or Modern Literature, does not require a knowl- edge of Greek, but provision will be made for those who wish to read the Greek passages in the original. 1. A Comparative Study of the Drama. Aristotle's Poetics will be used as a critical basis. Several dramas will be read in Greek literature and in English and other modern literatures. An attempt will be made to ascertain how far the modern drama has departed from the classical standard as defined by Aristotle and exemplified by Eschylus, Sophocles, and T-Euripid-CSA. Among the .modern dramatists whose works will be read either in the original or in translations are Shake- COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 91 Speafei Ca1dC1'f31'1, Racine, Maffei, Goethe, Schiller, Hugo, Hallplifflalm, Stldermann, and Ibsen. This course does not presuppose a knowledge of any language but Englishg but those who can read any or all of the plays in the original will be encouraged to do so, 1. Italian. A Professor GEDDES. Elementary Italian. 1. C p Latin. Professor THOMAS BoND LINDSAY. Latin Prose Composition. Practical work,- the translation from English into Latin. iGrammatical discussions to bring out the essentials of syntax and style. Writing Latin from rapid dictation, notes to be filled out at home. 1. Advanced Reading Course. Selections from authors not com- monly read in the schools, arranged to show the historical development of Latin literature. Reading to be done for the most part without translation, that the thought may be followed directly. 1. . The Latin Authors Usually Read in Preparation for College. 1. Flusic. - Assistant Professor MARSHALL and Mr. COLE. Elementary Harmony. Intervals. Scales. Triads, Dominant Seventh Chords. Harmonization of basses and melodies. 1. Theory and Practice of Teaching Music in Schools. Designed for those already teaching or intending to teach music in schools. Classes are limited to four pupils. 1. A course designed particularly for the assistance of regular teachers in public schools who are required to give also some instruc- tion in music. Classes limited to ten pupils. 1. SECOND SEMESTER. Anglo-:Saxon. Professor PERRIN. Continuation of selections, Cynewulf, and others, with sufficient grammar for accurate translation. Elene. The texts are also treated as a basis for studies in Comparative Philology and Etymology. 1 . 4 Continuation of the study of Beowulf as in the first semester. 1. BUSTON UNIVERSITY wma Hoon Shakespeare's Later Plays. Critical Study of Hamlet, King Lear, The Tempest. These three plays will be read and discussed with the intent of helping teachers to stimulate healthier and more vital interest in Shakespeare study. A Greek play Qin the original or in translation5, a modern German play Cin the original or in translation5, and a modern English play will be read in connection with each Shakespeare play. 1. Literary Developments in England from 1250 to 1900. These developments Will be discussed under the heads of C15 his- 5 torical literature, C25 expository literature, C35 oratorical 1 literature, C45 imaginative literature, in the following sub- periods. 1250-1400. 1400-1580 1580-1625 1625-1688 1688-1789 1789-1900 English and American Literature. Professor BLACK. 3 Chaucer and his contemporaries. The Renaissanceg pre-Elizabethan poetry of Scotlandg the old ballads. Elizabethan literature. Milton and his contemporaries. The eighteenth century. The nineteenth century. 1. Studies in American Literature. The lectures, readings, and dis- cussions Will be in these chronological groups: The seventeenth century: Q15 from the beginnings in Virginia and New England to 16755 C25 from 1675 to 1700. The eighteenth century: C15 Colonialg C25 Revolutionary. The nineteenth century: Q15 before the Civil Warg Q25 after the Civil VVar. 1. French. , Professor GEDDES. Elementary French. Houghton's French by Reading. Drill in pronunciation and in the essentials of the language. 1.. Continuation of Beginners' Course: Ba1l's German Grammar, Mirchen und Erziihlungen. Gluck Auf, 1. Composition and Grammar with normal trainingg Willlcommen in Deutschland. 1. Continuation of the lectures upon German Civilization. as in Course 7. 1. 5 Ancient and Modern Treatises on the Art of Poetry. Aristotle's ! h German. Professor PERRIN. 1 Greek Literature. Professor TAYLOR. . Lear, 135551 r and Y Cin the be Yeese his- sub- tiaad' I dis- Lgi and v- --4 ml 1 v ' if' ' in 4.Ai 4' COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 93 Pf36tiCS: Vida's Art' of Poetryg Boileau's Art of Poetryg S1dney's Defence of Poesyg Shelley's Defence of Poetry. In this course, designed for teachers of ancient and modern literature, a knowledge of any language but English is not presupposedg but the reading of any or all of the works in the original will be encouraged. l. 4. Sophocles. The seven extant tragedies Will be read Cin Greek or in English at the option of the studentj, with constant refer- ence to Aristotle's Poetics. 1. Italian. Professor GEDDES. 2. Elementary Italian. Grandgent's Italian Grammar, De Amicis' Cuore, Goldoni's La locandiera. Drill in pronunciation and in the essentials. of the language. 1. . Latin. ' Professor LINDSAY. . Practical Work, -A the translation from 1 . Latin Prose Composition English into Latin. Grammatical discussions to bring out the essentials of syntax and style. W riting Latin from rapid dictation, notes to be filled out at home. 1. C se Selections from authors not com- 3. Advanced Reading our . monly read in the schools, arranged to show the historical development of Latin literature. Reading to be done for the most part Without translation, that the thought may be followed directly. 1. ' f C lle e. 1. 5. The Latin AuthorsdUsually Read in Preparation. or o g I Mathematics. . Professor Colr. 1. Analytic Geometry and Calculus. An elementary introduction suited to the needs of those who have studied the elements of Plane Trigonometry, and who wish to obtain some knowledge of the more advanced methods of investigation. Special 'll b Given to the determination of the character- attention W1 e g ' blems in maxima and minima, istics of plane curves, simple pro and other related topics. 2. A Music. Assistant Professor MARSHALI, and Mr. COLE. . ales. Triads, Dominant emen a y . Seventh Chords. Harmonization of basses and melodies. 1. 1h E1 t T Harmony. Intervals. Sc 94 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR 130014. 3. Theory and Practice of Teaching Music in Schools. Designed for those already teaching or intending to teach music in schools. Classes are limited to four pupils. . 2. 5. A course designed particularly for the assistance of regular teachers , in public schools who are required to give also some instruc- tion in music. Classes limited to ten pupils. 1. H Spanish. Professor GEDDES. 2. Elementary Spanish. Monsanto and Languellier's Spanish Gram- mar. El Padre Isla's version of Gil Blas. Drill in pronunci- ation and in the essentials of the language. 2. As the University wishes to meet the actual needs of teachers, it will arrange, if practicable, courses in any department in which a sufficient number request instruction. Correspondence with the Dean of the College is invited. Students in these courses are enrolled as special students in the col- lege of Liberal Arts. Upon meeting the requirements for regular standing, they may count full credits for any of these courses towards the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Letters. With the approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, and under especial provision ,for collateral work, graduate students may count certain of the courses toward the degree of Master of Arts. Unless such credits are desired, examinations are optional. Full announcement of courses for 1909-1910, tuition fees, etc., will be made later by special circulars. COLLEGE EXERCISES, PRIVILEGES, ETC. ADVISERS. . Each student, except special students in Divisions B and C, is assigned throughout his course to some member of the Faculty for advice in matters of collegiate interest. The assignments are posted upon the official bulletin-board. A student having occasion to present' a petition to the Faculty is requested to obtain in advance his adviser's endorsement. V EXERCISES. ' The College Hefafium, showing the arrangement of classes by day and hour, will be furnished upon application, The exercises of the College are so arranged that students living in any of the neighboring cities or towns on railroad COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 95 lines may conveniently attend. As a rule such students may obtain a considerable reduction of fare. There are no exer- cises for regular students upon Saturday. Special examinations are held on the second Fridays of November and March. These are intended for students neces- sarily detained from the semester examinations, and can be taken only by permission of the Faculty. Written requests, showing cause, must be presented before noon on Friday of the week preceding. ' REGISTRATION AND ENROLMENT. On the iirst day of each semester, between the hours of nine-thirty and twelve or one-thirty and four, students must register for the courses they intend to pursue. With the course cards each student must present a registration-card endorsed by his official adviser and also a card showing that he has met the requirements of the T reasurer's office. After this regis- tration no changes will be allowed without consent of the Faculty, requests for such consent must be made in writing, endorsed by the instructors of the courses involved, and pre- t d to the Committee on Registration. The selection of 'sen e courses is subject to the approval of the Faculty, and must not involve any conHict of hours. Unless authorized by the Faculty, students are not per- mitted to register in any semester for courses amounting to more than eighteen A credit-hours. A Undergraduate students receiving instruction in more than d L d rtment of the University will be ranked and charge one. epa according to the regulation of the department in which they receive the major part of their instruction. , Resident graduates in Theology enrolled, in the School of 'Theology Cas well as undergraduatesj may be admitted to instruction in the College of Liberal Arts without extra charge, provided they are individually recommended, semester by semester, by the Faculty of the School of Theology. CHAPEL AND REL1G1oUs Acrrvrrias. devotions, conducted by the members of the Daily morning 96 BOSTON UN1VE1es17'y YEAR Book. Faculty, are held at 9.55 o'clock, in the Chapel. All students are invited, and so far as possible, expected to attend. In aiming to promote piety as well as learning, the College is loyal to the known purpose of its founders,-M men that .knew the light and power of personal religion, and rightly believed a normal collegiate life to need the quickening spirit of Chris- tian worship. V - Weekly meetings for prayer, song, and religious conference are maintained by students. Varied opportunities for Christian activity are afforded in connection with the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations in the College, not to mention the churches, Bible schools, charitable organizations, and social settlements with which, in one way or another, members of the College are connected. LIBRARIES, COLLECTIONS, Erc. The College libraries contain about nine thousand volumes. Direct access to the shelves is given. There are no fees for use of the main library. Books may be taken for use in vacation upon written request endorsed by an instructor. 'A library of text-books for the free use of young men, founded by the recent gift of Horace C. Stanton, Ph.D., S.T.D., will soon be available. A similar library for the use of young women in the College is maintained by the Massachusetts Society for the University Education of Women. The Library of the Philological Association, open to mem- bers of the College upon payment of a small annual fee, con- tains a valuable collection of classical texts and philological treatises. t V ' The Department of Romance Languages maintains a special library. As custodian of the books owned by the New England Modern Language Association, the department holds available for consultation by students some six hundred additional volumes. By courtesy of the Trustees of the Boston Public Library, students in the College receive without charge the privilege of drawing books from a collection larger than that of any college or. university in' America. The Library Building adjoins the College Hall. The reading-room of the same insti- COLLEGE OF LIBERA L ARTS. 97 tution is open to all. On payment of small annual fees other special libraries and reading-rooms are accessible. ' Among the museums and collections free to students are: the Museum of the Boston Society of Natural History, the Art Collections of the l?ublic Library, the Museum of Fine Arts. All of these are Within a short distance of the College. Many lecture courses, open to the public Without charge, are given during the Winter under the auspices of various institutions in the city, for example, the course upon art topics given at the Public Library, the public conferences at the Museum of Fine Arts, and numerous courses at the Lowell Institute, representing various fields of intellectual interest. ' A A , Other advantages afforded by the city, such as art exhi- bitions, conventions of scientific men, etc., need no description. GYMNASIUM AND ATHLETICS. . The new Rhoads Gymnasium With running-track and spacious floor offers ample opportunities for general and special physical training for both menand Women. There are shower-baths in the men's locker-room, and also near the Women's locker-room, and ag Well-appointed swimming-pool adjoins the gymnasium. All members of the Freshman class, unless excused by the instructors, are required to attend the courses provided. Provision is made for physical exami- nations. A A A All athletic meets and contests are arranged and controlled by the Athletic Association, an undergraduate body Which has general charge of the athletic interests of the College. H SOCIETIES AND SOCIAL LIFE. In addition to seminaries and departmental clubs the stu- dents maintain numerous organizations With Wider purposes: literary, musical, and social. These, together with meetings under class or inter-class auspices, afford opportunity both for social intercourse among the students and for personal acquaintance of the students with the Faculty. The social calendar includes the receptions to the entering class by the 98 BOSTON President's receptions, I UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. d b the juniors' the lilatschg the Christian Associations an y - 1 . ' 1-1 + -A-tion to tm D lt ind the Men s Banquets, tic rcccp , Gamma e a a n Seniors by the Sophomores, the Faculty's receptions, thu unior VVeek, and Class-day. CREDITS, PROMOTION AND DEGREES. C The unit in reckoning requirements and credits is the semester hour, equivalent to a course in which there is one exercise a week for one semester. ' the several class lists published in the annual Place in V catalogue requires atotal credit at the beginning of the second semester as follows: for Sophomore standing, thirty hours, for Junior, sixtyg for Senior, ninety-five. d at the close of the An entrance condition still unremove entrance examinations in September of the second year ' d debars from counting toward a degree any course of the e- partment in which the condition stands, except such courses as may be repeated by reason of failure in examination. No candidate with an entrance condition unremoved will be allowed to register as a regular student at the beginning of the third, year. A candidate with an unremoved entrance condition in French or German or in Greek History or Roman History cannot receive credit toward the degree for any college course in the same subject. Freshmen are advised, in view of the requirements for a degree to select only from the following courses 1- ' Greek, 1-8, according to preparation. Latin, 1-4. ' English, 1 and 2 Crequiredj, 11 and 12, French, upon consultation with the department on Registration-day. German, ditto. History, 2, 3, 5, and 7. ' - Mathematics, 1, 2, 3, and 4. .Natural Sciences, 1, 2, 9, 10, 21, 22, 37, 38, 41, and 4.2.x Collegiate Life, VII. 21 Crequiredj. X 'Sl3l:1dCI1l3S 100king forward to advanced work in Latin or English are advised to acquire a knowledge of Greek. Upon the first registration-day of the Junior year every IE IE XP 1 HE IIE' lal nd rs 3 :he ear :le- ses N0 be g of in UV? use I C3 F 1 U COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 99 candidate for a degree shall choose from the groups below enumerated one in which he shall thereafter obtain as a condition of graduation at least sixteen hours' creditg at least two hours of the sixteen are to be elected each semester. The student's choice of a group requires ratification by one of the College Professors or Assistant Professors conducting three or more courses therein, and the instructor ratifying will thereafter act as the student's special adviser in matters pertaining to work in courses of the groupg his endorsement upon the registration card is necessary both for the choice of the group and for subsequent elections therein. I-Ie will also prescribe a second group from which the student shall elect at least two hours a semester in addition to his Major courses. Subsequent change of either Major or Minor group requires the consent of the Faculty. Upon ta petition presented by the proposed Major Instructor, the student may be allowed to elect the Major subject at the beginning of the Sophomore year. The groups are constituted thus :- A II III 'IV For students without credit in Entrance Greek, all coursesg for students with credit in Entrance Greek, all except 1-8. All courses except 1-4. . All courses except 1-3. Va Courses V. 5-28, V. 61, 62. Vb Courses V. 31-62. VI Courses 7-24. VII All courses except 2 1. VIII. Courses 2-14. q IX. All courses. X All courses except 1 and 2. ,XIa Courses XI. 1-8, Xl. 11-1.4. Xlb. Courses XI. 21-32. Xlc. Courses XI. 41-52. Upon recommendation by the Faculty of the College, the University confers three degrees: Bachelor of Arts fA.B.D, Bachelor of Letters CLitt.B.j, and Bachelor of Science CS.B.D. A candidate for the degree of' Bachelor of Arts must have been in regular attendance upon collegiate work four YGHIS, and must have completed courses amounting to 120 semester hours, among which are prescribed the following :-- a I 100 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. 6 hrs. 6 hrs Economics .......... ,. . . . . 4 hrs. Natural Science .... . . . 4 hrs, Latin ....... . . . 1 hr. 4 hrs. Mathematics ...... . . . Collegiate Life and Work. English Composition ..... 4 hrs. Psychology ........ . . . 3 hrs. F rench ................ German' ................ 4 hrs. Theism, Ethics, or , 4 hrs. 4 hrs. Epistemology ' 'O or History ............... A candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Letters must have been in regular attendance upon collegiate work four years, and must have completed courses amounting to 120 semester hours, among which are prescribed the following:- Collegiate Life and Work. .1 hr. History ............... 4 his Economics ............. 4 hrs Mathematics . . . . . . 6 hrs English Composition .... 4 hrs Natural Science . . . . . 4 hrs. English Literature ....... 4 hrs Philosophy .... . . . 6 hrs French, 4, and.German, 4 . 8 hrs. Psychology .... I ......... 3 hrs. A candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science must have been in regular attendance upon collegiate work four years, and must have completed courses amounting to 120 semester hours, except in 'Division E Csee belowj, which must consist of 90 hours plus the first year of the Medical School Course, and Division F, which must consist of 70 hours plus the first two years of the Medical School Course. FIRST YEAR. All candidates for the degree of S.B. take the following courses, in certain cases substitutions may be allowed at the discretion of the instructor in charge:- English Composition, IV., 1, 2. Mathematics, X., 1, 2. Collegiate Life, XII., 1. French, 4 hours beyond the credit required for entrance. German, 4 hours beyond the credit required for entrance. Geology, XI., 37, 38. Those intending to elect Division F in their second year must take in addition, in their first year, Chemistry, XI., 21, 22, and Zoology and Botany, XI., 41, 42. . Additional courses may be elected from any groups except X. and XI.a, .XI.b, XI.c. ' . SECOND YEAR. At the beginning of the second year each candidate must elect one of the following major subjects, and also, under the advice of his major instructor, from the groups enumerated on page 99, agminor subject Cpreferably not Mathematics or Natural Sciencej, in which he shall complete at least two hours per semester, any change in these elections requires authorization by the Faculty 2- I .- 5 B ui. it .I 0 m S. E. 'S. S. 'S. 'e EI' est SE, 'st mg Q .OD ake and and iafe :he ,om . 13 fl mge 1 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 101 D'iU'i5i01'f A- General Science. Major instructor, Professor of Mathematics. Division B- PhYSiCal and Mathematical Sciences. Major instruc- tor, Assistant Professor of Physics or Professor of Mathematics. Division C. Chemistry. Major instructor, Professor of Chemistry. Division D- 131010237 . Major instructor, Professor of Biology. D'L'U1S10n E- Anatomy and Physiology. I. Major instructor, Professor of Biology. Division F. Anatomy and Physiology. II. Major instructor, Professor of Biology. - ' All candidates take the following courses: - English Composition, IV., 3, 4. Physics, XI., 1, 2. Mathematics, X., 3, 4 Knot required in Divisions D, E, F J. Chemistry, XI., 21, 22 Cnot required in Divisions A, F J. Candidates must take the following courses also, unless otherwise authorized by their major instructor: - Divisions A, B. Astronomy, XI., 11, 12. Divisions A, D, E. Botany and Zoology, XI., 41, 42. Division F. Comparative Anatomy. XI., 43, 443 Mammalian Anatomy, XI., 473 Psychology, VII., 1. ' THIRD YEAR. All candidates take English Composition, IV., 7, 8, Psychology, VII., 1. They take the following also, unless otherwise authorized by their major instructor: -- Division A. Chemistry, XI., 21, 22. Divisions A, D, E. Comparative Anatomy, XI., 43, 44, Plant Morphology, XI., 45. . Division B. Analytic Geometry and Calculus, X., 5, 6, Surveying, X., 10, Mathematical Astronomy, X., 15, 16, or advanced Physics, XI., 3, 4. - ' Division C. Chemistry, XI., 23, 24, 25, 263 Botany and Zoijlogy, XI., 41, 42. Division D. Descriptive Astronomy, XI., 11, 12. Division E. Mammalian Anatomy, XI., 475 Physiology, XI., 52. FOURTH YEAR. All candidates continuing work in the College take Physiology, XI., 52. They must also take the following courses unless otherwise authorized by their major instructorg - p Division A. Ethics, VII., 8, Education, VII., 235 Cl'1Gfr1iS131'Y, XI. 25, 26. Division B. Calculus, X., 73 Curve Tracing, X., 8, Advanced and Modern Algebra, X., 11, 12g History of Mathematics, X., 13, Astron- omical Observations, X., 17, 18, 01' Spectroscopy, XI-, 5, 6- Division C. Chemistry, XI., 29, 30- A Division D. Mammalian Anatomy, XI., 473 Animal Morphology, XI., 49, 50. 102 'BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Lists of candidates for graduation at the ensuing Commence- ment are posted upon-the official bulletin-board in December and May. ' Students having deficiencies at the close of the special examinations in March are not recommended for graduation in june following. All promotions to degrees are also promotions to permanent membership in the Convocation of the University. The graduates of the College constitute the Epsilon Chapter of the Convocation. All students promoted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in this College are thereby, and Without matriculation fee, ad- mitted to the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences as candi- dates for the degree of Master of Arts, provided they register as such before the next Commencement-day. See the circular of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. EXPENSES. UNIVERSITY CHARGES. All candidates for admission to the College must present before registration a guaranty covering the College charges and signed by parent, guardian, or other responsible person. Blanks may be 'procured from the Treasurer or the College Secretary. The only annual fee required from regular students in the College is one hundred and thirty dollars. This charge, in the student's first year, includes a registration fee of live dollars. One half of the annual tuition fee is payable at the beginning of each semester. The only fee required from special students is for tuition: nine dollars a semester for each hour per week, to Seven hours inclusive, for more than seven hours the fee for each semester is sixty-five dollars. These charges include the registration fee of five dollars, and are payable by the semester in advange, Candidates for promotion to a Bachelor's degree are charged a fee of ten dollars, payable at the Treasurer's oliice on or before the first day of the final examinations. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 103 OTHER EXPENSES. Furnished rooms, conveniently located and properly cared for, cost from two to five dollars a week. If two students room together the expense need not exceed two dollars each. Board in approved boarding-houses or families can be ob- tained at prices varying from three to five dollars a week. Members of the College of Liberal Arts intending to become candidates for the degree of S.T.B. may occupy rooms, if any be available, in the Hall of the School of Theology, upon special terms. The chief annual expenses of a student not residing at home will be about as follows :-- p Tuition .................. 3130.00 Room . ., .... D ........... 36.00 to 90.00 Board, thirty-six weeks ......................... 108.00 to 180.00 Text-books, stationery .......................... 1 5.00 to 2 5.00 Other expenditures of course will vary with the individual. It thus ,appears that, so far as University charges are con- cerned, a student able to live at hoine can obtain his college coarse of four years for bat little over jive hundred dollars, and if awarded a scholarship, for bitt little over one hundred dollars. Opportunities for remunerative work outside the college are numerous, in some cases the demand for students' services exceeds the supply. The College Employment Bureau is able to assist many students in obtaining positions. I A meritorious and energetic student, with the aid of a scholarship, and with a reasonable amount of remunerative work in vacations and during the semesters, can meet the expenses of his college course for less than two hundred dollars and support himself meantime. When desired, a committee of the Massachusetts Society for the University Education of Women will advise and assist young women in finding suitable rooms or boarding-places, and in other matters as well. SCI-IOLARSHIPS AND BENEFICIARY FUNDS. i One hundred and nine scholarships, with the income of beneficiary funds aggregating S540,000, are 'now available for the aid of students in the College. 104 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. THE WARREN SCHOLARSHIP.-- Founded 1882. Income, one hundred 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 are named in honor of Isaac Rich, a founder of the University. 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 WASHINGTON SCHoLARsHIP.- Founded 1883. In- come, one hundred dollars a year. Open only to duly qualified graduates 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. UTHE WOODVINE SCHoLARsHIP.- Founded 1886, by gift of Denton' G, Woodvine, M.D., of Boston. Income, one hundred dollars a year. THE UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS FOR YOUNG jMEN. - Established 1887. Forty in number. Income, one hundred dollars each. THE FRENCH SCHoLARsHIP.- Founded 1891, by the gift of Mary Q. A. French, of Cambridge. Income, one hundred dollars a year. THE HUNTINGTON SCHOLARSHIP.-- Founded 1896, by the Massachusetts Society for the University Education of Women. Income, one hundred dollars a year. This scholar- ship is annually awarded to the young woman of highest rank among applicants from the Senior class. THE BENJAMIN STANTON SCHOLARs'HIP.- Founded 1902, by gift of Horace C. Stanton, Ph.D., S.T.D., in memory of his father. It provides a loan library of texubgokg and Works of reference for young men in necessitous circumstances. THE REUBEN B. DUNN SCHOLARSHIP FUND. - The in- come of this fund of five thousand dollars, the gift of Reuben B. Dunn, of Waterville, Me., is used to assist approved young men preparing for the Christian ministry. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 105 THE LUMAN T. JEFTS SCHOLARSHIP FUN11- The income of this fund of five thousand dollars, the gift of Hon. Luman-T. Jefts, of Hudson, Mass., is used to aid needy and deserving students. THE ADA DRAPER FUND.- In the year 1888 a bequest of twenty-five thousand dollars for general University purposes was received from Miss Ada' Augusta Draper, formerly of Boston. Under the Same will provision is made by which, at afuture time, a further trust fund of twenty-five thousand dollars is to be constituted and placed in the hands of special trustees, whose duty it will be to collect the income thereof and pay over the same to Boston University, and such income shall be applied to establish scholarships, and to enable the most meritorious and needy female students to be sent to Europe after graduation to complete their studies. THE PADDOCK FUND.--Thirty thousand dollars, received by bequest in 1894 from Miss Lovicy D. Paddock, formerly a Boston teacher. The annual income is assigned in scholarships, one half to young men and one half to young women. APPLICATION EoR SCHOLARSHIPS. Regular students entering the College and desiring scholar- ships must present to the Dean, on or immediately before the Iirst day of january following, an application duly filled out upon the printed blank furnished, together with a receipt signed by or for the Treasurer of the University, showing that the applicant has made a deposit of sixty-five dollars. lf, at the close of the first semester, the applicant is appointed to the scholarship, he will be given, at the beginning of the second semester, thirty-five dollars, together with a receipted bill for the tuition fee of the year. Regular students desiring scholarships for any academic year after their first must make application upon the furnished blank on or immediately before the first day of May preceding. They will be notified in june of the action upon their applica- tions. I ' In considering applicants, the Committee of Award takes into account need, scholarship, and Cha1'aC'DG1'. A Student 11013 requiring the aid cannot of course make honorable application, we BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. . OTHER AID. The Massachusetts Society for the University Education of Women has at its disposal a small loan fund and also a limited amount of money devoted to scholarships available for young women enrolled in the three upper classes. Inquiries may be made of the Dean of the College. GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS. Of the two JACOB SLEEPER FELLOWSHIPS, each yielding an annual income of five hundred dollars, one is filled on nomination from the Faculty of the College. This is open to graduates of the College of Liberal Arts, matriculated in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. These fellowships were established in 1889, in grateful recognition of the last gift of the I-lon. Jacob Sleeper, and in consideration of his known desire that the University should, as soon as possible, establish fellowships for the assistance of promising young men of positive Christian character in Htting themselves for the most advanced teaching in colleges and theological schools. They are subject to the following regulations :- 1. The income of each of two fellowships shall be five hundred dollars a year. 2. The appointment shall in every case be made by the Board of Trustees: to the first, on the recommendation of the Faculty of the School of Theology, to the second, on the recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts. The Faculty recommendation must be in each case by an affirmative vote of not less than three fourths of all members present and voting. 3. All appointments shall be for a single year, but whenever it is recommended by the appropriate Faculty, a Fellow may be reappointed a second year, but no longer. 4. The work planned and carried out by the Fellows shall be under the supervision of their respective Faculties, and must be satisfactory to them. V 5. Holders of these fellowships that carry on their work in residence shall be expected, if called upon, to render assistance in teaching, or otherwise, in connection with their respective Faculties. Applicationsfor appointment to the College Fellowship for a glven academic year Qfrom June to junej must be made upon blanks obtainable from the Dean and must be filed before the first day of January preceding. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. 107 CALENDAR, 1909-1910. 1 Commencement of College Year .......... Wednesday, june 2, 1909' Entrance Examinations Sat., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 29, june 1' 3-5, 1909. ' SUMMER VACATION. Entrance Examinations . . 5 ............................... . Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed., Sept. 10, 11, 13, 14, 15 1909. Opening-day, Registration ............... Thursday, Sept. 16, 1909. Registration for Teachers' Courses .......... Saturday, Oct. 2, 1909. Last Day for Presenting Thesis Topics by Seniors Mon. Oct. 11, 1909. Special , Examinations ................. f' .... Friday, Nov. 12, 1909. Last Day for Presenting Thesis Outlines . . . Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1909. Christmas Recess begins ............... ..... F riday, Dec. 24, 1909. Exercises resumed ........... ..... T uesday, jan. 4, 1910. First Semester Examinations .... ........ I an. 17 -2 5, 1910. MID-YEAR Rncass. Registration-day, Second Semester ......... Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1910. Registration for Teachers' Courses . . . .... Saturday, Feb. S, 1910. Day of Prayer for Colleges ........ .... T hursday, Feb. 10, 1910. Special Examinations ..... . ............ Friday, March 11, 1910. Easter Recess. . .1 ............................ March 24-30, 1910. Last Day for Submitting Completed Theses .... Saturday, May 7, 1910. 19 10. Second Semester Examinations ................. May 16-25, Last Da for Submitting Theses Finally Revised. Friday, May 27, Y Commencement-day .................... Wednesday, june 1, 1910. 1910. Holidays: Thanksgiving and the day followingg Christmas Recess, Mid- ear Recess, VVashington's Birthday CFebr'1E1ary 223, Patriots' Y Day CApril 195, Easter Recess, and Memorial DaygQMay 305. Other information may be obtained from the Dean, Boylston and Exeter Streets, Boston. 'H R' Xxx? GE sn. CHP? ' I Hgw 4 , uw.. rv 1 '. . fir. X? l'l . -vfm , ,,a.,x ,, 4 gn v' A , ' Cnnnh f. . vq'l,' Cggnu fha: 1512: GEOR1 10533 HENRY GEOR3 .gif S., WILLQ PRFV up Ppve -. ,, .:a,g3 1 1. -fx, FRE? 75. S.fx5 CL:Ur .mash lr RUSH? GEORQ 53 A.X4k EDWA3 PERC3 Iv. WTLL2 ROBE5 FRAx1 RUSH X. SQ COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.. The Massachusetts Agricultural College, Organized 1867 FACULTY. A KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD, A.M., President of the College and Professor of Rural Sociology. A GEORGE F. MILLS, A.M., Dean of the College, Head of the Division of the Humanities, and Professor of Languages and Literature. CHARLES H. FERNALD,- PH.D, Director of the Graduate School and Professor of Zoology. I WILLIAM P. BROOKS, PH.D. Director of the Experiment Station and Lecturer on Soil Fertility. FRANK A. WAUGH, S.M., Head of the Division of Horticulture and Professor of Landscape Gardening. ' JAMES A. FOORD, S.M., Acting Head of the Division of Agriculture and Professor of Farm Administration. CHARLES A. GOESSMANN, PH.D., LL.D., Honorary Professor of Chemistry. CHARLES WELLINGTON, PH.D., Professor of General and Agri- cultural Chemistry. JAMES B. PAIGE, S.B., D.V.S., Professor of Veterinary Science. GEORGE E. STONE, PH.D., Professor of Botany. A JOHN E. OSTRANDER, M.A., C.E., Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. ' HENRY T. FERNALD, PH.D., Professor of Entomology GEORGE C. MARTIN, C.E., Captain, 181:11 U. S. Inf., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. WILLIAM R. HART, A.M., Professor of Agricultural Education. FRED C. SEARS, S.M., Professor of Pomology. PHILIP B. HASBROUCK, S.B., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Adjunct Professor of Physics, and Registrar of the College. FRED C. KENNEY, Treasurer of the College and Experiment Station. S. FRANCIS HOWARD, S.M., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. CLARENCE E. GORDON, A.M., Assistant Professor of Zoology and Curator of the Zoological Museum. ROBERT WILSON NEAL, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. GEORGE N. HOLCOMB, A.B., S.T.B., Assistant Professor of Political? Science. ' A. VINCENT OSMUN, S.M., Assistant Professor of Botany. EDWARD A. WHITE, S.B., Assistant Professor of Floriculture. PERCY L. REYNOLDS, M.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Cul- ture and Hygiene. WILLIAM P. B., LOCKWOOD, B.S., Assistant Professor of Dairying. ROBERT W. LYMAN, S.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Farm Law. FRANK W. RANE, S.M., Lecturer on Forestry. ROBERT D. MACLAURIN, PH.D., Lecturer on Organic Chemistry. For the full list of instructors engaged in the various departments of the College, See Catalogue of the Massachusetts ABTICUITPUT31 Cfmege- 169 110 Bosirozv UNIVERSITY vmfc HOOK. S STUDENTS. A GRADUATE STUDENTS. Arthur George Bristol Bouquet, S.B. lOregon Agri. Coll., 19065 ........... Arthur Israel Bourne, A.B. CDartm0uih Coll., 19075 ....................... George Henry Chapman, S.B. CMass. Agri. Coll., 19075 ....................... Edward Bertram Holland, S.M. Clllass. Agri. Coll., 18895 .................. Charles Worcester Hooker, A.B. CAmherst Coll., 19065 ...................... . Frederick Andrewijohnston, S.B. CMass. Agri. Coll., 19085 ................. . William Swift Regan, S.B. fMass. Agri. Coll.,19085 ..................... . Philip Henry Smith, S.B. CMass. Agri. Coll., 18975 ....................... john Nicholas Summers, S.B. CMass. Agri. Coll., 19075 ............. V .......... Frank Eugene Thurston, S.B.-QMa5s. Agri. Coll. and Boston. Univ., 19085 ........ Raymond Dean Whitmarsh, S.B. CMass. Agri. Coll. and Boston Univ., 19085 . . . 1 SENIOR CLASS. Paul Edgar Alger. ...... g ........... . . Waldo Darius Barlow . . .' ........ . . . Benjamin Franklin Barnes, jr. .... . . Oscar Christopher Bartlett. . . Orwell Burlton Briggs .... '. . . . George Murray Brown, jr .. . . Donald .IohnMCaffrey ...... . Patricio Penneradonda Cardin .... . Edward Irving Chase ....... George Melvin Codding ...... Lamert Seymour Corbett . . . , .Harold Parsons Crosby . . . Samuel Sutton Crossman. . 'David Aloysius Curran . . . Horner Cutler ......... Russell Gordon Fulton . . . Myron Francis Geer ..... Wayne Emory Geer Q ..... . Elmer Francis Hathaway, . . . Q.. . ' . Q . - . . . Purley, Surrey Co., Kensington, N . H Ufallingford, Conn. A mherst. A mherst. Graniteville. N orthampton. A mherst. Campello. Worcester. Amherst., Reading. A mherst. Haverhill. Vlfesthampton. E gremont. C ambridge. Gardner. Artemisia, C nba. Somerville . Taunton. jamaica Plain. Lenox. Needham. Marlboro. Westboro. Lynn. Springjielcl. Springjield. Cambridge. Eng 3 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. En-Lung Hseih .......... Arthur Ward Hubbard . . . Warren Leroy Ide ...... Dorsey Fisher Ingalls . . . Huan Jen ............... Harry Orison Knight ..... Rockwood Chester Lindblad Robert Delano Lull .....l . Guy Ernestus MacGown . . James Valentine Monahan Harold johnson Neale .... Harold Gordon Noble ..., john Noyes ............. james Raphael O'Grady. . . Joseph Thomas Oliver .... Harold Dwight Phelps .... Richard Chute Potter .... Charles Sumner Putnam. . . George 'Francis Sexton .... Marcus Thomas Smulyan . Myron Wood Thompson . . jared Brewer Thomson. . Henry William Turner .... h Frederick Chester Warner . Theodore Charles iWaters' . Charles Russell Webb .... james Sidney Whaley .... Charles Howard White . . . Herbert Linwood White . . Luther George Willis ....,. Frank Herbert Wilson, Jr. JUNIOR CLASS. Rudolphus Harold Allen ............... Ross Evered Annis ....... Robert Peirson Armstrong Dexter Edward Bailey . . . g Justus Conant Bailey ..... Francis Stone Beeman .... Jonathan Phillips Blaney p. . Louis Brandt ..,........ Henry Alvan Brooks ..... Sumner Cushing Brooks . . Lewis Carmel Brown ..... Edward Joseph Burke ...- Walter Roe Clarke ...... William Arthur Cloues ...- Q.. . Tientsin, China. Sunderland. Dudley. Cheshire. Tientsin, China. Gardner. North Grafton. W'inds0r, Vt. South Britain, Conn South Framingham. Worcester. Spring field. Roslindale, H olliston. Dorchester. West Springjield. Concord. Princeton. Worcester. New York, N. Y. H alifax. Monterey. Trinidad, Cuba. Sunderland. Rocky Hill, Conn. Worcester. East Orange, N. j. Providence, R. I. Uniontown, Ky. Melrose Highlands. Nahant. Fall River. Natick. Rutherford, N . j. Tewksbnry. Wareham. Amherst. Swampscott. Everett. South Framingham. Amherst. Bridgewater. Holyoke. M ilton-on-H ndson, N Y 'Warner, N . H. BOSTON UNIVERSITY YFAR BOOK Henry Trask Cowles Edward Farnham Damon Ro er Sherman Eddy John Nelson Everson Worcc ster Concord junction Amherst Dorchester Hanover l 12 ' 3 v Lawrence Dickinson ..... .......... . - U ..... .... ...... - D Raymond john Fisk Josiah Chase Folsom .... Henry Russell Francis .... Horace Wells French .... Frank Tuttle Haynes .... Myron Smith Hazen . . . Arthur Witt Holland .... Charles Irwin Hosmer .... William Clarence Johnson . William Edward Leonard. . Leonard Septimus McLaine Samuel Weis Mendum .... Fred Parker Nickless .... Charles Andrew Oertel .... Frank Herbert Partridge . . George Paulsen ...Q...... Frank Alvin Prouty ...... Albert Fletcher Rockwood . Goldie Calista Roy ....... Lyman Gibbs Schermerhorn George Mansoor ,Shamiae . Frank Lincoln Thomas . . . Willard McCready Titus . . Edward Harrison Turner . Otto Valorous Taft Urban George Newton Vinton . . . Ralph Augustus Waldron. . William Newton Wallace . .. ... .. ..- . Q.. -. .-. Stoneham Billerica. Dennisport. Pawtucket, R. I. Sturbridge. S pringjield. Shrewsbury. Turners Falls. South Framingham. Belmont. New York, N. Y. Roxbury. Billerica. 1 South Hadley Falls. Cambridge. Tremont, N. Y, Worcester. Concord. Watertown. Kingston, R. I. Schenectady, N. Y. Athol. New Braintree. Reading. Upton. Sturbridge. . Hyde Park. Amherst. SOPHOMORE CLASS. james Fowler Adams ........ Park West Allen ......... Ralph Henry Armstrong .... , , , Herbert jonathan Baker Raymond Corbin Barrows. 0 . I i i Thomas Webster Bean . . Arnold Gordon Bentley .... Herbert Wardwell Blaney Edgar Morton Brown .... u i i l Irving Clarence Brown . . Arthur Burnham ..... John Burseley . . . Melrose. Westfield. Holyoke. Selbyville, Del. S tajford Springs, Conn South Hadley Falls. Hyde Park. Swampscott. S pring field. Natick. Holyoke. West Barnstable. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. William Henry Coash . . Arthur Theodore Conant Julius Creidenberg . . . Charles Murray Damon . Egbert Norton Davis . . . Irving Wilder Davis . . . HaroldiBlake Drury .... john Edward Dudley, Jr. Irving Craig Gilgore .... -.- ..- -. .Q - ..- Clarence Armstrong Gunn i l Willard Francis Henry . Nathaniel Herbert Hill .... Harold Hosmer Howe . . . Chen-Hua Huang .......... Albert Roscoe Jenks ......... , . Leonard Matthews Johnson . . . Gaston Edward Laboutele y .... Arthur Edward Larrabee . . . Charles Albert Lodge ....... Frank Dobson McGraw .... Frederick Adams McLaughlin Rupert Stanley McNayr .... Henry Bowditch Morse ...... Isaburo N agai .......... Gustaf Arnold Nielsen . . . George Payne Nickerson . . . Abraham Ostrolenk ....... Samuel Reynolds Parsons . . . Roland Harrison Patch .... Herman Alfred Pauly . . . Percy William Pickard . . Ralph Waldo Piper .... Philip Herman Prouty ..... Philias Armand Racicot . . . Ralph Cushing Robinson . . . Arthur Harris Sharpe . . . Clarence.Albert Smith . . . Raymond Goodale Smith . . . Lomad Oswald Stevenson . . . Edward Irving Warren .... Raymond Lee Whitney . . . Harold Francis Willard . . . Ervin Lawrence Winn ...... -.. ,.. Lawrence. . Sunderland. Revere. H aydenoille. South Framingham Lowell. Athol. Newton Centre Schenectady, N Y Southampton. H opedale. Clenmore, N. Y S pring field. C ambridge. Three Rivers. Easthampton. Lynn. Winthrop. Manchester. Fall River. Lee. Rockland. Salem. Tokyo, japan. West Newton. Amherst. A Clooersoille, N. North Amherst Wenham. S omerfuille. H opedale. South Acton. S hrewsbury. Lowell. Boston. S axonfuille. Northampton. Lynn. Hackensack, N Leicester. Brockton. Leominster. Holden. FRESHMAN CLASS. Arthur John Ackerman ................ Wo1'cester. Everett Jamieson Baird . . . - - Clnitvn- 114 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Rowland Trowbridge Beers . . . . William Richard Bent ...... . Webster Jennings Birdsall . . - Edward Hill Bodiish ..... Eric Nicholas Boland Q . . . Alden Charles Brett ..... Merle Raymond Brown ..... . Frederick Huntington Burr . . . George Dwight Cabot ...... . Lawrence Sanborn Caldwell . . . Clare Avery Campbell ...... Jesse Carpenter, jr. . . . Fred .Arlo Castle ....... Eugene Francis Clancy . . . Raymond Kingsley Clapp . . . . Harold Cohen .. ......... . Joseph Warren Covill .... . . . Daniel joseph Curren . , . . . . Edward Stephen Coen Daniel James Edward -Deady ....... . john Francis Dee ........... . Winfred Griswold Deming . . . . Albert Wesley Dodge ....... . Edgar Vincent Durling ...... . Edward Baxter Eastman, Jr. John Louis Eisenhaure . .' .... . Gordon Waterman Ells ..... Henry Bradford Ellsworth . . . . Leon Emanuel Fagerstrom . . . . john Thomas Finnegan ...... , Warren Francis Fisherdick . . . , Frank Orns Fitts V ........ john Joseph Fitzgerald .... Ernest Maynard Folger . . . George Scott Fowler . . . Newton John Frost . . . . . james Andrew Gallagher .... , Q George Garelick ........ Lewis Warren Gaskill . . Louis Edmund Gelinas . . . Robert Morey Gibbs -. . . Lester Earle Gibson . . . George Goldberg . . . . Frank Leonard Gray . . . Ralph Sawyer Hall .... Percy Hamilton ...... Joseph Alvin Harlow . . . B illerica. Marlboro. Otego, N. Y. West Barnstable. South Boston. North Abington. Greenwich Village. Worthington. Winchester. Lynn. Boston. Attleboro. Kansas City, Mo. South Hadley Falls Westhampton. Somerville. West Roxbnry. Marlboro. Osteroille. - Amherst. sWorcester. Wethersfleld, Conn. Wenham. Brooklyn, N. Y. North Amherst. North Reading. Cambridge. Holyoke. Worcester. Forest Hills. E Amherst. North Amherst. H olyoke, Brockton. Wayland. Natick. North Wilmington. Bnjalo, N. Y. H opedale. North Adams. Chester. Melrose. Boston. East Boston. Stitrbridge. Portland, Maine. Titrners Fallsf COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. jay Morrill Heald . L ..... David Buchanan -Heatley. Thomas Hemenway ...... William Francis Hennessy Francis Benedict Hickey . Frank Burrows -Hills .... Werner Hiltpold ...... Henry Lucius Holland . . . Herbert Colby Hutchings Frederick Alfred Kenney Arthur French Kingsbury Robert Wood Lamson . . . Edward Russell Lloyd . . . Quincy Shaw Lowry .... Arthur Robert Lundgrenlf. James Francis Martin . . Donald Charles Maxon . . . Thomas Anthony McGarr John Robert McLean .... George EdwardMerkle . . Fred Sawyer, Merrill ..... Alan Irving Messer ...... Theodore joseph Moreau . Alfred Frederick Mueller . Edward Jaffray Norris . . . Harry Alfred Noyes ..... George Bernard O'Flynn . Eugene Irving Oppel ..... Ralph Robinson Parker . . Charles Cornish Pearson . . . . . Curtis Peckham ........ Edwin William Philbrick John Edwards Pierpont . . George Atwell Post ..... 'Marshall Cotting Pratt . l Stephen Perry Puier .... Arthur Nathaniel Raymond . . . . . - Robert Edward Reed .... Clarence Dwight Roberts Earle Johnson Robinson. -. Lawrence Peck Rockwood William Crocker Sanctuary .... . . . Lewis Raymond Sellew. . . Ezra Ingram Shaw ...... Denis Anthony Sheehan . Harrison Edward Smith . Benjamin Gilbert Southwick . . . - - - Iflfatertown. Fall River. Winchester. Dorchester. Brockton. B ernardston. Easthampton. Amherst. South A mherst. Charlestown. I M edjield . A mherst. Boston. C anton. Orange. Amherst. Elkhart, Ind. Worcester. Medford. Amherst. Dancers. Pittsfield. Tnrners F alls.' jamaica Plain. Somerville. Marlboro. Worcester. Little Falls, N. Malden. Arlington . C lijord. ' Taunton. W'ilZiamsb'nrgh. Richmond Hill Lowellq North Amherst Leominster. A bingtoliir 7 Y. N. Y New Haven, Conn. H ingham. Waterbury, Conn. Amherst. Natick. Amherst. S onth Lincoln. Medford. B nckland. 116 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Isaac Springer ........ Herbert James Stack . . . Ying Hee Tong ..... Ray Ethan Torrey ..... Daniel Gordon 'Tower . . John William Tucker . . . George Wilbur Tupper .... - - - Austin Ralph Turner ....... . - - Howard Archibald Turner Robert Webster Wales . . Herman Chester Walker . Roger Andrew Warner . . William jack Weaver . . . Charles Everett Whitney Emory Sherman Wilbur . Earle Irving' Wilder ...... Edward Roger Williams . Silas Williams ...... 4 .... YEAR BOOK. Boston. Amherst. Tientsin , China . North Leverett. Roxbury. Worcester. Roxbury. Wallpole. Dorchester. North A bington. Marlboro. Sunderland. A landar. I Wakefield. 5 East Wareham. Taunton. X Concord junction. Fall River. i I! I Howard Holmes Wood . . Edwin Burnham Young . Shelburne Falls. Dorchester. SUMMARY. Graduate Students . . . ........,..... . . 11 Seniors ........... . . . 50 Juniors ........... . . 47 Sophomores ................... - . . 52 Freshmen ....................... Q . . 117 Enrolled in Summer School 09081 . . . . . 168 Winter and other Courses 09081 . . . . . 43 488 Counted twice . . . , , 7 li.. Total . . . .......................................... . 481 The Massachusetts Agricultural College was among the colleges established under the national Land Grant Act of 1862. This act gave public lands to the several states and territories for the establishment of colleges for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic artsg it was framed by the late Senator justin Smith Morrill of Vermont. For our own college liberal appropriations are also made by the legislature of Massachusetts. A A A The College was incorporated in 1864 of October, 1867, was formally opened to an entering class of , and on the second - 4' lfzilf' ..U f WNW.: Coil ' .14 ll 0 .1 of 514,27 1 . cu Z':if,-ff I Upffff 1 to V 1 ,. bien ' . 9 .FV rv , iff' . WSC! ct'- ll V., ,Ir,,,.. Quinn. . ,rv 'V ' dl if . f vi, I. Ol 11-2 .ply IQ 4 .. fmt anriffagr , . 010' ' to liilgl fr-g.. 1 J WOT? Li T. IEETZE are ofa suck zu fruit-gf and ar' inszizzzz uncierb- .Ai . lil agfii 6111.037 Pens :rt While of Ihr 4 them al larly Q31 A 5Plf'm Occupaz COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 117 thirty-three. In january, 1875, an arrangement was made with the authorities of Boston University, under which the College, without losing its independence, became the college of Agriculture of the University. Under this arrangement, graduates of the Massachusetts Agricultural College may upon certain conditions receive the diploma in science awarded to graduates of the University. In 1882, the State Experi- ment Station Was located on the College grounds. It has since been incorporated with the College. The College offers a free education to any American student Who may fulfil the requirements of admission. Women are admitted on the same conditions as men. Foreign students pay a tuition fee. The four years' course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science, and graduate courses are given leading to the degrees of Master of Science and of Doctor of Philoso- phy. Winter courses of ten Weeks are offered, and upon announcement special courses. There is also a Summer School of Agriculture, designed chiefly for persons desiring to teach agriculture in the elementary and high schools. The chief purpose of the College is to prepare men and Women for the agricultural vocations. In this connection the term agricultural is used in the broadest sense. Courses are offered Which give efficiency in various practical pursuits, such as general farming, dairying, management of estates, fruit-growing, glass-farming, landscape gardening, forestry, and arboriculture. Students also qualify for positions in institutions, designed for investigation in the many sciences underlying the great agricultural industry, and for teaching in agricultural colleges and high schools, also in business enterprises, having connection with the farm, that need exg perts in their service. While the agricultural vocations arethus the chief concern of the College, students also find the course one which .fits them admirably for pursuits in which the sciences, pa1 C1C11- larly chemistry, physics, mathematics, and engineering are an essential preparation. Still other students find the course a Splendid general education, 'without regard to their future occupation. . 118 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. ARPLICATION FOR ADMISSION. Correspondence aboutadmission should be addressed to the Registrar of Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst. Every applicant for admission to the college must be at least sixteen years old, and must present to the Registrar proper testimonials of good character. Such testimonials, Whenever possible, should come from the principal of the school at which the applicant has prepared for college. If an applicant desires a free State scholarship, he must also present to the Registrar a certificate of appointment from the State senator of his district. All entrance credentials must be in 'the hands ofthe Registrar before the applicant can matriculate. SUBJECTS REQUIRED. At the time the Year-Book goes to press, the entrance requirements of the College are underrevisiong but up to September, 1909, applicants may be admitted under the requirements here printed. Group I. Language. 1 Sub-group 1: English Crequiredj. i Sub-group 2: French or German Cone requiredy Group ll, History and Civics. Sub-group 1: United States History and Civics Crequiredj. . Sub-group 2: History Celectiveg one requiredj. H Cal Ancient History. ' A l Cbj Mediaeval and Modern History. Col English History. A Cdl General History. Group Ill. Mathematics and Science. Sub-group 1: Algebra, through quadratics Crequiredj. Sub-group 2: Plane Geometry Krequiredj. Sub-group 3: Any two of thefollowing frequiredj. V, Cal Chemistry. A Cbl Physiology. 4 Col Solid Geometry. i Candidates for higher standing are examined as above, and also in the studies gone over by the class to which they desire admission. p COLLEGE OF AGRI C ULT URE. 119 1 ' 1 TABLE OF UNDERGRADUATE SUBJECTS? 5 at IT he figures indicate the number of credit hours a week. The courses are fully described in the Catalbvue of the Collegel frat - 'D ials, V A the FRESHMAN YEAR. f an Azz Studies Required. Sent , FIRST SEMESTER. state , ' be . Lan ua e English al ............ 2 ln ' g g French 1 or German 1 .... 4 late- Mathematics . Mathematics 1 CAlgebraJ . . . 5 and Agriculture 1 ............ 3 Science Botany 1. . L ........... 3 Military Science ......... ments .- .cants 1 7 1 SECOND SEMESTER. English a2 .................. 4 Language French 2 or German 2 ........ 4 Mathematics 4 CTrigonometryj . . . 3 Mathematics Botany 2 ................... 2 - and One of this group ................. 2 Science Zoology 2 CPhySiologyD U Chemistry 2b Chalf-course 4 hoursj 5. ' Mathematics 2 CSolid Geometryl. Political Science 2 CI-Iistoryj ...................... 4 Military Science 2 . , ........ . . 19 SUPHOMORE YEAR. All Studies Required. A FIRST SEMESTER. L English 1 ................ 3 anguage French 3 or German 3' . . . Z Mathematics f Physics 1 ............. 4 and I Agriculture 3 ........ 3 Science Chemistry 3a and 3b. . . 2 d Zoology 3 .......,... 1 'fi an 1 Military Science 3 ......... - ,wife , ' g - 20 fr A revised program of studies will be announced by the College f0f the Year 1909-1910, 5 1 Z 2 E 5 2 1 a x E Y i c I I 1 i I 1 F 1 I 5 a 1 Q 3 s l l s a l g. I I 1 I 1 S 1 1 I I 1 I 1 6 1 5 C I I -J BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK SECOND SEMESTER English 2 f Physics 2 Mathematics I Agriculture 4 ..... and QChemistry4dand4b .... . .. Science 1 Horticulture 2 ...... LCivil Engineering 2 . . . Military Science 4 ................ 120 1 i ' . ,,,. ............... . 4 Language French 4 or German 4 ..... . . ....... .. 3 ' ................ . .. 4 - - . .,,. .... . . ..... 3 3 3 2 1 E 23 JUNIOR YEAR. FIRST SEMESTER. Required Courses. Political Science 3 fEcOnOmicsD Q ........ 4 Public Speaking 1 ........... 4 Military Science 5 . . . 1 9 . ' Elective Courses. l:From the following each student must elect enough subjects to make not less than seventeen nor more than twenty-one credit hours a Week. All elections must be subject to the schedule and the approval of the Faculty. Subjects marked with an asterisk GJ run through the yearj ' f Agriculture 5 ......... 4 3'Chemistry Sa, Sb, 7, 9, 11b . T Landscape Gardening 1 ...... T Agricultural Education 1.3 . . T Landscape Gardening 5 QDraWingD 2 Xl-Iorticulture 3,Arboricu1ture 4 Botany 3 .................... 3 Mathematics 3 CAnalytical 9fZO6lOgy 5 . . .1 ....... . . . 4 Geometryj ......... . . . . . 4 'Civil Engineering 3, 5 ........ 4 Pomology 1 . . . . . . 3 SECOND SEMESTER. Required Courses. Geology 2a, 2b ....... ............... , , , 2 Military Science 6 . .... , , 1 3 Elective Courses. fEach student must elect enough subjects to make not less than seventeen nor more than twenty-one credit hours a Week. All elections must be subject to the schedule and the approval of the Faculty. Full- year subjects elected in the first semester must be included among the electives of the second semester, nor can full-year subjects be elected in-the second 'rHours vary with the courses. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 121 semester unless also taken in the first semester, except by special permission from the instructor for the second semester. The full-year subjects are marked with a11 asterisk CFD .J 'FAgriCulture 6 ........... 4 Landscape Gardening 6 QDrawingD 4 'C1'1C1'1'11S'l?1'Y 60, 65, 3, 160. . T Market Gardening 2 . . . . . . . , , , , , 4 'Civil Engineering 4, 6 .... 4 4 'Landscape Gardening 2 . . 4 Mathematics 6 CCalculusJ . . . . . 4 'Zo6logy 6 .............. 4 Agricultural Education 2 . . . . . . 3 'Botany 4, 6 ---- . . . 3 Rural Social Science 2, 4 . . . . . 3 Entomology 2 ............. . . . SENIOR YEAR. Required Courses. FIRST SEMESTER. Veterinary Sciencela CBacteriologyD T Political Science Sb CGovern- mentj ............ T SECOND SEMESTER. Political Science 6 fGovernmentD .......... , , , 4 Elective Courses. ' BoTH SEMESTERS. lEach student must elect enough subjects to make not less than twelve nor more than Sixteen credit hours a Week. The courses elected must correlate closely with his junior year courses. Only one language besides English maya be electedj Agriculture 7, 8 .............. 4 French 5, 6 ..... . . . 4 Market Gardening 3 . . . . 4 German 5, 6 . . . . . . 4 Horticulture 4 .............. 4 Spanish 1, 2 . . . . . . 4 Veterinary Science 3, 4 ....... 4 Latin ..................... 4 Botany 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12,13,14 . 4 Pomology 3a, 3b ............ 3 Landscape Gardening 3, 4, . . . 4 Agricultural Educationl, 2, 3, 4 T Entomology 3, 4 ............ 4 Chemistry 116, 13a, 13b, 15, 16a, 166 ...................... T Physics 3, 4 ................ 4 Rural Social Science 2, 4, 6 . . . 'I' 2 Floriculture 1, 2 ............ 4 Military Science 7, 8 ......... Engineering 3, 4, 5, 6 . . 4 M:a'Clfl61'I'l8.13lCS 3, 6 .... . . . 4 4 English 5, 6 ............... GRADUATE COURSES? LEADING TO THE DEGREES MASTER OF SCIENCE AND DoCToR OF PHILOSOPHY. Applicants are eligible neither for the degree of Master of Science nor for that of Doctor of Philosophy until they have received the degree of Bachelor of Science or its equivalent. 1 ggiigffgzg-T150 Xgrglgifylzgg igiiirgfizhe direction of the Graduate Schoolg announcement subject to revision before September, 1909- U BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK Fuller information than that given below may be had from the chairman Of the Committee On Graduate Courses Massa chusetts Agricultural College Amherst whom all prospective graduate students should consult COURSES EOR DEGREE MASTER OF SCIENCE A course Of study 1n qualification for the degree of Master of Science 1S offered in each of the following subjects Mathematics and Physics HO1'121CL11'DL1fC Chemistry Ef1t0m0108Y Agriculture Veterinary Science Botany Upon the satisfactory completion Of any two Of these courses the applicant TGCCIVCS the degree Candidates for this degree must devote after graduation from college not less than one year and a half tO the prosecution of two Of the above courses At least one full academic year must be passed in residence at the Massachusetts Agricultural College. 4 OURsEs FOR THE DEGREE DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY The degree Doctor of Philosophy IS conferred upon candi- dates who have satisfactorily completed one major course Of study and twO'm1nOr courses A course 1n botany in chem- 1stry 1n entomology Or in horticulture may be selected as the major' minor courses may be taken 1nj botany chemistry entomology hort1culture 'and Zoology At least three years Of graduate study is necessary to complete the work, twenty hours a week to be devoted tO the major subject, and from twelve to sixteen to be given tO each minor during one year and a half. A general Outline Of courses .for the doctorate is given in the College Cataloguey SHORT COURSES - SUMMER SCHOOL. j I PURPOSES AND METHODS. The Summer- School Of Massachusetts Agricultural College was Organized in 1907 under an act of the Legislature author- izing a Normal Department at the College. The intention is a -. ,MZ Mm H1553 Clive W S' Qf s ..-aes i -.3 f1'! aa -5. ex. 'ffl J ' 10-.L -we-.Q . ' 'Hn -.zL 1 4.n.'1 ue' -- 1 'A-G .Q , ,fu 4' JL Q . rf. nu. 'v ',.t- Cb. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 123 11013 011137 to train te-eehe1'S in elementary agriculture and nature study so that inthe schools of the State these subjects may be most effectively presented, but also to help teachers in Other grades and others who may be interested in agricul- ture, rural economics and sociology, etc, There are Courses especially designed fO1' COLD grade teachers, Cob high-school 'Gee-Chefs, CCD Pfefwhers, and fdj persons interested in elemen- tary and technical agriculture. Much of the instruction is given out-of-doors, in demonstrations, practicums, and obser- vation exercises. Instructors are chosen from the Faculty of Massachusetts Agricultural College and from other places. Correspondence should be addressed to the Dean of the Summer School, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst. SUMMER CoURsEs or STUDY. The following courses were offered for the summer of 1908 :- ' S.S. 1. Agricultural Education.-'A course designed to show the methods of agricultural and industrial teaching, and the pedagogic basis on which ,such instruction is given, 5 exercises weekly, 4 weeks. - S.S. 2. High School of Agriculture.- The organization of high schools for the teaching of agriculture, equipment and courses of study. Lectures and practicums, 5 exercises weekly, 4 weeks. S.S. 3. High-school Ghemistryf- Courses of study and equipment for general High-school chemistry, with special reference to agricul- ture and the industriesg 5 exercises weekly, 4 weeks. S.S. 4. Soils and Tillagef- The chemical, physical, and biological composition of the soil and the relation of each to plant growth, the formation of soils, natural and artificial sources of fertility, methods and implements of tillage: the whole forming an introduction to modern scientific agricultureg 5 exercises weekly, 2 weeks. S.S. 5. Field Crops.- Modern methods of managing the principal field crops of New England, such as grasses, clovers, corn, and potatoes. Class-room and field workg 5 exercises weekly, 2 weeks. S.S. 6. Domestic A1ii14ials.-- The ,diiferent breeds of horses, cattle, swine, and poultry, modern methods of care, sanitation, breeding, and feeding. The course is especially adapted to the needs of those who have an amateur interest in live stock, 5 exercises weekly, 4 Weeks. 'C S.S. 7. Practical Gardeiiiiigf- This course will consist almost wholly of practical Held exercises in planting, training, cultivation, etc., 5 exercises weekly, 4 WGCKS- S.S. 8. Gardening ..Ifm1estigations.- A course especially designed to give a new point of View with reference to agriculture and nature- 124 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. study methods. Suited to advanced teachers, 5 exercises weekly, 4 weeks. ' S.S. 9. Trees and Shrubs.-A practical course in arboriculture, involving study of native and exotic trees and shrubs, and their identi- fication, propagation, and culture, largely field Work, 3 exercises weekly, 4 Weeks. ' S.S. 10. Floriculturex- This course deals with hardy, annual, and perennial plants and with house plants, 2 exercises Weekly, 4 weeks. S.S. 11. Plant Lzfe- Elementary experiments in plant life with home-made apparatus, and discussion of the classification of plantsg special study of ferns, 5 exercises Weekly, 4 Weeks. S.S. 12. Elementary Plant Physiology. - Simple experiments in plant life With home-made apparatus. S.S .13. Bird Lzlfe- A course specially concerned with the economic relations of birds, 5 exercises Weekly, 2 weeks. S.S. 14. Insect Lzfe- This course is planned with special reference to the school study of economic insectsg 5 exercises Weekly, 2 Weeks. S.S. 15. Nature-Study Drawing- A drawing-course for teachers Who Wish to make greater use of drawing-lessons in handling nature subjectsg 5 exercises Weekly, 4 Weeks. S.S. 16. F orestry.- Forest species, forest composition, regeneration, management, exploitation, etc.g mostly field exercisesg 4 exercises Weekly, 2 Weeks. - ' S.S.,17. The Agricultural Industry 'in New England- An outline of the agricultural situation and prospects in New England, and the farmer's business problems. V S.S. 18. Agricultural Economics- A survey of the 'agricultural industry and its relation to other industries. The lectures will take up a description of national and World conditions in agriculture. S.S. 19. The Social Aspect of Agriculture- The relation of the country church to the rural problems is especially considered in this courseg S exercises Weekly, 2 Weeks. - SHORT WINTER CoURsEs. These courses are open to men and women. Applicants must be at least sixteen years of age, and must furnish papers certifying good moral character. No entrance examination is necessary. Tuition is free to citizens of the United States. The same privileges in regard to room and board obtain as with other students. Attendance upon chapel is required.. The usual fees are charged for apparatus and material used in laboratories. Attendance upon military drill is not expected Inquiries should be addressed to Professor James A. Foord, Amherst. fklv, .ul-ex inti- rises and eks with ams- -S in Omic TSHCC B. ima. CRCTS IZLIIE 221011, raises me of i the a tural -ze up 1 1 f ZHB .' :- I .HAD 23725 f EFS ,LLCQSI F.. ,ri ,lg .,. .! 5'fi. + if .zgggjfl NW! ff! ,,lA ' COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 125 l. DAIRY FARMING. , , . . ' Hours per Week. Soils, tillage, and methods of soil improvementg manures and ferti- lizers and their useg crops and rotations ................... 4 Breeds and breeding of dairy stockg judging to a scale of points . . 2 Fodders and feeding farm live stock ......................... 1 Stable construction and sanitation ................. . ..... 1 Common diseases of stock, prevention and treatment ..... . . 1 Dairy products, their general characteristics .............. . . 1 Chemical composition of milk and of special milk products. . . . . 1 Botany .....................................,........ . . 1 Horticulture ............................................... 2 Entomology ........ , , ............................... . . . . . . 3 Dairy practice, including testing, use of separators, butter-making, preparation of certified and modified milk, and pasteurization. 4 'Practice in floriculture .......................... . .... , . , . . . . 1 Begins first Wednesday in january and continues ten weeks. II. BEE CULTURE. This coursefif applied for by at least six students, will be given, beginning the fourth Wednesday in May and continuing two weeks. Total Hours. The structure of bees, with special reference to their work ....... 3 Professor H. T. FERNALD Flowers and fruits in their relations to bees ..... . . 5 4 Professor STONE Honey crops, and how to grow them ....... , . . . 5 Professor BRooKs Bees and bee-keepers' supplies ................. . . 10 ' Professor PAIGE Work in the apiary, under direction of an expert .... . . 20 Lectures by specialists will be included. STUDENT EXPENSES. Tmti0n.-- Tuition is charged foreigners only, but to be freed from tuition charges citizens of Massachusetts must apply to the senator of the district in which they live for a free scholarship. Blank application-forms may be obtained from the Registrar. The tuition charged persons not citizens of the United States is S5120 a year. u Doymfgioyigg and B0ard.-- Students occupy rooms in the college dormitories, unless excused. The rent for each person ranges from 331,50 to 3566. a year. In Draper Hall Cthe dining-hallj rooms are provided for Women students, the 126 I BUSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. rental is 21830, a semester for each person. Correspondence about rooms should be addressed to the Dean, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst. Board can be had at the college dining-hall. At present it costs 353.75 a week, but this price changes when the cost of living changes .t.i Fees.- Fees, payable in advance, are charged for the use of the laboratories for semesters in which the student is expected to do laboratory work. . , l Total Estimated Expe1f1,ses.- The necessary college ex- penses of students are estimated as follows: A Citizens of Massachusetts Qfree through State scholarshipsj. Other citizens of the United States free. , Foreigners, 3120 a year. ' A A . 5 , Room ............................ . . 3 31.50 S5 66.00 Board, 33.75 to 3541.50 a week ........ . . . 135.00 162.00 Washing, 50 cents to 75 cents a week .... 18.00 27.00 Military uniform .................... 15.00 20.00 ,Miscellaneous expenses . . . ........... 50.50 75.00 A 3250.00 3350.00 STUDENT AID. SELF HELP AND LABOR FUND. A large number of students find opportunities for earning money without depending on the labor fund, and many rely upon labor to earn their way through college. A few men have paid all their way through college, a great many more have paid a large part of their expenses g and manyhave earned a small proportion of the cost of their course. But the college recommends that no new student enter without having at least 3100- better S5150 - with which to pay his way until he can establish hmself at work. The College does not en- courage a student to enter without money. He will find it better to work and accumulate money before coming to college, or else to take more than four years in college. No student should undertake work that interferes with his studies, and students should consider that no one man can receive a large amount from the labor fund. ' This fund consists of an annual appropriation of 35,000 re- ceived from the State for student labor, and is used only in COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 127 assisting students who are citizens of Massachusetts and dependent entirely or in part on their own exertions. The income from a gift of 35 ,000 is also used for the em- ployment of deserving students. ' DEGREES. I Those who complete the regular course Cfour yearsj receive the degree Bachelor of Science. Those who receive this degree may also, upon payment of a fee, receive the degree of Bachelor of Science .from Boston University, but the candidate must 'meet conditions imposed by the University concerning pre- paratory studies. Students who complete the assigned courses will receive the degree Master of Science. Credit may sometimes be allowed toward this degree for teaching or other advanced work done in some department of the Colle ge. Advanced students who complete the required three years' course of study and present a satisfactory thesis will be granted the degree Doctor of Philosophy. . FELLOWSHIP, SCI-IOLARSI-IIPS, AND PRIZES FELLOWSHIP. A teaching' fellowship under the title Instructor in Chem- istry is given a recent graduate who desires to do advanced study. ScHoLARsH1Ps. The income iof gifts from different persons is distributed in scholarships to worthy students requiring aid. The fundS supporting these scholarships are: 0 The Mary Robinson fund of 31,000, the bequest of Miss Mary Robinson, of Medfield. Y u . The Whiting Street fund of 3B1,000, the bequest of Whiting Street, of Northamptonj The Henry Gassett fund of 351000, the bequest Of Henry Gassett, of North Weymouth- 128 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. PRIZES. Prizes are given annually in several departments for excel- lence of study or for special achievement. The prizes offered for the year 1909-1910 are: ' Agriculture.- The Grinnell prizes Qfirst, 825, second, 8155, given by Hon. William Claflin, of Boston, in honor of George B. Grinnell, Esq., of New York, to those members of the Senior class who passthe best and second best examinations, oral and written, in theoretical and practical agriculture. Botcmyf- The Hills prizes Camounting to 8355, given by Henry F. Hills, of Amherst, will be awarded to members of the Senior class as follows: For the best herbarium, 815, for the best collection of Massachusetts trees and shrubs, 810, for the best collection of Massachusetts woods, 810. No collection deemed unworthy of a prize will be considered. Englishf- The Flint prizes Qiirst, 830, second, 8205 are awarded under certain restrictions to those members of the Junior class delivering the best and second best oration. Both composition and delivery are considered in making the award. The Flint ,contest takes place in Commencement Week. The Burnham prizes in English Camounting to 8805, given by the late T. O. H. P. Burnham, of Boston, are awarded as follows: C15 to Sophomores, for excellence in competitive essay-writing, three prizes, namely, first, 820, second, 810, third, 85. Only those may compete who have a grade of 80 or higher in the Sophomore courses in English. C25 To Fresh- men, for excellence in declamation, two prizes, namely, first, 825, second, 820. The speakers are chosen through a series of competitions. The Burnham contest in declamation takes place in Commencement Week. Entom0l0gy.-- Professional entomologists among the alumni of the college offertwo prizes for the best work done in entomology by undergraduates. The prizes C820 and 8105 are awarded by the Department of Entomology according to a scale of points announced in advance. F 0rest'ry.-- The J. D. W. French prize C8255 is given by the Bay .State Agricultural Society to that member of the Senior class who writes the best essay on Forestry. L r tl 5, ge 'le is Y by of for 10' ? No are the oth ard. ,. . 'v rl 8.5 UVB S103 580 1 r 'nv X55 dist, iifs . 1 S 2459 epifjqfll in , Zlfe . 21331 .' h T vhe yt .iwgifif 'COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 129 ' Two prizes Cfirst, 315 g second, 3105 are offered by a friend of the College to those members of the Senior or junior class who write the best essays on the management of a farm wood- lot. 1 General ImprQveme1fzt.-- The Western Alumni Association prize C3255 is offered to that member of the Sophomore class who during his first two years in college has shown the greatest improvement in scholarship, character, and example. V Short Course Prizes for 1909.-- No prizes are offered per- manently to students taking the short winter courses, but for the year 1909 the following prizes are offered: 1. Given by the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture: Cab for general excellence, three prizes, 350, 330, and 3205 Cbj for the best butter made by students, three prizes, 325, 315, and 3103 QCD for excellence in stock-judging, four prizes, 310, 37.50, 35, and 32.50. 2. Given 'by the Bowker Fertilizer Company, Boston: for the best essay on the use of fertilizers on the dairy farm, one-half ton of Stockbridge fertilizer. 3. 'Given by B. von Herff, of the German Kali Works, New York City: for the best essay on the use of fertilizers, one ton of kainit or its equivalent in money. MILITARY' DIPLOINIAS. The commandant and the President of the College are authorized to give military diplomas to those men receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science who by their work in the Department of Military Science have shown themselves worthy of distinction. These diplomas recommend those receiving them for commissions in the United States army or in the militia of the several States. LIBRARY. The Library occupies the lower floor of the Library-Chapel Building. It contains nearly 28,000 books. Among these, scientific treatises predominate, but history, economics, and literature are well represented. Indeed,the Libraryhas grown so rapidly that additional room has become necessary. A readingfroom supplies good periOdiCa1S. 130 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. The building itself is one of the most attractive belonging ' h u of build- ito the College. It stands commandinglyin t egro p 'd of the campus The larger iings along the western si e . ' ' h l art of the second story is occupied by the large c ape , a 'JP . ' h dred, and is the general room which seats about four un :assembly-room for college exercises. It contains an excellent ' ' ' ' b thrown i e organ Two adjoining rooms, which can e P P ' - open as a part of the main hall, are used for smaller gatherings. . . ' RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Chapel services are held four times a week. On Wednes- ' h ld f r fda ' instead of chapel an afternoon assembly is e , o Y, which an attempt is made to secure speakers who will present . . . d imp chapel and assembly. ' The Young Men's Christian Association of the College holds a short religious meeting in the chapel on Thursday evenings. For part of the year the College and the Y. M. C. A. unite in Sunday Vespers, held in the chapel. At Vespers a promi nent clergyman or layman speaks. ortant current subjects. Students are required to atten HONORS AND AWARDS, 1908. Th G innell Agricultural Prize.- To those members of the Senior e r class who produce the best and second best examinations, oral and ' ' ' h D 'elg written, in theoretical agriculture. First prize, 3540, to jo n ani nd rize 3520 to Clifford Dolan seco p , , . f W D French Prize in Agricnltnref- To the writer of the best l S. essay on the street trees of Amherst. One prize, 3525, to Char es Putnam. - Hills Botanical Prizes.-- For the best general herbarium, 315, to Laurentsius D. Larsen. For the best collection of Massachusetts trees and shrubs, 3510, to Stearnes L. Davenport. For the best col- lection of Massachusetts woods, 3510, to Winthrop A. Cummings. Bnrnharn Prizes in English.-- To Freshmen, for excellence in ublic declamation First prize, 3525, to Allyn P. Burseleyg second p . . prize, 3520, to Herbert J. Baker, honorable mention, Herbert W. Blaney. To Sophomores, for excellence in competitive essay writing. First Prize, 3520, no awardj 'second prize, 3510, to Henry T. Cowles, third prize, 355, to Samuel W. Mendum. Flint Prizes in English.- To members of the junior class who produce the best and second best orations. First prize, 3530, to x COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 131 . Richard C- Potter: Second prize, 320, to Charles H. White, honorable i mention, Marcus T. Smulyan. 5 Entomological Prize- Given by graduates of the College working in entomology, to the two members of the Senior class taking that subject, who have most fully satisfied certain requirements of work I indicated by the donors First prize, 320, to Carlton C. Gowd ' 1 second prize, 310, to James A. Hyslop. Y, 1 'The Western Alninni Association Pfizer- To that member of the fi, Sophomore class who, ,during his two years in college, has shown the 5 greatest improvement in scholarship, character, and example. Twenty- Q five dollars to Frank T. Haynes. MILITARY HONORS. The following named cadets, members of the Senior class, were reported to the Adjutant-General of Massachusetts as showing special 1 I L aptitude for military service. B Raymond D. Whitmarsh. Kenneth E. Gillett. Roland H. Verbeck. Edwin D. Philbrick. john A. Anderson. William F. Turner. 5 Chester S. Gillett. Hermon T. Wheeler. 5. 1 Samuel J. Wright. ae i i- CALENDAR. 1909. 5 january 4, Monday, 1 P. ................ . . .Winter Recess Ends E February 1, Monday ......... .... S emester Examinations Begin February 8, Monday, 1 P.M. .... .......... S econd Semester Begins ,Of February 22, Monday ..... .... W ashington's Birthday: Holiday nd March 26, Friday, 6 P.M. .... ............. S pring Recess Begins B13 April 5, Monday, 1 P.M .... ............ S pring Recess Ends April 19, Monday ...... ..... P atriots' Day: Holiday est 1 May 31, Monday ..... ......... M ernorial Day: Holiday S . june 7 , Monday .... ......... S enior Examinations Begin I i - June 15, Monday ............ ..... N on-Senior Examinations Begin L1 5, 1 june 23, Wednesday .......... ........ C ommencement Exercises its June 24, 25, Thursday, Friday ............. Entrance Examinations Cd' ' LONG VACATION. in September 13-14, Monday, Tuesday ........ Entrance Examinations ' d September 13-15, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday: Da, Condition Examinations. liflgi For 'further information address the President, 'AES' KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD, WHO AMHERST, MASS. I 7,0 F R., WI , . .45 f.. -, +L ,' ,nw . V ns. 4 Q... uv ', 4--. ,Q lub .N u 'tba 5 we ' I. . l'0y 5 U- a .4u,,, 5.1. Y ' cv-' N 2 . Bi : Sl. MvQ . F- 44 s . fix: ax' . A Us P 5-v. s. jr M . wh- ifae. 31 Wy We, IR' Q, 4,3 N--.. I' 25 ,... . ..,,, 4 A SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. Founded 1339: made a University Department 1871. I - ' VQll0Q1'0DP'f6S rdvra. dv6pw1rov :cal 5r.6daxov'res rrdvra, dv6pw-prop 69 ircirrg cofpig, Eva frapavrvjdwyev 1rd.v-ra dv6panrov 'rfhetov Ev Xpu.r'r'q1 Kok. It 28. ..,i-, FACULTY. WILLIAM E. HUNTINGTON, S.T.D., LL.D., President. WILLIAM F. WARREN, S.T.D., LL.D., Dean and Danforth Richard- son Dunn Professor of Religions and Religion. 'FCHARLES W. RISHELL, A.M., PH.D., Assistant Dean and Pro- fessor of Historical Theology. SAMUEL LYNCH BEILER, PH.D., Acting Dean and Harris Pro- fessor of Practical Theologyfi' JOHN W. LINDSAY, S.T.D., Professor Emeritus of Exegetical Theology. LUTHERJTL TOWNSEND, S.T.D., Professor Emeritus of Practical Theology. , HENRY C. SHELDON, A.M., S.T.D., Professor ofSystematic Theology. MARCUS D. BUELL, A.M., S.T.D., Professor of New Testament Greek and Exegesis. JOHN MARSHALL BARKER, PH.D., Professor of Sociology. ALBERT C. KNUDSON, PH.D., Professor of Hebrew and Old Testa- ment Exegesis, Instructor in Assyrian, etc. SAMUEL J. MACWATTERS, Professor of Sacred Oratory and Church Music. I GEORGE CROFT CELL, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Historical Theology. BORDEN P. BBOWNE, LL.D., Lecturer on Epistemology, Theism, and the Philosophy of Ethics. MARSHALL L. PERRIN, PH.D., Instructor in German. JAMES GEDDES, JR., PH.D., Instructor in Spanish. J FOY SPENCER BALDWIN, PH.D., Lecturer on Political Economy. E. CHARLTON BLACK, LL.D., Lecturer on English Literature. WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN, PH.D., Lecturer on Psychology and History of Philosophy. WILLIAM H. MEREDITH, LITT.D., Lecturer on Methodism. MELVILLE B. CHAPMAN, S.T.D., Lecturer on Sacred Rhetoric. ---l...,..1. 'D dS t b 21,1908. , - TES5:SE2hede?nJ:1nSnc?1: of the late Hon. Elisha Hams, Governor of Rhode Island- , 133 X 134 BOSTON UNIVE1 CSI TY YEA K BOOK. STUDENTS . JACOB SLEEPER FEL LOWS 1908-O9 AND 1909-10 Lisgar Russell Eckardt, A.B . QToronto Un1Zv.J , l S.T.B. CBoston Univ. School of Theolj Berhn, Germany. William jackson Lowstuter, A.B. Cfllle- ' gheny Colljg S.T.B. CBoston Unftv. School of Theolj ................... Berltn, Germany. RESIDENT GRADUATES. l ulas CGradnate Marsovan joannis Baca. opo Theol. Sernj ................,.. . . . Smyrna Rest,S1nyrna. James Thomas Carlyon, A.B. Qlllissonri Wes. Coll.jg S.T.B. CBoston Univ. Iron M ountain, M ich. School of Theol.j .................. .. Arthur Randolph Connell, Ph.B. CProv1.- - dence Un'iv.J ...................... H ouston, Texas. james Ephraim Coons, A.B. COhflo Wes. Univgjg S.T.B. CBoston Univ. School of Theologyj ....................... Delaware, O. Charles Amos Dice, A.B. COhio Northern Univ.jg B.D. CDre'w Theo. Sernb ...... Strasburg, O. Christian Budtz Hansen CBoston U nfiv. School of Theolj ................... Dorchester. Arthur Clements Hunt CGraduate Bangor Theo. Sent.D ...................... Revere. - john Wesley jackson, A.B. CNew Orleans Unfivjg S.T.B. QBoston Univ. School Mansfield, La. of Theolj ......................... William jackson Lowstuter, A.B. Qfllle- gheny Coll.jg S.T.B. CBoston Univ. School of Theolj .................... Braddock, Penn. 4 Epke Herman Muelder, A.B., B.D. CCentral Wes. Collj. ....................... B oody, Ill. Mark Embury Penney CBoston Univ. School Western Bay, N. F. of Theol.j . .. ...................... . Azariah Foster Reimer, A.B., S.T.B. CBos- East Bangor, Penn. ton Univ.D ........................ jesse jamesYost, A.B. CAlb'ion Coll.b 3 S.T.B., ' A.M. CBoston Unfivj ............... East Bridgewater. O SENIOR CLASS. A FIRST D1v1s1oN. Charles Richard Bair, A.B. QSi1npson Coll.j Hancock, Ia. Godfrey Waldo Baff1eY, A-B. C Univ. of Wis.j M auston, Wfis. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. james Albert Beebe, A.B. CSimpson C oll.j . . William Edward Bell, A.B. CScio. Collj .... Gilbert Stevens Cox, A.B. fBaker Uni'v.j . . . Benjamin Franlrlin Crawford, A.B. COhio Wesleyan Univj .................. Albert Jefferson Croft, A.B. CSyracuse Univ.J Arthur Marion Davidson, A.B. CDePauw Uni'v.J ............ - ............... John Wesley Dundas, A.B., A.M. CMcKen- dree C oll.j ............. - ........... Edward Alvah Durham, A.B. CBaker Univj Guy Judson Fansher, A.B. CSimpson C oll.J . Leander Theodore Freeland, A.B. CDePau'w Uni'v.j ........................... Will Marshall Gilbert, A.B. CCornell C oll.j . . William Hubert Greaves, A.B. CCarleton Coll.J .............. f .............. Alva Roy Haislup, Ph.B. CDePau'w Unifuj . Lyman Lancing Hale, Ph.B. CSyracuse Uni'u.l ........................... Curtis Brookens Harrold, A.B. COhio' Wes. U ni'u.J ........................... Frederick Milton Harvey, A.B., A.M. fSyraf cuse Uni'v.J ................... A .... George Edwin Heath, A.B. CWes. Univ? . . . George Homer Heizer, A.B. COhio Wesleyan Uuwp ........................... John Peter Hess, A.B. COhio Northern. Univj ........................... Ward Wesley Hull, A.B. CBaker U ni'u.D .... Hugh Stoner Jackson, S.B. CSimpson Coll.J . James Caleb Justice, A.B. VCNorth'western U ni'v.D ........................... Myfold Kai Kayama, A.B. QCentral Wes. Coll.j ............ V .............. .. . Roy Newton Keiser, A.B. CDickinson C oll.j . Harry Wright McPherson, SB. CIll. Wes. U1'L'i7J., ........................... Ambrose Gilbert McVay, A.B. CNebraska Wes. Uniuj ....................... Stachys Meimarides, A.B. Qflnatolia Coll.j . William Jewart Miller, A.B. Cflllegheny Collj Frank Paul Morgan, S.B. QCornell Collj Otho Birten Morris, A.B. CDePauw 'Unifvj . Epke Herman Muelder, A.B., B,.D'.. QCen- tral Wes. C0ll.j .................... Des Moines, Ia. Cambridge, O. Kansas City, Mo. Sedalia, O. eKeeney'uille, Penn. New Salisbury, Ind Westfield, Ill. Contoocook, N. H . Long Beach, Cal. Monroe City, Ind. Plymouth, Ill. N orthjield, Minn. Indianapolis, Ind. Manlius, N ., Y. Rocky River, O. t Syracuse, N. Y. Boston. , Derry, N. H. g Beardsley, Minn. Bujalo, Kan. Orient, a. Evanston, Ill. Tokyo, japan. Carlisle, Penn. ' Toledo, 111. University Place, N eb Uniah, Turkey, Asia Apollo, Penn.. Cushing, Ia. Salem, Ind. Boody Ill. F 7 136 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Chris jacob Cleson, S.B. QNorthwestern Univj ........................... Samuel Louis Parish, Ph.B. CHamline Unioj Seneca Alfred Rear, A.B. COhio Wes. U ni'v.J Frederic Combs Reynolds, A.B. Ulllegheny Colljg A.M. QWashington and jejerson C ollj .............. L . 4 ........... Robert Levi Roberts, A.B. QCornell Unioj Orlando Lora Sample, A.B. QBake1' U7L1lU.J . William Emmet Speaker, A.B. CScio C ollj . Arthur Dexter Stroud, A.B. fMinnesota State Univj ....................... Louis William Swanson, A.B. Cflllegheny .Coll.j ............................ Roscoe Daniel Tarbox, Litt. B. CBoston Unioj P Oliver Rule Tarwater, A.B. CUni'v. of Chattanoogaj ..................... .Francis Dee Taylor, A.B. CMissonri Wes. C oll.j ............................ Victor Hugo Wachs, A.B. COberlin Coll.j . . . Johannes Walkama, A.B. QUniv. of Hel- singforsj ........ . ................ William Henry Wersen, B.L. COhio Wes. Uniuj ...... .............. Gay Charles White, A.B. CMissonri Wes. Colljg A.M. CBoston Univj .......... George Henry Zentz, A.B. CMissonTi Wes. C oll.j ........ A ....... - ............. Dnncombe, I a. Pine City, lllinn. Todmorclen, Canada. N ewcastle. Penn. I ngonish,C .B. N o'vaScotia Kingman, Kan. Steubenville, O. Mabel, M inn. Tidionte, Penn. K ennebnnkport, Me. Lewisville, Tenn. Tnrney, Mo. Crestline, O. H elsing fofrs, Finland. famestown, N. Y. Chillicothe, Mo. Albany, Mo. SECOND DIVISION. Henry Candler ........................ Wfillard Augustus Kilmer ............... William Herbert Moseley, jr. . l. . . . joseph Stopford ............ . . . Walter Ferdinand Whitney ..... . . . Edwin Brackett Young . . . ............. . North Salem, N. Hi Boston. Rockland. Boston. Brookline, N. H. West H ampstead, N. H. MIDDLE CLASS. FIRST D1v1s1oN. George Elmer Barber, A.B. CLawrence Univ-D -'--'-'nys ....... ....'3...',',,,. l William Henry Beers, A.B. QNeb'raska Wesleyan Univj i ......... -. -. z . . t . . Fred Barnhart Benson, S.B. CBaker Univj . Charles Kneale Corkill, A.B., A.M. QKansas Uninj... ....... .......,, Viola, Wis. University Place, N eb. Lawrence, K an. Green, Kan. S3250 , v 1 .fl- '7 P 1 SCHOOL OF TH EOLOGY. Harry Carle Critchlow, A.B. CAllegheny Collj . ., ......................... . William Henry Cundy, A.B. COhio Wes- leyan Univj .................,.... Thomas jefferson Gambill, A.B. fUniv. of Puget Soundb ...................... George Stephen Getchev, S.ML CSyracuse -Unifvj ........................... Edwin Hoopes Gibson, ' A.B. CDePauw Unioj I ........................... Claude Earl Goodwin, A.B. CWest Virginia Wes. Coll.J .......... . .... ' ........ . i'Cloyd Gray Hershey, A.B. lDePauw U nifvj Roy John Hicks, A.B. QDePauw Unioj .... Herbert Nagle Howard, A.B. CWesleyan Unifvj .... ' .................. ..... Alfred Franklin Hughes, A.B. COliio Wes- leyan Univj ...................... Melvin Chauncy Hunt, A.B. CNebraska Wesleyan Univ., .................. Edwin Kay johnson, A.B. COhio Wesleyan Univj .............. ,. .......... . . Iames Knox jones, A.B. CFisk Uni'v.j .... Olin Clarke Jones, A.B. CAllegheny Coll.j . . . Oliver Horace Langdon, A.B. CNebraska Wesleyan Univj .................. Otto Tevis Martin, A.B. CDePauw Uniuj . . Dayton Ernest McClain, A.B. fDickinson, Colljg A.M. CHar'Uard Uni'v.J A ....... Charles Melvin McConnell, A.B. COhio Wes- leyan U nivj ....................... Stephen Alexander McNeill, A.B. COhio Wesleyan U nivj ................... Peter Isaac Osborne, A.B. CAlbion Coll.j . . . Charles Stewart Otto, A.B. CBoston Univ., . Samuel Worthington Robinson, A.B. CAllegheny Collj ................... George William Roesch, A.B. CCornell Uniuj Harry Carl Slater, A.B. CLawrence Unifuj . . Oscar Stewart, A.B. Ullinois Wesleyan Unity ........................... William Whitney Switzer, A.B. fBaker Unifuj ........................... Joseph Tuma, A.B. CNebraska Wesleyan Uniuj . . ., ..................... . . . William Ralph Ward, A.B. CBaker Uni'v.D . . Homestead , Penn. Gordon, O. Tacoma, Wash. Roustehook, Bulgaria jacksonville, I ll. McZVIechan, VV. Va. Logansport, Ind. M onon, I nd. Harrisburg, Penn. Delaware, O. Lincoln, N eb. Williamsburg, O. Turner, Ark. V Ashtabula, O. Beatrice, N eb. Lawrence, I nd . Boston. Trinway, O. Maxton, N. C. Albion, Mich. Swanipscott. Boston, Penn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Appleton, Wis. Kenney, Ill. H arnilton, M 0. Pleasant Hill, N eb. Boston. . 138 BOSTON U AB CWest Virginia NIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. jacob Elbert Wells, . . Wes. Coll.j ....................... Metz, W. Va. Forest Haven Woodside, A.B. CLafwrence O Unioj .......... , ................ Marshall, Wis. Alwin Emmanuel Worman, A.B. CI-Ianiline . Ballardvale. Uni'u.j .................. . ........ 'Deceased. A SECOND D1v1s1oN. Samuel Henry Armand, S.B. CMoore's Hill C ollj ........................ Harold Leslie Brett, ..........,........ ll.j F derick joseph Clark, S.B. CCornell C o re Charles Mortimer Donaldson, Ph. B. CH arn- line U147l71.b ........................ Arthur Delano Enyart, S.B. COhio VV es- leyan Uniaj ...................... David Harold Hickey ........,. Q ........ . junius Ralph Magee, Ph.B. CMorningside Coll.j ............................ Ambrose McAlister .................... james Irving Merritt . i .............. . . Thomas William Owens ................. Harry David Rudolph, P ' Coll.j ............................ Roscoe Burton Sheppard, Ph.B. CSiinpson h.B. CWestrninster C oll.j ............................ William Henry Sterne .................. William Bazemare V an Valkenburgh .... Purdy Lapham Van Wicklen, S.B. QOhio Wesleyan Uni'v.D .................. Madison, Ind. Dorchester. Mason City, Ia. Tracey, Minn. Delaware, O. Lifverpool, N ova Scotia. Panllina, Ia. West H ainpstead. Saratoga Springs, N. Y Port Richmond, N. Y. C onnellsville, Penn. Corning, Ia. St. Randolph. Crowley, La. S cititate. JUNIOR CLASS. FIRST D1v1s1oN. Richard Parker Andrews, A.B. Qflllegheny C oll.j ............................ Donald Campbell Babcock, A.B., A.M. CMinnesota U7fL'iU., ................. Frank Milton Baker, A.B. 'QWes. Uniuj . . Irwin Ross Beiler, A.B. QOhio Wes. Uni'u.D . Royal Daniel Bisbee, A.B. Qwillamettg Uniol ....................,...... Edgar Sheffield Brightman, A.B., A,M QBrown Unioj .................... Earl Rankin Bull, A.B. fDenison Unifvj . . William Dee Cater, A.B. QMo. Wes. C oll.D Pittsburg, Penn. Minneapolis, Minn. So. Royalton, Vt. Delaware, O. Spokane, Wash. i Wickford, R. I. Dayton, O. C arneron, Mo. SCHOOL OF TH EOLOG Y. Frank Wesley Clelland, A.B. ,CMo. Wes. Coll.D ....... . .................... John Leonard Cole, A.B. CWilliams C oll.j . Herbert Thomas Coontz, A.B. COhio Wesf Unwj .I .......................... john Henry Debolt, A.B. CWaynesburg Coll.j ............................ James Harvard Denney, A.B. COhi0 Wes, Univj ......... L ................. Wesley James Dudgeon, A.B. CUni'v. of Michj .......... L. ................ Harry Webb Farrington, A.B. CSyracuse Univ., ........................... Earl McAdams Giesey, A.B. Cflllegheny Coll.J ............................ Harry Guy Goodsell, A.B. 'f CNorthwestern Uni'v.D ........... . ................ Philip Atherton Goold, A.B. CBoston, Uniuj John Franklin Haas, A.B. CWarrenton, M o.j William Southall Handy, A.B. Qlowa Wes. Univj ........................... Howard Hurlbut Hare, A.B., A.M. CM inne- sota U nwj ........................ Corliss Percy Hargraves, A.B. COhio Wes. ..... 4 ..................... Edward Everett Holmes, A.B. ' CDePauw U7t'iU.D, ........................... Otto Henry Houser, A.B. Cflllegheny C oll.D . George Marion Hughes, A.B. COhio Wes. U 'l'1f'i'lJ.D ....... L .................... Joseph Sage Hurlburt, B.L. COhio Wes. Univjg A.B., A.M. CDenver U7'Li7J.D . . . John Francis Lee, A.B. CLi'uingston Collj . . Luther Elvin Markin, A.B. CDePauw U7t7lU.D Roy McCuskey, A.B. CWest Virginia Wes. Coll.J .................... Henry Earl Moore, A.B. CDePauw Unifaj . Otis Henry Moore, A.B. QCornell C oll.j .... Jay Adams Oakes, A.B. tffllbion, C oll.j .... Leonard Oechsli, A.B. CBaker U nivj ..... William Francis Preston, A.B. CDePauw U ni'v.J ........................... Earl Riley, A.B. CMoore's Hill Coll.j ..... jesse Dwight Sallee, A.B. CDePauw U nifaj . Paul Edward Secrest, A.B. COhio W' es. Univ., ........................... Josiah Homer Slutz, A.B. CDenver Univ., I. New Hampton, Mo. H oosick Falls. F indlay, O. M apletown, Penn. Chillicothe, O. Saginaw, Mich. Syracuse, N. Y. Wheeling, W. Va. Tropico, Cal. F oxboro. Corder, Mo. Grinnell, Ia. Minneapolis, Minn. Spearfish, S . Dakota offtoze, Ind. M eadville, Penn. Delaware, O. Freedom, Sta., O. Cambridge. Camden, Ind. Wheeling, W. Va. Lizton, Ind. Mt. Vernon, Ia. . East Tawas, Mich. Baldwin, Kan. Milton, Ind. it Greensburg, Ind. Troy, Ind. Barnesville, O. Denver, Colo. 140 BOSTON UNIVERSITY wine eooff. William Evan Thomas, .A.B. Cflllegheny Coll.D ..........................,. Harry Wescott Worley, A.B. QOMO Wes- Uni'v.j ...,...... jesse Philip Armand, S.B. CM C oll.D ........,................... Arthur Ellis'Darling, Ph.B. CSyracuSe Univ-U William Warren Davis, Litt. B. QOhio Wes. Uniul ...... Edward Detlaus Eellers ................ Earl David Wesley Hanna, ingside Coll J Charles Bentley :B.O., Ph.B. QScio 6011.3 ............................ D 1 0011.7 Walter William Langston, S.B.Q rn y Finlay Allan MacKinnon ................ Levi Garneld Nichols .... - ............,. james Arthur Perry, Ph.B. QSyracnse Univj John Conger Prince ......... , ........... Carl Henry Raupach ................... Edwin Ross Romig, B.L. C io e Arthur Edward Schultz, Litt. B. CUni'u. of C al.D ........... Benjamin George Seaboyer ............. Elgin Sherk, Ph.B. CSyracuse Univj . . . . . john Calder Stoddard ............. . . . Charles Stopford. . . Harry Carl Wilson .................. V . . . A joseph Wise CSochatczow Rabbinic School? . . FOUR-YEAR COURSE. john George Benson, IH, A.B., A.M. Tidioute, Penn Delaware, O. Madison, Ind. Frankfort. N. Y. Lancaster, O. St. Mary's, W. Va. Liwerne, I a. Amsterdam, O. Springfield, Mo. Charlottetown, P. E Portsmouth, N. H. Saratoga S prings, N Newmarket, N. H. West Quincy. Delaware, O. Fullerton, Cal. Medford Hillside. LaSalle, N. Y. Canton. New Bedford. Seattle, VV ash. Breslau, Germany. CDePaww Unifvj ................... Eaton, O. ' George Carhart, H. .................... Pontiac, Mich. john Rufus Chaffee, H. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. CBoston Unifuj . ................... Wi'nchester. Armenag Chuchian, II ..,.............. A Van Armenia, Turkey Kate Morrison Cooper, HI. A.B., A.M. CSimpson C oll.J .................... Boston. ' Charles Crawford Gorst, I, A.B. CNebraska We5'. Um U'l Omaha, N eb. V SPECIAL STUDENTS. I Wilman.Edward Adams ................ Winthrop. Bertha King Armand, .... . . . Bntlerville, Ind. scHooL OF THEOLOGY. Kathryn Adkins Beers, .. . . ' , l Mary Beiler ............ , , Frederick Corker Beman . . . , , Edwin Stanton Burrill .... , , jonathan Cartmill ...... , , Herbert Arthur Cassidy .... , , Prudence Elizabeth Clark . . , , john Jesudason Cornelius ............... Bessie May Drew ...................... Clyde Meade Gearhart, .Ph.B. CG'rove City Collj . .. ......................... . Frances Huntington, A.B. CNeb. Wes. Uni'v.j John Luther Ivey, A.B. CDePan'w.Univ.J . . Maude Harpe jackson, S.-B. CSimpson Collj Edson Raymond Leach ............. . . . . Fayette Franklin Leavitt, Ph..B. CHamline U nivj ....... A ........ . ............ Homer Ernest Lewis, A.B. Cflllegheny C oll.D ............................ Nina Gertrude Lindsay .... . . . . . . . William Magwood .................. .. . . Jessie Bell McCuskey .................. Janette Wells Mitchell, A.B. CWells C oll.D . Andrew Stanley Muirhead .............. Alexander Quinland Norton , ........... Willard' Otto N uzum, B.L. fUniv. of Wis.D Rachael Clara Osgood ................. Q Lavinia Lenton Schultz . . . . . Daniel Stewart Smith U ....... ........ Francesco Paolo Sulmonetti .......,.... Joseph Byron Tarney, A.B. Clndiana Uniaj ........................... George Lott White, A.B. fShaw U may . . . Thomas Poindexter Woodson, A.B., A.M. KDGPGMW Univj , .................. SUMMARY. Jacob Sleeper Fellow ............. 1 ..... Resident Graduates . . ' Senior Class ........ Middle Class ..... junior Class ....... Four-year Course .... Special Students . . . -Q-.-.......... ..... 1 University Place, Boston. L Wilton, N. H. l' Canaan, Me. Byfield. H olliston. Mason City, Ia. Choolay, So. India. Wollaston. Sackets H arbor, N. Lincoln, N eb. Indianapolis, Ind. Orient, Ia. Byjield. Ne Y Lake Crystal, Minn. Boston. ' San jose, Cal. H enniker, N. H. Wheeling, W. Va. H averhill. ' East Bridgewater. Cambridge. Pawtucket, R. I. Lynn. F ullerton, Cal. H C ambfidge. I Italy. Boston. i Boston. Lonisiana, Mo us.. Total fdeducting for names counted twicej .... . . College Graduates ............... . . . . .sooo n GI 142 BOSTON UNI VERSIT Y YEAR BOOK. INSTITUTIONS REPREsIsNT'Ian. Albion College ........... Allegheny College' ..... .Allen College, Greece .... Anatolia College ...... 'Baker University .... 'Boston University . . . Brown University ...... Carleton College .......... Central Wesleyan College . . Cornell College ........ 'Cornell University .... . Dalhousie University . . . Denison University . . . Denver University .... . De Pauw University ..... . Dickinson College .... . Drury College ...... . 'Fisk University ..... . Grove City College .... . I Hamline University ...... Harvard University ...... Illinois Wesleyan University Indiana University ........ Iowa Wesleyan University . Kansas State University . . . Lawrence University ..... Lincoln University . . , . Livingston University ..... McKendree College ........ Minnesota State University Missouri Wesleyan College . . Moore's Hill College ...... Morningside College ...... Nebraska Wesleyan Univ. . . New Orleans University . . . Northwestern University . . 1OberlinJCollege .......... . 'Ohio Northern University Dhio Wesleyan University . ,Providence University . . . Scio College ..... . Shaw University . . . . Simpson College ..... Syracuse University ..... Toronto University ...... University of Chattanooga . University of Colorado ..... University of Michigan ..... University of Puget Sound. . University of Vlfisconsin .... Warrenton Theo. College . . Washington and jefferson College ............. Waynesburg College ....... Wells College ....... Wesleyan Univ ...... Westminster College ...... West Virginia Wes. Coll. . . . Willamette University .... Williams College ..... . . Total ....... . . Theological Schools. Boston University ....... . Central Wesleyan College . . Marsovan Theo. Seminary. . Sockategow Rabbinic School Total .............. Colleges and Universities represented .......... Theological Schools repre- sented .............. Total Institutions .... I SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. 143 'GEOGRAPHICAL REPRESENTATION. NEW ENGLAND STATES ---- - 49 WESTERN STATES ........ 111 Massachusetts ....... 36 Ohio , , , Maine ......... , Iowa ' , I -I New Hampshire Indiana . . Rhode Island . . Illinois . , , Vermont ..... , Kansas ' . ' Michigan . MIDDLE STATES . . . . . . Wlsconsln Pennsylvania . . . . . 26 Mimlesqta New York ..... . 1 Mlssoun ' Nebraska California. SOUTHERN STATES WaShingt0n Louisiana ....... . 50111311 D-HkOt-3 Texas ........ . COIO1'-2160 West Virginia . . North Carolina . FOREIGN COUNTRIES Arkansas ...... Tennessee ..... Total , This School had its origin in a convention held m Boston in the spring of the year 1839. Opened in Newbury, Vt., in 1841, it was translocated in 1847 to Concord, N. I-I. 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 be- came its first department. 1' V IDEALS OF INSTRUCTION. The cardinal and conscientious aim of the Faculty is to furnish to young men of gifts, grace, and usefulness, who seem, both to themselves and to the Church, divinely called to the Christian ministry, a spiritual and intellectual prepara- tion for the highly responsible and exacting duties of their tacred vocation as the religious guides of the twentieth century. The ideals of the School are: unwavering 'insistence upon shose ,vital and experimental doctrines of Sacred Scripture which have given to the Wesleyan evangelical movement its world-wide power, liberty of opinion as to non-essentials, frank and open discussion of the burning questions of the time as related to criticism and apologetics, to the end that 144 BOSTON UN 1VER5I7'Y Vlirllf l5UUlx'. l icw century may know how to the Christian minister of tie i V- T L . . L 5 X 1 y C 1. f and in obedience to aposto rc injunc- cope with its new oes, , ' ' 1 to every man that asketh b ready always to give answtf tion, e I him a reason for the ophe that is in him. ' ' r' the endeavor With respect to methods of instruction, it is h Faculty to secure the greatest possible freshness and of t e variety consistent with scientific system and thoroughness. ' ' l 1. t l c oks of reference Accordingly, while a faithful use of the Jes 3 1 in every branch is insisted on, the instruction is almost entirely ' ' h t the student shall do something more oral. It is intendedt a el memorize text-books. 'Whenever a branch of than mer y ' ' h can be best taught by a fresh, science, or a portion of a branc , ' the way of written lectures, or by free originalhandling in exposition, or by blackboard exercise, or by a Socratic method, or by a combination of any or all of these, the professors will ' li f m the additional labor which such methods not- shrin ' ro necessarily involve. In several branches, privately printed lectures are issued to the classes. 'COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. The courses of instruction now offered constitute ten dis- tinct groups of studies, to wit: -- Old'Testament and Related Subjects. II. New Testament and Related Subjects. IH. History: Sacred, Ecclesiastical,and Other. IV. Systematic Theology and Ethics. V. Practical Theology. VI. Oratory and Church Music. VH. The Study of Religions and Religion in General. VIII. Philosophy. IX. Sociological Studies. . Other Elective Courses. rl. X After an enumeration ofthe courses included in these groups d l t' f tudies are to be the order in which the prescribed an e ec ix e s taken will be indicated. l. The Old Testament and Related Subjects. ' C Professor KNUDsoN. 1. The elements of Hebrew, with written exercises. . v ' . C 1 2. Reading Qwith special reference to the syntaxl and exegesis of t ie is Hebrew text of Genesis. , SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. I 145'- 3. The History of Israel in itsrelation to prophecy. Lectures and . reference work. 4. Introduction to the Prophetic Books, S. The Theology of the Prophets, 6. Exegetical studies in Amos, Hosea, Isaiah, Micah, and Jeremiah. 7. The Priestly Literature of the Old Testament. Historical and exegetical studies. 8. The Wisdom Literature of the Old Testament. Introductory and exegetical studies. 9. The Lyric Poetry of the Old Testament. Specimen studies in its structure and interpretation. 10. Grammatical, critical, and exegetical studies in the Hebrew text of Deuteronomy. and Psalms. ll. The New-V Testament. ' Professors BUELL and SHELDON. 1. Introduction to the New Testament. Lectures on the historic origin, structure, contents, authorship, and design of the various canonical books, with essays and discussions. As- signed readings in the Greek text of the New Testament. 2. The Epistles to the Thessalonians and Corinthians. Special introduction and detailed exegesis of the Greek text. 3. The Epistles to the Galatians and Romans. Special introduction and detailed exegesis of the Greek text. I 4. The Epistles to the Colossians, Ephesians, and Philippians. Special introduction and detailed exegesis of the Greek text. 5. The Synoptic Gospels. Lectures on the problem of their origin and mutual relations, and special introduction to each Gospel. 6. The Synoptic Gospels. Lectures and essays on the exegesis of the Greek text. . 7. The Gospel according to St. John. Special introduction and de- tailed exegesis of the Greek text. 8. The Catholic Epistles. Special introduction anddetailed exegesis of the Greek text. . ' 9. Course of rapid reading in the Greek text of the New Testament. 10. Biblical Theology of the New Testament. . The New Testament literature is studied in the order of its historical development, beginning with the Epistles of 'Paul the Apostle. A printed syllabus covering the more important topics of introduction to each book or group of books is furnished, as a guide to investigation and as a help in the preparation of class papers. On the basis of a printed analysis and scheme of carefully prepared questions touching all the more vital exegetical details, every member of the ,class is re- quired at each session to present a certain number of written answers for discussion and criticism. 1 - UNIVERSI TY Ylifllf HOOK. 146 BOSTON Ill. History. P fessor SHFLDON, WIl,LlAM H. MBREIJITH, Assistant Professor CELL, ro' . J and Instructors in the College. 1. The Life and Times of Christ. 2. The Apostolic Age. 3. Origin of the Catholic Church and its Development into Roman Catholicism. Expansion of Christianity Cto 325 A.D.l. E ire and the Rise of the Papacy The State Church of the Roman 4 mp C to 800 A.D.D. 5. Mediaeval History considere of European Civilization. p The Church of the Middle Ages. 4. d with special reference to the interests 6. 7. Mediaeval and Modern History. 8. Modern Church History in Great Britain and America. ' 9. The Life of john Wesley. 10. The History of American Methodism. , 11. History of Christian Doctrine to the Protestant Reformation. ' ' ' ht 'n Modern Times. 12. History of Christian T houg i Professor Cell gives all the above-named courses except 5, 8, 9, and M'ddl and Seniors only, and 10. Courses 11 and 12 are open to 1 ers will be given ' in alternate yearsg Course 11 in 1909 - 1910. IV. Systematic Theology and Ethics. Professor SHELDON and Dean BOWNE. 1. Theological Encyclopaedia and Methodology. 2 Leading Presuppositions of the Christian System. W ld at Lar e. The Doctrine of God and of His Relation to the or g 4 The Subjects of God's Moral Government. 3. 5. The Person and Work of Christ. 6. The Kingdom of Redemption, or the Practical Realization of the Redemptive Purpose. 1 7. Theism. 8. Ethics. Critical and constructive review of ethical theories. 9. Christian Apologetics. Courses 7 and 8 are given by Dean BOWNE, and the remainder by -Professor SHELDON. r V. Practical Theology. Professor BEILER and Special Lecturer. 1. Introduction. The ministry as a divine callingg its origin, orders, and officesg qualifications and preparation, 2- H1St0.1'Y Of P116-HCh1ng, covering special epochsg relation of preach- ing to timesg truth and methods used, reasons for success A or failure. 3. 4. 5. The 6. The 7. The 8. The 9. The 10. 11. The 12. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. 147 Homilgtics- The PUTPOSC, form, and content -of the sermon. The Bible as the basis of preaching, the content of preaching, mining for material, messages to mankind in the Old Testa- ment historical books. Bible as a book of religion and moralsg the messages of the prophets to the religious and ethical nature of man. New Testament and the religion of the spirit. The messages of thebooks of the New Testament to the spiritual nature of man. Pastor and the Church. The Church, the Methodist Episco- pal Churchg organic law, disciplineg local organization and work. Pastor and the Sunday School. Relation of pastor to the Sunday schoolg ,relation of Sunday school to Churchg relation of children to the Churchg catecheticsg graded lessons, saving children to the Church. Pastor and his relations to individuals, families, society, pub- lic and social reform, evangelistic and institutional work, for- ward movements, and the immigrant problem. Worship: its relation to the Christian lifeg liturgicsg use of Bible and hymnsg sacramentsg prayer and the prayer meeting. Psychology of the Religious Life and Experience. Foreign Missions. - Courses 1 to 11 are given by Professor BEILER and Course 12 by a special lecturer appointed by the Trustees. In Courses 4, 5, and 6 an attempt is made to exhibit the rich and varied material of the Bible suitable for the public and private ministrations of the pastor, and to point out what are the messages of the individual books of the Bible to the present age. ' Vl. Sacred Oratory and Church Vlusic. Professor MACWATTERS. 1. Sacred Oratory. The principles of voice building and tone pro- 2. 3. 4. , duction, with study of psychical and phYSi01QgiCa1 elements' The personal symmetrization of each student is sought by the elimination of personal defects and the development Of latent excellences. Sacred Oratory. The laws of vocal expression as related to the art of self-manifestation under the inspiration of great 'CI'L1thS- Study of great poets and orators. Sacred Oratory. Praxis in hymn and Bible reading. Sacred Music. Development of the singing voice. ' 5 Hymnology. A study of the great hymns and 'Shelf authors- 148 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Vll, The Study of Religions and Religion. Dean W. F. WARREN. The following courses are integral parts of one comprehensive scheme of instruction extending through the year. ' 'Ihe first occupies some eight weeks of the autumn, the second and third extend through Tl l fc llfws a the winter, the fourth to the end of the year. ie wort 1 J . In unpublished printed outline, which is supplemented by lectures, dis- cussions, assigned readings, reports, and class essays, 1. General Introduction to the Scientific Study Phenomena of the World. This course treats of the subject-matter o ' ' y. ' stion of the admissibility of the scientific method in this field, the of the Religious fthe stud in general, the que . , three distinct procedures and the thence resulting groups of sciences the sources, proximate and remote, the personal equipment required, the chief auxiliary sciences, the attractiveness, utility, and perils of the study. 2. The Religious Phenomena of t e or History of Religions and of Religion. In this course the aim is to make the student acquainted with the best methods and means for thorough study of the history of the important particular religions, the history of features or movements common to a class of religions, and, finally the history of matters common to all religions, or the history of religion universally con- h W ld Historically Considered. sidered. ,W - 3. The Religious Phenomena of the World Systematically Considered. , Descriptive Exposition of Religions and of Religion. V Here the aim is to acquaint the student with the best means and methods for ascertaining and descriptively setting forth in logical connection the facts presented by any particular religion, or by the features or movements that may be common to any class of religions, or bythe total present state of religion universally considered. 4. The Philosophy of Religion. The Religious Phenomena of the World Philosophically Considered. - An introduction treats of the aim and possibility of a philosophy of religion, the relation of the philosophy of religion to other branches of philosophy, its relation to the history and to the systematic ex- position of religions, the-history, literature, and present state of the philosophy of religion, the different fundamental standpoints and postulates of different philosophies of religion, and the plan and method demanded by the present state of religious knowledge and present currents of thought and life. After this follows in three divisions an outline of the total field. ' Parallel to these four courses runs a continuous study, at once historic, systematic, and philosophic, of the more important religions of the past and..present, such- as the Chaldwo-Assyrian. the Egyptian, the SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. 149 Chinese, and the chief of the 'Indo-European. This is conducted by m6e.I1S of 3SSigned questions upon 'recommended readings, and by essays prepared by each student on assigned themes and read before the class. The fourcourses are thus vitally and logically unified, and they can be taken only in their due sequence and as one whole. vm. Philosophy. Dean BOWNE and Dean W. M. WARREN. 1. Psychology. 2. Logic, with Praxis. Presupposes Course 1. A . 3. Theory of Thought. Thought studied not as fact but as an instrument of knowledge. Presupposes Courses 1 and 2, or their equivalent. 4. Theory of Knowledge. Course 3 continued and completed. 5. General Metaphysics, or Theory of Being. 6. History of Philosophy. The chief philosophical problems in their ' rise and development. ' . I 7. Modern English Empiricism. , 8, Philosophy of Kant. 9. Philosophy of Theism. 10. Philosophy of Ethics. ' Courses 1, 2, and 6 are given by Professor WARRENPQ the remainder by Dean BOWNE. Courses 3, 4, and 5 should be taken in their numerical order. IX. Sociological Studiesj Professors BALDWIN and BARKER. I 1. Theoretical Economics. An introductory course in the first prin- ciples of political economy. Lectures, recitations, and dis- cussions by the class. D 1 2 - Historical Development of Economic Theory. An advanced coursein the history of economic thought, including a critical r ,study of the Writings of selected English economists from - Adam Smith to Marshall. Lectures and reports by members ofthe class upon assigned topics. . 3 Practical Economics. A course in applied political economy, for the study of economic problems of the day. Lectures and discussions. l 4 Elements of Social Science. An introductory course in the prin- ciples of sociology, including an historical view of various y theories of the State and social ideals from Plato to the present time. Lectures and reports upon assigned topics. 5 Modern Socialism. An historical and critical course, showing the u developments of socialistic doctrines, and the rise and progress 150 BOSTON UNIVlERSl'l'Y Ylill-t' Hflfllxf of the movement in Germany. l5f1lTlf'Y lf i l Af 'fY 'lP1 Lectures and assigned work. 6 Social Philosophy. A course setting forth tlif- :.f-opp, me-tliofls, and functions of Sociology, including a stufly of ilu' social Principle, the social OTIZSLTUSYTI, U10 mclfll 7 l' l'l 9 'il?il ideal, and the elements of social development. 7. The Social Mission of the Church. A course dealing with the social teachings of the Bible respecting the social ideal and spirit of Christianity and the social law of service. 8. Methods of Social Reform. A study of the principles and methods of social reform, and especially the co-ordinating forces in the temperance reform. The bearing of New Testament teach- ings upon the solution of modern social problems. Special research into local charities and practical illustrative appli- cation of reform methods in actual operation. Discussions, reports, and thesis Work on contemporary movements for the improvement of social conditions. 9. Ethical Aspects of Modern Industry. The purpose of this course is to present a consistent system of Ethics applicable to the various questions involved in the economic relations of the employer and the employed. 10. The Science of Social Relationships. An introductory course in social ethics, outlining the sphere of applied Christianity Within domestic, economic, social, political, and church relationships. Courses 1 to S are given by Professor BALDWIN, Courses 6 to 10 by Professor BARKER. The facilities afforded for acquiring thorough training in and for city mission Work are mentioned on a later page. X. Other Elective Courses. Any of the more than one hundred and eighty courses presented in the College of Liberal Arts may, with the approval of the Faculty, be elected by the student in the School of Theology. Out of the fifteen hours a week required during each of the three years for graduation in the School of Theology four may be elected in the College of Liberal Arts during the Middle year and six in the Senior and counted for the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology. The following are speci- mens: Q . 1. Courses in German, for advanced students as well as for beginners. Professor PERRIN. 2. Courses in French, advanced and elementary. Professor Gsnnss. 3. Courses in Italian and in Spanish, advanced and elementarv. Professor GEDDES. J 4. Courses in English. Professor BLACK. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. 151 5. Courses in Ancient History, Literature, and Art. Professors LINDSAY and TAYLOR. 6. Courses in Sanskrit and in the Science of Language. Professor LINDSAY. At the Present day a good knowledge Of German is indispensable to every person ,aspiring to a broad theological scholarship. It should be acquired by the student before he enters upon his theological course, in order that during that course he may have the advantage of free access to German investigations and their results. The courses in French, Italian, and Spanish are named as par- ticularly valuable to those students Who contemplate missionary ser- vice among populations using these languages, Whether in this country or in foreign parts. X The remaining courses mentioned are ordinarily elected only by candidates for the second degree in arts Or for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Nevertheless, the Sanskrit courses would be Of great value to any one proposing to enter upon missionary service in any part Of Southern Asia. A THE ORDER OF STUDIES. The order of prescribed studies for the current year is sub- stantially as here given, any deviations from it in 1909-1910 will be slight. The numerals designate the number of the group and course in the preceding enumeration. FIRST YEAR. THEOLOGY IN GENERAL, AND THE STUDY OF THEOLOGY.-G'1'Ol1p IV., Course 1. EXECETICAL THEOLOGY. - Old Testament. Group I., Courses 1, 2, 3. EXEGETICAL THEOLOGY. - New Testament. L Group II., Course 1. HISTORICAL THEOLOGY. - Group III., Courses 3, 5, 7. PRACTICAL THEOLOGY. -- Group V., Courses 1, 2, 4. ORATORY AND CHURCH MUSIC. -- Group VI., Courses 1, 4, 5. ' SECOND YEAR. EXEGETICAL THEOLOCY.-Old Testament. Group I., Courses 4, 5, 6, 7. i G u II Courses 2, EXEGETICAL THEOLOCY. --New Testament. ro p I -, 3, 4. ' HISTORICAL THEOLOGY.-- Group III., Elective Courses 4, 6, 8, 9, '10, SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY. -- Group IV., Courses 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 Elective Courses 7, 8. ' , A . PRACTICAL THEOLOGY. - Group V-, COUTSCS 3, 5' 11' A PHILOSOPHY. - Group VIII., Elective Courses 1, 2, 3, or 4, 5, 5- ORATORY AND CHURCH MUSIC. - Courses 2, 4- 152 Bosrozv UN1vI5R.s11'Y Yfdflff ffffffffi THIRD AND FOURTII vimiasf EXEGETICAL THEOIOGY.'-Old Testament. Group I., Iilffcftivf' Courses 8, 9, EXEGETICAL THEO Courses 5, 6, 7, 3, 9- SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY. - GTOUP , C Q Q 1 2 HISTORICAL THEOLOGY. -- Group UI-1 Elective 'eurew ' A 1 f PRACTICAL THEOLOGY.-- Group V-, COUTSGS 3 CCOHUUUCCI7' 6' 7' 7' 2' le- ORATORY AND CHURCH MUSIC. -- Group VI., Courses 3, 4. STUDY OF RELIGIONS AND OF RELIGION. - G1'OL1p VI., Courses l, 2, 10. , , LOGY -New Testament. Group ll., lzlcctive IV., Elective Courses 7, I-5, '1. 3, 4. , PHILOSOPHY. -- Elective, Group VIII., COUTSCS 4- 51 ei 7I ef and emu? IV., Courses 7, 8. SOCIOLOGICAL STUDIES. - Elective, Group IX., Courses 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. MISCELLANEOUS EIQECTIVES. - Group X. MISSIONARY INTEREsrs. Since.1872 a course of lectures on Missions has been given every year, or in alternate years, 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. As soon as the missionary department of the school can be suitably endowed, it is pro- posed to enlarge the instruction to a full three years' course. To its early establishment, friends of missions are invited to contribute by providing the necessary funds. The Volunteer Band consists at present of twenty-eight men. It aims to secure the greatest possible missionary inspiration in the school, and to deepen the devotion and intelligent consecration of its mem- bers. Several prominent missionaryleaders have given addresses. The missionary library fund Was continued, and the interest of the Faculty prompted them to secure about all the best new books on missions and to place them at the disposal of the students. The Band has through its members made scores of missionary addresses before young people's societies of all denominations. For several years the School has supported in Manila, Philippine Islands, the native who translates our denominational literature into the ,Filipino tongues. Pk H19-Y be C0mP1eted in three Years' but as an increasing number of theolo ' - ' , g . gical students deslfe to devote ef fourth Year '50 graduate Stl1d1eS, additional elective studies have been provided. The privilege of taking el t' ' ' . , satisfactorily completed their first year's siiiclg-e.cOurSeS is restncted to those Who hal e Theeeufee Ofstudl-es Prescribed f01'g1'3-dLi3ti01'1, With a minimum number of electives. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. 153 UNIVERSITY ADVANTAGES. A The established European practice of closely associating thCO1OgiCa1' teaching with general university education, as exemplified at Oxford, Edinburgh, and Berlin, and followed in this country 'in the early foundations at Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, is a measure of fundamental importance in a democracy whose future religious leaders ought never to lose Contact and intellectual sympathy with those educated classes which furnish the rulers of the world. John Wesley of Oxford is a classic example of the power and the broader influence which such university education gives a theologian. The fact that one of the largest bodies of university and professional students anywhere on the continent is gathered in Boston and its immediate vicinity makes its intellectual atmosphere peculiarly favorable to the development of a strong type of religious leaders possessing manly independence, tempered zeal, and aggressive force. ' As a university department, the School gives its students, in the elective graduate courses open to them, invaluable facilities for imparting breadth and strength to their theologi- cal studies. Without the payment of any fee whatsoever, members of the School may pursue such university subjects as English literature, history, political economy, sociology, psychology, and philosophy, every one of which will augment their intelligence and enhance their power as public religious teachers. CSee Courses of Instruction, pages 144-41 52.1 THE DOCTORATE IN PHILOSOPHY. Members of the School who reach the required grade of scholastic standing are accorded, at the end of their -first or second year, the privilege of beginning as matriculants in' the Graduate School of the University a course ultimately leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Well-equipped students can usually, during the second and third years, combine with their theological studies all the classroom work required in philosophy, and after their graduation in theology complete the balance of the philosophical curriculum fin absemfm. 1.54 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. THE DOCTORATE IN THEOLOGY. Bachelors of Sacred Theology, tive or more years after 'graduating from the School of Theology of the University, may, on the initiative 'of the theological Faculty, become candidates for the degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology, and, after suitable tests, on the recommendation of the same Faculty, be promoted to the degree by vote of the Trustees. The course of study of the candidate will depend appreci- ably upon the theological and philosophical proficiency of which he has given evidence, and will be determined in each case by the Faculty in consultation with the candidate. The fees are as follows: for registration, ten dollars, for each thesis presented, and for an examination by question paper, five dollars, for promotion to the doctorate, fifty dollars. It is expected that candidates will refrain from correspond- ence and the submission of work during the summer months. THE JACOB SLEEPER FELLOWSHIP. In commemoration of the late Hon. Jacob Sleeper, one of the original corporators of the University, the Trustees have established a fellowship, yielding five hundred , dollars, per annum, to be filled on nomination of the Faculty of the School of Theology. The appointment is for a single year, with a possible second year' in exceptional cases. The work of the incumbent is prescribed by the Faculty, and must be done to their satisfaction. It is- available in Boston, in Europe, Egypt, Palestine, or elsewhere, as the Faculty may determine. The great value of such a foundation tothe Church at large is proved by the fact that already several graduates of the School have by means of this fellowship prepared themselves by postgraduate European study for the responsible and influential posts to which they have been called, viz., Pro- fessor George 'A. Coe, Ph.D., of Northwestern University, Professor Doremus A. Hayes, Ph.D., S.T.D., of Garrett Biblical Institute, 'President F. H. Knight, Ph.D., iam of NewiOrleans University, Professor George A. Wilson, Ph.D., of Syracuse University, and President VV. W. Guth, Ph.D., of University of the Pacific. S ' SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY.. 155 STUDY IN 1 PALESTINE. This School is one of those which cooperated with others in the opening and still cooperates in the maintenance of the Amemcan School for Oriental Research and S tudy 'in Palestine, and it 1S one of the centres at which candidates for the Thayer Fellowship of that school may be examined. This fellowship carries with it an annual stipend of six hundred dollars 136005, and is awarded chiefly on the basis of a written examination held in the month of March. Its administration is in the hands of the Archaeological Institute of America. CITY ADVANTAGES. If modern experience has proven the value tothe medical student of immediate and continuous access to the daily clinic of the great city hospitals, and the benefit to the law student of personal familiarity with the actual business of the great courts, it has also shown the wisdom of giving the future preacher and pastor direct and prolonged acquaintance with preaching and pastoral work at their best in the great city churches of various denominations. The theological student who lives in the heart of a city has, in the notable sermons he hears from Sunday to Sunday, a constant reinforcement and illustration of the more formal instruction of his University classroom, the increasing value of which for- his own subse- quent life of similar public service cannotbe too highly esti- mated. T THE STUDY OF SOCIOLOGY AND CITY PRoBLEMs. The Boston City Missionary and Church Extension Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church affords to the students of the School, at its very doors, unusual opportunities for gaining practical acquaintance with' the problems and the successful methods of Christian work among the poor and the outcast classes of great American cities, in that it seeks to enlist, under trained leadership, with the personal oversight and coopera- tion of members of the Faculty of the School, every student who is not engaged in some other form of active Christian labor. 156 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Under the auspices of this society, a University Settlement, founded and largely carried on by graduates and under- graduates of the School, has done most valuable work, apart from its spiritual, intellectual, and physical ministries, in the systematic study of' the deeply interesting social, civic, and religious problems found in the cosmopolitan population at the North End. At the South End also, a short distance from the Hall, an institutional church, Whose methods and success are known throughout the country, has been developed and maintained by a graduate of the School, with the large and continuous assistance of undergraduates. The Associated Charities of Boston frequently appoints students of the School as confidential visitors and advisors of the poor and unfortunate. The theoretical teaching of the classroom is thus supplemented by vivid chapters of personal experience in the sorrows and heroisms of common humanity in a great city. t Still other college settlements, missions, industrial schools, dispensaries, day nurseries, clubs for boys and girls and young people, and numerous other forms of modern philanthropic and Christian enterprise, all of them near at hand, proffer unique facilities for sociological study and practical training of exceptional value to those Whose lives are to be devoted to complex and diflicult kinds of social and religious ministry. The courts, hospitals, prisons, and reformatories of Boston, all of them easily accessible, inevitably and constantly impress the students who visit them with ineffaceable lessons concern- ing society's need of the Christ of the Gospels. p i OTHER EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES. A LIBRARIES. Students enjoy access, Without fee, to the following libraries :. lst, The Library of the School, a collection of over 7,000 volumes, including a valuable missionary library, arid the Latimer Library, consisting of several hundred of the choicest theological and philosophical Works in various lan- guages, collected by the late Dean Latimer. The student body also maintains in the Hall an excellently equipped read- SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. 157 ing-room. 2d, TheGerzeral Theological Library. This valuable collection of over 30,000 volumes, with a quiet reading-room and a large number of religious reviews, is within only two minutes' walk of the Hall. 3d, The Public Library of the City of Boston. Within fifteen minutes' walk from the Hall is the magnificent Boston Public Library building, the noblest specimen of Italian Renaissance on this continent, erected at a cost of over 82,500,000 Its maintenance requires an annual expenditure of nearly 8200,000, and a staff of 150 employees. It contains over 700,000 volumes, the largest collection for free circulation in the world. In the stately and convenient Reading-Room thousands of reference-books are found within reach, while a messenger service supplies all other volumes needed for consultation. In the Periodical Room there is an unusually complete collection of the issues of the American and foreign press. It is no exaggeration, therefore, to say that the theological student has here, at his very door, resources and facilities hardly surpassed by the famous British Museum Library and Reading-Room, with the added privilege of taking books to his own rooms. THE LOWELL INSTITUTE. I A bequest of 3lS250,000, made in 1839 fthe natal year of the School of Theologyj and in the lapse of sixty years greatly increased, has endowed an educational institution unlike any other in the world. Concerning it, Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote, When you have said every enthusiastic thing you may, you will not have half filled the measure of its importance to Boston - New England --the country at large. Through this beneficent agency, between the years 1839 and 1908, no less than 6,500 free public lectures were delivered before Boston audiences, by some of the most eminent representa- tives of American and European scholarship and letters, such as Silliman, Lyell, Agassiz, Gray, Tyndall, Young, Mark Hopkins, Henry Drummond, Lowell, Holmes, Edward Everett, Lanciani, James Bryce. From three to-five hundred of such free lectures are given each season in an auditorium not fifteen minutes' Walk from the Hall of the School. 158 BUSTON UNlV!ilx'.S!fl li l'lz4ll-C linrzfrj QTHER ljljlililt' l,i1r 1lflz1r.fe-,. The atm-actigng Qi 3 Boston lecfture sc.-:isoii :ire well known, ln the course of three year nity, frequently in o distinguished Amerie many noted visitors S the student easily linflfa opportu- ur own Chapel, to listen lu nearly every an scholar, statesihan, and orator, besides from other countries. THE FINE Aims. The ictorial and plastic arts are recognized as having their P l 'timate place in the education of the modern minister. egl Great artists instruct an impressionable student in the inter- pretation of nature, history, and characterg they teach him ' f ' I ft 7 in the external to discover beauty, strength, and symmc ry World. The Boston Museum of Fine Arts contains a large collection of Egyptian and Cyprian antiqui it of classic and Renaissance statuary, tapestries, wood t' fs: hundreds of casts and ivory carvings, coins, bronzes, weapons, and armor, nota- ble paintings by the older European masters, as well as many of the best examples of modern French and American art. The Museum is reached by a short walk from the Hall, and admission is free to our students. The annual exhibitions of the Boston Art Club have been made accessible for several years to members of the School, through the generosity of the late Hon. E. H. Dunn, and more recently by the Hon. Harvey N. Shepard. The collections of Boston art dealers. all of them quite near, not infrequently present works of high merit. Music. The Boston Symphony Orchestra enjoys an international reputation for faultless interpretation of the great master- pieces of classical composition. The new Symphony Hall is near enough to be conveniently reached on foot, with no ex- pense for car fare. Other musical organizations. such as the Handel and Haydn Oratorio Society, the Apollo Club, and the Cecilia, provide throughout the season concerts which include thehighest examples in sacred music. A Boston theological student's opportunities for hearing the symphonies Of B6C'ChOVC11, Schumann, and Mendelssolinitlic oratorios of SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. 159 Handel and Haydn, and the organ music of Bach, Saint-Saens, and other tone masters, in the immediate vicinity of his school residence, are items of his curriculum which, in after years, memory will preserve among the most potent and precious inspirations of his 'student days. RECREATION. Boston Common, the most historic pleasure-ground on this continent, a noble expanse of forty-eight acres of green turf and tall forest trees, in the very heart of the Puritan City, is within a stone's throw of the Hall, and with the adja- cent Public Garden of twenty-four acres, adorned with orna- mental shrubbery, and in season with hundreds of thousands of flowers, with rose-trees, hydrangeas, magnolias, tropical palms, and ferns, furnishes the most attractive campus in the world. No other American city proffers to observant and thought- ful students so -many and varied objects of antiquarian, historic, literary, and -scientific interest, for nearly every day of the university year a new and instructive excursion can be made to such ancient buildings as the Old State House 07485, Faneuil Hall 117633, and the Old South Church C1729j, with their historic museums, King's Chapel C1749j, Old North Church C1732D, and the house of Paul Revere, to the colonial burial-grounds of King's Chapel, the Granary, and Copp's Hill 5 to the Old Powder House, the Tea Wharf, Wash- ington Elm, and Bunker Hill, to Charlestown Navy Yard, to the homes or birthplaces' of Franklin, Webster, Choate, Emerson, Hawthorne, Holmes, Longfellow, Whittier, Lowell, Prescott, Parkman, Alcott, Garrison, Phillips, Sumner, and Phillips Brooks, to the statues of Leif Ericson, Columbus, Winthrop, john Harvard, Washington, Franklin, Samuel Adams, Crispus Attucks, Alexander Hamilton, Josiah Quincy, Horace Mann, Prescott, Webster, Choate, Everett, Garrison, Sumner, Lincoln, Farragut, Andrew,'Devens, and Shaw, to the State House, with its colonial charters, historic portraits, and battle-flags, and to the great museums of art, archwology, and natural science of Harvard University in Cambridge. i Going farther afield, by bicycle or trolley, the student may 160 BOSTON UN1if1a:1esfv'v imfm fflllll'-,C visit Boston's magnificent park system ffm K'-'lfifll Hvfff' llizm SB20,000',OOO has been expendedy, the ocean bff:vfrl1f'ri:111fl famous Nahant, LOngfe11OW'5 Wayside inn at Sllfillllfy, and the battle-fields of Concord and Lexington. An :iftc-rnfifm may be given to ancient Salem, with its Roger Xvlillillllfi Cliureh 06345, the oldest ecclesiastical edince in New liriglzuid, the gruesome Gallows Hill, and other memorials of colonial days. A pilgrimage may be made to Newburyport, where rest, under the pulpit of South Church, George Whitelield's rc.-mains, and to Plymouth Rock, the corner-stone of the Republic. The Winding Charles, at the foot of the hill on which the Hall stands, provides in the season facilities for boating. and lines of steamboats afford charming excursions upon a harbor Whose beauty has often been compared to that of the Bay of -Naples. For indoor exercise, the advantages of a small but suffi- ciently vvell-equipped gymnasium in the Hall building are enjoyed by the student, free of expense. For a very small additional fee the University provides complete gymnasium privileges,iWith running-track, swimming-tank, shower-bath, etc., together with expert instruction and supervision. v SOCIAL LIFE. No small part of a Christian minister's education is his socialtraining. Urbanity, tact, purity and grace of speech, and familiarity with social proprieties and amenities are the fitting concomitants of his technical scholarship. In such a city as Boston, it need not be said, there are abundant re- sources and opportunities for this important part of a student's development. e I, CONVERSAZIONI. The most prominent and successful clergymen of Boston and vicinity have repeatedly favgred the Students with familiar addresses and .conversations on their personal experi- ence and methods as public religious teachers. During the Current year the .School has enjoyed many such golden hours of intimate. communion with eminent church leaders of various denomlnatlens. Pastoral Conferences, denominational and 3-I1 FHS Lhe my rch the YS. der and ls 'I A.. iall H165 'bor . - 'A ru, .JD- EIS ttall qu iafll Q FA 'I .N I . f-,S 2 ,.. V fun 9 ..y 'Y F . IC. 4 H? ,A 1 wvsp . ,A .XJ ,1- vel? . ,nf 4 J y SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. 161 interdenominational, are held every' Monday Within ten minutes' Walk of the Hall . d I can attend. MISSIONARY MEETINGS. Christian Conventions, Benevolent Society Anniversaries etc., are held every year in this 't d ' ' . ci y, ravvmg together re- turned m1s ' ' ' ' ' ' sionaries, distinguished pulpit orators, and success ful Christian laborers of all c ' ommunions from every quarter of the globe. These are advantages Whose value to young ministers cannot well be overestimated. ' l EVANGELISTIC LABoRs. The situation of population of a million souls enlists practically every student throughout his course in some kind of aggressive Christian Work. During the current year upwards of one hundred ,members of the School have had charge of small local churches, or have been employed in city missionary Work. the School in the midst of a dense municipal RELIGIOUS PRIVILEGES. t Regular devotions are held daily throughout the scholastic year. There are also stated prayer meetings every Week, led by the students or byprofessors in rotation. Each student not serving as a pastor is expected to connect himself with one of the local churches. p More than two hundred and fifty churches are Within a short radius from the School. In the Sunday schools, missions, and social meetings of these churcheslabundant opportunities for Christian labor are found, While, on the other hand, the stated preaching and spiritual counsels of an experienced pastor can but prove fruitful of blessing to every candidate for the high responsibilities of the ministry. The Mount Vernon League is the student organization of the School of Theology, and as such is designed to include all branches of student activity. It is the Young- Men's Christian Association of the School. In this capacity, aside from the devotional meetings in the building, it organizes among its members Gospel Bands for evangelistic Work, thus assi-sting , an at an hour when all students 162 BOSTON UNlVl5R.S'l'l'Y Ylaylli' Hllllfx the churches in the spiritual awakening ol' niziiiy c'oiiiiiiiinit.iifs. In social and literary lines the League ljIlI'lf'lIl '. :infl varies student life by receptions, and by the speakers who :mf si-f-urefl through its instrumentality. Sued of the pruflifntizil :iflairs of the building as are in student hands are eontrollefl through this channel. It provides a reading-room where the daily press, c-hurch papers, and the leading weekly and monthly magazines are always available. Through its Laundry Agent, League mem- bers secure a reduction of fifteen per cent on this item of expense, While another of its departments, the Mount Vernon Bookstore, makes possible a corresponding saving on books and stationery. The only item of expense for all these ad- vantages is the small fee of 551.50 annually. 1 THE HALL. The Hall of the School is situated on Beacon Hill, a few rods West of the State House, in a quiet residence quarter. It is in close proximity to the historic homes of john Hancock, Copley, Motley, Prescott, R. H. Dana, Parkman, Daniel Webster, Charles Sumner, Wendell Phillips, E. P. Whipple, Louisa M. Alcott, Margaret Deland, and T. B. Aldrich. The massive edifice itself, seven stories in height, facing on both Mount Vernon and Chestnut Streets, with brownstone front and lofty entrance portal, contains a sumptuous reception- room, a library finished in mahogany, chapel, lecture-rooms, gymnasium, Dean's apartments, and pleasant furnished rooms for one hundred students. From the roof the eye commands a striking view of the city, embracing the heights of Dorchester and Roxbury Cwith a glimpse of the oceanj, the Back Bay, the Charles, Cambridge, and Bunker Hill. ADMISSION. All candidates for admission to the School of Theology must 'produce satisfactory testimonials from their pastors, or others, touching their personal religious character. Candidates for admission to the First Division of an enter- ing class must have completed a satisfactory course in arts, s il s h ch ire rr- of JJH Jks .id- T ,iris l' is . wb ,Lit- ' I Bvfiifl -..- ,J QTJLC. The K . , fA QU .Ll ffdili, il 151' M. f'.,lU' .fY7' ,ULLAJ hiigds 7 .,,.,g5, Dqfu .- x ll Q Ja SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. 163 and have received theldegree of Bachelor of Arts. These are admitted without examination. For admission to the Second Division, candidates who have not been admitted to the degree 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 for admission to the Freshman Class in the College of Liberal Arts,-- with the exception of the modern languages, -- and.must show that, by reason of age or other circum- stances, they cannot wisely attempt to qualify themselves for admission to the First Division. Students who after a four years' course in a reputable college have been admitted to the degree of Ph.B., or Sc.B., or to an equivalent degree, and have entered the School of Theology with sufficient knowledge of Greek ,to enable them to do creditable work -in New Testament studies, may at the end of the first year, by vote of the Faculty, be transferred from the Second to the First Division of their class, and be- come, on completing their course, 'eligible to the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology. All persons desiring to enter the School by examination must present themselves at the H all, No. 72 M onnt Vernon Street, on Wednesday, September 15, at nine o'clock A. M. Those entitled to apply for rooms will secure some advantage in choice by arranging beforehand for a room-mate, and making applica- tion as early as practicable. No room will be reserved after the first day, except by special agreement. I 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 interest of the student, of the School, and of the churches demands it. Applicants for admission to advanced standing must sustain a satisfactory examination in all the studies which the class have passed' over, or present a certificate of honorable dis- missal 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, accord- BOSION UNIVLASITY Yfflix FUOK achers ef: - ing to their circumstances. In like manner, pre gaged in the active work of the ministry, supcr1HtGf1flCD5S 01' l sd teachers of Sunday schools,-M in Hne, any PCTSUTI CCCITN suitable by the Eaculty,- are allowed to attend the GXCTCISCS of the School by causing their names to be recorded in the register, and prepaying the appropriate fees as special stud ents. , FREE TUITICN, FREE RCOMS, Erc. Satisfactory candidates for the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the regular course, whose circumstances require it, and whose scholarship warrants, will, on proper application, be awarded scholarships yielding 3100 annually to defray the cost of instruction and the rent of furnished room in the Hall, so far as there are vacancies in the same. Hitherto these scholarships have been awarded to candidates for the ministry of other churches, without distinction. It is earnestly hoped that Christian friends will provide the neces- sary funds for the continuance of this important and catholic form of service to the Universal Church. The rooms in the Hall accommodate one hundred students, are of good size, well lighted, warmed by steam, and furnished with everything essential to comfort, with the exception of bed linen, towes, and rugs. Graduate and special students are allowed to fill any vacancies not assigned to regular students. , Good table-board can be procured in the immediate vicinity of the Hall for 353.00 to,353.50 per week. ' CHARGES. The annual -charges for regular students in the School of Theology are, for tuition Cwhen not provided for by scholar- ships as explained abovej, 35100, one-half in advance, for heating, lighting, and care of public rooms, 510. Students occupying rooms in the Hall are charged for the heating and ,care of the same, 320. V Special students, without a room at the Hall, pay 3525, with such room, 3535. Undergraduate Students receiving instruction in more than one department of the ,University will receive rank and term bills according SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. 165 to the regulations of the department in which the receive the . . . T Y .major part of their instruction. Resident graduates in theology enrolled in the School of The01OgYiaS Well as undergraduatesj may be admitted to instruction in the College of Liberal Arts and in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences without extra charge, provided they are individually recommended, semester by semester, by the Faculty of the School of Theology. Applicants for graduation must deposit With the Treasurer an examination, and graduation fee of 3510 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 Dean's office, before enrolment. SELF-SUPPORT. During the current year one hundred students have been supporting themselves in part or in whole by supplying pastoral charges in the vicinity of Boston. While no definite promise concerning such openings can be obtained in advance of a student's coming to Boston, yet as a matter of fact nearly all who have had the requisite experience do succeed in obtain- ing such employment by the end of their first year in school. In general, it may be said that no man who has solved the problem of self-support through his 'college course need fear the renewal of the experiment in a great city like Boston, where there is alwaysthe utmost variety of work to be done. Resolute, tactful, and faithful students in increasing numbers every year discover openings for earning all or a part of their expenses while pursuing their studies. - PECUNIARY AID. A considerable amount of pecuniary help is available for the interval of non-employment, and for times of unexpected emergency. The Board of Education generously grants such aid as is within its power C3100 a year or lessj,.and the New England Education Society has made several' of the students its beneficiaries annually. Besides this there is the Alumni Mutual Fund, constituted and maintained by the contribu- 166 BOSTON UNI VERSITY YEA R BOOK. tions of former students. From this fund loans are made. to ' ' ' H. cial straits students to aid them in occasional temporary nan - , . . t No student is allowed to suffer serious deprivation on accoun of lack of funds. SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIPS. THE WARREN SCHOLARSHIP, established in honor of Mrs. Anne M. Warren, of Williamsburg. THE CHEEVER SCHOLARSHIP, established in honor of Mrs. Rachel P. Cheevef, of Cambridge. THE MARTHA COLE FUND of 351,500 THE RUssELL FUND of 31,000, bequeathed by George Russell, M.D., of Boston. I THE DAVID PATTEN SCHOLARSHIP UND visions of the Will of the late Professor David Patten, the e thousand dollars, received in F . Under the pro- income of this fund of thre 1909, is to be used in assisting in study one or more young A men who design consecrating themselves to the Work of the . . . . . d . Christian ministry, or In ,assisting young Women who esign to ive themselves up to labor in the foreign mission field. 8 The attention of thoughtful people is invited to this ex- ceptionally Wise method of perpetuating a beloved name, by associating it with a far-reaching form of Christian influence through generations to come. John Wesley owed his theo- logical education at Oxford to precisely such a scholarship of 3200 per year, thoughtfully devised by a hand that long before his time had crumbled into dust. GRADUATION, PRIVILEGES OF GRADUATES, ETC. All students who complete the regular course, and pass the required examinations, and present satisfactory theses, are honorably graduated, and promoted to membership in the University Convocation, with all the powers and privileges of such membership. Those who have taken their first degree in arts upon a satisfactory arts course are eligible to the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology. Candidates for graduation are required to report in writing to the Professor of Practical Theology, on the first day of the BUSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. 167 second term, the subjects which they propose for their gradu- ation theses. These theses must be completed and delivered to the same professor not later than the next day after the close of the Senior vacation. Both subjects and theses must be approved by the Professor of Practical Theology and also by the professor to whom he may refer the same. The aggregate of all graduates of the School, from its beginning, in Concord, constitutes the Alpha Chapter of the Convocationg it is organized for annual, monthly, and other meetings. It annually elects one of the vice-presidents of the Convocation, and participates in all of the business of that body. As a constitutional ortion of the Con p - vocation, 1t 1S at the present time represented in the Board of Trustees and also on the Visiting Committee. Under special statutes, the Chapter maintains in Boston, during a large part of the year, monthly meetings for papers and discussions by its own members, also meetings for lectures by professors and others. 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. CONFERENCE CREDITS. In 1896 a movement initiated by the Faculty of the School secured the passage of a law by the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which, with its subsequent amendments, secures recognition for work done in theological schools upon subjects of the Conference Course of Study as the full equivalent of Conference examinations in such sub- jects. See Discipline of 1908, Appendix, jl 64. The practical effect of this legislation is that graduates of our theological schools may be excused from the examination in the Biblical and theological branches of the Conference Course of Study. That gain, though great, is small in comparison with other advantages secured to the ministerial candidate. In place of the solitary, often desultory and hurried study of a text-book, followed by a single examination of an hour or two, under the more or less distracting conditions of the Conference session, the candidate in a theological school has, day by day and year after year, systematic preparation and regular and continuous instruction in each subject by a living teacher, who is a special- ist, accompanied by earnest and illuminating class discussions .SCHOOL OI' THEOLOFY with instructors and fellow students, and succeeded by thorough examinations under favorable conditions. The curriculum of a theological school, moreover, includes f many important subjects of instruction and departments o training not practicable in the Conference Course of Study such as Biblical Languages, Biblical Theology, Ethnic, u a u g Q P 1 Religions, the Philosophy of Religion, Pastoral Work, ersona Drill in Homiletics, Voice-building, Reading, Extempore Speech, Singing, With opportunities for technical university h . instruction in History, Science, Literature, and Philosop y 1 909-1 910. 1 908-1 909. Calendar. Wed., Sept, '16, Thur., Sept. 17 Wed., Oct. 7. Thur., Nov. 2 6. Sat., Nov. 28. Sat., Dec. 19. Sat., jan. 2. Thur., Feb. 4 Sat., April 3. Tues., April 13. Mon., April 19 Mon., May 24. Wed., june 2. Opening day. Lectures commence. Matriculation Day. Thanksgiving Recess begins. Thanksgiving Recess ends. Christmas Recess begins. Christmas Recess ends. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Easter Recess begins. Easter Recess ends. Graduation Theses required Assignment of rooms. Commencement. Wed., Sept. 15 Thur., Sept. 16 Wed., Oct. 6. Thur., Nov. 25. Sat., Nov. 27. Sat., Dec. 18 Sat., jan. 1. Thur., Feb. 3. Sat., April 2. Tues., April 12. Mon., April 18. Mon., May 23. Wed., June 1. For further-information address the Acting Dean, REV.. SAMUEL L. BEILER, PH.D., 72 MOUNT VERNON STREET I SCHOOL OF LAW. Organized 1 8 7 2 . FACULTY. . ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD. CThe President and Professorsb . WILLIAM 'EDWARDS HUNTINGTON, PH.D., LL.D., President. MELVILLE MADISON BIGELOW, PH.D., LL.D., Dean and Professor of Law. FRANK GOODWIN, A.M., Emeritus Professor of Law. ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL BOYD, A.B., J.M., Professor of Law. THEODORE P. ION, LL.B., LL.L., LL.M., J.D., D.C.L., Professor of Law. N. THURSTON ABBOTT, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. JAMES TOWER KEEN, LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law. JOHN EDWARD MACY, LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law. FRANK LESLIE SIMPSON, A.B., Assistant Professor of Law. I T-l.....Ki JOHN 'MERRILL BOYD, A.B., J.B., Instructor. FREDERICK OSCAR DOWNES, LL.M., Instructor. SANFORD HENRY EISNER FREUND, A.B., LL.B., Instructor CLARENCE LUCIAN NEWTON, PH.B., J.M., Instructor. SILAS DEAN REED, A.B., Instructor. JOHN LOUIS SHEEHAN, LL.D., Instructor. OSCAR STORER, A.B., LL.B., Instructor. CHANDLER MASON WOOD, A.M., J.M., Instructor. BROOKS ADAMS, A.B., Lecturer. HOMER ALBERS, A.M., LL.B., Lecturer. - CHARLES ALMY, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer. - JAMES FAIRBANKS COLBY, A.M., LL.D. CProfessor in Dartmouth I Collj, Lecturer. - ALFRED DWIGHT FOSTER, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer. . C. VEY HOLMAN, LL.M., Lecturer. CHARLES FRANCIS JENNEY, LL.B., Lecturer. HARVEY N. SHEPARD, A.B., Lecturer. WGEORGE JULIAN TUFTS, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer. ALONZO ROGERS WEED, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer. JOHN MERRILL BOYD, A.B., J.B., Secretary of the Faculty. JAMES NATHANIEL CARTER, PH.B., J.B., Librarian and Assistant Secretary of the Faculty. i - NOTE. Lecturers, as! al-ule, give short, special courses, in some cases 111 alternate yCaI'S. 'Died December 13, 1908. 169 L 170 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. STUDENTS. CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF AFTER 1909 Unris Doctorj . Paul Wilhelm Eduard Herbert, LL.B. CBost0n Unial, 19083 LL.M. CBoston Uniaj, 1908. . john Edward Macy, LL.B. CBoston Univj, 1901. Frank Leslie Simpson, A.B. CBoston Univj, 1898, -I.B. CBoston Uniaj, 1903, J.M. QBoston U1'L1:1l.,, 1908 .................... Chandler Mason Wood, A.B., A.M. QTnfts Collj, 1903, LB., CBOston Uni'U.D, 1906 DOCTOR O F Boston. Boston. Lynn. Boston. FELLOWS OF THE LAW SCHOOL. James Nathaniel Carter, Ph.B. CWesZeyan U niv.D, 19033 J.B. CBoston Univj, 1906 .......... Owen Augustine Cunningham, LL.B. CBoston Uniuj, 1908 .......................... Elbridge Gerry Davis, A.B. CBoston Univj, 19075 j.B. CBoston Uniuj, 1908 ............... Frederick William Doring, A.B. CDartrnonth Collj, 18834 J.B. QBoston U111:U.D, 1908 .... Walter Robertson Meins, LL.B. CBoston Univj, 19055 LL.M. CBOston Uniaj, 1907 ........ Orvil Weaver Smith, A.B. CDart1nonth C oll.D 19033 LB. CBoston Uni'v.D, 1908 ....,..... CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF Cjnris M agisterj. Robert James Bottomly, A.B., A.M. Cflrnherst Collj, 1905, 1906 ...................... James Nathaniel Carter, Ph.B. CWesleyan Unifvj 1903g IB. fBoston Uni'v.D, 1906 ........... Frederick William Doring, A.B. QDart1nonth Collj, 1883g J.B. CBoston Unioj, 1908 .... Boston Riverpoint, R. Amity, Me. Cambridge. Boston. Lewiston, Me. MASTER OF Worcester. Boston. Cambridge. 'CANDIDATES EoR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF CLegu1n M agisterj. Harold Caverly, LL.B. CBoston U1'L'i7J.D, 1908 ,,,, Declan Wilmot Corcoran, LL.B. fBoston Univ.D, A 1908 .................................. Paul Maurice Foss, LL.B. CBoston Uni'v.j , 1908 . John George Freedson, LL.B. fValparaiso U niaj , 1908. .................................. Boston. Brighton. Malden. Worcester. Edward Everett Ginsburg ....... , , Roxbzwy. LAW I LAW LAWS y scHooL OF LA W. Solomon Rosenberg, LL.B CNew York Uni- versity Law Schoolb, 1908 ......... ....... TH IRD-YEAR CLASS. FIRST DIVISION. josephTorrey Bishop, A.M. QHaroard U nio.j, 1906 Robert James Bottomly, A.B., A.M. Cflmherst Coll.J, 1905, 1906 ...................... Clarence Washington Dealtry, A.B. CBrown Uni'UJ, 1904 .......................... Dana Tufts Farnsworth, A.B. CTufts Coll.J, 1906 Eugene Greeley Smith, A.B. fDartmouth Coll.J, 1906 .................................. Harry Richmond Talbot, A.B. QBoston Unifuj, 1906 .................................. ' SECOND DIVISION. Samuel Max Abelson ....................... Stephen Dante Bacigalupo . . . . . . . . Edwin Crandell Barringer .... . Benjamin Franklin Beebee . . Maurice Bergman ......... . Jacob Harrison Berman ........ . Clarence William Cavanaugh . . . . John Valentine Carchia . john Dixon Carney ...... Alfred Bernard Cenedella Hugo Arthur Clason ....... . John Henry Cogswell . . . . Leo Henry Coughlin .... . an... . Frank Curran ............ . Samuel James Dearborn . Henry Irving Foster .... Vincent Garro .......... Edward Everett Ginsburg .... . . . Sidney Henry Goldinger . Charles Joseph Goldman . . . . Henry Peter Herr ...., I . . Joseph Leopold Klein .... Kate Alberta Knight . . . Michael Lesnick ....... David Lumiansky ...... james Henry Maguire . . . John Thomas Maguire . . . john Burton Mahar ..... Thomas Harrison Mahony . . . ' , . . . - 4 . . ' ' ' Fall River. Newton Centre. Worcester. E. Bridgewater. Taunton. Templeton. Plymouth. Providence, R. I. Dorchester. Boston. Medford. Roxbury. Lewiston, Me. Gloucester. Allston. Ayer. Mib ord. Worcester. Lynn. Taunton. Cambridge. Canterbury, N. H Lebanon, N. H. Boston. Roxbury. East Boston. Lynn. Hyde Park. Lawrence. Hull. Boston. New Bedford. jamaica Plain. Boston. Rockland. Roxbury. 171 172 Bosrolv UN1VE1cs11'v Ylixllt ffooff. Felix Anthony Marcellaf. . . Maurice Louis Marcus ..... Samuel Markell ........... Richard John McCormack . . George Partridge McDonald Thomas Aloysius McDonnell Moses Henry McGaughey . . William Edwin McKee .... Joseph Herbert McNally . . . Arthur Gregory McVey . . . Willard Ives Morse ........ George Bernard Murphy . . . john Francis Murphy ..... John Lester Murphy ...... Maurice james Murphy .... William Hamilton Murray. . Alexander Lewis Nickerson. Michael Francis O'Malley . . Vifiniield Scott Patterson . . . ,Charles Harold Porter .... Clinton Robb .......... Edgar Leroy Ryerson ....,. Patrick Francis Shanahan . Morris Shapira ............ Rufus Brooks Skinner .... Thomas Dickson Smith . . . Walter Lyttleton Strong . . . Della Harmon Varrell ..... John William Vaughan . . . james Augustine Vitelli .... . . Frank George Volpe ...... YVil1iam Everett Welch. ..................... l1'o:.!o11. f.'lzorIw.afou'1z. fl-l1t,'l.3l'll, l'lI1'Z'l1'7'lI7'U. Boslon. K,'lz1'copre. lil olbroolc. Boston. lfl u!c'rtow11. Dorchester. l,UU?71'1.HSfCT'. Wczferiowzz. If7i'i.'C7'f70f11l, R. I. Dorchester. Broclcfon. Portland, file. jonzorico Plain. Brighton. Kingston. Brockton. llfest Brattleboro, Vt Boston. lflfest Lynn. Brockton. Dorchester. Boston. lf'V-ilnzingfozr. York Corner, Mc. PorZIono', .lfIe. jGf771fC17ia7l'1 I9'Zoz'n. illedford. 6,1074-CCSfCl'. OTHER CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELGR I ' LAWS Cfnris Baccalanrensj. John Henry Coburn, A.B. cHGTUGTd Unfioj, 1908 Leominster. Joseph Edmour Laferriere, B.L. CLcwal Univj, 1906. 1 ...... . ................ , ........ Amesbury. -ROQCI' Laklll, A.B-'3fCT14fffSC0Zl-D, 1907 ......... South Braintree. Bernard joseph Mulcahy, A.B. Ulliddlebnry C0ll.D, 1907 ........................... Hardwick, Vt, Theodore Lothrop Stoddard, A.B. CHarfuard Unwj, 1905 ........................... Ufest Newton. john Voden Tucker, B.S.C Univ. ofMainej, 1904 Rwnford Falls, Mc. OTHER CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OP BACHELOR OF LAWS CLegum Baccalanreusb. JOSeph Peter Canning. . .I .................... Providence, R. I. SCHOOL OF LAW. Williarn Ignatius Hennessey . .... , , , Benjamin Aaron Levy . . Frank McCooey ........ Daniel Emmet Smyth . . John Henry Timmins . . james Edwin Tolman. . . Irving Evans Vernon . . Maurice Edward Wyner. :venus s.. Dorchester. Roxbury. B lackstoneg' S toneham. Allston. Gloucester. Portland, Me. Dorchester. ' SECOND-YEAR CLASS. FIRST DIVISION. John Henry Breslin, Ph.B. CBr0wn Univ.D, 1906. Joseph Goldsmith Bryer, A.B. CBoston Univj, 91907 .................. oa----.-un.---.- Beatrice Martindale Butler, A.B. CUniv. of Ill.j, 1908 ............ ..n-n----.....- William Henry Dyer, A.B. CHoly Cross Collj, 1904 ............ nous..-Quan.-...uno Lucy Frances Evans, A.B. .CBoston U niv.j, 1906 . Daniel Edward Geary, A.B. CBrown Univ.D, 1906 ' Philip Adams Hanson, A.B. QBrown Univ.j, 1905 Eugene Louis Ialbert, B.L. CLaval Univj, 1904. . Edward Adams Kimball, M.D. CColl. of Physi- cians and Snrgeonsj , 1906 ................ Clinton King, B.S. CMass. Agri. Coll.D, 1907 .... Vahan Kurkjian, A.B. Cffentral Titrkey Collj, 1884. . . . .-.o.-.- Timothy Larkin, oly' Cross Coll.D , 1905 ..... ' .......... V ................... Albert Huntley White, A.B. Q Union Coll.j, 1907 George Henry Allard . . . Willis Lloyd Allen. ....... .SECOND D1v1s1oN. .-..--'......1-.4..- -11.- George Edward Asselin .... john William Bailey . . ose h Brettler . . . J ' p ...... Clyde Raymond Chase May Eleanor Connelly John Joseph Crehan . . Charles Thomas Daly Patrick Edward Dillon William Gustin Finn . Ovide Victor Fortier. . Frank Paul Frall .. . . . john joseph Fraser. . . ..- ...- Dorchester. Wakefield. Evanston, Ill. Worcester. S o-rnerville. Portland Me Woonsocket, Providence, R. R Boston. Dorchester. Dorchester. Worcester. I. .I Manchester, N. H Lowell. Shirley. N orthbridge. Topsjleld. Boston. S oath Harwich . Lynn. Dorchester. West Medford. Valley Falls, R I Chelsea. V B rockton. ' Boston. Providence, R. I BOSTON UNIVERSITY YFAR BOOK Samuel joseph Freedman . . Jacob Friedberg .......... Weston Upham Friend .... John Leo Griffith Glynn . . . Harry Bernard Golden .... Frank Goldman .......... Leonard Jerome Greenwood Jonathan Bartlett Holt .... Roxbury. Boston. Gloucester. North Cambridge Dorchester. Lowell. Boston. M attapan. Maurice Jacobs ........... Augustus Hyman Kaufman Abraham Levenson ........ Harry Eber Levenson ..... Austin Edward Livingstone Carl Pierce Lothrop ..... . . ,john joseph Lucas ........ Louis Luftman ......... ,john Michael McCarthy . . . .Daniel Joseph McNerney . . John Miles Morrison ...... John joseph Murray .... William Andrew Murray .... Charles Francis O'Connell . . . Catherine Mary O'Leary . . . Benjamin Bartlett Piper .... William Christopher Prout . Charles Luke Raysor ....... Hermann Ritter ..... ,Maurice Robinson . . . Robert Robinson ..... John Dolan Rooney .... Nathan Rozen ...... fCarl Rudnick ...... . ,john joseph Russo . . . ,Louis Shabshelowitz ...... . . . Harry Silverman .... ' ...... Alexander Isaac Stoneman .... . , , John Vincent Sullivan ...... Charles Ulm ................ Abraham Nathan Wyzanski S FIRST-YEAR CLASS. Herbert Spaulding Avery, A.B. CBoston Univj, 1904 ................. Patrick Joseph Boyle, A.B. CHoly Cross Collj, 1908 .................................. Chelsea. Dorchester. Roxbury. Boston. MiU'ord. South Braintree. Boston. Boston. Somerville. Fall River. Hyde Park. Roxbury. Mibford. Worcester. Roxbury. Salem. Somerville. South Carolina. New Britain, Conn Providence, R. I. Boston. Hyde Park. Chelsea. Roxbury. l Boston. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rockland, Me. Providence, R. I. Middleboro. Boston. Boston. Plymouth. F itchburg. I., 1 457 ff I f P Idle --4 rt? fl V. P I. I sf' gf W' 'il .NIL ' 1 ,mf ff-,rua-E arf-. ---,....-.W-Q 2 if' l. af SCHOOL OF LAW. George Bliss Crafts,QB.S. CWesleyan Uni'o.j, 1908 James H- Duckrey, A.B., A.M., S.T.B. CLincoln Uniub, 1900, 1903 .... H4-3I11'Y Hamel, A.B. Qlfan Buren Coll.J, 1905 .... Warren William James, A.B. fBates Collj, 1906 . james'Marcellus Lewis, A.B. CVa. Union Univ.D, 1908 .... . .............................. Thomas Poultney Lindsay, A.B. CHarvard C oll.J, 1904 . . . James Edward Liibyfilial kalgiitl cL,it'.y','i5f3.si f '. Thomas Joseph Murphy, A.B. CBoston Coll.j, 1908. ............... . Guy Milton Page, A.B. C Unifv. of Verrnontj, 1907 George Conrad Peterson, A.B. CHarvard Coll.j, 1904 ...........,..... james joseph Ronan, A.B. QBoston Uniuj, 1907 . Matthew Albert Neil Shaw, M.D. CBoston Unioj, 1906 ................ Robert Pleasant Watts, A.B. QVa. Union Uni'v.D, 1907 ................ waiter Gobie wehrie, A.B. qnanmmtm Coll.3, 1907 .................................. A SEcoND DIVISION. Patrick Francis Barry .... Linwood Thomas Beckwith. Warren Langmaid Bishop Mary Alma Bradbury ..... Charles Francis Brett . . Chase Brooks ......... William Francis Cairns . . . Chester Gordon Clark .... Albert Gardner Coffin, Jr. . Albert Herman Cohen . . - - David ose h Donahue J p .... james Augustine Donovan John Hancock Dowdall . . George Harold Fisher . . . Russell Sargent Fenn . . . Joseph Walter Foster . . . Isidore Harry Fox ..... Lewis Freedman ,...... James joseph Gaiiney . . . Abram Culver Golden . . . Bernard Louis Gorhnkle Bernard Gould .......... .ns-1-..--......n -.-..--9-n-.-0-.vu M attapan. Boston. 'T Quincy. fejerson, N. H. Lexington, Va. Boston. M ilford. Newton. B urlington, Vt. Plyniouth. Peabody. Boston. Petersburg, Va. Dorchester. Riverpoint, R. I Ellsworth, Me. Cochituate. Saco, Me. Boston. Holyoke. Providence, R. I Allston. Quincy. Webster. Groton. Lawrence. Danvers. M attapan. B rookline. West Newton.. Boston. Medford. Dancers. Dorchester. Dorchester. Saleni. Providence, K John Henry Anthony Griffin ..... - - 176 BOSTON I UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Edward Charles Harrington .... r John Joseph Higgins ............ - - Dionisio Lamas ................,... - Simeon Edward joseph LeGendre .... - Sadie Marion Lipner ............. - Willard Price Lombard ....... - Raymond Plasidus McCanna . . . - Edwin Searle Mitchell ........ - Francis joseph Monahan . . . Howard Gage Moody ..... - William Joseph Moore .... - Nathan Chase Morse ..... - William Henry Murphy . . - Joseph Guillaume Myette . . . . Frederick Daniel Nichols . . . - joseph Augustine O'COnnor . . James Martin Oates ........ Charlotte Ann Perkins ...,... Nathaniel Archer Randolph . . Conrad Pratt Richardson . . William Matthias Shaughnessy .... . William Hobbs Sleeper ...... John H. Sullivan ........ . Samuel Susser ............. . . Arthur Llewellyn Thomas . . . -Christos B. Tsagris ......... . Maurice Edmund Waldron . . . Frederick Scott Woodruif . . . Samuel Dow Woodsum . . . Benjamin Woronoff ......... Arthur Crawford Wyman .... - . 1 Q . . Q - 1 . . . . . . - - S - 1 - Q . n . . . 1 . . . u SPECIAL STUDENTS. FIRST DIVISION. Frank Eliot Marble, Ph.B. CBro'wn Univ.D, 1905 james Graham Wolff, A. B. C Harvard Univj 1904 SECOND DIVISION. Nathaniel Alfowich ..................... . . Charles Arthur Butler ...... , , Bernard William Carey . . . Maurice Kaganoosky Cohen Edgar Everett Cushman . . Cora Lincoln Cudworth . . . John Franklin Scott D'Aule .... , . Amos M. DeVito ......... Dudley Huntington Dorr. . --u 1. llduldcn. Lawrence. Nuevitas, Cuba. Lawrence. Roxbury. Everett. Providence, R. Ildedyield. South Boston. Derry, N. H. M tU'ord. West Roxbury. Lynn. Wfoonsocket, R. Taunton. Lawrence. Watertown. Melrose. Marblehead. Brookline. Ashland. Exeter, N. H. Taunton: Roxbury. Quincy. Atlantic. Hyde Park. Weston. H olltston. Boston. Providence, R. Lynn. Allston. Boston. Revere. I. I I. Newport, N. H. jamaica Plain. Bridgewater. Boston. East Orange, N. Boston. Lancaster. J SCHOOL OF LAW Ralph Chester Ewell Camille Fairchild Sea View Lexington Frank Herbert Farmer Wallham Henry P Fielding C-ambmdge Alfred Edgar French Lowell Patrick William Joseph Geary Edward William Gormley Providence R I jamaica Plain V . 177 Daniel Thomas Hagan . . i r D . . . Riverside, R. I Charles Elgar Hammond Monojlostof N H Francis Dominic Harrigan Doyghestef Martin Thomas Hart South Boston joseph Williain Albert Hawes Re-oeye Elihu Hershenson Boston Percy Claude Homer Aftlebofo L60 ISSU-1' Roxbury john Edward Kavenaugh .... . . . . . Millers Falls. james Charles Kearns .... , , , Providence, R, I , John Bernard Lawlor . . . . Valley Falls, R. I. Thomas Zanslaur Lee . . . , , , Providence, R, I , John Luciano ........... . . . Boston. Daniel Peter Macdonald .... . Providence, R.AI. Robert William McCuen .... . Vergennes, Vt. William Sarsfield McNary .... . Boston. john Michael Mclnerney . . .' . . Brookline. Edward Francis Medley .... . Cambridge. Edwin Valentine Mitchell . . . . H arqford, C ann. Andrew Hill Morrison .... . M edford. Alexander Stephen Neal .... . East Boston. Edward Mann Peters ..... . West Medford. joseph Alonzo Plouff . . . . ' Ware. john Francis Ryan ...... . Cambridge. Moses Harris Schlafrnan .... . 'Haverhill- Aaron.MaX Sherey ..... . . Providence, R- I Michael John Sullivan .... - - Dorchester. Edward Carl Thomas . . - - Victoria, 11625615- Jarnes Libby Tryon .... - - Walfhamf Albert Prescott Warren ............. . . Groton. SUMMARY. Candidates for the Doctor's Degree . . . - 4 Fellows of the Law School ........... - 6 Candidates for the Master's Degree . . . - 9 Third Year 7 ...................... - 67 Other Candidates for a Degree . . . - 15 Second Year. . Q ............ . - 67 First Year ......... l ........ ............... . 70 Special Students .............................. . ii Total Cdeducting for names appearing twicel ' - ---- 282 178 BOSTON UNIVERSITY vm R ffooff. HOLDERS OF SCHOOL OEEICES POR Tllli YEAR. HERBERT S. AVERY, First-Year Clerk. JOHN W. BAILEY, Second-Year Recorder. JACOB H. BERMAN, Clerk of Municipal Court. JOSEPH G. BRYER, First Assistant Librarian. CLARENCE W. CAVANAUGH, Clerk of University Court. HENRY I. FOSTER, Postmaster. FRANK P. FRALL, Evening Custodian. WESTON U. FRIEND, Assistant Clerk of Courts. JONATHAN B. HOLT, Second Year Clerk. EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Stationer. MOSES H. MCGAUGHEY, Clerk of Section Courts. WILLIAM E. MCKEE, Clerk of Legislature. BERNARD J. MULCAHY, Night Librarian. JOHN F. MURPHY, Second Assistant Librarian. JOSEPH A. O,CONNOR, First-Year Librarian. WINFIELD S. PATTERSON, Third-Year Recorder. GEORGE CONRAD PETERSON, First- Year Recorder. CLINTON ROBB, Third-Year Clerk. EUGENE G. SMITH, Speaker of Legislature. FLORENCE I. WHITE, Clerk of the Faculty and School Stenographer. .LOCAL ADVANTAGES. To the student of the law Boston offers unsurpassed opportu- nities. More than half its eventful life was spent under the flag of Great Britain. Its laws and institutions have, there- fore, roots extending back into political and social conditions widely different from those of the present. In hardly any other American city can social and legal ideas be studied through periods so long and so instructive. To all students the city is peculiarly attractive. In Greater Boston there are many thousands of students engaged in col- legiate and university work. In Boston University alone nearly all the American States and often more than twenty foreign. countries are represented by students. They come from distant parts of the country and of the world because of the rare. combination of advantages found in this metropolis. Isaac Rich Hall, a new, and commodious building exclusively occupied .by the School, has an ideal location in Ashburton Place, being within a few hundred feet of all the courts and many of the chief law offices on the one side, and equally near the State House, the new State House Park, and the Common onthe other. Loclrers for the students and post-oflice accom- modation are provided in the building. SCHOOL OF LA W. 179 ADMISSION. Candidates for admission must be at least eighteen years of 9-gf? and S3-t1Sf8CtO1'ily accredited by written testimonials depositedby the applicant in the Secretary's office. REGULAR STUDENTS. A regular student is a student in full standing who is a candi- date for a degree. COLLEGE GRADUATES. Bachelors of Arts, Philosophy, Science, or Letters of any college or university of good standing may, without formal examination, be admitted to instruction as first-year candi- dates for the degree of Bachelor of Law by presenting their diplomas, or a certified copy thereof. APPLICANTS OTHER THAN COLLEGE GRADUATES. Applicants other than college graduates must, in part, pre- sent satisfactory. certificates from the principal of an academy or high school, or from some approved examiner, showing that the applicant has done the work required for admission for the full equivalent of such workb, and has passed a satisfactory examination thereon. Certificates of private tutors will not be accepted. Notice, Added Requirements, IV. infra. The requirements for admission are as follows : I. ENGLISH. No candidate will be accepted in English whose work is notably defec- tive in point of spelling, punctuation, idiom, or division into paragraphs. 1. Reading and Practice. A certain number of books will be set for reading. The candidate will be required to present evidence of a general knowledge of the subject-matter, and to answer sim- ple questions on the lives of the authors. The form of examina- tion will usually be the writing of a paragraph or two on each of several topics, to be chosen by the candidate from a con- siderable number - perhaps ten or fifteen - set before him in the examination paper. The treatment of these topics is designed to test the candidate's power of clear and accurate expression, and will call for only a general knowledge of the substance of the books. In place of a part or the whole of this test, the candidate may be allowed to present an exercise- book, properly certified by his instructor, containing compo- sitions or other written work done in connection with the reading of the books. V The books set for this part of the examination will be: In 1909, 1910, 1911, - Group I. Ctwo to be selectedj. Shakespeare's . AS you Like It, Henry V., fnlins Caesar, The Merchant of Venice, and Tweyth Night. 180 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEA R BOOK. Group II. Cone to be selectedb. Bacon's Essaysj Bllflyfiflih 7710 PU' Q' gri1n's Progress, Part I .,' the Sir Roger de Coverley Papers in ' The Spectator, Franklirfs Autobiography. ln Group III. Cone to be selectedj. Chaucer's Prologue, Spensefs Faerie Queene Cselectionsjg Pope's The Rape of the Lock, Goldsrnitlfs . Thg Dgggyyfgd Village, Palgrave's Golden Treasury C First Seriesj Books II. and III., with especial attention to Dryden, 'Collins, Gray, Covvper, and Burns. Group IV. Qtwo to be selectedj. Goldsmith's The Vicar of Woleejieldg Scott's I vanhoeg Scott's Quentin Durward, Hawthorne's The ' I House of Seven Gables, Thacl-:eray's Henry Esmond, Mrs. . Gaskell's Cranford, Dickens's A Tale of Two Cities, George ' Eliot's Silas Marner,' Black1nore's Lorna Doone. Group V. Ctwo to be selectedy Irving's Sketch Book, Lamb's Essays of Elia, DeQuincey's joan of Arc and The English Mail Coach, Carlyle's Heroes and Hero Worship,' Emerson's Essays fselectedjg Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies. Group VI. Ctwo to be selectedl. Coleridge's The Ancient Mariner,- Scott's The Lady of the Lake, Byron's Mazeppa and The Prisoner of Ghillong Palgrave's Golden Treasury CFirst Seriesj, Book IV., with especial attention to Wordsworth, Keats, and Shelley, Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome, Poe's Poemsg Lowell's' The Vision of Sir Launfalg Arnold's Sohrab and Rusturng LongfelloW's The Courtship of Miles Standish, Tennyson's Gareth and Lynette, Lancelot and Elaine, and The Passing of Arthur, Browning's Cavalier Tunes, The Lost Leader, How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix, Evelyn Hope, Home Thoughts from Abroad, Home Thoughts j?'om the Sea, Incident of the French Garnp, The Boy andthe 'Angel, One lr'I 'ord Ilftore, Herve Riel, Pheidippides. 2. Study' and Practice. This part of the examination presupposes a. 'more careful study of each of the works nazned below. The examination will be upon subject-matter, form, and structure. In addition, the candidate may be. required to answer ques- tions involving the essentials of English grammar. and ques 4 tions on the leading facts in those periods of English literary A history to which the prescribed works belong. The books set for this part of the examination will be: 1909, 1910, 1911. -- Shakespeare? 1'VIacbeth,' Milton's Lygidag, Comms, I L'Allegro, and Il Penseroso, Burke's Speech on Gonciliation ' with Arnerica, or VVashington's F arewell Address and VW-gb- .ster's First Bunker Hill Orationg Macaulay's Life of johnson or Carlyle's 'Essay on Burns. II. LATIN. 1. The equivalent of the first four books of Cafsafs Gallic IiVar. Authors recommended are Caesar, Nepos, Iiutropius, Aulus Gellius. .SCHOOL OF LAW. .181 2. The equivalent of five orations of Cicero. Authors recommended are Cicero and Sallust. 3. The equivalent of the first six books of Vergil's AEneid. if 4. The- t1'anS19.121On at Sight of a passage of connected Latin, either prose or poetry or both. 5. The translation into Latin of a passage of connected English narrative. III. MATHEMATICS. . Arithmetic, including the Metric System. Algebra, sufficient to in- clude Radical Forms, Quadratic Equations of two unknown V quantities, and the Binomial Theorem for positive integral exponents. Plane Geometry, with discipline in original denominations.. These certificates in Latin and Mathematics will be required' before admission to regular membership in the School. IV. ADDED REQUIREMENTS. 1. Logic. . 2. Constitutional History of England and America. Cal Political Science. fbi Municipal Government. 3. Political4Economy. Cal Industry CTrades-Unions, etc.J. A Cbj Commerce fBanking, Insurance, etc.j. Or, as an equivalent, two years in College. V. In addition to the foregoing, similar certificates from all students will be required covering two of the following subjects: -- 1. GERMAN. Knowledge of the ordinary forms or construction will A be expected, also an ability to translate simple prose and to com- pose in the language simple sentences based upon the matter read. 2. FRENCH. CSame as in Germany ' 3. GREEK. The translation at sight of easy passages of Xenophon Csuited to the proficiency of those who have read the first four books of the Anabasisj The translation at sight of average passages from the I liad, the can- didate being supplied with a vocabulary of the less usual words. Prose Composition. Sentences adapted to those who have studied White's or Leightonls Greek Lessons. 4. PHYSICS, generalelementary course. 5. CHEMISTRY. , 6. ANCIENT HISTORY.. 7. BIOLOGY. - 8. A Civics.. 9. I'IIS'IfORY OF ENGLAND. - , 13. H1sToRY OF THE UNITED STATES. 1.1. ADVANCED MATPIEMATICS. . Regents certificates of the State of New York will be accepted for any work covered by them. ixz lfosffmv fgwfi 111-H fl i i 1 Hi' lffffml Abblicziiiis not I 'f 'l '2f 'Ilr1i-.inf isionlii ofivr th selves for cxzmiinatioii ar, iollfiw l IIRIIJAY, i'slil'IliMHMH IH, IWW i 8.30 A.M. etfnrifliilzitc-:Q 1'Y 'Ui 1P H+ 1'- f f ' f 3I1 U-LWJII 10.10-A-ll.-10, .fUPll'liI':t f.'XfiYQiIl1f i' 4 x . 1.40-2510 l',M.' if ilL'!lllt-i!'f.' SA'1'UnDAs', S1cx'iif.r-4uicn ll, 1'1'1'2 8.40 A.M. -- Registration. 9-10 A.M.-- Latin at sight. 10.10-11.40.-W Solid GCCHlll.'U'5' 11.50-12.50.- Homer. 1.40-2.40 P.M.--- Latin Prose, 2.S0-3.50.- Physics. 4-5.- History CxxxT'IlCl'iCiiIlj. MONDAX', Srzrfrr-:Hman IR, 1000 8.40 A.M. - Registration. 9-10 A.M.-- Caesar. 1O.10-11.40.-- German CEleincnLaryg. 11.50-12.50 P.M.- German CAdvanccdJ, 1.40-2.40.- History fGreekJ. 2 50-3.50.- History QRomanJ. TUESDAY, SEPTEMEEH 14, 1000. 8.40 A.M.- Registration. 9-10 A.M.- Cicero. 10.10-11.40.- Plane Geometry. 11.50-12.50 P.M.- French CE1ementaryJ. 1.40-2.40.- French CAdvancedJ . 2.5O-3.5O.- History CI-Bnglishj. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1909. 8.40 A.M.- Registration. 9-10.10 A.M.- Vergil. 10.10-11.40.- Xenophon and Greek W1-iting. 11.50-12.50 P.M.- Algebra CE1ementary5. 2-4.- English. SPECIAL STUDENTS. inspiacial student is a student who is taking one or more par ic ar courses of Work, .without being a candidate for a degree, oi one who is detic1ent on preliminary preparation, or one W o has .not passed the full number of examinations required for admi ssion to the class to which he seeks admission. Cff! nl f- LC! A+ Y the U. v g .i. .I :Gr 4,- MV- jus v ,i ,u w vjfl SCHOOL OF LAW. 183 A limited number of Persons wishing a knowledge of the 18W f01' 931157 SPGC1-31 PPTPOSC., or for widening their range of scholarship, but not intending to apply for a degree or to Pfactlse 1,-QW as Q P1'0feSS10Tl,r11aybe admitted as special students at any time without examination. With the Cgnsent of the Dean they may elect suchcourses, not to exceed nine hours a week, HS they deem expedient. Such students shall be desig- nated as special students In particular courses, though enrolled in the Catalogue s1mply as special students. For the fees in particular courses see infra. No one, except special students in particular courses and college graduates who have not had Latin, will hereafter be adffllttefls W1'ChO11'C havlng completed fourbooks of Caesar or the equivalent, and without the full requirements in English. Any student whose work during his first year gives evidence of his Inability to use the English language with accuracy will be conditioned in that branch of study and required to pass an examination therein before entering upon the instruction of the following year. The requirements in English should be particularly noticed by all applicants, as well by those holding degrees as by others. ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING. Any person who has been in full attendance at another regular law school of good standing, if otherwise entitled to admission as a regular student, will be admitted upon passing the regular examinations on the work of the preceding class or classes, or such person, upon producing a certificate from the chief officer of such other law school, stating that he passed creditably the annual examinations of that school, may be admitted as a special student, and may take the examinations on both the first and second years' work at the end of his first year of residence. DATE AND METHOD OF APPLYING FOR ADMISSION. 'lt is of great importance to the student to register and receive his ticket to the lectures on or before the first day of the Iirst semester. In order to do this he should obtain the form of application in time to procure all required testimonials and other information, and to enter the same, before present- ing himself for final enrolment. . c ' For blank forms of application for admission to the School, Or for more detailed information respecting it, address the Secretary of the Law School, Ashburton Place, Boston. ini BOSTON Uwfvnnsrfr rmitfuoon PURPosE or run tAn'scnoot. The Faculty of the Law School is CUll lllilll,l-lffl to the position that the function of an American school of lava :snot fulfilled by merely fitting students to pass bar examinations. lhat, of course, is the ordinary function of such a school, but notits only function or its most important one. A sound. training in the law may Well lead, and experience shows that it does in fact lead, to other vocations than the practice of the law, Students from this and other law schools go out every year in considerable numbers, in proportion to the total number .ef graduates, to public life and to posts of ,trust and adminis- tration. They go to the Legislature, and into other places of responsibility for which their training fits thenig graduates of law schools are likely at any time to be called into the public service, at home or abroad, in connection with foreign affairs or with the administration of order in the dependencies of the United States. If it be true, as it is, that lawyers everywhere hold 'a commanding post of influence in public life, national, state, and local, it follows that they should be educated with due regardvto that fact. Putting it shortly, the purpose of the Law School is to build men up in 'usefulness for whatever service a legal training may be suited, the class-Work, the school courts and legisla- ture, and the discipline which accompanies. all together being designed as a unit to contribute to that end. Further, Whatever the immediate purpose of the student, the Law School, as incumbent of a public franchise, will do what it can to train men to a sense of responsibility to the public--above all else, to strengthen society against ten- dencies to disintegration. To this end the idea of education, as here pursued, is administration, that is, the lines of Work converge, in unity, upon the specific object in view, which is, that law is an order touching duties and rights in Sovereignty. p SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION. The instruction is based upon the idea that the law should be looked upon, and taught throughout in terms, as consisting of a series of related and articulated parts, the Whole converg- ing upon a great common end or objective, in distinction from regarding it as consisting of a number of detached parts, to be taken up as chance or convenience or ideas of relative difli- culty may suggestg in other Words, the idea is that the law is a unity., and should so be taught. The teachers severally make 'tta potnt, at the outset, to show the connection of their subjects tenth the general scheme, and give their classes a point of 'view 5cHooL OF LAW. 185 f1'0m' which to CGW? OW the w01'k,' the genera! point of view of all Z5 133 tliemg . found in the movement of great social forces within In pursuance of the general idea the instruction opens with and follows the channel through which disputed questions of right must pass for determination by the courts' to wit with P1'0CedUfe and eVidC11CC, the emphasis of the instruction throughout being upon the relation of fact to law. Substan- tive law proceeds part passu. First comes the criminal law as in substance the oldest and mostfundamental part of the legal system. The law of tort, which in the Middle Ages was gradually differentiated and separated from the criminal law comes next inorder. The modern law of contract was worked out from tort on the side of procedure Cin assumpsitj, and hence follows the law of tort. But behind this connection, and in the nature of things, crime, tort, and contract proceed from and turn upon states of mind, - cmfimus, regarded from the point of view of the intervention of the State or Sovereign as an arbitrator. At the opposite end of the law the State or Sovereign appears as a participant in the conduct of human affairs, granting franchise accordingly to individuals and to corporations. Estates of freehold, in the period of tenure, were virtually franchises, as grants directly or ultimately from the Crown Cwith corresponding duties to itj. When tenure came to an end freeholds became assimilated, so far, to personalty as mere property. This lbeing now the case, property in itself considered is only the res on or in relation to which the law of crimes, torts, and contracts plays a certain part. But historically, as has just been said, property in the form of the freehold is a grant from the Stateg and so it enters the scheme. Real property is incapable of being understood except through the State-relation of tenure. The right of post-mortem dis- position also is a grant from the State. Franchise in the form of the statutory corporation, not municipal, has been treated as a branch of contract, acceptance of the grant being con- sidered as creating an agreement with the. State, but the theory of corporation law may and here will be considered primarily from the point of view of property, rather than- of the charter. In one particular the franchise of a 'corporation is simply a grant to the corporation of power, to a given extent, to act as an artificial person, that is to say, 1t is only an ex- tension of other parts of the law.. In the case, however, of the municipal and the public service corporation franchise is agency of the State as an independent factor. Property and public agency thus fall into place in the scheme. i The substantive, essential part of the scheme is now pro- 186 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BUUK. 'd d' thenceforward the course narrows and differentiates vi e , . into the chief divisions. The contract of marriage so falls into place, and through it whatever is peculiar to the family and to dissolution of the bond and its consequences. Bills ' he es, and the personal form of exchange, promissory notes, c cqu I h of a enc in employment and partnership follow in the train 8' Y , t E uit only supplements the law of tort, of contrac . q y a contract, and property, mostly as matter of detail, otherwise 't ' onl a matter of procedure The doctrine of conflict of 1 is y . Q laws is not inherent law, but is due merely to the existence of ,. .... . t t t th independent Jurisdictions, and is an attemp o mee e ultin difficulties' it is related more or less to every part of res g , the legal system. Constitutional law is a branch of statute, containing little that is peculiar in Substance, all that the course of instruction calls for being an exposition of the line of jurisdiction which separates it from the ordinary operation of law, the reasons underlying the adoption of it, its peculiarity as a branch of statutory law, and its effect upon the State under varying social forces. The net result, therefore, is that the law is considered as founded upon two ideas,-Animus Qin the broad sense of states of mindj and Sovereignty. Into these ideas, themselves form- ing the vertebra of the scheme, all the subsequent parts are articulated. The scheme is worked out as follows: FIRST-YEAR CLASS. An Introduction to the Study of Law, running throughra good part of the year, one hour a week. FIRST SEMESTER. Criminal Law, two hours a week. Procedure,civil and criminal, three Torts, three hours a week. hours a week. Contracts, three hours a week. Evidence I, one hour a week. SECOND SEMESTER. 'Criminal Law, two hours a week. Property, two hours a week. Torts, three hours a week. Procedure, one hour a week. Contracts, three hours a week. Evidence I, two hours a week. SECOND-YEAR CLASS. fProcedure continued, as practice in the School courts, through the year, as may be arranged forj SFIRST SEMESTER. Evidence II, one hour a. week. Equity, three hours a week. Bills and Notes, two hours a week. Agency I, one hom- a Week- Property, two hours a week. Extraordinary RemedieS,two hours Constitutional Law, one hour a 9, week, week. A Hates 3 fans army Bills I 101-In train tort, FWise ct Of HCC of lit the 'aff of atute, the me of i011 of Jant Statii red as states form- ts are -I part . three X -C Q r .IIC hu'1f5 scHooL OF LA W. 187 SECOND SEMESTER. Bills and Notes, two hours a week. Agency I, one hom- 3, Week... Propefty, two hQ111'S 3 Week- Evidence II, one hour a week. Sales, two hours a week. Equity, three hours a week. THIRD-YEAR CLASS. fSchool courts and legislature through the year.D FIRST SEMESTER. Evidence III and IV., two hours Insurance, one hour a week. a Week. y Equity Pleading, one hour a week. Wills and I11tCStaCY, two hours a Corporations, three hours a week. week. Coniiict of Laws, two hours a week. SECOND SEMESTER. Agency II as Partnership, two Insurance, one hour a week. hours a Week. ' Corporations, four hours a week. Evidence III and IV., two hours Conflict of Laws, two hours a week. a week. . HONORS FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREE. COURSE I. i COURSE II. The Legislature. The Legislature.- International Law. Public Corporations and Admin- Jurisprudence. istrative Law. Shipping and Admiralty. Jurisprudence. CoURsE III. The Legislature. Carriers. Landlord and Tenant. Bankruptcy. In addition, each candidate must be prepared to pass an examination in the first four lectures of Centralization and the Law. To entitle a Student to enter work for honors he must have attained an average mark of 75 per cent in all subjects of the first year and have received a satisfactory mark in each subject. t OUTLINE OF WORK FOR THE BACHELOR'S DEGREE. The instruction of the Law School includes, more or less, the heads here indicated, each teacher limiting his work as he may Hnd it best. 188 BOSTON UN I VERSI T Y YEA lx' HUUK . CRIMINAL LAW. Relation to the general scheme. Point of viewg dealing more particularly with the nature of crime, as turning upon states of the mind, and developing this idea, capacity to commit crimeg parties to crime, jurisdiction over crimes, and specific crimes. TORT. Relationto the general scheme. Point of view, dealing more particularly with the nature of tort, including thereunder conduct actionable because of a state of mind, as expressed by the terms fraud, negligence, or malice, and conduct in itself unlawful regardless of such state of mind, including thereunder interference with contract, seduction, slander and libel, tres- pass, conversion, false imprisonment, assault and battery, and other specific torts. CONTRACT. Relation to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing more particularly' with formation of contracts, including thereunder offer and acceptance, consideration, and contracts under sealg operation of contracts, including thereunder the rights and liabilities of third persons, not parties to the con- tract, joint and several contracts, conditional contracts, illegal contracts, remedies for breach of contract, discharge of con- tracts, including thereunder rescission, novation, accord and satisfaction, release, impossibility of performance, and duress. Trusts are treated in connection with contract. CIVIL PROCEDURE. . Relation to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing more particularly with actions at commong drawing of pleadings thereing evidence required to support the pleadings, examination of the same actions under Massachusetts statutes, and the preparation of cases with reference thereto, both as to the drafting of pleadings and the sufficiency and compe- tency of evidence. ' ' ' llllg P011 . to LES: ling der ssed tself nder CICS- and Iling ding 'acts ' the P011- V A :gal IGH' and ress. .ling of Eg'-v, tes, F zav ripe' SCHOOL OF LAW. 189 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 'RelatiOn to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing more particularly with the following topics: IH1'1Sd1Ct10I1S arrest, commitment and bail, prosecution, process, arraignmentg plea and issue, trial and verdict, motion for new trialg motion in-arrest of judgment, extradition, interstate rendition, Judgment, writ of error, execution. ' g EVIDENCE I AND III. Relation to the general scheme. Point of viewg dealing more particularly with the following topics: judicial notice, burden of proof 5. presumptionsg leading principles and rules of exclusion, including the character of the parties to the liti- gation, the rule against hearsay and its exceptions and limi- tationsg opinion evidence, real evidence, proof of the con- tents ,and authorship of writings, the parol evidence rule, witnesses, including their competency, claims of privilege, and examination. R EVIDENCE II. - DOCTRINE OF ANIMUS Relation to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing more particularly with separation of law and fact, criminal- intent, motive, malice, exceptions to rule of disqualifications of interest, testifying to one7s own intent, testimony to another's state of mind, intention of parties to written instru- ments, consideration. U EVIDENCE IV. - OVERSIGHT or CORPORATIONS. Relation to the general scheme. Point of viewg dealing particularly with the means of discovering fraud In the dealings of corporations with the public., PROPERTY. ' Relation to the general scheme. iPoint of view, dealing more particularly with the scope of the .terms real property and land, including thereunder the status of standing timber, crops, and fixturesg tenures and the feudal systemg present freehold estates in land and their incidentsg future estates 190 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. in land, including thereunder reversions, remainders, uses, executory devises, powers, and the rule against perpetuities, acquisition of title by deed and by adverse possession, includ- ing thereunder a general treatment of conveyancing, ease- ments. BILLS, Norris, AND CHEQUES. Relation to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing more particularly with the historical relation of this branch of the law merchant to the general common law, the differences between the two, and the process by which the former was annexed to the latter, with a consideration of the peculiarities of the subject seen C13 in the various contracts of the parties liable, 12D in the special position of the holder. SALES. Relation to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing more particularly with the general nature of sales and dis- tinctions, when title passes, separation from uniform mass, subsequent appropriation and completion, subject-matter of sale, including after acquired property and things in poten- tial existence, conditional sales, change of possession, warranties, express and implied, seventeenth section of the statute of frauds, liens, stoppage in transfimg auction sales. e EXTRAORDINARY REMEDIES. Relation to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing more particularly with the exigencies which the ' ordinary remedies fail to meet, of the historical development of extraor- dinary remedies adapted' to meet such exigencies, of the procedure by which such remedies are invoked, and of the 'effect of the final adjudication. EQUITY. Relation to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing more particularly with the jurisdiction of courts of equity, maxims of equity, trusts treated mainly in connection with contract, specific performance, injunctions, bills of discovery, bills of interpleader, receivers. SCHOOL OF LAW. 191 i EQUITY PLEADING. - Relation to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing m01'e Pa1't1CUf9-fly with the general theory upon which the formal pleadlngs of the parties in suits in equity are based, and with the rules governing the structure and use of the pleadings themselves. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. Relation to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing with the subject in outline, more particularly with the juris- diction which separates it from ordinary law, the reasons underlying the adoption of it, its peculiarity as a branch of statutory law, and its effect under varying social forces. AGENCY I. CINCLUDING EMPLOYMENTD. Relation to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing more particularly with the formation of agency, acts that may be done by an agentg agent's power to subject his prin- cipal to liabilities, agent's liability to third person, parties to writings, undisclosed principalg mutual duties of principal and agent and master and servant. AGENCY II. - PARTNERSHIP. Relation to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing more particularly with the establishment of the relation, kinds of partnership and of partners, capital and property of the partnership, rights and liabilities of the partners between themselves and as to third persons, and dissolution of the partnership. 1 W1LLs. Relation to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing more particularly with the history of wills, the property and rights subject to testamentary disposition, the persons who may take by devise or bequest, testamentary capacity, con- tracts to devise or bequeath, the requisites and validity of wills, revocation, probate, construction of wills, and the rights and liabilities of devisees and legatees. ' A 4 192 BOSTON UNIRVERSITY YHA li' liffztllrj INSURANCE. Relation to the general scheme. Point of flffffllffif more particularly with the origin of insurance lziw, inoflf-rg of insurance, the basis, requisites, and term of the Q-oiitmcs-t, the amount of recovery in event of liability, rights of subroggzition, questions of waiver and estoppel, and the rights of assignecs and beneficiaries. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW AND MUNICIIJAL Coiufoiuirioxs. Relation to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing more particularly with departments of government, public officers, and especially with governmental corporations- cities, towns, counties, school districts, fire districts, water districts, townships, incorporated boards of public ofhcers, governmental universities, governmental hospitals, and the like, and of the legislative and administrative powers and the liabilities of such bodies, constitutional authority of the Legis- lature over theirproperty, questions which arise in the actions of their governing councils and in the transactions of their officers, dealing also with streets, highways, and public places. 4 PRIVATE CORPORATIONS. Relation to the general scheme. Point of view, dealing more particularly with the creation of corporations, inter- pretation of their charters, their implied powers, method of contracting and appointing agents, rights and liabilities of stockholders, forfeiture of the charter, liability of corporations for torts, crimes, and contempts, status of ultra vires trans- actions, dissolution of corporations otherwise than by for- feiture or repeal of their charters, distribution of assets, legislative control, power of corporations to become members of co-partnerships and to own their own shares or those of other corporations, voting rights of shareholders, and transfer of shares. CONFLICT OF Laws. ' Relation -to the general scheme. Point of view? dealing more -particularly with jurisdiction over persons and things arising frornmatters involving domicile and taxation' juris- Ci: Q Q. li Q 3 .1 .fel J dgahn 'TNQ g U19-lion' DNS. 'filling ifllblic I' ,qi 'nab S - WEEE? W- -- steers, Iii the Legis- -s su xii. - v . Y ?'!e1I jpiaces. 1 y' n'l .,s.44A.4 .- ...fig :ghet- ...Q 1 iid of , 4 of ZLZZOHS .T'lRS' 1 , EOF' sets. 'fi UFZYS ,sc of f ,1l, ,Lging ' n f-ng: 'Si' Uzng' A q SCHOOL OF LAW. 193 diction oflcourts arisining. cases in rem, in personam, quasi in rem, and in matters relating to divorce, with personal rights as brought in question in cases involving capacity, marriage, 1eg1'f'1maCY, 9fd0Pl5101T, and guardianship, with rights of prop- erty, including the law of inheritance as involved in intestate and testamentary succession, with obligations ex delicto and ex contmctu. REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MASTER'S DEGREE. ' Sovereignty. The Master's Court. In addition, each candidate must be prepared to pass an examination Qin the first four lectures in Centralization and the Law. No one will be admitted as a candidate for the Master's degree who has not received a Bachelor's degree in law, or its equivalent, with an average mark of 80 per 'cent in all sub- jects, except in the case of mature students of high standing. In order to-be permitted to obtain both the Bachelor's and the Master's degrees in three years, college graduates, candidates for the Master's degree, must, at the end of their irst year in attendance, file a written notice of their intention to pursue the work for the Master's degree. During the second year of their attendance, in addition to the work of the secondfyear class, a considerable portion of the regular third-year class work must be completed by such candidates. All of the work in the foregoing courses for the Bachelor's and Master's degrees, and for honors, is required, as follows from the statement that the work of the Law School is designed and taught as a unit. Woprk for the Master's degree often requires two years. . . Q VOLUNTARY COURSES. Certainfcourses areprovided as extension work to the general curriculum. The embrace the following subjects: ' Y T , Business Relation of Insurance to - Domestic Relations. . the Law. A Massachusetts Practice. . I 194 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR ROOK. Business Relation of Transporta- Mortgages and Liens. tion to the Law. Statutory Law. Conduct of a Cause. TI'adC-m9.I'kS- The outline of other courses than those for the Bachelors degree may be had on application to the Secretary of the Faculty. COLLEGE GRADUATES. y College graduates of mature years and well-disciplined minds are often able and are permitted to take the course in two years. This is especially true of graduates of colleges where instruction in legal subjects is given as part of the col- lege course. g INSTRUCTION IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS OF THE I UNIVERSITY. Students whose college course in other institutions has been interrupted and left unfinished have in the College of Liberal Arts of this University suitable opportunities for making up their deficiencies while carrying forward their professional studies in the Law School. METHOD AND DESIGN OF INSTRUCTION. The method of instruction follows particularly three lines each alike required, case-work, problems, and court-work. ' The instruction is designed to develop mental energy and power. It opens in the first year with moderate effort to that end, and gradually increases in intensity as the work proceeds through the second and third years, reaching its highest point in the work for the Master's degree, which properly is the end of the course. The instruction should prepare the student to practise law anywhere in the United States, or beyond, where the English system of law prevails, and should fit him for immediate usefulness in the affairs of town, city, state, and nation. The student is expected to attend every general exercise before the class of which he is a member, and to be prepared to take part therein. The attendance is recorded daily, and is. taken into consideration in examinations and in recom- Jr'3 the .ned .e in eges col- THE been ,beral mg up sional lines ork. y and 0 that oceedS point he end 53 law english ,gfiiate nfl - 3wfClSC spared lv. and rglfloml SCHOOL OF LAW. A 195 mending Students fOr a degree. No certificate of membership will be given unless the applicant has attended the required exercises of the School with substantial regularity. COURTS OF THE LAW scHooL. l. ORGANIZATION. There are three courts for undergraduates, modelled upon the Massachusetts Courts,-- an inferior trial court Cof which the Boston Municipal Court is taken as the typej, the Superior Court, and the Supreme Court. The practice in these courts is conducted in accordance with the actual practice in the State courts, the rules of which are followed strictly, as are also the statutes with reference to practice and pleading. S Each court has its clerk, who is required to conduct his ofhce in strict accordance with the conduct ofthe oiiices of the clerks of courts in this State. A sheriff and a constable are appointed from the student body, with the powers such officers have in practice. A II. SEss1oNs,oF COURT. In the Municipal Court and in the Superior Court there are two sessions, - one a Motion Session, for interlocutory motions and hearings of law questions, the other a Merit Session, for hearings of cases on the facts. In the Superior Court the Merit Session, following the practice, is of two divisions, a Jury Session and a Jury Waived Session. The Supreme Court has a session before a single justice for matters properly to be brought therein, and a session of the Full Bench. A T A A III. CONDUCT or CASES. Cases are assigned to the student, beginning in his second year, which cases are to be undertaken, without suggestion or explanation, in the Municipal Court. At least four cases to be tried in this Court are assigned to-each student in his second year, as counsel for the plaintiff in two and as counsel for the defendant in two. The student is required to take entire charge of, and to be responsible for, his case, and is 196 BOSTON UNIVERSITY VEAR HUUK. expected to see to it that his four cases are disposed of in the Municipal Court and appealed to the Superior Court before the end of the second year. The Third-year class are expected to carry forward in the Superior Court the pending appeals from the Municipal Court at the beginning of the third year, and also to begin action, originally in the Superior Court, in as many cases, at law and in equity, as may be found desirable. The trials in the Superior Court follow the order of those in the Municipal Court, except that each student will have the opportunity, or will be required, as may be deemed expedient, to try one case before a jury which will be drawn from the lower classes. ln taking a case to the Supreme Court, exceptions are claimed in the Superior Court, and a bill of exceptions pre- pared and filed as required by the statute, and allowed by the Superior Court. The case is then entered in the Supreme Court according to rule, and a brief prepared. IV. DETAIL OF THE WORK. The cases assigned are the study cases in the various sub- jects of the first two years, in order to give a review of the work of t-hese 'years before the student leaves the School. Procedure will be suggested' such as to give the student experience in the more common. matters of practice which he will encounter in his first years of practice. Very little suggestion is given to the student in the conduct of his case except at the hearing thereon, the purpose being to have the student learn by his own mistakes and to have him feel the responsibility of his own case. Record is kept of the work of each student, in order to teach by experience the penalties which are imposed in practice for negligence or a failure in punctuality. p V. MASTERS, COURT. There is also a court, called the Masters' Court, for the conduct of causes to be assigned to candidates for the higher degrees. The jurisdiction of this court may be Federal or State, according to the particular case. Candidates for the Master's degree are kept constantly at work in this court. N' , 'w 'nr H-1 ,sw Q s 1 ...W lim Q 'S ihe fore 2 ine HEI 'wx- .nn . , . 130. -NA .Mk Mal vf-. 'Gui - ': . -L.x, .., 2:65, . . . ,A 1 . -nu. -a 1 np U1 A 4--me ..- , l .Nb si- .4 .. .DC .ol I. 5 'ls J 4... nucn .. H L ,awp ,av 1295 A .-we nl' 1 'If , fl file 'wer of :bfi Y 1 L SCHOOL OF LAW. 197 MUNICIPAL, STATE, AND FEDERAL COURTS. The proximity of the Law School to the general courts of justice affords students unusual facilities for observing the organization and working of the judiciary, the actual progress of cases, the arguments of counsel, the ruling of judges, etc. The Supreme judicial Court of Massachusetts is sitting almost continuously during the school year, holding sessions both atlaw and in equity. During the same period there are several extended sessions of the full bench for the argu- ment and decision of questions of law. The Superior Court, which tries a majority of causes in the first instance, has several sessions constantly sitting. The Municipal Court of Boston is also in daily session. The Circuit and District Courts of the United States are held in the Federal Building, only a few minutes' walk from the School. LAW SCHOOL LEGISLATURE. A legislature is established for teaching procedure in legis- lation and for considering and enacting or refusing to enact measures upon suggestions for legislation arising in the class- work of the School. This work is under the charge of an instructor experienced in legislation, but the work itself is carried on by the students, the instructor acting as director and critic, and having final control over the work. Acts passed by the body may be brought before any of the School courts on points of construction or constitutionality. LIBRARIES AND READING-ROOMS. V The following collections are accessible to all members of the School: C13 The Law Library of the University. This is situated in the same building with the School, and consists of upwards of twelve thousand volumes, and is gradually grow- ing. It includes substantially all the State reports, the reports of all decisions in the Supreme Court of the United States and other Federal courts, and nearly all the English reports-in many cases, several copies of the same. It contains also copies of the most approved text-books, and a collection, substantially complete, of the various books of cases. 198 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. The library is open every school day from 8.30 A.M. to IU I'-M-9 except on Saturdays, when it is closed at 5 P.M.g but no book Crm be ' ' ' ' ' th-1 Dun. The taken from the library without special permission of t c g ca essa s treatises, and legal Works of the graduates of this School, now Y y a considerable number, are kept in a separate alcove, specially designed for that purpose. C25 The Public Library of the City of Boston. This is one of the largest libraries in the World. It contains about one million volumes. It is particularly rich in State papers, its collection of United States documents being in some respects more complete than any in the possession of the government itself. ' By special permission of the Trustees, students of the Law School of Boston University are entitled to use and draw books, although residing out of the city. In order to enjoy this privilege, students l n 0 o 'H not residing in Boston must jirst obtain from the Secretary a certi cate of membership in the School. 'The Reading-Room of the Public Library, in its central building, as also that in the West End Branch, both conven- iently near,,are open Without charge. All the leading pro- fessional, scientific, and literary periodicals of America and Europe are taken. For the purpose of special historical research several other important libraries can be utilized by the student when properly introduced. DEGREES. Four degrees are conferred in ordinary course: Bachelor of Laws QLL.B.j, Bachelor of Law QJ.B.j, Master of Laws fLL.M.D, and Master of Law U.M.j. - p To the first, Legurli Baccalaureus, any student completing the course to the satisfaction of the Administrative Board is eligible, to the second, juris Baccalaureus, those only are eligible who at the date of their candidacy have not only satisfactorily completed either of said courses, but also are Bachelors of Arts, Philosophy, Science, or Letters of some college or university of acceptable standardsg to the third, Legum Magister, those only are promoted who, besides ful- filling all requirements for the degree of LL.B., have also completed With credit all courses offered for the same, to the fourth, juris M agister, similarly of those who have taken the degree of J.B. s .v .. in Li! if 4 FW' -' ,jf f 3... A a in I 'I' I U l :H 1, -0 . Yi, adv. 1-Q. . , l , x . Q QTN ill a . lv ,Q fb.. The :Alia Q 4 0 ,tp In me Oi if lov . 4. 4323. its Q 735.5113 0-4 Semi - Lhcngh ' QZ':2euv.s . .tfflflilib Wal 3- 11-un a ., 1... .. ...acn- ivn 4 1595. xv.---5 au. ., ,pa -.-. 325 , . ,., -een , 4 U... ..... . 'L' when . ni 3 r.,1c.0Y 1 1,3713 V .fi 'A gjllug . if- M15 '. f J lie ,P ,,. 'rf fn. gnlf v Y ,I L 318 .f H' 4 Jwhe . . W1 . 1211 if ' 1 1 ' Lil' . X1 3' fm ' . ' 50 .. 1.596 J ' 1 ,f :HC .M T' SCHOOL OF LAW. 199 The degree of juris Baccalaureus is understood to include the 0fdinafY BaCh610r'S degree, and the holder thereof is entitled to use the same either in the form of j.B. or in that of LL.B. Un the other hand, the holder of the LL.B. is not entitled to use the degree of J.B., this being reserved for graduates of colleges. In case the candidate for any one of the degrees attains honor rank, the fact will be noted in his diploma. DEGREE OF j.D. OR LL.D. This degree will be conferred on the following conditions: - 1. The candidate must be selected by the Administrative Board, the selection to be made at least one year before the candidate can be recommended for the degree. 2. The 'candidate must, before being selected, have received his first degree in law and his second degree in law or in arts or the like. Equivalents may in exceptional cases be allowed for this condition. 3. The candidate must have pursued advanced work, approved by the Administrative Board at the be- ginning of his candidacy, for at least two years, and have satisfied the Board by examination, or by thesis of original work, that he has made high attainment in his studies. A PRoMoT1oN To DEGREES. Candidates for graduation must make application to the Dean on or before the fifteenth day of january, or when required to do so, and on blanks furnished for that purpose. In order to be graduated, the student must have attained twenty-one years of age and have pursued the study of the law three full years, two of which, at least, must have been in this School, except in the case of properly qualified students who have attended other regular law schools. Study in a law office, or privately, will not, in point of time, be considered equivalent to study in this school. College graduates and members of the bar may complete the work of the School in two years, and receive their degree accordingly, provided that they attain ten per cent above the mark required for graduation in ordinary cases, and comply with all other requirements. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Laws, or for the degree of Bachelor of Law, must attain an average of not less . 1 , 4 A .zoo 13O.S'l'UN llfNll'l',l-Jftlll ft if ff, than 70 Dei' cent in the 1'l lllll l 'lwll' D' A' l l'11 c K 'Hills- facto1'Y examination in it-aelm 1'l lll1l 'l 'lll'lf'i . Candidates for the rl1'ggi'i-Q' ol' fllzt- t-it fri lam. or for the degree Cf MaStC1.c,f Law' mrigsl Lilliilli lllf' llillzf' 'liiliflllijsf in the Work pfeggfibed for them, Iwiiii' yfxtim -at wif: is in-1 ft-feggify for a degree ef Master of l,:iws, :intl :it lf-ai-1 lliiw' j.'1'ziz fQ sttifly for the degree of Master of Law. PROMOTION Wl'l'll llflfdll-Ib. The reqtlirements for honors uri' rw fffllw'-'- +l For the degree C-zmzi Lfzmiv. 1111 IV- '1'115il' 'tl' not less than S5 per cent in the honor and all other subjects. and a satisfactory mark in each subject. For the degree of Magna. Cfzmi I,t114t.f't'. an Zz'-'t'l'Iij't' uf not less than 90 per cent in thc honor and all other suliit-cts, and a -satisfactory mark in each subject. EXAMINATIONS ANU IJISCI l'l.IN li. Except in cases otherwise announced upon the bulletin- board, examinations will be held at the end wi each year. a brief examination as a test of progress and po-:wer being held at mid-year, and at other times. vvithout siispt-iisioii of work. No student who fails to pass the exaininatifwns of his class willlbe permitted to continue with his class except by specia 'permission of the Administrative Board, unless in the next fall examinations he passes satisfactorily the subjects in which he is deficient. Any student who during two successive years shall fail to pass a sufficient number of examinations to enable him to proceed to a higher class may be dropped from the rolls of the School. Examinations in the studies of the first and second year are held in the fall, for candidates for advanced standing. 'Eafh 9Xami1121l3iO11 paper usually contains at least ten questions. No person not a member of another law school of good standing will be examined unless he is a member of the School at the time and has been in regular attendance in the WO1'k C sf C O 5 S A S I J' Ei lf U4 H 1 4 it .NA 'M M' 1 Satis. ' :W'3'5SA1'y S5 nxiafzxctory . 5101 less .v- inda , Q! ' --1. v f . ptln. .. 4..'-4 u Hi, 4 1 .aiu 8' 1 ef: f 3 . jj 'L'0l'k. . . 1 . 1 51:5 Ql2:S ,Jia .. ...em 11:-2 next ' I 3:3 50 1 7 '4 me U Hparc ' ' 1. , ff, '1 1' YEU af ' ' J 'Wild P 1 '7 .,. 7413001 ,Y-, ' we -grjlk i SCHOOL OF LAW. . 201 upon which he wishes to' be examined' and exce t b ' 1 , . , p y specia permission no member of the School can be examined in the studies of any class for which he has not paid or is not then paying the tuition fee. . The Administrative Board may in its discretion ref t use o' allow any student to continue in the School whose general standing or conduct in any of his relations to the La S h 1 w c oo is unsatisfactory. It is an essential part of the training of the School to emphasise the necessity of integrity and loyalty ll h in a it e relations of men. The discipline of the School is based upon the -idea that this is a necessary part of the make-up of men for the purposes for which the Law School stands. A cooperating committee of students is chosen annually, by the students, to assist the Faculty in this and. other matters of the kind. In all studies A indicates 100 to 90'Z, B- 90 80025 64 SC it C tl Cl E less than 70, but not necessarily unsatisfactory. F . 60, and necessarily unsatisfactory. The pass mark is 70. A single E may not prevent the success of an applicant whose standing is good in other respects. . SCHOLARSHIPS. I A limited number of partial scholarships have been estab- lished for Second or Third Year students, to be awarded by the Administrative Board to such applicants as shall appear to be deserving and needy, and have been members of the School at least one full year. Applications must be 'filed by the first day of june. ' SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIPS TQ COLLEGE GRADUATES. In recognition of the fact that many college graduates have been able to secure their collegiate training only at consider- able expense and by their own diligent and long-continued efforts, the Trustees of Boston University have 'established one hundred limited' and special scholarships for college' graduates. The maximum value of these .scholarshipS53 1211 the cage Of Studentglpaying the yearly tuition of 3150, is 350 202 lfos 1'ofv 1fNll'l1 fvf ll l 5 fl lf 1 . fr ff. annualllf They niav ln- :iwqirwlwl 11' ' ull' Q 5'l-l'lMl'V1H f1 f'fl of ftid in their first or :mv :.iilif..-rqiif-:ii unix ffl .itifnfliinr-1' at C , A l ' - L I 1 1 the Law School. Awarfls will in pai! ln' If-1 - 111 Ur hr!-at instance upon the seliolzirslmip :infl -mirfliiiy fri iz 1' gigfgilifniit in his own college. Written albfblication for 1-f,lli'5f '1'V l1fl flll lhllfl l ' lil'-ffl by the first day of -lune, except in ilu' wifi' ffl f:1nf11fE4i1v'+i for admission. LAW IiliI.I,4 1XN'Sllll'. To encourglgg advguqgqgcl wczrlfl lil llic- l,:iw Svlifdil. llic' ,lil'lJS- tees of the University liave estalilisla-fl. unflf-r the general direction of the Aclministratix'e lit-ard, ri I.:w: l f'llfn.'.'slii5i, of the maximum annual value of five liunflrf-fl dollars CSSUOV. on the following terms: 1. The fellowship may be avsarileil or not at Zsllff time, at the pleasure of the Board. 2. An award of the fellowsliip shall lic- for the term of one year, renewable, at the pleasure of the liozircl, for :i :st-erfncl and then for a third year to the same pez-sexi. lfut ordinririljv no longer. 3 The award may be discontinued hy the Board at any time for cause. 4. The award shall be made only to a ,qracluate of the Law School selected by the Board. 5. Character, scholarship, and ability shall lie the hasis oi' an award. 6. The person selected must, directly after the award, pursue work for the period of the award, unless prevented hy sickness or other necessity satisfactorily shown to the Board. But the Board may grant excuses, on reasonable grounds, from the operation of this requirement. 7. The work of the holder of the award shall he carried on under the direction of the Board. 8. The hOld61' of T,l1iS fCllOWSl1ip shall be Considered 3 nicrnber of the teaching-staff of the Law School 9. The holder of the fellowship shall be called Fellow of the Boston University Law School. TUITION FEES FOR CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES. The charges for tuition are as follows: - For each year of membership in the School in one class. .3150 There are no' extra charges either for niatrieulation or for graduation. Students entitled to take, and taking, the whole course of 1,13 need li-MCE at 13' first 'Qllitant x Ze filed 4 , x 'J-fb for ,. .Q Zi' T1115- ' general him. of 1 'SS00l, c pleasure I :c year, md then an longer. time for s' School rxlrd. we work .ekaess 01' B112 the frnm 'Che Qi fc! the .cf eff the ri, gaston N 4 s ,V 5- , ,, r 0 L ,.. ,ffm nr- 1 '-'f I4 I -I of SCHOOL OF LA W. 203 study in two years shall pay for the privilege 350 extra, half of that sum each year in advance. Unsuccessful candidates afterwards applying for a degree must attend all courses in which they are dehcient, and pay 3525 for each course ,thus attended. Such applicants must take the work within two years after their first application for the degree. Persons who are members of the bar in their own State at the time of entering this School are admitted to any or all of its courses of instruction upon payment of a fee of 3100 annually. The same privilege is extended to graduates of other law schools. One half the annual tuition fee must be paid before attend- ance upon instruction. The remaining half must be paid on or before the first Saturday of the next semester. In exceptional cases a bond may be given, signed by two responsible sureties, to pay' tuition fees before the end of each half-year. In every such case a note signed by the student, and payable as above, mustlbe given. All checks should be drawn payable to the order of the Treasurer of Boston University. I Any' student who withdraws during the school year must give written notice at the time to the Dean or- the Secretaryg otherwise he will be charged the tuition fee for the entire year. TUITION FEES FOR SPECIAL STUDENTS. T . Admiralty ............. i .... S 1 5 Jurisprudence ............. S 20 Agency .... . . . 30 Landlord and Tenant ...... 20 Animus ....... . . . 15 Massachusetts Practice . . . . . 20 Bankruptcy ..... . . . 20 Mining Law ............. . 10 Bills and Notes . . . . . 50 Monopoly and jurisdiction . . 25 Carriers ..... A ...... . . . 25 Mortgages and Liens ....... 20 Conflict of Laws , . , . . . ., 40 Oversight of Corporations . . . 25 Constitutional Law . .1 . . A. . . 15 Partnership ........... . . . . 30 Contracts ........... . . . 60 Procedure . . . . . . . 40 Corporations , , . g . . . . . 60 Property . . . . . . 60 Criminal Law ,,,,,,, . . . 50 Railroads ......... . 4 . 10 Domestic Relations . . . . . . 10 Sales .................. . . . 30 Equity ,,,,,,,,,,,, . . . 60 Spanish Law in American De- Evidence ,,,..,..... - .... I. . . 50 pendencies ............ . . . 20 Extraordinary Remedies . . . 20 Torts .... I ............. . . . 60 Insurance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., , 30 Trade-marks ............... 10 International Law . . . . . 30 Wills and Administration . . . 40 204 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR lfooff, 'EXPENSES AND SELF-HELP. The expenses of a student for board, room., Wflfihiflfii CIO, need not exceed. 35200 to 35300 per scholastic year. Good board is furnished to clubs at 33.50 per we two persons may be had for 353 a week and upwards. The necessary books required by each student will cost from 3515 to 3525 a yearg they will be useful in professional practice. Many young men obtain situations as teachers in the evening schools, or are able otherwise to do something ek, and rooms for toward their own support. ' 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 eertihcate of the Secretary as to membership. . ADMISSION TO THE BAR. ' The Massachusetts Board of Bar Examiners holds its ,examinations in Boston twice each year. In these, as in the examinations of similar boards in other States, the graduates of this School have made an honorable record. To under- graduates desiring to apply no testimonials can be given. The Rules of the Board conclude with these words: Regular students of a law school should not apply for admission to the bar while still in attendance at the School and before completing the course there prescribed. I I CLASSIFICAT ION. Each of the regularclasses includes two divisions, the first consisting 'of the candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Law, the second of candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Each division is free to elect its own president, secretary, and other oflicers, and the officers duly elected by the two divisions of any class will be recognized as the chosen repre- sentatives of the class. Joint meetings of the divisions for the consideration of matters of common interest may be held under alternating chairmanship, whenever jointly called by a majority of the officersof each division. The same pro- vision applies to the special students in case they care to organize as such. 'E Q N 432. etc., f. Good '09-13 for 'VIH Qgst tffwionaj '3C2ef'S in meshing Z Boston T sfigrjze gf if sf the e' its ,mp f .LQJ .15 23 the 'variuates ' Nader- .. 4. Q Q: given. Regular :satan to i before :Eze first . fLaW, Laws. 1-LTEQW' H, fir: If Twig' , . ,515 iOf .rf 5214 . .1 P , ',.1. J An' uf.: 5,1 . A l .irq Z0 , . I i 5 SCHOOL OF LAW. 205 The divisions take their instruction together in the class- room so far as their work is in common. THE SCHOOL YEAR. The school year consists of two semesters, whose dates of beginning and ending are shown in the following Calendar: 1909. September 28, Tuesday. . . Registration-day for New Students. September 29, Wednesday Registration-day for All Other Students. September 30, Thursday. . November 25 and 26, Thursday and Friday . . Thanksgiving Recess. December 18, Saturday . . . Christmas Recess begins. 1910. Christmas Recess ends. Lectures begin. January 3, Monday, 9.15 A.M. January 29, Saturday ..... First Semester ends. january 31, Monday ..... Second Semester begins. March 26, Saturday ...... Spring Recess begins. April 4, Monday, 9.15 A.M. Spring Recess ends. June 1,Wednesday. . .' .... Commencement-day. Washington's Birthday, Patriots' Day, and ,Memorial Day are holidays. - 1 Y E 4 fa 2 V . . i 4 x 1 x z 1 i Y X ' J1 I 5, j I 1 1 o .. 3 I 1 A i , 1 X X S 1 1 1 4 Q , i .J . A 1 f Y 2 ,, E 'N 2 K 0. U X 1 . 4 H , V X U 1 i 2 J Y 'i 1 1 A Q w ' 3 i Y , . , V 1 ' .pf , qw , M N. in, , 'r ' '. W , , fu s ,F 4 L . A N , P g . , , - f SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Organized 1873. 1.- ,,, FACULTY. WILLIAM EDWARDS HUNTINGTON, PH.D., S.T.D., LL.D., President. JOHN P. SUTHERLAND, M.D., 302 Beacon Street, Dean, Professor of Theory and Practice. FRANK C. RICHARDSON, M.D., 244 Newbury Street, Registrar, Professor of Clinical Neurology and Electro Thera eutics - P . HERBERT C. CLAPP, M.D., 334 Commonwealth Avenue, Secretary, Professor of Diseases of the Chest. WALTER WESSELHOEFT, M.D., Cambridge, Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine. FREDERICK B. PERCY, M.D., Brookline, Professor of lvlateria Medica and Clinical Medicine. HOWARD P.. BELLOWS, M.D., 220 Clarendon Street, Professor of Otology. EDWARD P. COLBY, M.D., 220 Clarendon Street, Professor of Nervous Diseases. - JOHN L. COFFIN, M.D., 220 Clarendon Street, Professor of Diseases of the Skin. JOHN H. PAYNE, M.D., Pierce Building, Copley Sciuare, Professor of Ophthalmology. HORACE PACKARD, M.D., 470 Commonwealth Avenue, Professor of Surgery. N. EMMONS PAINE, M.D., West Newton, Professor of Mental Diseases. GEORGE B. RICE, M.D., 220 Clarendon Street, Professor of Diseases ' of the ose and Throat. J. WILKINSON CLAPP, M.D., 10 Park Square, Emeritus Professor of Pharmaceutics. NATHANIEL W. EMERSON, M.D., 244 Newbury Street, Professor of Gynzecology. GEORGE R. SOUTHWICK, M.D., M.R.C.S., 31 Massachusetts Avenue, Professor of Clinical Gyncecology. FREDERICK P. BATCHELDER, M.D., 411 Massachusetts Avenue, Professor of Physiology. GEORGE H. EARL, M.D., 803 Boylston Street, Professor of Obstetrics. WINFIELD SMITH, M.D., 107 Massachusetts Avenue, Professor of Operative Surgery. ARTHUR W. WEYSSE, PH.D., M.D., 421 Marlborough Street, Pro- fessor of Experimental Physiology. A 207 208 BOSTON UNI lf'l'QRSl'lll' l'l' . l lt' ltr 11 ffl., WILLIAM H. vxfA'tt'1f12RS, Mn, so lfiti'-l cu,...t.,.tt :tt--tt. f'fcftffff-wc U! Pathology and Curator of the lll'l1lM'14HI, ' 'ft ': ltlt Ax'-'1t1x1', l!TfJl'f,f,Of J. HERBERT Moottn, Mn., szm 1 mm., Ut. 1 of Diseases of Chilcireiz. J. EMMQNS BRIGGS, lVl.D., 382 IlUHllllfHlVs'4'IllIll . Xx'v1n1f', l'r'ofw.--nor cj Clinical S urgery. EDWARD E. ALLEN, M.D., 32 M HU'1W11l 5fll'1 V lffH'l ftl W11. Professor of Anatorny. ' l'n.I7.. .WJ ltvzlfftn Slflifl, l ALLAN WINTER ROWE, Scxli., MS.. Professor of Chemistry. In addition to the above the following cionsztitutt- tlu' full lf:lcult5': SARAH S. VVINDSOR, M.D., 10 Exeter Strvct.. .'l.'!S'l1t'1'1Jf4' Professor rj Obstetrics. ' V l S u:mf..'lxsocio1e ELIZA B. CAHILL, M.D., The XVC-sttntnstcr. up cy' . fl Professor of Gyncecology. HOVEY L. SHEPHERD, M... ., fmt D IV' tltcstcr. .'l.s.sofz'n1.w !s'rofwssor of Materia Medica. WILLIAM F. WESSELHQEITT, M.D.. 308 Mztrlluuvttnglt Struct. Asso- ciate Professor of Surgery. MARTHA E. MANN, M.D., 2 Cotntnonwc-ztltlt .flvc-nucz .fflssociate Professor of Diseases of lflfomerz. FREDERICK W. HALSEY, M.D., 272 Ncwl'm1'y Straw-t. Lccturcr on Diseases of the Rectuin. EVERETT W. BURDETT, LLB., 8-1 State Street. Lcciztrcr on .llcdical jurisprudence. 'A. HOWARD PGWERS, M.D., S Ctnnbeflanrl Street. Lcciurcr on Clinical Surgery. GILBERT MCC. MASON, M.D., 156 Neponssct Ax'cm1c. Dorcltester, Deinonstrator of Anatomy. PERCY G. BROWNE, M.D., 739 Boylston Street. Lcciurcr on Discases of the Chest. NEIDHARD H. HOUGHTON, M.D., 220 Clarendon Street, Lccturer on Diseases of the Nose and Throat. GEORGE S- ADAMS, M.D., Westboro Insane Hospital. Clinical Lec- turer on Insanity. FRANK E. ALLARD, M.D., 373 Cotnmonwealtlt Avenue. Lccturcr on M edico Insurance. WESLEY T- LEE, M.D., 281 Broadway, Somerville. Lccfurcr on Theory and Practice. J' ARNOLD ROCKWELL, IR., M.D., Cantbriclgc. Lccturcr on Diseases of the Stomach and I ntestines. ORREN B. SANDERS, M.D., 358 Cotnntonwcaltlt Avenue, Lecturer on Venereal Diseases. CLARENCE CRANE, M.D., 228 Huntington Avenue. Lecturer on Minor Surgery. FRED S- PU-DER, M-D., LCXiI1gton. Lcctzfrcr on Tlzcorlt' and Practice. SCHOOL OF IWEDICINE. 209 EDWARD S. CALDE -, , ox ury Lecturer on Anatomy. MARION R- HORTON, M.D., 1471 Beacon Street, Brookline, Lecturer on Pharmaceutics. RWOUD, M.D 244 Warren Street R b GEORGE H.. WILKINS, M.D., Ne t g W onville, Lecturer on Theory and Practice. JOHN P. RAND, M.D., Worcester, Lecturer on the History of Medicine. THOMAS E- CHANDLER, M.D., 220 Clarendon Street, Lecturer on Surgical Pathology. ALONZO G. HOWARD, M.D., 107 Massachusetts Avenue, Instructor in Mechanical and H ydro-T herapeutics. NELSON M- WOOD, M-D., 72 High Street, Charlestown, Instructor in Sanitary Science. CHARLES T. HOWARD, M.D., 661 Boylston Street, Instructor in Clinical Surgery. ALBERT S. BRIGGS, M.D., 661 Boylston Street, Instructor in the Elements of Medicine. EDWIN P. RUGGLES, M.D., 420 Washington Street, Dorchester, Instructor in Obstetrics. ALICE S. WOODMAN, M.D., 816 Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Instructor in Histology. DAN A F. DOWN ING, M.D., 100 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury, Instructor in Physiology. JAMES S. SHAW, Diseases of Women WILLARD A. PAUL, M.D., 157 Harvar in Diseases of Women. M.D., 2 Commonwealth Avenue, Assistant in d Street, Dorchester, Assistant DAVID W. WELLS, M.D., The Westminster, Copley Square, Assistant in Ophthalmology. . . FREDERICK W. COL BURN, M.D.,' 661 Boylston Street, Assistant in Otology. BENJAMIN T. LORING, M.D., 220 Clarendon Street, Assistant in Clinical M icroscopy. MARY A. LEAVIT T, M.D., 419' Boylston Street, Assistant in Materia Medica. A JOHN H. URICH, M.D., 432 Columbus Avenue, Assistantin Diseases of the Skin. CHARLES A. EATON, M.D., 80 East Concord Street, Assistant in Pathology. . ANNA T. LOVERING, M.D., 10a Park Square, Librarian. ,EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. I JOHN P. SUTHERLAND, MD. HERBERT C. CLAPP, MD. FRANK c. RICHARDSON, M.D. FREDERICK B, PERCY, M.D. GEORGE B, RICE, MD. EDWARD P. COLBY, M.D.,Seit. I 210 BOSTON UNIVE1 STU DENTS. QSITY Yli.-'llx' HOOK. GRADUATE STU IJENTS. Hollis G Batchelder, M.D. QPathoIogyD . . Ulffnlflfffr ' J 1 . Forest Grow, Ore. john Sessions Bishop, M.D. Cl' athologyl james Tucker Cutler, M.D. Cpathologyl - ' R0fIm'3 ' P tl olo 'vb . I,CU?711.715fI'7'. Edward Roscoe Miller, M.D. C a 1 gh SENIOR CLASS. George Ellwood Boynton ............. john Henry Butler .....,............ Frank'Ozro Cass, Ch.B. QBoston Univj . . Herbert Francis Gammons ..........,. Mrs. Emma Hooker Fay, M.B. CBoston. U1'L'iU.D ......................... Gaius Elijah Harmon, M.B. CBoston U111iU.D ......................... Harold Otis Hunt, Ch.B. CBoston. Unizuj . Edwin Mills Kent ................... Leslie Phillips Leland ................ Oscar Ralph Talon L'Esperance ........ Winthrop Clinton Lincoln ............ David Lorenzo Martin, Ph.D.CGrove Citg CoZl.jg M.B. fBoston Uniuj ........ J Henry Nowmisky ................... Gardner Holway Osgood ....... . . William Leslie Patterson, A.B. . . . Olive Ella Smith .................... Joseph Edward Sternberg ............ Elizabeth Wiltshire Wright, B.S. QUni'u. of Cfincfinnatijg M.D. Ulaura M emo- rial Woman's Ilfledical C oll.j ....... M' icldluboro. Xenia, Ohio. Newport, Vi. South Carver. MfO7'Cl'Sf-t 7'. South Bmintree. Newtonvillc. C03G71.0U12l, N. Y. Worcester. Woonsockct, R. I . Providfnfe, R. I. Wesley, Penn. Boston. New York City. Amherst, Nova Scotia. Haywood, Me. Boston. Cincinnati, Ohio. JUNIOR CLASS. Miss Sarah Adleman ................. Miss Edna Blanche Averill . . . . . Harold Lester Babcock ..... , , Andrew Haven Cleveland .... , , 'Miss Susie May Collin ...... , , James Fryer Cooper ............. . . Ralph Oscar Dodge ..... Q ............ Miss Katharine French, A.B. Qlfagggr Coll.l .......................... Emerson Freeman Hird, A.B. ffldelberz Coll., Western Reserve Unifoj ...., , Harry Wilbur McElman .......... . . Providence, R. I. Springfield. Dedham. H yde Park. Boston.. Lynn.. Lyndonville, Vt. A ndover. Pawlet, V 1. lfValtham. X . if fi. vp. , .. I Q.. , Q r 5... yas' 1 sw! M .TIT ' nr' H , . if ln.: 'lxgyt -1 If . -4' 'Tx f 1. Q. I.q' v N nz... li- 4,5 F we H'-qt., 845' R-qi. M Puffy-3 Ilxfiyp PSPW-fl pu,f 1:'x 'W in' i 4 K 6 'Q' grv Q rr... , 'M S ,.. 1 5,1 .liksxi 1 wx? ll W 'Q' 4. ' as Dyk' .M N 'Ol 4. Om ,Q ,J 1 0 .0 SCHOOL OF IVIEDICINE. Joseph Kernochan Miller ............ Miss Fredrika Moore A.B . Afiddletown, N , . C Wellesley C oll.j ..... ' ........ Claude Louis Payzant. . . L 1 -Otto Albert Pfeiferkorn . . . Salmon Perry Wilde ............... . Cambridge. New Bedford SOPHOMORE CLASS. Sumner Bryden Annis ............ Miss Bernice Annabel Bartlett . . . D. . . . . . Bertha Lulu Cameron .............,,. Harold Edgar Diehl, A.B. CLafayette C oll.J Rudolph Jacoby, Jr .... .............. Miss Hosanna Maligian ......... Byzantin 'John iManoogian ......... l l Miss Katharine Elizabeth McCarty ..... Miss Lillian Fraser Moore .......... . . Howard Wilbert N owell ......... . Jacob Nowmisky ......... '. Antonio Orozco, ....... ,C ..... ...... . . joseph Winthrop Peabody ...... V ...... Miss Louise Pearce, A.B. CLeland Stan- ford jr. Univj .................. Miss Ruth Abbie Randall ............. joseph Aloysius Ring, D.M.D. CHarvard Dental Schoolj ................. . . Miss Elizabeth Rollins Shapleigh ....... Oscar Leonard Spencer ......... . . . lHerman Ulrich ...................... Natick. Haverhill. West Somerville Easton, Penn. Newburyport. Brockton. Adabazar, Turkey Dover, N. H. Lowell. Haverhill. Boston. Tezontepec, Mexico Wakejield. Los Angeles, Cal lflfells River, Vt Boston. East Rochester, N Lynn . North Weynzonth FRESHMAN CLASS. Karl Ellerton Allard ................. Miss Haiiza Ameer ........... . . Miss Gladys Howard Brownell . . . . 4 Forrest Clayton Chapman Howard Raymond Cheney. Solomon Russell Chesley . . Alden Milton Cleveland . . . ' Everett Walton Coates. . . Forrest jay Drury ........ . - Reuben Stanford Hall ..... Charles Leizerowich Henkin . . . Donald Stewart Hepburn. . Orlando William Hinds . . . Willard Boyden Howes .... - - Elwin Dexter Lane . . . ...-- -0 ., 1. , Q . , . .- . Q Allerton, I a. Boston. New Bedford. Haverhill. Maynard. Biddeford, Elle. Hyde Park. Lynn. I Laconia, N. H. Boston. Boston. Montreal, P. Q. Winchester. M iddleboro. Lynn. . Boston. East Weymoutlz 212 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Miss Harriet Jane Lawrence .,...,. . . Kingsbury. M U. David Oscar Nathaniel Lindberg ..,... Quincy. Miss Sarah Loewenberg ......,... . . Maldeii. Alfred Ewing Mills . . . . . . . . . Charlestown. Abraham Samuel Morris. . . . . Haverhill- Aaron Nowmisky ...... . . Boeton. Merle Hastings Paull ..... , . Taunton. LeRoy Cummings Percy .... . . Bath, MG- Mrs. Frances Low Phillips . . . . . Providence, R. I. Reuel Alfred Pierce ........ Taunton. Miss Elizabeth Ross ..... . . W. Branch, Riverjohn, N.S. Miss Marion Shepard .......... . . B74-174010, N. Y- Mrs. Alice Miller Summers ...... . . Charleston, Ill. Nathan Rowland Sylvester, Jr. .... . . Brighton. Halfdan Samuel Tvedt ......... . . K ennebunk, M e. James HubertWalsh ......... . . . South Boston. William Rae Young ................. H averhill. SPECIAL STUDENTS. William H. Bennett, M.D. ............. Fitchburg. Joseph Halperin Qflnatoiiiyb .......... Chelsea. Aurelia Bruening Puderer, M.D. CSt. Louis H ornoeopathic Medical C ollj . . Belleville, Ill. Alpha Reuben Sawyer, M.D. .......... Roslindale. Marion Elizabeth Spaulding, A.B. Clpathologyj ..................... North Scituate. Frank Mendell Vaughan, D.O. CNeurol- ogyj .................. 1 ......... Somerville. Charles Ralph Welch Cflnatomy and Orthopedicsj . . .................. Lynn. SUMMARY M en Women Freshman Class .... , 24 3 32 Sophomore Class .... , 1 1 3 19 junior Class ...... , 1G 5 1 5 Senior Class ...... , 1 5 3 18 Special Students ...... , 5 1 6 Graduate Students .... , 4 1 5 Total ..... I ....................... , . 95 ' AIMS OF THE scHooL. BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL or MEDICINE aims to give its students: - A broad and sound training in the fundamental sciences of medicine is lf 4 f n mix u 5. I I QK1 i 32 . 19 3' si I '13 i s E S l 1 1 7 7. ...rx i .aw ,EW ' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. 2 A thorough traini oeopathy Practical training 'in Materia Mediga, Special training in Homoeopathic Matelia Medica. Specialtraining in Homoeopathic Therapeutics, ng in the principles of Hom g It aims T0 impart 8 WOI'king knowledge of modern surgery, obstetrics, and the specialties. To make useful, practical, liberal, and successful h ' ' p ysicians-true ' healers of the sick. To uphold high standards of medical ed ' ucation. ' To inculcate lofty ideals of ethics and morals. HISTORICAL. The first four years' course of graded medical instruction ever offered in this country was instit t d b u e y this School in the spring of 1878. For twelve years it was maintained along- side the older three years' course, and the student was given opportunity to elect' between the two. In the summer f o 1890 the Faculty were satisfied that the time had arrived to discontinue the shorter course and to make the lon er one th g e required course for all students. At that time the announce- ment was ,made that the change would go into effect ' th in e fall of 1891, but as several students immediately appeared e without delay, who were anxious to begin the' new cours provision was made for them, and the required four years' course was commenced in the fall of 1890. Since that date the 'requirement has been four years of professional study before promotion to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. This is one of the most important steps ever taken in America. in behalf of thorough medical education., , The School, has from its inception been closely affiliated with the Homoeopathic Medical Dispensary and the Massa- chusetts Homoeopathic Hospitalg the very marked and con- tinuous growth of these institutions adding greatly to the clinical facilities at the disposal of the Faculty. To these facilities therewas added in 1886 the ,Westborough Insane Hospital, where in the course of twenty years upwards of 6700 patients have been treated, thus offering clinics of excep- tional value and size. Another addition to the clinical facil- ities is the Maternity Department of the Hospital, established 13 21.4 BOSTON U N I VERSI TY YEA K BOUK. ten years ago, Which, added to the exceptional opportunities for obstetrical work presented by the Dispensary, enables the School to offer its students superior training in obstetrics. The latest addition is the john C. Haynes Memorial Hospital for Contagious Diseases with accommodations for one hun- dred and twenty or more patients. These combined facilities I constitute advantages in the way of clinical work not sur- passed by those of any medical school in the country. The Massachusetts Homoeopathic Hospital, mostly built by private munificence, but enlarged by the bounty of the State, is one of the largest general hospitals under homoeopathic management in the world. The new college building contains physiological, pathological, and microscopical laboratories fully equipped, each able to accommodate fifty students at the same timeg a library capable of holding forty-five hun- dred volumesg a pathological museum with room for one hundred thousand specimens, and on each of the four stories a fine lecture or reading room and private laboratory or work room. These, added to the facilities afforded by the former school building, make this one of the largest and best equipped medical colleges in the country. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Candidates who have taken their first degree in Arts, Philosophy, or Science are admitted without examination, on exhibition of their diplomas to the Board of - Examiners. A Medical Student's Certificate or a Full Course Certificate from the Regents of the University of the State of New York, and credentials from those Preparatory Schools recognized by the New England College Entrance Certificate Board, and from such other High or Preparatory Schools as after investigation may be approved by the Executive Com- mittee, certifying to 'competency in such subjects' as are included in the examinations for entrance' to this School, will be acceptediin lieu of entrance examinations. All other applicants are examined in the 'following branches: - 1. ENGLISPL- An essay of not less than two hundred words on subjects to be assigned, by the examining board, to be written at the time and place of examination. No candidate will be accepted in 0 .f ' s M - Q.. 1 w-.. wo, bi, 2 Rafi. I 'Qi I it 'Wa It 'Sty' NL lgs. . M34-., .'I. 1x-Ii '9- 1 in 1 .,. .Q W ' 1 'lhmeg 'Titles V95 ' V-QS. PU 94 1 -. It H i.. ,A Q' . --1111121125 e.,,. :Wx T' me Q ,,M, 1 x., . if v lui r,3,Lx Vdvliic . ,!,,G! R ' 'f-wifls . ... ,4 M ff-' -.i,uflQ5 l'.o1S'1 'u V1. - Q- 44. n,. -EEC J .,, A-' SN -e A 'VP 1 1 vnvnaf . . '..s.Li .- 1 .n 11.1 Al Y H i. - .,. rw ' 5 O ,101-is ,aa- . ..M 'P'? b.,,...-lv' s 91:6 ,4 I ,,.4 Q. PQ ...A , xvfzglfib I .. ., Af , ' i 'P in 11' 5 ' .. ,. 3, 'Vg .. aflifi 5 ' 3? q SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. 215 VEng1iSh.Wh0Se work is notably deficient in points of spelling, punctua- tion, idiom, or division into para ra h g p s. 2. IjATIN.- Harkness' or Allen and Greenoughi's Latin Grammar, with ability. to translate at sight classical Latin prose. This ability can be acquired by reading four books of Caesar or their equivalent. 3. FRENCH OR GERMAN Th I . i .- e translation at sight of ordinary easy prose 1S the chief feature of these examinations. HISTORY.-AH examination in 'History may be substituted for one in French or German. N VMyers' General History or its equivalentg Fiske's or Higginson's History of the United States. 4. MATHEMATICS,- Arithmetic, including a thorough knowledge of the metric system. A ALGEBRA.- To simple equations containing two unknown --quantities. PLANE GEOMETRY. 5. PHYSICS.- An am Physics or its equivalent. 6. CHEM1s'rRY.- A Course, Shepard, or Newell. A knowledge of biology is not among the requirements for admission, butlits importance to the medical student cannot be overestimated B f ' ' ' e ore entering a medical school a student should have at least an elementary course in Zoology from Protozoa up to Mammalia The possession of a somewhat comprehensive knowledge of comparative anatomy renders the study of human morphology much more simple, attractive, impressive, and satisfactory than it otherwise can be. ount represented by Gage's Elements of n amount represented by Remsen's Briefer g D ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. Entrance Examinations for the year 1909-1910 will be given as follows, one hour being allowed for each: - 'THURSDAY, JUNE 3, AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1909. Mathematics ........... ' .......... . ........... 9 to 10 A.M. Physics ..... V 10 to 11 A-W English ............... ...... Q .............. 1 1 A.M. to 12 M. I FRIDAY, JUNE 4, AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1909. Latin ........................................ 9 to 10 A-M- French, German, History ............... J ...... 10 to 11 A-M- Chemistry .... , ....... '. . . ..................... 11 A.M. to 12 M. No applicant will be admitted with more than two conditions. All entrance conditions must be removed before the beginning of the sewnd year. . Applicants for advanced standing who have taken courses in other medical schools must satisfy the Faculty that their qua11iCa'G1OI1S are equivalent in every respect to those of the students of this School at the same grade. 210 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Yliflli liflfily, The matriciilatiorz, fee is required at the time of luleiilff mf' '1ffU 'CL' examii-tations. CALENDAR, 1909-1910. Students are requested to be present for registration ' l909. Lee- promptly at 10 o'clock on Thursday, October 7, tures begin at 11 o'clock of the same day. ' d' 'ded into three terms as follows: 1 The year is 1v1 , ' ' O t ler 7, 1909, and continues The First Term begins Thursday, C O 3 D cember 22. A vacation of ten days to andincludes Wednesday, e follows the term. ' The Second Term begins Monday, january 3, 1910, 111111 C'e'1lUNl1C5 to Saturday, March 12, 1910, inclusive. A vacation of one week follows the term. The Third Term begins Monday, March 21, 1910, and continues to D Wednesday june 1 1910, inclusive. Commencement ay, , , Holidays--Thanksgiving, three days, 'Washington's Birthday, Lincolrfs Birthday, Patriots' Day, Decoration Day. METHODS OF INSTRUCTIGN. The methods of instruction are those which have proved themselves most successful in past experience. Didactic lectures have been largely supplanted by laboratory and clinical work. During the first two years the work of the student is largely in laboratories where, in addition to laying a broad foundation for future studies, particular attention is paid to training in technique, to 'developing the power to observe and the ability correctly to record observations and the result of experiments, and to stimulating the desire to make original investigations. During the third and fourth years, in addition to lectures, recitations, and laboratory work, the instruction includes individual and class 'work in the extensive hospital and dispensary clinics at the disposal of the Faculty. In these clinics students not only have the opportunity to see a great variety of diseases, but each student receives instruction in the best methods of examining patients. This instruction includes practical training in physical diagnosis by palpation, percussion, the USC Of 'the 0Phl3ha1m0SC0PCi lafyllgoscope, stethoscope, pho- accurately nendoscope,,and all the modern diagnostic aids. The con- ference system and the case method have passed Success- vmbm E E 5 . , v 1 l K P I 'W' .Q7 s' with-Bu Q H -.QU I ... I -,.:?vv 1 ii ...QB 2 ... z, X .ATS F I .N-:iq-.NR Ig ...ah 5 rf Ye-as 5 f ...a . , 1 Z P 1 5 I J ..., - I 'L 3' in l 'l 5 . E .PJ it - .. 1 -sv r . ' NJ ' A ' l Q. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. 217 fully through the experimental stage and have demonstrated their marked usefulness as methods of instr uction. CURRICULUM OF FOU A thorough and comprehensive curriculum- one suflti- cient to impart 'to the student a complete scientific as wellias ractic l d' l . . Y -AJ p a me ica education-has been arranged. To each term and each year certain studies are assigned in which the student is required to become proficient before e ' R YEARS' COURSE. ntering upon more advanced studies. . A ' FIRST YEAR. ATl9fC0mY fe1eme11'Ca1'Yl- Microscopy and Histological Tech- Anatomy Cadvancedj. nique, Dissections. ' Histology and Embryology. Physiology fhrst yearj Minor Sur e . g ry. Chemistry, General and Analytical. Pharmaceutics. Homoeopathy CPrinciples off ' ' - ' SECOND YEAR. I Physiology Csecond year: didacticj. Theory and Practice. Physiology flaboratory, experi- Materia Medica. Diseases of the Skin. mentalj Medical and Physiological Chem- P Obstetrics. istry. S Toxicology. 5 General Pathology. Surgical Pathology. Elements of Medicine. , - R Introductory Theory and Practice Pathological Histolo y. Bacteriological Technique. A 8 Sanitary Science. A THIRD YEAR. Materia Medica, - Diseases of the Chest. Diseases of the Throat and Nose. Theory and Practice. Surgery: General, Operative, Re- Diseases of Children. gional and Genito-Urinary. The Organon and Chronic Clinical Microscopy. Diseases. Clinical and Operative Obstetrics. Clinics. r . Gynaecology Cclinicalj. DiSPeUS-QTY Practice fSP1' 1118 5311113 - FOURTH YEAR. W Materia Medica. Insanity- V Clinical Medicine. Diseases of the Rectum. Clinical Surgery' Venereal Diseases. Ofthopedic Surgery. Mechanical and Hydro Therah Gynaecology fsurgicalj . Peutics- ' 218 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Diseases of the Eye. Medical jurisprudence. Diseases of the Ear. Life Insurance. Electro-Therapeutics. Dispensary Practice. Diseases of the Nervous System. Clinics and Clinical Reports, FIVE-YEARS coURsE. 4 In announcing the establishment of an optional five years' course of study, Boston University School of Medicine again demonstrates its claim to stand in the vanguard of medical education. This course meets the demand of the time for increasingly thorough preparation for a medical career, and is altogether in accord with the high traditions of progress and leadership of which the School is justly proud. The five years' course is offered under the following con- ditions: I. That the first four years be essentially as at present arranged. A II. That the fifth year be spent in special laboratory or clinical work under the direction .of the Executive Committee and include at least five hundred hours elected from the various courses specified below. III. That a thesis embodying the results of original work be presented to the Registrar thirty days prior to the date of graduation, the acceptability of this thesis to be decided by the professor to whom it may be referred by the Executive Committee. IV. That at the discretion of the Executive Committee eight months' service as interne in a hospital of at least fifty beds be accepted in lieu of three hundred hours' workg or twelvemonths' service in lieu of four hundred hours. V. That the degree M.B. or Ch.B. be awarded to those students following the five years' course who complete the first four years with a sufficient degree of credit, and that the I degree M.D. cum laude be conferred upon those who satis- factorily fulfil the final requirements. VI. Those who already possess the degree M.D. and who present evidence of competency in the full curriculum of this School may be admitted to the work of the fifth year and upon its satisfactory completion will receive the degree I M.D. cum laude. ' V H if V. I if ' 1 5,1 f ga 'C 4 91:15 . 'L A -1 X ,Yen 'nip Dfw 'Nu 3 'glut if 'Qi 3 Pix' Tit. gf .lrllflqf again 5 fflfdical .xt Iggne for pi:-xr, and 5 Qbmgregg N'ff1f, 3011. an 11 Qlftient A114 : 1Z.3Tfv' 01 -f fztzrziztee tilt .riginal . I , ,fl U13 ' 'lil be 1 r- . v K.: F 44 like , - ...ff-45568 ., .un- . f -' 1.145 Hill' , '11 QV , 13058 . f f:ZlY3t V 1 L .- rl' f , I ggili' 0 -v-Mm .r 44. .199 s , I' v V. 1,0-iff? ,,,.,f ,f-v SCHOOL OF .MEDICINE 219 COURSES' AND TIME OCCUPIED. HOURS- ' nouns. Physiology Qlaboratoryj . , , 150 Gross .Anatomy ......... 100 Microscopic Anatomy ..... 150 Surgery Qclinicalj ..... . . 150 Surgery Corthopedicj ....... 100 Diseases of the Chest ...... 100 Chemistry . . ,. . . . ......... 125 Diseases of the Skin .... . . . 50 Pal9h010gY fadVa1'1Cedl . I . . 150 Diseases of the Nose and Bacteriology ......... . 100 100 Throat ................. Clinical Microscopy .... . 150 Diseases of the Eye ....... 100 Laboratory Technique. .... 100 Diseases of the Ear ....... 50 Medicine .n .... , ....... . . . 250 Diseases of the Nervous Medical Diagnosis ., ....... 100 100 System ................ Surgery Cgeneralj ........ 150 Diseases of Women .... . . 150 Diseases of Children . . . 75 apeutics .... ' ........... 50 Obstetrics .......... .. 100 Mechanical and Hydro Ther- COMBINATION COURSE. The Faculty of Boston University School of Medicine feel that very great significance attaches to the announcement of anew combined course. In this course, by the cooperation of the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Medicine, a student will find it possible to obtain the academic degree of Bachelor of Science and the professional degree, Doctor of Medicine, by six years' Work in Boston University. The incalculable advantages of such a combination course must commend themselves, at a glance, alike to Would-be .medical students Who realize the value of an academic degree to the physician, and to candi- dates for an academic degree Who contemplate a medical career and hesitate before the length of time demanded by its preparatory Work. The first two years of this course are spent in the College of Liberal Arts, pursuing a curriculum especially designed to meet the requirements of the courseg the remaining. four years are spent in the Medical School. At the end of the second year in the Medical School, during which time the fundamental medical sciences have formed the chief studies, students may come up for the degree Sc.B. Tvvo years more of study, completing the medical curriculum, W111 fulfil the four-year requirement for the degree M.D. 220 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR HOOK. POSTGRADUATE COURSES. Physicians who have received the medical degree and are approved by the Faculty will be admitted to the School and allowed to attend such lectures as they choose, and will be entitled to receive a certificate Of such attendance. Those who wish to review any of their past studies, Or to investigate new subjects, will have excellent Opportunities in the labora- tories Of the School, as well as in the daily clinics Of the Hos- pital and Dispensary. In order to obtain the diploma Of the School, they must pass a satisfactory examination in the entire work of the senior year, and present evidence Of com- petency in the full curriculum Of the School. Alumni of this School will be cordially welcomed to all lecture courses, and special concessions will be made to those wishing to pursue laboratory or clinical investigations. Additional information concerning clinical or laboratory postgraduate courses may be obtained at the School Office. SPECIAL COURSE. Persons approved by the Executive Committee may be admitted to special courses, which, however, shall not count as any part of the regular four years' course. A LABORATORIES. THE CHEMICAL LABORATORIES. Fifty-six tables are provided and thoroughly ntted each with gas, water, tank, chemicals, and chemical apparatus for the performance Of all important experiments. These experiments are conducted under the direct supervision Of the professor of chemistry with his assistants. Each student will have abundant opportunity to become practically acquainted with the principles and methods of general, medical, and physiological chemistry. Members of the first and second year classes are required to devote four hours a week to laboratory work during the three terms. Members Of the second-year class will have special training in the technique of urinary analysis. THE MIOROSCOPIOAL LABORATORY, On the second floor, is unexcelled by any in its facilities for work. It is large and 'il A- are Pl and Those TRU .gate ..x Sora- .72 HQS, g . , . X A., Lhg 'VS 9 ., fam U r . I ai., Q u n..,.,, - . ...Uni . E'v'X i :IW - V-u,z . we S, - ,l.J- . 'e Y ru-1 'NY' ,,.Lc 4 A.-,us ,nal P' ,Liv an 4 .A 1 . U .N i ,.n ...- . 'uw 4 4 I A ' ff 1 G . 0 2 ! the i all if rv .Lin -. Y ,r ' 4 4 ,. X. r I T I v f z l 1 r, .-,,,,-51. -fr- ..,,..,..,.,-f,- E n SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. 221 airy, with abundant . - e laboratory contains, for the use of students compound micro- scopes, most of whi h . C. are new. It possesses a full equipment of apparatus including demon t ' ' 1 . s ration and immersion lenses. microscopes. of various patterns, accessory apparatus fOr section-cuttmg, mounting, staining, and drawing, and, in addition, special apparatus has been provided f ' . , . or instruction in the use of the polariscope and spectroscope A separate locker is provided for each student workin in tn 1 b g e a oratory. MICTOSCOPGS, microtomes, and other necessary apparatus are furnished by the School, and for the use of these a small sum is charged. THE PHYSIOLOGICAL LABORATORY occupies large rooms o th th' d ' ' - n e ir floor of the new laboratory building, its chief eet, has unobstructed light from the north, and is well adapted to its uses as an ex eri- P mental laboratory. It contains at present many pieces of the most approved apparatus for studies in physiology and in hygiene, and to these frequent additions are made. Courses in experimental physiology are provided for students of the second year, each one of whom will be required to complete one hundred and eighty or more hours of laboratory work. The training in technique obtainable in this laboratory is very thorough and of exceptional value to the medical student. PATHOLOGICAL AND BACTERIOLOGICAL LABORATORIES. MUSEUM. The entire fourth Hoor of the new building is devoted to Pathology and Bacteriology. Here is a museum of Pathology containing several thousand specimens illustrat- ing the various diseases to which the human race is subject. This collection is especially rich in gynaecological material. In addition to the usual preparations seen in such places there are several hundred gelatine mounts prepared especially for class demonstration. Lectures and demonstrations are given here throughout the school year, the chief purpose being to make the museum one suited for study and research, not merely a place for passing a vacant hour. In connection with this is a large and well-lighted laboratory, in which the major part of the work in Pathology and Bacteriology 1S per- formed. Thig is abundantly equipped with incubators, steril- illumination from the northeast Th room for class work is 28 x 50 f 222 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. izers, water baths, microscopes, microtomes, and thc many articles necessary in a modern laboratory. Two smaller rooms are also in connection, one a laboratory for clinical uranalysis and gross tissue work, the other a private labora- tory for the director and his assistants. The pathological work of the Massachusetts Homceopathic Hospital has been transferred to the laboratories of the School, thereby furnish- ing a large amount of material for the use of the students and abundant opportunities for advanced' and original investiga- tions. Upwards of jive thousand clinical examinations have been made in this department during the past year, afford- ing students unusual opportunities for the pursuance of those studies that are so necessary to the modern physician. MICRGSCOPICAL AND BACTERIOLOGICAL TECHNIQUE. First- year students. The course in Microscopical Technique extends over a period of fifty or more hours for each student. It includes thorough laboratory training' in all the details connected with the preservation, preparation, hardening, embedding, cutting, staining, and mounting of specimens, drawing, use of reagents, detection of adulterations in foods and fabrics, and all the elements of microscopic work. The course in Bacteriological Technique covers a period of fifty hours, and consists of personal work by each student in- the preparation of the various culture media and the cultivation of non-pathogenic micro-organisms, the growth of which is studied macroscopically and microscopically. LIBRARY. The Library of the School, upon the firstfloor of the new laboratory building, consists of the reading and book room and the librarian's office. The former contains ,five thousand valuable volumes, including many important works of refer- ence. i The reading-room is supplied with the current numbers of from thirty to forty of the leading homoeopathic and allo- pathic journals, Students have the use of the reading-room during term time from 9 A. M. until 5 P. M. daily. The librarian is in attendance every day except Saturday from 11 A. M. until 3.30 P. M. to loan books a.nd to assist the stu- 5 Dany , Hiller I inical E Dora- LE gkal i been amish- and L Amiga- 2 - 5 if fill-'fi E F -- l lficrd- 1 Z 22056 5 F i filfst' I - 5 'if ifzfklue 5 I in ' in? -4l..l..u. E S ,My , .Rudi 5 I , . I , '-- 'Y'1O' 4. . ......a, 'T'.'1::enS. 1 finds ' g 4 :tiny V 1 lil , nizzfin f.. - 1' X. .-Q -5 . MJF? S T' ffm . nd - A- .ilwait .' fwjffff' . ,,, ,,..f,tjiD ev., R ,iw s.- - . ,Urn I! 123 . ' :gym x'- aiu' SCHOOL OF IWEDICINE. 223 deI1tS in theif WOI'k. There is a complete card catalogue of the b00kS and Of 8 large number of valuable pamphlets and monographs. The incofne of 3 1eg9fCY 1f?f1S by the late Dr. Harriet K. Hunt provides a number of text-books, some of which are loaned to women students by the term when desired. CLINICAL OPPORTUNITIES. Special attention is called to the- unusual opportunities for clinical study offered by this School. Last year over ELEVEN HUNDRED MAJOR and TWO THOUSAND MINOR SURGICAL OPERATIONS and upwards of THIRTY THOUSAND PATIENTS in various forms of disease were accessible to students for their instruction. The-number is yearly increasing, and gives to every student pursuing the full course the opportunity of seeing and practically familiarizing himself with every form of disease. The Massachusetts Homoeopathic q Hospital, with its general medical and surgical wards, its wards for special work on the eye, ear, nose, and throatg its Maternity, its Children's Department, its Out-Patient Department, and its new Contagious Hospitalg the Roxbury Homoeopathic Dis- pensaryg the Cullis Home for Consumptivesg the Westbor- ough Insane Hospital, and the Medical Mission, together offer facilities for undergraduate and postgraduate clinical work which for variety and abundance form practically an embarms de richesses. - Members of the senior class are required to serve a pro- portionate term in the Out-patient Department of the Massa- chusetts Homoeopathic Hospital, and before graduation all students are required to furnish satisfactory written reports of at least forty medical, ten surgical, and six obstetric cases attended personally by them. They must also report in writing from each of the other clinical departments, before examinations, such number of cases as shall be required by the head of the department. Physicians are requested to Send 'CO the If1'Patient and Cut-patient Hospital clinics during the lecture sessions such cases of general or special disease as possess unusual interest 1 6 224 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Ylifllx' HOOK. or require particular skill or experience in their diagnosis oi treatment. All operations and examinations before the class Will be gratuitous. THE MASSACHUSETTS HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, This Hospital, which Was incorporated in 1855, is in close proximity to the Medical School. It has been erected at a cost of more than three hundred thousand dollars, and is one of the largest homoeopathic general hospitals ever estab- lished, having a capacity of two hundred and sixty beds. In the arrangements of its Wards, its ventilation, light, and heat, it is unsurpassed by any hospital in the country. Its amphitheatre, which has a seating capacity of one hundred and fifty, which is used several times a Week for surgical clinics, has been completely remodelled in accordance with the most recent ideas as to asepsis and convenience. With mosaic floors, marble dado, the latest and most approved apparatus, general arrangements, and ample light, it is un- surpassed in- elegance and usefulness. Four supplementary operating rooms for special cases, thoroughly modern in Enish and appointment, add to the Hospital's facilities for surgical Work. A TOTAL or 2702 sURG1cAL OPERATIONS, INCLUDING NEARLY ONE THOUSAND ABDOMINAL OPERATIONS, were performed here last year. Senior students are required to anaesthetize and assist at operations, and thus familiarize themselves With modern surgical methods and manipulations and the various forms of anaesthesia. ln addition to the I regular surgical clinics which have always been held, a course of clinical lectures on purely medical cases from the Wards of the Hospital has been instituted and has proved to be a .valuable addition to the instruction obtainable at the School. Through the courtesy of the Trustees a special lecture room has been set apart for medical clinics. The clinical advantages increase yearly and eight internes are annually appointed. The Hospital now includes in addition to its llledical, Surgical, and Administration Buildings and N urses' H onfze, an Ont-PatientDepart1nent, and a Contagious Hospital, the gift of the late John C. Haynes, Esq. 1 Q ? 4 4 a 5. 5 5 S E I 1 w i H l ' n my 5 4 L S lv ., MSA. ,, Hsu - s N-. 'Yu f J ,- sis 01 3 the TAL. .fy rated limi is tiiab- . :reds 5. I1 ' -nil v s-, Auf .. ,nan -...eil .-.1 -:Jil Wlfil , ln YPLZH -xvnd . f-x. ..,- .iH Yifqfv ..s..L, 4 :rin 5 for ONS, 0518, .sired arize :ions . the 'NJYSC 7 is of . .pa .xv .ui ' 101' 7,031 . ,QQS 1,13 I ' i'fiL!v f ,111 A 17145 in if fl 7 1? LJ ' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. 22 ,THE OUT-PATIENT ' CHUSETTS HOMEOPATHIC HO Q ' SPITAL is the name by which the I-lomoeopathic Medical Dispensaryu is now and hereafter will be k ' ' . ' U nown, since by authority of the State the two institutions were united in February 1906. The D1SPe11S9d1'?',.which was incorporated in 1856, was the first. ofithe .existing homoeopathic charitable or educational institutions in New England to open its doors, and during the half century of its separate existence it proved itself one of the most useful charities, public or private, in the city of Boston. During this period of fifty years it t t d i . rea e upwards of 247,000 patients, with a total record of 1 315,134 prescrip- 7 tions. Under its new management no essential change is made in its relations with the School. DEPARTMENT OF THE MASSA The large number of patients who resort to th' h ' is c arity daily affords an excellent opportunity for the practical study of acute and chronic diseases. From seventeen to eighteen thousand eases ' are annually treated, and .over fifty thousand prescriptions and domiciliary visits are made. Students in th . . . . . e senior year are required to visit patients at their homes, and to prescribe underthe direction and with the aid of the Faculty. Daily clinics, illustrated by selections from the. large number of patients in each department, are held, and have proved extremely valuable. The new building, erected at an expense exceeding 370,000 on land given by the city, is admirably adapted to the special wants of clinical teaching. Different departments are open daily for special sections, while frequent clinical lectures with illustrations are held for entire classes in the commodious amphitheatre pro- vided for the purpose. Here also are excellent opportunities' for postgraduate studies. The space available for clinical work in the present building covers about 12,000 square feet. The Obstetric Department is open daily from 10 to 12, in which also are treated all the diseases specially belonging to pregnancy. All cases are carefully examined, the cause of suffering investigated, and suitable remedies prescribed. Over jive hundred maternity cases are annually treated, and students in turn from the last year of study are in CO11Sta1111 attendance at the Dispensary for a week at a time, day and 5 226 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BUUli'. night to take charge of these patients at their homes. This Q V department oliers students unparalleled opportunities to 'th th's im ortant branch of medicine: ,familiarize themselves wi 1 p -the minimum number of cases attended by any senior :student during the past year having been ten, the number frequently reaching fifty or more. OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT. The following physicians are in attendance on their appointed days: - The various clinics furnish material used in illustration of clinical lectures given by Dr. A. H. Powers, Monday, Dr. Emerson, Monday, Dr. john H. Payne, Tuesday, Dr. F. B. Percy, Wednesday, Dr. Frank C. Richardson, Thursday, Dr. George H. Earl, Saturday. MEDICAL, 10 o'clock,--Dr. W. F. Phillips, Monday, Dr. L. F. Keith, Tuesday, Drs. F. S. Piper and Mary A. Leavitt, Wednesday, Dr. Ida Dudley Clapp, Thursday, Dr. C. H. Colgate, Friday, Dr. F. H. McCarthy, Saturday. SURGICAL, 10 o'clock. -T he service is divided into terms of two months each attended by Drs. A. H. Powers, I. A. jones, W. K. S. Thomas, Ralph C. Wiggin, Harry J. Lee, C. Crane, F. R. Sedgley, and A. S. Briggs. i WOMEN'S, 10 o'clock. --Drs. E. B. Cahill, B. E. Ebbs, Monday, Drs. M. E. Mann and Maud G. Furniss, Tuesday, Drs. J. S. Shaw, M. B. Currier, Lucy A. Kirk, Wednesday, Drs. G. R. Southwick, H.. D. Boyd, and Mary A. Leavitt, Thursday, Drs. M. E. Mann, W. A. Paul, and B. E. Ebbs, Friday, Dr. E. jones, Saturday. CHILDREN,S, 10 o'clock. -- Dr. F. H. McCarthy, Monday, Dr. A. P. Thompson, and Le Verne Holmes, Tuesday and Friday, Dr. A. H. Bassett, Wednesday, Dr. J. Herbert Moore, Thursday, Dr. F. H. McCarthy, Saturday. EYE, 10 o'clock.-Drs. John H. Payne, A. W. Horr, and J. M. Hinson, Monday and Thursday, Drs. A. A. Klein and D. W. Wells, Tuesday and Friday, Dr. Geo. A. Suifa, Wednesday and Saturday. EAR, 10 o'clock.-Drs. E. R. Johnson and F. M. Sears, Tues- day and Friday, Drs. F. W. Colburn and Le Verne Holmes, Wed- nesday and Saturday. SKIN. -- Drs. L. Cofiin, I. H. Urich, and E. M. Jordan, Monday, 2 P.M., Drs. A. H. Powers and M. B. Currier Woods,Thursday, 10 A.M. THROAT, 10 o'clock. - Drs. T. M. Strong, C. W. Bush, and Alice S. Woodman, Monday and Thursday, Drs. G. B. Rice, N. H. Houghton, Conrad Smith, and Caroline Y. Wentworth, Tuesday and Friday, Dr. J. S. Kennedy, Wednesday and Saturday. i CHEST, 10 o'clock. - Drs. P. G. Browne and H. F. Simon, Tuesday U Q This izlgfs to 55101115 ' Senior T1 Ti their i .sfinical B! iirzdayg 14: , Dy. '.1i.'. Jr L. F. irizcsdayg Dr. F. iii if ZWO , , lad Bl mzzdayg v 7 F DREW' .' . ' if . H,2,VlCA, Lf... lf' .XL ,WMM H. - ' ij? gl.. B., H. .. 3' H. ii. p . ' i .. . , ..- xr' ,, ails. fl V .Ulf 437' fn H, 1,1 legen ,, , . vgied' rfw, .I , . 1 , . 31,313 ' .a, ,. A . 1'- PD , 45.455, .vlilion n Ha' ff ' lay nrzfj. , , r' ,,: X J ' SCHOOL OF ILIEDICINE. and Friday, Drs. E. S. Calderwood and G C A , . . th , W d and Saturday. n ony e nesday NERVOUS, 10 o'clock - Drs Fra k . ,- . n C.R'h d aE.M. Monday and Thursday, Dr. Eliza T Rangoriin 'Tm an Jordan , 1118, Wednesday and Saturday. RECIITAL, 10 o clock. - Dr. F. W. Halsey, Monday and Thursda GENITO-URINARY 1 ' 0 o 1 k yn 1 A COC .-Drs. S. H. Blodgett and O. B. Sanders, Wednesday and Saturday. ORTHOPEDIC, 10 o'clock Dr A1 -- . onzo G. Howard, Monday and Thursday? DT- Howard MOON, Tuesday and Fridayg Drs. George H. Earl and H. S. Childs, ,Wednesday and S aturday. MATERNITY, daily at 10 o'c1ock. ELECTRO-THERAPEUTICS. - Dr. B. T. Loring. The clinics are speciall ar third and fourth years. Y ranged for students of the A WESTBOROUGH INSANE HOSPITAL. This institution was established by the State in 1883 and was opened for patients on Decemberl 1886 It is be ti ll , . au 1 u y situated in a commanding position, on the borders of Lake Chauncy, in the town of Westborough. It is about an hour's ride f B A ' ' ' ' rom oston, and is onepof the largest 1nst1tut1ons at the ' pathic management. It accom- present time under homoeo modates about ONE THOUSAND patients, and has alre d H Y treated more than six THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED cases of command the attention insanity with a success which should of every physician interested in this important form of disease. A new building occupying a commanding situation in close proximity to the main structure has recentlybeen com- pleted and opened for the reception of acute cases. It is thoroughly modern in its entire equipment, and in point of light, ventilation, convenience of arrangement, and environ- ment it is unsurpassed by any similar institution in the country. Ample accommodations for the cottage treatment of ' mild and chronic cases have been providedby the erection of several new buildings. Arrangements have been made for advanced students to visit the Hospital at stated times and, under the direction of the Superintendent, to receive instruction in and to familiarize themselves with the various forms ,of insanity.. StL1dG1113S Who desire to take a postgraduate course in psychiatry 'may 227 D - , d d F ' - Drs. Deborah Fawcett and A. H. R' ues ay an nday' 228 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEA R BOOK. be received into the Hospital for a limited time, while to those who wish to make this a specialty there are open the positions of internes, where, in addition to the opportunity for extended ,instruction and observation, they will also receive their living expenses and a salary according to the position occupied. THE CITY HOSPITAL. is situated directly opposite the School. Its public rnedica and surgical clinics are open to all students of this School -- women as well as men. The great extent of the Hospital and the large number of cases treated therein afford additional 1 L clinical opportunities. In addition to the preceding there are public and private hospitals which students can obtain permission to visit and thus familiarize themselves with various methods of treat- ment. p DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION. The distribution of the work of instruction among the various chairs is as follows: -- I MATERIA Memcx. Professor Frederick B. Percy. -- The toxicological, pathogenetic, and therapeutic relationship of drugsg the application of homoeopathic provingsg the past and present uses of drugs by otherthan homoeo- pathic practitioners. Two lectures a week, clinical lecture every Wednesday. Criticism of cases treated by seniors once a week through- out the year. Third and fourth year students. Associate Professor H ovejv L. Shepherd. -- Two lectures a week, fre- quent oral examinations. Third and fourth year students. Dr. Albert S. Briggs. -- Instruction in the Elements of Medicine. Second-year students, once a week throughout the year. Dr. Fred S. Piper. - Twelve lectures on Materia Medica and phys- iological therapeutics, including such subjects as hypnotics, analgesics, cathartics, diuretics, organotherapy, etc. Dr. Mary A. Leavitt. -- Recitation course in Elementary Materia Medica. Second-year students, twice a week throughout the year. Dr. Marion R. H orton. -- Pharmaceutics as applied to the prepara- tion and administration of homoeopathic remedies. Pharmaceutical methods demonstrated as far as possible before the students. Lec- tures to first-year students. I Dr.'Anna M. Lucy. -Weekly quizzes and frequent oral examina- tions. Third and fourth year students. .R 'W r 5 l.llQSe ' 'Slll0n3 K Iegded l if gli-in su g l 1. Nflwyl . iliziional Q nu Aggkv , ..,, . ...riiigal V . 5 lnlnllal i --pawns ixlf and treats 4 the 's:'.:.:. Ind gfgvgiihit .., 41. .wx 99- - MNA- ., 5. .i .f fqvlfry - f'.u?,h' . 5-9. 1. , , . Eff..-ine ' U . 'AGN , . , . A .acilnjjv it . , P01593 my Mgf. f f'1'J3f9 ,qigujll ' s MC , 1411x1133 X SCHOOL OF ZWEDICINE. 229 THEORY AND PRACTICE. Pf0fe5-90' f 01m P- Sufheflarid- -A systematic course of lectures supplerrlefnted by quizzes and recitations covering the special pathol- ogy, PBt1010gYi C0ufSe'.d1a8110SiS, prognosis, and treatment of diseases from the standpoint of the general practitioner. Particular attention will be paid to homoeopathic therapeutics. The theory, principles, and scope of homoeopathy with special study of the ORGANON. Dr Wesley T. Lee. -- Diseases of the liver, pancreas, spleen, and dl1Cl11eSS glands: 3Bt1010gY, Symptomatology, diagnosis, and treat- ment. DT- J- Arnold R.0Ck'w0ll, ff. - Systematic discussion of diseases of the stomach and intestines with special attention to diagnosisp to diet, lavage, general and homoeopathic treatment, Dr. Fred S. Piper. -- Fundamentals in the physical diagnosis and treatment of general diseases, with occasional clinical demonstrations. l' .Second-year students once a. week. Dr. George H. Wilkins. --Infectious diseases Cnot included in courses by specialistsj and diseases due to animal parasitesg symptomatology, diagnosis and treatment. PATHOLOGY. Professor W. H. Watters, assisted by Drs. B. T. Loring, C. A. Eaton, f. A. H ayward, and Alice S. Woodman. Pathology. -- Lectures, demonstrations, and' laboratory sessions on general pathology and morbid anatomical phenomena, including attendance at and assistance in performance of autopsies. The large amount of material accessible to this department and the generous use of the museum collections allow of excellent opportunities for study of the many phenomena of disease. Eight hours a week for sixteen weeks. ' Bacteriology. - Lectures and laboratory sessions covering the sub- ject of bacteriology, particularly that dealing with pathogenic organ- isms. Detailed instruction is given concerning immunity and the vari- ous bacteriologic means of producing it, including antitoxins, opsonins, etc. Lectures freely illustrated by use of lantern and reflectoscope. Sixty hours. Bacteriological Technique. -- Fifty hours are devoted to training in the details of bacteriological technique, each student preparing all the usual culture media and making cultures, by various methods, of typ- ical non-pathogenic micro-organisms. The course includes both macrof scopic and microscopic work. . Bacterial Therapeutics. - In view of the rapidly increasing use of bacterial products in the treatment of many diseases, particularly those of an infectious nature, it seems wise to incorporate into 'the curriculum a course of instruction in the preparation, scope of aCt1OI1, and therapeutic application of these agents. . This course will deal particularly with opsonins and opsonic therapy , 230 BOSTON UNI lflfR.SITY YEAR HOOK. lr' 'e of the new department recently established at the Hospital ma 'ing use f for the practical clinics. Descriptions of the various steps in the tech- nique of obtaining the opsonic index, Standardization and preparation of vaccines, determination of dose, and method of treatment will be Attention will also be devoted to the preparation of carefully given.. . ' antitoxins, to bacteriolysis and to haemolysis. Actual cases will be examined and treated during the course. Demonstration will be made of the various forms of tuberculin diagnosis. Clinical Microscopy. - Fifty hours are devoted to lectures on and ' f findin s laboratory exercises in the technique and interpretation o g in blood, sputum, urine, and other secreta and excreta. Non-bacterial infections are also consideredin detail. This course includes daily individual attendance and Work in the ' d' te rivate laboratory of clinical microscopy, Where, under the Imme Ia P Supervision of the director, each student will be on continual duty for two or three Weeks at a time, making uranalyses, blood examinations, etc, with the particular aim of making diagnosis. Interpretation of urinary findings, both chemical and microscopical, Will receive partic- ular attention. Microscopy. - The theory of the microscopeg microscopical methods and techniqueg laboratory instruction in and demonstration of the rinciples of optics essential to microscopyg individual practice in P fixing, hardening, cutting, staining, and mounting specimens. First- year students., , S H HISTORY or MEDICINE. The following course has been arranged for the third and fourth h ' t term, to consist of a series of year classes, to be given during t e win er lectures onthe theories and principles of medical practice, with the special end in view of showing the condition of medicine prior to the introduction of homoeopathic methodsg necessities for a reformationg the foundation principles underlying homoeopathic practice as formu- lated by Hahnemanng the history of homoeopathyg and the distinctive features of homoeopathic pharmaceutics. D Dr. john P. Rand. - History of Medicine. History of theories of disease and health among all nations, from the earliest times to the presentg rise and history of medical sciencesg the main points in the different systems of medicineg arguments for the superiority of the homoeopathic sytem. I Professor Walter Wesselhoeft. - The principles underlying all thera- peutics. Professor Edward P. Colby. -+ The' demands of the profession. Professor f. Wilkinson Clapp. - Pharmaceutics. The Homoeo- pathic Pharmacopoeia. 4 DISEASES OF THE CHEST. Professor Herbert C. Clapp. - Didactic lectures on diseases of the heart and lungs and their treatment, once a Week throughout the chool ear' with clinical illustrations Third-year class. s y , . 4 75 V 'V Y 1435 R . .. ffm Ftp .. A it Dila! teqh, ? . 473.103 wi: will be 3117.163 of ...ICQ 1'-in be .-., Q Y .U .. ,Ml be -W 1 --TN an and .idmgs , H ,AN 2 I ii acterial I P' .s 12 the .. .... .cdiggg S 1- 121'-' zor izxpgzuizons, V. ..,.v S, a ,....1....n of pus . ,, .. 5 Zjgqic. '. Tflfi :beds : the .QZZCS in :inst- 4 I: with Lv, 1, :ies of y ' 'DC I . ... - .V 1.2 LHC 1 ?ft:aZ1OX1I vi J..- v 'J C5 ,,.,v. .. J s . 1 1 'QQZIVC f 5 of to the 12 'he L- ,fzhe v tnffa' V r- ,Q , 'l 'I Y, ll' .uf f . Aff 'fl :xo ' I A ff nc Y' fa,' v Q ,et B SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. 231 Dr, Percy G. Browne. - Recitations and l . , i ectures. Clinical instruc- tion in auscultation and ' ' . . percussion in the Out-Patient Department twice a week, each clinic lasting two h D ours, the class being divided into sections. Third-year class. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. 017511, assisted by Dr. john H. Urich. - Diseases of the skin, their aetiology dia no ' D , g sis, prognosis, and therapeutics. Lectures, didactic and'clinical, once a week for twenty weeksg clinics twice a week throughout the year. Second-year students. Professor john L. C I DISEASES OF THE NosE AND THROAT., Professor George B. Rice. - Theoretical and practical courses in dis- eases of the nose and throat, including anatomy,phySiology,pathology, and diagnosis, with special consideration of hom oeopathic therapeutics, and a course of four lectures on diphtheria. Dr. N. H. Houghton. - Lectures on the anatom f th V y o e nose and throat. Frequent oral and a mid-year written examination. Assist- ant to the chair in practical clinical instruction tw' ice a week through- out the school year. Drs. Conrad Smith and Elrnon R. johnson, Clinical Assistants. ' ' DISEASES or THE EYE. Professor john H. Payne. - Didactic lectures once a week during 'fall and winter terms on the anato h ' ' my, p ysiology, and diseases of the eye, and treatment, homoeopathic and surgical. Illustrative material from and clinical instruction at the Out-Patient Department and Hospital. The class will be divided into Small sections for clinical instruction, so that each stud t b individual cases. en may e enabled to observe closely Dr. David W. Wells, Clinical Assistant and Quiz Master. DISEASES OF THE EAR. A Professor Howard P. Bellows. - A course of ten lectures upon the normal and pathological conditions of the earg methods 'of examina- tion, diagnosis and treatment. A .Dr. F. W. Colbnrn. - A course of clinical demonstrations in illus- tration of the above lectures, and supervision of required clinical work in the Out-Patient Department. - DISEASES or THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. Professor Edward P. Colby. - Didactic lectures on diseases of' the nervous systemg special causes, diagnosis, pat11010gY', and treatment- Clinical instruction in Out-Patient Department Of Massachusetts Homoeopathic Hospital. Weekly throughout'1Jh6Ue3ff' - .- ' The Assistant in N ervons Diseases. - LGC1I11I'CS and fecltatlons OH anatomy and physiology of the nervoussystem during fall term. 232 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. CLINICAL Nnunotoov AND ELEc'rRo-THEnAmLU'r1cs. Professor Frank C. Richardson. - Clinical lectures and instruction in the examination, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases of the nervous system. An important feature of this course is the so-called confer- ence system, conducted during the last part of the year, whereby stu- dents are required to examine cases before the class, submit full re- ports, and defend their expressed diagnosis and treatment. Abundant clinical material makes it possible to carry out this plan successfully. Electro-Physics is reviewed sufficiently to enable students to under- stand the application of electricity in the diagnosis and treatment of nervous diseases. The class is divided into sections, so that each ent of electrical student may become familiar with the managem apparatus. Once a Week during senior year. Supplementary sec- tional instruction in the clinic room by Dr. Ernest M. jordan. INSANITY. ' Professor N. Emmons Paine.-Course of didactic lectures on insan- ityg also demonstration of medical gymnastics, applicable to the treat- ment of mental and nervous diseases. ' Clinical instruction in mental diseases was given last year at the following public institutions: Westborough Insane Hospital, by Dr. George S. Adams, Superintendent, and at the Danvers Insane Hospi- tal. The Concord Reformatory was also visited. ' OB STETRICS. Professor George H. Earl. - Lectures upon clinical and operative obstetrics, once a. Week for twenty-weeksg instruction at the bedside or in the maternity clinic daily throughout the yearg and an operative course on the cadaver during the winter term. T hird-year class. Associate Professor Sarah S. Windsor. - A systematic course of practical and theoretical midwifery twice a Week throughout the year. Second-year class. Upwards of five hundred cases of childbirth have been attended during the past year by members of the graduating class. A daily maternity clinic has been established at the Out-Patient Department of the Hospital, and instruction is given in ante-partum examinations, pelvimetry, etc. A junior obstetrical service has also been organized, introducing second-year students to the practical aspects of mid- wifery. Dr. E. P. Rnggles. -- Instruction in thematernity clinics, pelvim- etry, ante-partum examinations and quizzes. V DISEASES OF WOMEN. Professor Nathaniel. W. Emerson. -- The course will consist of didactic lectures on Gynecology from the standpoint of the clinician and operator, to the fourth-year students throughout the year. Also l Q in .Gus Rey. Stu. 5 re. Liam ullv I . lder. no .. . of each :Real SCC- .1533- T832- L- .He --M .,. D., -. ' A. .1301- . if :UVB 41966 QTTLZZWC .Lex .H f .1 3:3555 2 fail? . 253' l S 1.. .Ln,,,v 1: izizcd' . yggfl' , m. . ja' 15255 Ui .fjllllan , ,wi O l SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. 233 clinical lectures weekly throughout the year at the Hospital Out- Patient Department? Clinic eSPCCiH11y devoted to diagnosis and prog- nosis. There will be also clinics at Dr. Emerson's Hdspital on Satur- day af1De1'I1OO11S- These clinics will be conducted by Dr. Emerson nts, four of whom will be whose only assistants' will be the Stude detailed for GHCTI Week. They will be expected to etherize and afford 'Whatever assistance may be necessary. Cases wlll be selected illustrative of types of disease and an effort made to operate them as models for operations of this type. All operations will be performed in the presence of the class. Associate Professor E. B. Cahill. - Didactic lectures arranged to supplement those of Prof. Emerson's throughout the year, with clinical lectures and instruction in the Out-Patient clinic. Drs. james S. Shaw and Lacy Barney Hall, C linfical Assistants. . CLINICAL GYNECOLOGY. Professor George R. Southwick, assisted by Drs. Mann, Shaw, and Paul- Didactic and clinical lectures, quizzes, and demonstrations to third-year students, with personal instruction in the use of instruments differential diagnosis, local and general treatment of the diseases of Women in Out-Patient clinics. The didactic lectures will be illus- trated, so far as practical, by microphotopraphs, drawings, charts, models, the electric stereopticon, anatomical and museum prepa- rations. The clinical instruction will include the case system gen- erally used in advanced institutions of learning. DISEASES or CHILDREN. l Professor f. Herbert Moore. - A practical course on the physiology and hygiene of infants and children and on diseases peculiar to infancy and childhood. Two lectures per week, fall and winter terms, to third-year students. Course consists of didactic and clinical instruc- tion. Special features of the didactic instruction will be a practical presentation of the homo:-:opathic therapeutics of these diseases and a practical presentation of the percentage method of infant feeding in accordance with both laboratory prescribing and home modification. SURGERY. - Professor Horace Packardf- General principles of surgery 'and surgi- cal pathology. Pathological conditionsfnecessitating operations, illus- trated by special clinics in the Massachusetts Homoeopathic Hospital. After treatmentg regional surgery, emergenCieSS ethics Of S'-11 gery. Third and fourth year students. Professor Winfield S1nf11th.- Fractures and dislocations, diagnosis, reduction, and subsequent treatment. ' Military surgery. Third and fourth year students. Clinical lectures in the Massachusetts Homeco- pathic Hospital: demonstration of operative methods. Fourth-year class. I ' 234 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. d clinical lecturer Third- Professor j. Emmons Briggs.-Didactic an ' 'f ' A year class. Clinics in Massachusetts I-lomoeopathic Hospital? dif- ferential diagnosisg indications for and choice of operative mcftllwflf-2. Third and fourth year classes. Associate Professor W. F. Wesselhoeft.- Amputations and ligations. Surgery of the bones and joints, muscles, tendons, peripheral nerves, ' M husetts lymphatics. Third-year class. Clinical lectures in assac Homoeopathic Hospital. Fourth-year class. D . A. Howard Powers.- Dispensary clinics, surgical diagnosis, sur- r gical operations. Once a week throughout the year. Third-year students. Dr. Alonzo G. Howard.- Clinics in orthopedic surgery. Fourth- year students, once a week, for about two terms. ' h ver- Dr. Frederick W. Halsey.-Ten special lectures, one hour eac , co ing the aetiology, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases of the rectum. ' ' d h Enlar ed and colored photographs are used as illustrations, an t e 8 various operations described are given practical demonstration in hos- 'tal as far as possible to which the senior class is invited in sections. P1 , , Dr. Charles T. Howarcl.- Surgical diagnosis. Instruction upon conditions calling for operation and complications following opera- 1. . tions. Conferences upon subjects suggested by the hospital c imcs. Dr. Orren B. Sanders.-- Didactic and clinical instruction in veneree. ' l diseases, functional diseases of the sexual organs, and sexual hygiena Fourth-year students. Dr. Thomas E. Chandlerr- Surgical pathology. Second-year students, once a week throughout the year. Dr. Clarence Crane.- Course in operative surgery on the cadaver. Third-year class. Lectures on minor surgery, bandaging, splints, ures, anaesthesia, nomenclature, asepsis, antisepsis, hemorrhage, care of patients before, during,and after operation. First- sutures, ligat year students. MECHANICAL AND HYDRO THERAPEUT1cs. Dr. Alonzo G. Ho'ward.- This course consists of lectures and demon- strations in physical training, massage, vibration, medical gymnastics, mechanical and hydro therapeutics to the fourth-year students. SANITARY SCIENCE, Dr. Nelson M. Wood.- Air, water, and food, hygienically considered, detection of impurities and methods of removalg drainage, ventilation, exercise, endemic diseases, preventive measures. Antiseptics, disin- fectants, deodorants, and methods of application, foreign, interstate, municipal, and railroad quarantineg detention camps, rules and con- struction 'of sameg l school hygiene, disposal of the dead. Lectures and recitations. Second-year students, once a week for twenty weeks. E .Q- v B bird. L ilu. C-ds. , H115 vans vlfh' T125 . l , I uw, ' f 4l jfear 2 xqfg' . ..pI1- 'iff' l . ,M .4421 11125 41.1011 2672- .L:L'5. 2:29. ffffflai 1-':?3.f , l ...o ' Jrlrsr' Y ',r'f. I 5 I V , l l I Z l i 5 l l 'yfifdv .d1'.3' ' I I :nl -fe, . rv. . an ' 4 ,i ,. SCHOOL OF ZWEDICINE. 235 PHYSIOLOGY. Didactic Course. Professor F. P. Batchelderf- Detailed study of the spinal cord, SYmP3'thet1C SYStem and brain, cerebral localization, conducting path- wayS, gffnefal afld Special senses. Secretion of the digestive fluids' metabolism of nitrogen and carb I . on, nutrition, dietary requirements, energy, calorimetry, thermometry, animal heat, concluding study of the Clfculatloni Cafdlac ml1SC1C, its properties and innervation, vaso- motor. phenomena, renal secretion, lactation, ovulation. and men- struation. Attention will be given to the applied physiology of the foregoing subjects. Second-year class, two hours a week throughout the year. After February first, three hours a week. Dr. Dana F . ,l?owrLing, A.M.- Fundamental cellular phenomena, muscle-nerve, irritability and contractility, chemical and thermal changes, locomotion. The blood, its circulation, chemistry, and functions, lymph, its properties and uses. Detailed study of respira- tion. Foods and food values. The mechanics and chemistry of digestion, gastro-intestinal absorption, hepatic functions. Excretory functions, the kidneys and the skin. First-year class, two hours a week throughout the year. A Laboratory C ourse. Professor Arthur W. Weysse, Ph.D.- Experimental physiology. Laboratory -work by each second-year student during one-half year one hundred and eighty or more hours. The aim is to elucidate selected subjects and to train in technique and laboratory methods. The phenomena of the nerve-muscle preparation are studied in detail by a carefully selected and extended series of experiments, supplemented by occasional lectures with written and oral quizzes, special emphasis being laid on the correct interpretation of observed results. This work is succeeded by a study of the circulation, the artificial circula- tion scheme, stethoscope, phonendoscope, cardiograph, sphygmograph, counting blood corpuscles and the spectroscopic examination of the blood, selected experiments on respiration and the stethograph, cerebral reactions and the general and special senses. At the end' of the course each student devotes two or three weeks to the experimental investigation of a special subject, such as-studies on the pulse, effect of anaesthetics on nerves, temperature sense on the body, erogograph, electro-motive phenomena in muscle, time reactions to touch, sight, and hearing, effect of narcotics on frog, chest panto- graph, sphygmograph, stethograph, plethysmogfaph- ANATOMY. 'I' Professor Edward E. Allerz.-- Practical Stl1dY Pi elenfentary utissges' osteology, arthrology, special organs, cerebfQ'SPm9'1 axis' 4aPP11ed ang 230 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. topographical anatomy, embryology, histologyg anatomical demon- strations. First-year students, four hours a Week throughout the year. Dr. Edward S. Calderwoodf- Angeiology, myology, neurologyg respiratory, gastro-intestinal, and genito-urinary organsg lectures, recitations, and demonstrations. First-year students through the year Dr. Gilbert McC. Mason.- Demonstrations on the cadaver, with . . . . . . b superintendence of and p ractical instruction in dissection, assisted y Dr. W. A. Ham. Dr. Alice S. Woodmanf- Laboratory instruction in histology, indi- vidual practice in fixing, hardeningfcutting, staining, mounting, and . . h diagnosing specimens. First-year students, eighty or more ours. CHEMISTRY. All Winter Rowe Sc B S M., Ph.D.- First year. Two Professor an , . ., . lectures and four hours laboratory Work each Week during the school year. First term. Lectures.-- Inorganic and theoretical chemistry. Labora- tory. Qualitative chemical analysis. Metals. Second term. Lectures.-- Organic Chemistry. Laboratory. Cab Quali- b O anic chemistry. tative chemical analysis. Acid radicals. C D rg The preparation, properties, and tests for alkyl halides, ethers, alcohols, aldehyds, acids, and other organic compounds. L ctures Physiological chemistry, Part I. The chem- Third term. e .-- t ical composition ofthe animal body. Part II. Chemistry of foods. Laboratory. Cay Organic chemistry completed. Cbj Preparation, , properties, etc., of the various proteids, carbohydrates, fats, etc. Second year. Two lectures and four hours laboratory Work each A week during the school year. ' ' ' ' P rt HI. The First term. Lectures. -- Physiological chemistry, a chemistry of the secretions. ' saliva, gastric juice, pancreatic juice, bile, urine, etc. P d third terms' Lectures -- T oxicologyg the chemistry of Laboratory. Chemical examination of ' Second an . . poisons. Laboratory -- Practical chemical examination of the more n inorganic and organic poisons, not only in substance but commo also the identification of the same in organic mixtures. Third and fourth years. Elective lecture courses. One lecture each week during the first and second terms. First term.-- Physical chemistry. Second term. -- Pathological chemistry. MEDICO-INSURANCE. Dr. F rank E. Allard.-- Commercial value of human life. Various forms of 'insurance applied to loss or impairment of life. Origin and use of mortality tables. Life expectancy. Longevity. Practical ' ' ' h rt l'fe. Medical O stud. of the various causes which tend to s o en 1 . Y selection and duties of the medicalexaminer. Expert methods for Minis .4 5' Year if iklgvz CL . . nlzts' 'if Year wp, ' 'uh Lmli. H74 lid V lf? ,. 1- 6. fm: Lib.,-:CZ gg. V -f'f2li1f'.' ' 1. Ilia . A fra' Di ...AJ ' .ri v L1 ' ,w .M 'fl -. .fl 1 .V V' 1- Rss. -' ,ur e , .- lf' ,. . l V .1 if K . r ,ffl ., J' SQHOOL OF MEDICINE. 237 examination and detection of frauds F . - ourth-year students. Fifteen lectures, illustrated when possible by living models and .. Clinical demonstrations. I Q MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. Evffeff VY- Brfdeffi LL-Br Legal rights, duties and iiabimies of physicians in their relations to the State, the court, and their patients' legal history of medicine -and surgeryg malpractice - civil and crimi: nalg medical witnesses and 'expertsg medical jurisprudence of insanity' physicians in the public service -- in hospitals, the army and navy, and as medical examiners and coroners' assistants . . Text-books: Ordronaux, Rogers, Elwell, Draper, 1, n SPECIAL LECTURES. .Lectures and instruc be given during the year, as-necess't presents. I y FINAL EXAMINATIONS. At the end of each tion on other special subjects will 1 y requires or as occasion course an examination is held on the s required to complete the work completed. The student i studies of one year before entering upon those of the next Students delinquent in any' coursewill be allowed until the beginning of the next school year to complete their record' failing in this they will be required to repeat the year's work Failingto complete the studies of any class in two years with- out reasonable excuse will be considered evidence of incom- petency and the student so failing will not be permitted to- continue his membership in the School. ' Examinations for the removal' of conditionstwill -be given on Mondayffuesday, and Wednesday immediately preceding the opening of the School in October. -,Special 1-examinations will be allowed only by vote -of the Executive Committee, and for such examination a fee of ten dollars must be paid the Treasurer. ' . 'After the final examination in each- chair, the student-, provided he has passed successfully and otherwise complied with the requirements of the School, receives from the Regis- trar a card stating the percentage he has attained therein. Fifty per cent. will be required from each chair in order to passg but an average of seventy per cent. from all the chairs will be required in order to enable a student to graduate. ' 12.58 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR l5UUlx'. GRADUATION AND DEGREES. Boston University grants the degrees Bachelor of ivifffl cine, Bachelor of Surgery, and Doctor of Medicine, on thc following conditions: -- Candidates for the degree a Bachelor of Surgery must have pursued medical studies three full years fthe last of the three in this Schoolj, and must possess rank obtained in this School with a minimum average of 80 per cent. in the studies of the first, second, and third years. In addition, candidates for Bachelor of Medicine must have attained an average of 85 per cent. in each of the three departments, physiology, theory and practice, and materia medicag and candidates for Bachelor of Surgery an average of 85 per cent. in each of the two departments, anat- omy, and surgery. The degrees Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery will also be awarded to those who com- plete the iirst four years of the five years' course with a suffi- B chelor of Medicine, or cient degree of credit. Candidates for the degree Doctor of Medicine must be at least twenty-one years old, of good moral character, and must have complied with all the requirements of the School. Such as have not pursued the prescribed course in this School must present evidence of having studied medicine during four years, the last of the four in this School, must have passed examinations in all the branches included in the work of the senior year, and present evidence of competency in the full curriculum of the School. The degree Doctor of Medicine, cum laude, will be granted to candidates who, having fulfilled all the require- ments of the School, have attained in each study pursued in the School not less than 85 per cent. The degree Doctor of Medicine, cum laude, will be granted to candidates who satisfactorily fulfil the final requirements of the five years' course. All candidates must apply to the Registrar on Tuesday, March 30, and must then present their graduation fees. . . it TUITION FEES. Matriculation Cpaid but once! ............. ' . , SSQOO SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. 239 Tuition including three lecture terms, each year Tuition for graduates of other medical colleges one u i i i I .00 Graduation as Bachelor of Medicine or Surgery QM B OI-.dh ' I 'OO Graduation as Doctor of Medicine ,.,,,,, ' i ' 'D 1000 For the fifth year of the five years' course . ....' . '-. 3 A deposit of five dollars will b on anatomy to cover breakages or loss of specimens loaned The balance will be returned at the close of the course. i A charge covering the cost price will be made for appa- ratus broken in the chemical laboratory. A charge of two dollars each year Wm be made for the use of a microscope and the material required, and the use of a locker. ' Approved postgraduate students may take single courses by payment of matriculation fee and twenty dollars fgf each lecture Course taken, the fee for practical and laboratory courses being determined by the circumstances in each case. The matriculation ticket is paid for on taking the entrance examination. b All fees, except for graduation, ninst be paid for at -the be- ginning of the school year. 6 made with the lecturer y . GENERAL INFORMATION. Students can live as economically in Boston as in any city of its sizeg 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 dol- lars per week. Young women who are desirous of reducing their ex- penses to the minimum are referred to the Young Women's Christian Association, 40 Berkeley Street, also 68 Warrenton Street, and to the Franklin Square House, Franklin Square. Season tickets on some of the railroads can be obtained by students at reduced rates. Inquiry regarding students' tickets should be made at the railroad offices and not at the offices of the School. LIBRARIES, READING-ROOMS, ETC. The following are open to the student without charge: -- H The Library of the School, which is in charge of Dr. Anna T. Lovering, contains nearly five thousand 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 and a card catalogue have been prepared. There are also several thousand 240 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Yliflli 150014. vin the new f'oll1,-3.51: iiiiilflirjg monographs and pamphlets, The Library, furnishes excellent facilities for medical reading and study. The Reading-Room has been htted up and supplied with many or the leading medical journals and current literature, together with works of reference to which the students may have daily access. The Frederick Stackpole Library Fund was established in March, 1901, by a gift of two thousand dollars from Mrs, john lk Osgood and Mrs. F. D. Stackpole, the income of which is to be used in the pur- chase of books for the Library. The Public Library of the City of Boston. No library in Anierica equals this in respect to the importance of the works contained in it. As to strictly medical works the collection is outranked in number of Q g JY -CN volumes by but three in the country - one, that of the Surgeon Jen- eral in Washington, and the others special collections in the cities of Philadelphia and New York. These medical works are now in process of transfer to a deposit station established in the Boston Medical Library, in the Fenway QNO. 83, under a cooperative arrangement with that library, thus concentrating under one roof a large number of books of this character, freely available under liberal conditions. 'Students will be furnished with certificates by the Dean to enable them to procure cards at the Public Library which will permit them to use the books in its medical collection, located either at the Central Library, or on deposit at the other institution. The ,Reading-Room of the Public Library. More than four hundred periodicals, including the files of the leading medical journals QAmerican and Europeanj, are here accessible to Boston Public Library card- holders. ' . Boston Medical Library. No. 8, The Fenway. Founded 1875. Has 50,000 volumes and 600 current journals. The freedom of this library is courteously extended to the profession and students who may use the books in the library. Non-members are required to sign the register at each visit. , E 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. GREGORY SOCIETY. This society, composed of the women students, holds frequent meet- ings in the College building, at which are discussed important medical subjects. These discussions often serve to emphasize more .clearly and impressively the teachings of the School, and also to develop closer habits of thought and expression. F . . ALPHA SIGMA. L Fraternity founded in 1893. Delta Chapter organized in the School SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Q41 in 1890 as the local society of Sigma Chi B i . et . M ' , ternity of Alpha Sigma in 1898. 'a erged Into the fra Its purpose 1 t d 1 the ideas of the members on medical and scie Stl? eve Op and broaden n 1 c l' -' all to promote a more thorough knowl d mes, Seekmg above . 6 Ge of rat' 1 h ' theory and practice. In addition to papeis by thdCsitl1Eider?ts1OiZlJl?st1b1C members of the Faculty are given frequently. i Y ROLL OF THE CHAPTERS. Meetings are held b' - 1-weekly. Men of all the classes are elegible to membership. Alpha Chapter- New York Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital B t Ch A Hahnemann Medical College Philadelphia ' G i e a apterh , ' L AA - lantic Medical College, Baltimor . D amma apter - t . n I ' S elta Chapter - Boston Univer- sity School of Medicine. Epsilon Chapter - Pult M d' . i e e ical College, Cincinnati. Mu Sigma Alpha Chapter H0 . t . - moeopathic Medical College of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Phi Chapter.. Homoeopathic Medical College of the Pacific, San Francisco, Theta Chapter- Detroit Homoeopathic M d' l e ica College. Iota Chapter- I-Iering Medical College and Hospital Chicago Ka 9, Ch . U , . pp apter - Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, Chicago. A THE PHi ALPHA GAMMA. Fraternity founded in 1896. Beta Chapter founded in 1896. Ob- jects are to increase the diligence of students, to serve as a bond of 'union between homoeopathic medical colleges, to further the interests of homoeopathyg and membership relation as in regular fraternity government. ' ROLL OF THE CHAPTERS. Alpha Chapter-New York Homoeo- pathic Medical College and Hospital. Beta chapter- B. U. S. M. Gamma chapter-Hahnemann College, Philadelphia. Delta chapter- Minneapolis Homoeopathic Medical College. Epsilonchapter - Iowa City, Iowa. Eta Capter - ,Chicago Homoeopathic Medical College. Zeta Chapter-Cleveland Homoeopathic Medical College. 'I'heta Chapter - Pulte Medical College, Cincinnati. Iota Chapter- Homoeopathic Medical College of Missouri Ka a Cha ter Uni , - PP P - ' versity of Michigan. Lambda Chapter- I-Iahnemann Medical Col- lege, Chicago. NEW ENGLAND I-IAHNEMANN ASSOCIATION. This association is designed to aid this School in its eiforts for higher medical education. It is composed of the friends of the School, both lay and professional, who by contributions, annual and otherwise. add to its funds. Recently it has paid seven thousand dollars on the debt of the School. 'tl IWNIUN' l'X'll!1'!!i' lf' ll fffltlftv. MA.. l 1 ' ' ' l X Fi'-11lo1'e.x-M0111-:, 1-111 . . . i v ' 1.mx:u 6 Iliff' .blf1oIl1rv:1f' l':n:.: 4-114-1: tligltviial :r'1't:xinf' anmizillju to tour in-ulx' :ttutlvntw oi :ulvnnf 1-fl :tziiuliiiy '-'-'llfvfl'll1flllfilI .'11Iifl zilnl- itx'j11sti!'y' the l :u'ult.x' in m.'.41iwl1iig' '1li4'l!L1':lii1f ziifl. llluilu .'N'rl1u1l1r.slz:'f-. .X limit:-ll nunilic-1' ol 'fllfvllllifllllrf-., rm'r.1ilti!'ijg limittlieixivl-i11t'wl Ilia- llfulr l'itll1ll,l ff iuvzitlif-flfff1'1lu'lw1i1'litofpoor and worllxy youing vrf-im-ii, :ire :tt ilu- di-pflfzil ol the f'lllt'1'I'T-. of the Seliool, lllltl will lu- :wzailatl-le tw :uvh :iv iwiiiixx- mei: lillitjtt H41z'lt'-1'-Vrtlazr 51'lzwl11r.vl::'j' l :u:i:' ollw: n1:m-rizil Ii?-?'lfslItl'lCL.' annually to at few women. Clara xl. Tlztzrlzn' .'9rlzo1t11'sl11',o is now :ix':iil:ilvle. fllunzuzf Sclzolurslzip lfzmii. liarnt-st vii'oi'ts are ht-ing made by the Alumni Association of the School tw ziccuzniilate a substantial fund to be used for scholarship purposes. Clratifying success has attended these ellorts and a scliolzwsliip is now zwziilalfle, Garfield Scholorslzip. -me A fund has been contriliutcfd, the income of which will be used to aid 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. Femzo Tudor Loan F-mid. - 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 suit- ably endorsed notes bearing interest at six per cent. George Russell Loan. F1l,71d.i This fund, left by the late Dr. George Russell, will be loaned, in sums not exceeding fifty dollars, to meri- torious men students upon suitably endorsed notes bearing interest at six per cent. The Ladies' Aid Assocflatzfon offers pecuniary and other assistance to a limited number of women students. Scholarship aid is its chief purpose, but it also aims to give practical counsel and encouragement to those women students coming from a distance who are strangers to city life. The Massachusetts Society for the University Education, of Ufomen has at its disposal a small loan fund and also a limited amount of money devoted to scholarship purposes for young women who are regular students of the upper classes. Inquiries concerning both of these may be made of the Register of the School of Medicine. There are also several positions in which worthy and successful applicants, Whether men or women, may receive Valuable assistance in the prosecution of their studies. Among these are the following: - House Physficiaus and House Surgeons to the .7l4a.5gaghq45gff5 Homag- pathic Hospital. - Although this institution is entirely independent of the School, yet for many years these positions have been filled mostly Q 'Q W., 0 I. .aah i PM W' New 'hw 'Wm 'tn X Q SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. g 243 by its graduates or by its students in the fourth year of their study The successful candidates receive board and lodging, and valuabkl clinical advantages in the Hospital, for the term of one The ,Out-Patient Department of the M Hospital olfers interneships to two members of the senior clas year. assachusetts H omaeopazhig s, wh reside in the Dispensary, for the purposeof taking charge of the out? patient work. They receive board and a year's residence Oth . er senior students assist. During this period of service they have excep- l rtu 't' f ' ' tiona Qppo nr res or gaining a large experience in emergency, medical, surgical, and obstetrical practice. Westborough Insane Hospital. - The positions of internes and special students are open to applicants from this School. The Massachusetts State Sanatorium at Rutland, Mass. - A sana- torium established by the State for the cure of incipient cases of tuber- culosis, modelled after the successful German sanatoria, and opened for patients October 10, 18985 350 beds. The positions of resident physician and assistant physician are open to graduates of this School. The experience gained is very valuable. Salaries are paid in addition to expenses of living. The Cullis Consumptives' Home. - For advanced cases. Appoint- ments in this institution have been made from the senior class for many years, which, aside from the pecuniary aid furnished, aiford excellent opportunities for observation of this common disease. The Burrage Hospital, Bumkin Island, Boston Harbor, with a capa- city of one hundred and Bfty beds, is a summer hospital for children. Several positions are filled by students from Boston University School of Medicine, Emerson Hospital, Forest Hills. -- Annual appointment for one interne from graduating class Cafter graduationj. Salary of 3300, board, lodging, and laundry, with very valuable experience and opportunity to build up outside practice. Grace Hospital, New H aven, Conn. - Appointments offered annually to two members of the graduating class of this School. Term one year, and a salary of two hundred dollars is paid. Roxbury H omaeopathic Dispensary. - Two resident out-patient physicians may be appointed from the fourth-year class, who, besides valuable experience, receive room rent and fifty dollars salary. A cer- tificate will be given at the end of a year's satisfactory service. The Medical Mission. - This private charity, located at the lflorth End, is growing rapidly, and offers the position of resident physlclan, with room rent and board, to one or two members of the senior claSS- It is possible to obtain in this position a wide and varied exper1eI1Ce Of great practical value. In pursuance of an enabling act of the MaSSHC1111SettS Legislature, the New England Female Medical Col1ege.waS, in 1874, united with the Boston University School of MSd1C1Ue- 244 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. Any information on special subjects connected with the School may be obtained on application to the Registrar, FRANK C. RICHARDSON, M.D., Boston University School of Medicine, 80 East Concord Street. f' v 'ua The P-R:-Q I Pa U, lfdlfme, Q 'W ' MRI. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS, A AND SCIENCES. , QFOR GRADUATES ONLY., W Magnum iter ad doctas projicisci cogor Athenas Now fell tt, that the mafisters of that sort Han shapen hem to Rome for to wende. Romce nutriri miht contigit, atque doceri Ifratis Gratis quantum nocuisset Achillesg Adiecere bone paula plus artis Athenw, Scfilicet ut possem curfvo dignoscere rectum, Atgue inter sfilvas Academi qucerere 'verum GRADUATE soHooL op ARTS AND SCIENCES. Organized 1 8 74. u -i 1 FACULTY. The Faculty of the School consists of re 1 p i . gu ar rofessor th d' 1 F aculties, together with such additional instructors as llhif woik zhgerihi S chool may from time to time require. WILLIAM E. HUNTINGTON, PH.D., LL.D., President. BORDEN P. BOWNE, LL.D., Dean. WILLIAM F. WARREN, S.T.D., LL.D., Faculty of Theology. FOY SPENCER BALDWIN, PH.D., R.P.D., Faculty ofArt5, E. CHARLTON BLACK, LL.D., Faculty ofArts. ' MARCUS D. BUELL, A.M., S.T.D., Faculty of Theology. JUDSON B. COIT, PH.D., Faculty offlrts. JAMES GEDDES, JR., PH.D., Faculty ofArts, THOMAS B. LINDSAY, PH.D., Faculty ofArts, MARSHALL L. PERRIN, PH.D., Faculty of Arts. HENRY C. SHELDON, A.M., S.T.D., Faculty of Theology. JOSEPH R. TAYLOR, A.M., Faculty offlrts. WILLIAM MARSHALL WARREN, PH.D., Faculty of Arts. ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTORS AND IEXAMINERS. ALBERT C. KNUDSON, PH.D., in Semitic Languages. GEORGE H. FALL, PH.D., LL.B., in Roman Law. LYMAN C. NEWELL, PH.D., Faculty offlrts. ARTHUR W. WEYSSE, PH.D., Faculty offlrts. STUDENTS. JACOB SLEEPER FELLOWS. 1908-09. Lisgar Russell Eckardt, A. B, Qlforonto A Univj, S. T. B. CBoston Univj.. . '. . Berlin, Germany. Charles Winslow French, Ph.B. fBoston. . Unwy ........ .................. P aris, France. 1909-10 William Jackson Lowstuter, A.B. Cflllegh- any Coll .J ..................... Boston. CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREES OF MASTER 013 AND DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. Emma Elizabeth Allen, A.B. CBoston Uni1J.D 1904 ............................ Abington, Conn. Herbert Allen Allison, A.B. QPenn. Collj, I 1894 ............................ Seliusgrofve, Penn. 247 ARTS 248 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BUUK. Foster Cookman Anderson, A.B. C5690 Coll.D 18943 S.T.B. CBoston Un1f'U.J, 1898 .. . Leonard Parker Ayres, Ph.B. CBoston U'1'l1fZ'.D, 1902, ...................,. Hattie May Baker, A.B. CBoston Univj 1906. .......................... . Gladys May Barber, A.B. CBoston UlI'lZ'.7, 1905. ........................... . Arthur Bonner, A.B. CBoston Unluj, 1908 . Eva Doraine Boyd, A.B. CBoston Uniaj, 1903 ............................ Lucius Moody Bristol, A.B. CUni'u. of North Carolinajg S.T.B. CBoston Unfluj, 1899 Joseph Webb Brigham, A.B. CKansas State Unfivj, 1879g B.D, CNewton Theol. Instj, 1883 ....................... Alice Huntington Bushee, A.B. CML Hol- yoke Collj, 1900 ................... john James Bushnell, A.B. CUpper Iowa Collj, 18993 S.T.B. ,fBoston Untvj, 1902 ............................ Archibald Knode Byrns, A.B. CChaddock Colljg S.T.B. fBoston Unfivj, 1901 . . . Clara Dilla Campbell, A.B.i Cfllleghengv Collj, 18953 A.M. ffllleghengv Collj, 1899 ............................ james Watson Campbell, C.E. Cflllegheny Colm, ................. Y .......... p Jason Franklin Chase, A.B. Cllfesleyan Uniujg S.T.B. CBoston Unfiuj, 1901 . . Wilbur Alden Coit, Ph.B. CBoston U11'l:U.D, 19003 A.M. CHarvard Uniaj, 1907 .... Leola May Cole, A.B. CBoston U1'L7:7J.D, 1907. Frank Wilbur Collier, A.B. Cfohns H op- kins U7l'l:1l.D, 1896 .................. James Robert Roy Cooper, A.B. CToronto Unifuj ........................... Philip Whittier Corya, A.B. CHano'uer Collj, 1901 ....................... Mervin james Curl, A.B. CBoston U n'i'u.D, 1908, ........................... . William Clarence Darby, A.B. CWeslej1an U nivj, 1899 ...................... james Ashton Davies, Ph.B. Clllornfingside Collj, 19005 A.M. CMorningside Collj, 19033 S.T.B. CBoston Uniuj, 1906 . . . Windham, O. New York, N. Y. West Somerville. Newton . Florence Boston. East Bloomfield, N. Y. Dorchester. Woovtsocket, R. I. H olstein, I a. Vlfest Point, Ill. New tonville. C avnbridge. Boston. Acadia, N. B. Medway. Malden. F relighsburg, Quebec. M ilroy, Ind. Tilton, N. H. East Braintree. Pachuca, M exico. ! t L . A in vm. 3 9 ik. ew x.,w lv... X Q s Q in gf! SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. 4 Charles Addison Dawson, A.B. QOhio Wes, Uni'v.D, 18995 A.M. COhio Wes. Uni'v.J, 1902 ........................... Lillian Lucy Decatur, A.B. fBoston Unizryl, 1906 ..................... , John Otis Denning, A.B. CIZZ. Wes. S.T.B. CBoston Uni'v.D, 1885 ......... Marie Louise Dorntee, A.B. fBoston U niv.j, 1907 ...,....................... Frank Edward Drake, A.B. fBoston Univj 1893 ........................... Charles Abbott Schneider Dwight, A.B CYale Univj, 1881g A.M. CYale Uniuj 1902, s.T.B. QUWW Theozsmy, 1884i Lisgar Russell Eckardt, A.B. Clforonto U71'iU.D, 19023 S.T.B. CBost0n,UniU.j, 1 907 ............................ Harriet Varnum Elliott, A.B. CBoston U nioj , 1906 ............................ Robert james Elliott, A.B. Clfictoria U nivj , 1904 ............................ Hasse Octavius Enwall, Ph.B. fNorth- western Uniuj, 1902g S.T.B. fBoston ' Uniuj, 1904 ...................... Emma Latimer Fall, A.B. CBoston Uniub, 1906, LL.B. 1908 .................. Ross Lee Finney, Ph.B. CUpper Iowa Univj Ralph Tyler Flewelling, A.B. CAlma C oll.J, 1885, S.T.B. CBoston Uni'v.J, 1902 . . . Helen Giles Gary, A.B. QBoston U ni'v.J, 1899 ....................... - .... . Lucille Gulliver, A.B. CBoston Unifvj, 1906 Susan Elizabeth Hallowell, A.B. QBoston Uniuj, 1908 ...................... Katharine Davis Hardwick, A.B. fBost0n Univj, 1907 ...................... Alice Hermina Harper,A.B. CBoston Univj, 1907. ........................... . Anna Harris, A.B. fBoston Uni'v.J, 1907 . . . Lynn Harold Harris, A.B. fDickinson Collj, 1906 ....................... Miriam Hannah Harris, A.B. QBoston A Uni'u.j, 1907 ....,........... ....... Lewis Oliver Hartman, A.B. l0hi0 WeS- Uni'u.J, 18993 S.T.B. CBoston Univ.J, 1901 ............................ 7 South Braintree. Roxbury. M nzzajarpur, I ndia Malden. Fort Dodge, Ia. Winchester. Berlin, Germany. Malden. A Arnesbury. Cincinnati, O. lldlalden. Stewartville, Minn Athol. G Washington, D. C. Brookline. Quincy. Quincy. Eton, Ga. Mibford, N. H. Carlisle, Penn. Everett. Cincinnati, O. 2 S0 BOSTON UN! VERSI T Y YEA R BOOK. John Peter Hcss,A.B. COhio Northern Uni'u.J 1902 ..........................., Edward Hislop, A.B. CBaker Uniol, 19035 S.T.B. CBoston Uniioj, 1907 .......... Edna May Hoxie, A.B. CBoston Uniol, 1905 ............................ Carl Kellogg Hudson, A.B. CCornell Coll.Jg S.T.B. CBoston Unioj, 1903 ......... Clara Anna Johnson, A.B. CBoston U nioj . James Caleb Justice, A.B. CNorthwestern Univj, 1905. .................... . Elias William Kelly, A.B. Qflcadia Coll.J, 18763 ....................,...... Borden Bowne Kessler, A.B. CCentral Wes. Coll.j, 19015 S.T.B. CBoston Uni'u.J, 1904 ............................ Albert Emmanuel Kirk, A.B. CBaker Unifoj, 1904 ...................... Luther Ellesworth Lovejoy, A.B. Cfllbion Coll.D S.T.B., CBoston Unioj ........ William jackson Lowstuter, A.B. Cfllle- gheny C oll.D ......... ' ............. . Newell Avery MacCune, S.B. CMich. Agri. Colljg S.T.B. CBoston Uniaj, 1907 . . . Forrester Alexander Macdonald, A.B. CDGTim0uth C oll.D .................. Roy Malcom, A.B. QUni'o. ofSo. Cal.J, 1906 Ovid Ellsworth Mark, A.B .CDe Panw Uniaj , 19043 S.T.B. fBoston Uniaj, 1906 .... Dayton Ernest McClain, A.B. CDickinson Collj, 1906, A.M. CHar'vard U7L7:U.D, 1907 ............................ Francis Marion McCoy, A.B. COhio Wes. Unioj, 1900, S.T.B. CBoston Unifoj, 1903 ............................ James Ellington McGee, A.B .'CBoston Uni'o.J , 19033 A.M. 1905 ,.................. William Samuel Mitchell, A.B. Uowa Wes. Collj, 1900, A.M., 1903 ........... . Albert Ellsworth Monger, Ph.B. CDePan'w Unifvj, 1904, S.T.B. CBoston Uni'v.J, 1907 ............................ Helen Flora Osgood, A.B. CBoston Univj, 1907 ............................ Irma Brown Page, A.B. CBoston Unioj, 1898 ............................ Juana Palacios, CPnebla State Collegeb ..... Beardsley, llflinn. Lebanon, N. H. Berkeley. Hampton, la. Somerville. Evanston, Ill. Boston. Waynetown, I nd. Baldwin, Kan. Saginaw, Mich. Braddock, Penn. Three Rivers, Mich. Lexington. Boston. Revere. C arnbridge. Carrington, No. Dak Pleasant Ridge, O. C lefueland, O. C rawfordsville, Ind. Lynn. Brookline. Puebla, M exico. I. 1 L1 2.1: . SCHOOL oF ARTS AND SCIENCES. John Frederick Phillips, Ph.B. fMz, Union C'oll.J,'1904 ....................... Ethel May Piper, A.B. fBoston Univ.Q, 1906 Sarah Gertrude Pomeroy, A.B. CBoston Uniaj, 1906 ...................... Hattie Maria Prior, A.B. fBoston Uni'v.j, 1908 ............................ William WilloughbylPrudham, A. M.'fMcGill ' Univj, 13933 B.D. CWesleyan Theol. Collj ,' 1900 ....................... Charles Bertram Pyle, A.B. COhio Wes, Uni'v.j, 1901, 'S.T.B. CBoston Unioj, 19053 A.M. CI-Iarvard Unioj, 1906 .... Robert Levi Roberts, A.B. CCornell Uniaj, 1908 ............................ Marion Louise Robinson, A.B. CBoston Univj, 1905 ...................... Millard Lyman Robinson, A.B. CBoston Uniaj ........................... Raymond Lee Semans, Ph.B. CDePauw Univj ........................... Albert Beckwith Shields, A.B. C.Boston Uni'v.j, 1894, A.M. fHGTUGVd Uniaj . Bert Augustus Silverthorne, A.B. Cfllbion . Coll.j, 1899 ...................... . Emily Francesca Skerry, A.B. CBoston Uniuj, 1906 ...................... Alonzo Martin Smith, A.B. QBaker Univj, 1902, S.T.B. CBoston Uni'v.D, 1905 . . . Harry Pray Study, A.B. fBaker Uniuj, 1903 ............................ Lester Raymond Talbot, A. B CBoston Univj , 1906 ............................ Robert NathanielTurner, Litt.B. CBoston Uniaj, 1906 ...................... Mildred Morley Ward, B.L. COhio Wes. Uniaj, 1905. .................... . Gay Charles White, A.B. CMissouri Wes. Collj, 1904 .............. 1 ......... Thomas Poindexter Woodson, A.B. CDe- Pauw Uniaj, 18975 A.M. CDePauw iUnio.J, 18995 LL.B'., 1902 ....... ' . .. Helen May Wright, A.B. CBoston Uniaj, 1906 ............................ I ' Total .... - Greenville, Penn. Roxbury. Lynn. East Boston. Toyama, japan. C olumbus, O. East Braintree. Philadelphia, Penn Philadelphia, Penn Galveston, Ind. So. Boston. Sidnaw, Mich. Salem. Wellsfville, Kan. Port Deposit, Md. Boston. Waltham. Berea, O. Boston. Kansas City, Mo. Malden. 91 QS2 BOSTON UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK. DESIGN AND SCOPE. The School is designed, first, for the benefit of Bachelors of Arts, of whatsoever college, who, with little or no direct reference to fitting themselves for a professional life, may desire to receive postgraduate instruction in this Universityg and, secondly, to meet the wants of graduates in theology, law, medicine, or other professional courses, 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 Uni- versity. Being a department for elective postgraduate study only, the School will present no strictly prescribed courses. All candidates 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. . DEGREES. Matriculants in this School may be admitted to any of the following degrees, upon the conditions indicated: - 1. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is conferred upon candidates otherwise properly qualified, who, after admis- sion 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, Literature, Mathematics, Natural Science, Political Sciences, or the Fine Arts - and pass satisfactory examina- tions thereon. 2. The degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology is conferred upon the terms and conditions set forth in the regulations printed below. 3. The degree of Master of Arts is conferred upon candi- dates 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 examina- tions thereon. 4. Any Bachelor of Arts of this University whose qualifica- .A .Q at., of ' W vgmy. X o 'Gen rue by It -F2 Em. Ku, x of LL . Bly, Ki. ?1'S'ding i fbusng -H -f fn 1-4 :wa gp-.1 . .-.fell Q., ' - L ...ily v I ,, . N. ..',0l . f 69 New-V . , Qgzzcal tv.:-3, ' ' j.....a an-v ed - all I lr .J 1-,114 .1 f ,J 1 a . C39 ..- i 'fined 2-- .1 1.1 'ma' ' 1.4 . Ma, T,. . S . ,SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. 253 tions are acceptable, desiring to matriculate in this School but to pursue professional studies elsewhere than in Boston, re- maining at the same time a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology, Bachelor of Laws, Bachelor or Doctor of Medicine, Boston University, will be allowed to do so, provided the School selected, the course pursued, and examinations proposed are satisfactory to the University Council. ' - THE DOCTORATE IN THEOLOGY. The following regulations govern admission to this degree :--f Bachelors of Sacred Theology, five or more years after graduating from the School of Theology of the University, may, on the initiative of the Theological Faculty, become candidates for the degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology, and, after suitable tests, on the recommendation of the same Faculty, be promoted to the degree by vote of the Trustees. The course of study for the candidate will depend appreci- ably upon the theological and philosophical proficiency of which he has given evidence, and will be determined in each case by the Faculty in consultation with the candidate. The fees are as follows: for registration, ten dollarsg for each thesis presented, and for an examination by question paper, ive dollarsg for promotion to the doctorate, fifty dollars. It is expected that candidates will refrain from correspond- ence and the submission of Work during the summer months. GRADUATION. All candidates not in residence the last year of their course must complete all examinations in March. The same rules apply to all studies of students in residence, except the class work of the spring term. Q 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. S t The University confers no honorary degrees of any kind. 354 BOSTON UNIlf'l:'lx'.S'l'!'Y lrffixlli' HUUK. FEES. The matriculation fee is ten dollars. The lIXZilIllll1lllfJ1l fc-f-, when the examination is taken in alusenlzftz, or apart from the regular class examinations, varies with circumstances. Admission to the degree of Master of Arts. 53201 to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy or Science, 3330, to the flffgree of Doctor of Sacred Theology, 3550. Tuition fees vary with the amount of instruction taken, and are accordingly arranged with each candidate. The payment of the regular tuition fee of 38125. covers any selection from the 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, the remainder of tuition fee, at the beginning of the second semester, examination fee, immediately before examination, the graduation fee, two weeks before graduation. . Any Bachelor, Master, or Doctor of this University wishing to pursue special studies in this School, without becoming a candidate for cz degree, may do so on paying the matriculation fee and such charge for tuition as may be agreed upon. Graduates of other universities satisfactorily accredited will be received on the same terms. A For special provisions affecting the dues of Bachelors of Arts of this University, see College of Liberal Arts, the Higher Degrees. SCHOLARSHIPS. To enable this School to render the high service to Ameri- can 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 command the resources necessary to further residence. Such provision can best be made by the endow- ment of scholarships and fellowships under the administration of the Trustees of the University. This work is warmly com- mended to persons of wealth desirous of rendering the highest form of education a most needed service. The General Statutes of the University upon Scholarships, x-, g . 'eb Q . :yu SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. zss H hem, may be seen under the head of New Foundations in this issue Of the YEAR-BooK. and the privileges accorded to founders gf t FELLGWSHIPS. The purpose of the fellowship is to aid the meritorious in special investigations andlstudies beyond the second degree. The country has a great many scholars of the average attain- ments of a 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 of early life. The General Statutes of the University upon Fellowships are as follows :- 1. All recipients of the above, Chigherb degrees from this University shall be eligible to the University Fellowshipsg 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. A In filling the professorships .of the University, Fellows will be con- sidered as preferred candidates. THE JACOB SLEEPER FELLOWSHIPS. - Established in 1889, in grateful recognition of the last gift of the late Hon. jacob Sleeper, and in consideration of his known desire that the University should, as soon as possible, establish fellow- -ships for the assistance of promising young men of positive Christian character in fitting themselves for the most advanced teaching in colleges and theological schools. They are subject to the following regulations. 1. The income of each of two fellowships shall be five hundred dol- lars a year. , 2. The appointments shall in every case be made by the Board of Trustees, to the first, on the recommendation of the Faculty of the lSchool of Theology, to the second, on the recommendation of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts. The Faculty recommendation must be in each case by an affirmative vote of not less than three- fourths of all members present and voting. I I ' 3. All appointments shall be for a single ye-HTS but Whenever lt le 250 l3U.Sfl'UN LUV!l l,flX,.Di1'lil'i' Ylixllx' lfllfllxf X-Ccmnmendgrl by thg appropriate lfncllliy, :i l'il'llfIVs' nmy lm- reap-- pointcd a second year, but no longer. 4. The work planned and carriccl out by the Fellows shall lw nnfli-i' the supervision of their respective Faculties, and must he S!1llf'4l'il.C'lUTfv' to them. S. Holders of these fellowships who carry on their worl-1 in resifleiice shall be expected, if called upon. to render assistance in teaching or otherwise in connection with their respective Faculties. The names of candidates for these fellowships may he prcsentc-rl by the Faculties named on or before the hrst WCKlllCSCl2lb7 of jziniiary. THE ADA DRAPER FUND.-- By the last will and testament of the late Ada Augusta Draper of Boston, in addition to a bequest of 325,000 to the University treasury, a trust fund of 325,000 was provided, the income of which is eventually to be applied to the establishment of scholarships and other forms of aid, to enable the most meritorious and needy female students to be sent to Europe, after their graduation. to complete their studies. This is not yet available. It is earnestly hoped that additional fellowships may soon be founded by the gifts of other friends of higher education. CANDIDATES FOR A.M. AND PH.D. For the convenience of the candidates, the regulations relating to the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Phi- losophy are here summarized as follows:- . 1. Bachelors of Arts of Boston University, or any other institution of acceptable rank, on attending an approved course of instruction in the Graduate School for one year and passing satisfactory examinations and presenting suitable graduation theses, are eligible to the degree of Master of Arts. A second year's attendance under like conditions conducts to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. 2. All persons promoted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in the College of Liberal Arts of this University are eo facto entitled to enter the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Without payment of any fee. But all who fail to matriculate during the first year after their gradua- tion will lose this privilege. From all others a matriculation fee of ten dollars is required. 3. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy who have done one full year's Work in graduate study in residence may pursue approved courses of study in other universities, or, in very exceptional cases, approved courses of study 'in absentia under the direction and super- vision of the Faculty. The History of Philosophy is required from all I r in . .gu- I Y 5 T i r if Ha '14 fr .g.:.,,, Ei 'wr ' 1 , je ff- l 'E gas, .,. and f-'I gf., Wx' ff hos K i,.. ltrtho- a mullet' F- lla Alfvvf L l rr- Snr!-v SCHQOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. 257 candidates for this degree. For supervision. and examination gf Work done in absentia a special fee will be required. For work done in resi- dence. no fee is required beyond the regular tuition. The ability to read French and German is required of all candidates for this degree. 4. Such Bachelors of Arts of Boston University as may not be able to remain in residence for study may pursue approved courses of study in absentia for the degree of Master of Arts under the direction and supervision of the Faculty. In these cases the degree will not be con- ferred before the third year after graduationg and a fee of twenty dollars will be required for supervision and examination. 5. Regular students in the Professional Schools of the University, if Bachelors of Arts, may, with consent of their Dean, matriculate in this Schoolg but under ordinary circumstances such candidates cannot be promoted to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy until at least one year after receiving their professional degree. 6. A student who has taken the degree of Master of Arts may receive credit therefor towards fulfilling the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, provided the subjects studied are properly related to the work proposed for the latter degree. H 7. The final examination of all candidates in absentia must be com- pleted in March. 8. The fee for promotion to the degree of Master of Arts is, for Bachelors of Arts of Boston University, S103 for all others, 620. The fee for admission to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy is, for all, 830. 9. 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. Following are the names of persons who have received the Doctorate in Philosophy from Boston University, and are holding for have heldj honored positions in various Colleges or Theological Seminaries in this and other countries: -- . Anna E. Acklin, William O. Allen, Edward E. Ayers, F. Spencer Bald- win, John M. Barker, James W. Bashford, Samuel L. Beiler, John W- E. Bowen, George C. Cell, Camden McC. Cobern, George A. COG, Emma K. Corkhill, Daniel Dorchester, Trumbull G. Duvall, George H. Fall, John C. Ferguson, Joseph H. George, Elihu Grant, Francis P. Graves, William A. Haggerty, Samuel Halfyard, Albert Hallen, Franklin E. E. Hamilton, Arthur H. Harrop, Doremus A. Hayes, Harmon J- Hoover, Eliza H. Kendrick, Frederick H. Knight, Martin V. KnOX, Albert c. Kbodooo, Thomas B. Lindsay, wiiiiam B. Lindsay, Olwef L. Lyon, Francis J. McConnell, Charles M. Melden, Russell B. Miller, Samuel Plantz, Elmer E. Powell, Bradford P. Raymond, Alexander H. Rice, Louisa H. Richardson, Jonathan RigdO1i, .l05ePh N' Rode' heaver, Henry K. Rowe, Jobb Seaton, William G. Seaman, Isaiah W. Sneath, Phoebe s. Spalding, Robert J. Sprague. Wallace N- Stems, 258 BOSTON UNI VERSI TY YEA K fiOO!x'. john D. Stoops, joseph Y. Takasugi, George H. Trever, George W. Tuppcr, John R. Va.nPelt, Benjamin W. VanRiper, Rollin H. lVZ1lliCl', Wfilliam M. Warren, George A. Wilsoii, Herbert A. Youtz. Any person desiring to become a candidate for instruction or for degrees in this School must make application in writing to the Dean. The applicationshould be as explicit as possible as to the applicants' present attainments and plans for the future. It should be remembered that no person who is not to be in residence can be admitted to the School, 01' Z0 candidacy 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 department except at or near the beginning of the scholastic year. For information, address the Dean, . BORDEN PARKER BOWNE, 688 BOYLSTON STREET,ifBosToN. ,. xv. ' QL 1 1 .i-'W I me x ' E1 Irjgzhg T ifffgmgle I the 'Not .rd n : :CI . if Zhe - .isa iflflept J fem Qw- f i I 1. 1 F 5. 11 1 li' V. jf E, r ff S r . 1, I it V 1. in I if I in , rf' r 1 I: L 1 4, P. I, in 5, v . PERSONAL SUMMARY. - THE ADMINISTRATION. MEMBERS OF TI-IE CORPORATION .... , .............. MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL . . . gg ' QQFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION ........... . OTHER OFFICERS .................. SUMMARY OF STUDENTS. THE COLLEGES. COLLEGE OF -LIBERALEARTS. Senior Class .......... junior Class ........ Sophomore Class . . . Freshman Class . . SpecialStudents. ' Ag Enrolled in the College only . B. Enrolled in Teachers' Courses . . C. Enrolled in other Departments . . COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 'Graduate Students . . Senior Class ....... Junior Class ...... Sophomore Class . . . Freshman Class ..... Winter Course, 1908 .... Summer School, 1908 .... Counted twice . . . THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. Fellows ............. ' Resident Graduates . . . Senior Class ........ Middle Class ....... Junior Class ......... Four Years' Course . . . Special Students .... .... 259 35 7 153 15 101 68 71 124 97 112 139 11 50 47 52 117 43 168 2 13 56 50 60 6 32 200 BOSTON UNI VIERSITY YEAR HOUK. Scuooi. OF LAW. Candidate for the Doctor's Degree . . . 4 Fellows ofthe Law School ......... 0 Candidates for the Master's Degree . . . . . 'J Third-year Class ................., . . 67 Other Candidates for a Degree .... . . 1 5 Second-Year Class ............. . . 67 First-Year Class ............... . . 70 Special Students .................,.......... . . 48 Total Cdeducting for names counted twicej .... - 282 SCHOOL or MEDICINE. Graduate Students . . . 5 Fourth-Year Class . . . . 18 ' Third-Year Class . . . 15 Second-Year Class . . . . 19 First-Year Class . . . . 32 Special Students . . . . 6 - 95 GRADUATE SCHOOL. Candidates for the Degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy ................................ 91 Sum by Departments .................... . . . 1,875 Deduct for names inserted twice ........... . . 150 Deduct College of Agriculture short Courses . . . . . 211 -- 361 Total ..................... ................. . 1 ,514 Whole number of men, 962 3 whole number of women, 5 52. The fifteen hundred and fourteen students represent nineteen foreign countries, to Witg - Bulgaria. India. Burma. ' Italy. Canada. Japan. China Madras. Cuba. Mexico. Denmark. Newfoundland England. Nova Scotia. Finland. Turkey. France . Germany. 'is in ii 5 4 HJ i Q K s u WJ 5 u . K fl 43 X. 2:2 uw. 95 il ...- ' 514 PERSONAL SUMMARY. 261 Also twenty-six of the States and Territories of the United States to wit: - ' Arkansas. ' Nebraska- Califomia, ' New Hampshire. T- Colorado. New Y01'k- Illinois. North Carolina. Indiana. A Ohi0- Iowa. Pennsylvania. D Kansas. South Dakota. Louisiana. Tennessee. Maine. A Q Texas. Massachusetts. ' V61'1T101117. Michigan, Washington. Miimesgta, West Virginia. Missouri, Wisconsin. The students already possessed of literary or professional degrees came from one hundred and fifteen American and foreign colleges, universities, and professional schools, to wit: -- A Acadia College. . Adelbert College. Albion College. Allen College, Greece. ' Alma College. Allegheny College. Amherst College. Anatolia College. Baker University. Baltimore Medical College. Bates College. Boston College. Boston University. Brown University. Carleton College. Central Turkey College. - Central Wesleyan College. Chaddock College. Colby College. College of Physicians and Surgeons. Cornell College. Cornell University. Dalhousie Universitv. Dartmouth College. Denison University. Denver University. DePauw University. Dickinson College. Drew Theological Seminary. Drury College. Fisk University. Grove City College. Hamline University. Hanover College. Harvard University. Holy Cross College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Indiana University. Iowa Wesleyan University. johns Hopkins University. Kansas State University. Lafayette College. Laura Memorial Woman's Med- ical College. Laval University. Lawrence University. Lincoln University. Livingston University. Marsovan T heolo ical Seminary . g ' Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege. McGill University. lo! l3l.7STON UNIVERSITY Ylifl li' HKIUK. Meliendree College. Michigan Agricultural College. Middlebury College. Missouri VVesleyan College. Moore's Hill College. Morningside College. Mount Holyoke College. Mount Union.College. Nebraska Vifesleyan University. New Orleans University. Newton Theological Institution. New York University. Northwestern University. Oberlin College. Ohio Northern University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Oregon Agricultural College. Pennsylvania College. Providence University. Puebla State College. Radcliffe College. Scio College. ' Shaw University. Simpson College. Smith College. ' St. Louis Honioeopathic Medical College. Sockatega Rabbinic School. Stanford University. Syracuse University. -Toronto University. Q Tufts College. Union College. University of Cl1zil.t:11ififigj:i University ol' Cincinnxit i. University of Coloraflo University of Illinois. University of Kansas. University of Maine. University of Mieliigzin. University of Min nesotzi. University of North Carolina. University of Pennsylvania. University of Puget Sound. University of Southern Czilifornizi. University of Vermont. University of Wiscoiisiii. Upper Iowa University. Valparaiso University. Van Buren College. Virginia Union University. Vassar College. Victoria University. VVarrenton Theological College. Waseda University, Japan. Vifashington and Jefferson College Waynesburg College. W'ells College. Wesleyan Theological College. Wesleyan University. Westminster College. West Virginia Wesleyan College. Willamette University. Williams College. Wooster University. ' Yale University. GENERAL INDEX. ' PAGE Admission to College Q ..... 51 to College of Agricul- ture ............. 1 18 to School of Theology. . 162 to School of Law ..... 179 to School of Medicine . 214 to School of Arts and Sciences ...... i .... ' 2 5 2 Alpha Chapter ........... 1 6 7 Astronomical Observatory . 85 Beneficiary Funds, 103, 126, 1.65, 201, 242, 255 Bequest, Form of ......... 30 Bible Study ............. 70 Calendars: - College of Liberal Arts . 107 College of Agriculture . 131 School of Theology . . . 168 I School of 'Law ........ 205 School of Medicine .... 216 City Hospital ............ 2 28 City Mission Work .... . . 15 5 Collections .............. 96 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 109 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS . ' 33 Conference Credits ........ 167 Convocation, The ........ 7, 20 Corporation, The . . . . . 7, 9 Council, The ............. 7 , 12 Courses of Instruction: - in College of Liberal Arts 61 in College of Agriculture 119 in School of Theology . 144 in School of Law ..... 184 in School of Medicine 216 in School of Arts and Sciences .......... 2 5 6 Courts ................. 1 9 5 Degree of Bachelor of Arts . 99 of Bachelor of Law and of Laws .......... 198 ' of Bachelor of Letters . 100 of Bachelor of Medicine 2 38 ' 263 Degree of Bachelor' of ' Sci- CHCC ............... 'J of Bachelor of Surgery of Bachelor of Theology of Master of Arts ..... of Master of Law ..... of Doctor of Law ...... ' of Doctor of Medicine . of Doctor of Philosophy' C of Doctor of Sacred Theo ology ........ ' .... PAGE 100 238 166 252 199 199 238 252 253 Degrees Conferred in 1908. .20-27 Directory ..... 3 .......... Dispensaries ............. Dispensary Clinics - ........ Expenses 102, 125, 164, 202, 254. Faculty of College of Lib- eral Arts .........., of College of Agriculture of'School of Theology . of School of Law ..... . of School of Medicine . . of School of Arts and Sciences .......... 6 225 225 238, 33 109 133 169 207 247 Fellowships . . .106, 127, 154, 202, 255. Founders ......... - ...... 9 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ...... 245 History of Boston University 8 Hospitals ............... 224 Laboratories . . . . . 83, 220 Gymnasium .... . . . . . . . 97 Lectures, etc. ............ 1 5 7 Libraries .. 96, 129, 156, 197, 222. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICUL- Q TURAL COLLEGE .... 109 Missionary Course ........ 152 Museums ......... 1 . . 96,156 New Foundations . . . . . . 28 ' 4f,'1..'?y-' . - .Q -1 ',.f1',g:. - 4.3 W jwf , I QU. JJ... ,f'. , 5' qi.. 241.-V 4 -'1.' , -gVL.1.,v K . vf . 44 mi- ' . L -v 4' Q.. - i fv- UQ t., . w- ,tg W r, . .7 N . ., - , . 1 L ' x, 'ff' 1 gif, 'N L. fi ' iff' ' 1 '79, 1, ' 'YL' A AV if . i : 2+ 5' x-' . 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