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1868 Yale University Catalogue, 1868 Yale University

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OF THE

OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

IN

YALE COLLEGE,

WITH A STATEMENT OF THE COURSE OF L.~STRGCTIO~~ UT THE VARIOUS DEP.A..RT.MENTS.

1868-69.

~. E \V HAY E • : TUTTLE, fOREHOUSE A-·o TAYLOR. 1868. ~orporation.

THE GOVERNOR, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, ..Ui"D SIX SENIOR SENATORS OF THE STATE OF CO~"NECTIOUT ARE, ex officio, MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION.

PRESIDENT. REV. THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, D.D., LL.D.

FELLOWS. HIS Exc. JAMES E. ENGLISH, NEW HAVEN. HIS HONOR EPHRAIM H. HYDE, STAFFORD. REv. JOSEPH ELDRIDGE, D.D., NORFOLK. REV. GEORGE J. TILLOTSON, M.A., PUTNAM. REV. EDWIN R. GILBERT, B.!.., WALLINGFORD. REv. DAVIS S. BRAINERD, M.A., LYME. REv. ELISHA C. JONES, M.A., SouTHINGTON. REv. LEONARD BACON, D.D., NEW HAVEN. REV. HIRAM P. ARMS, D.D., NoRWICH ToWN. REV. MYRON N. MORRIS, M.A., WEST HARTFORD. REV, SAMUEL. G. WILLARD, M.A., COLCHESTER. REV. GEORGE RICHARDS, M.A., BRIDGEPORT. HON. EDWIN H. BUGBEE, KlLLINGLY. HoN. ISAAC T. ROGERS, MILFORD. HoN. ALBERT AUSTIN, SUFFIELD. HoN. JAMES GALLAGHER, NEW HAVEN. HoN. WILLIAM C. STREET, NORWALK. HoN. CORNELIUS BRAINARD, HADDAM.

SECRETARY. WYLLYS WARNER, M.A. 59 Dwight place. TREASURER. HENRY C. KINGSLEY, M.A. (5 m.) 23 Hillhouse a¥. TREASURER'S ASSIST..U."T. LUCIUS W. FITCH, M.A. (5 rn.) 113 College st. . I ..facultu anb lnstrudors.

REv. THEODORE DWIGHT WOOLSEY, D.D., LL.D. PRESIIJENT. (7 TR.) 250 Church st. REV. ELEAZAR T. FITCH, D.D. Li11ingstNOAH PORTER, D.D. OZark Professor qf Moral Philwophy and Metaphysics, and Instructor in Natural Theology. (117 N.) 31 Hillhouse av. WILLIAM A. NORTON, .M.A. Professor of GivilFJngineering. (s. n.) 72 Prospect t. JAMES D. DANA, LL.D. Silliman Professor of Geology and jJfine1·alogy. 24 HillhotLe nv. REV. GEORGE E. DAY, D.D. Profe&SOr of t"M HebreUJ Language and Literature and Biblical Theology. (137 D.) 125 Collcze st. THOMAs A. THACHER, M.A. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. (1 2 uc.) 155 Crown t.

BRIG. GEN. BENJAMIN S. ROBERTS, U.S.A. Profe&SOrof lJ!ilita''Y Science, under appointment of U.S. Gooernment. Wnll t. BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, M.D. Pro[e&BOT of General and Applied Chemistry. (LBT.) 3-! IDllhou e av. REv. CHESTER S. LYMAN, M.A. Profeuor of InduBtrial .JiechaniCJJ and Plty · ( . IL) 400 Ch 1 el t. Rxv. JAMES M. HOPPIN, M.A. ProfU&Or of Homileti~ and the RzsWral Charge. (133 D.) "' chcm st., cor. Man 'd. J.A.MES HADLEY, LL.D. Profuwr of t"M Greek Language and Literature. (12l!i.) 100 Elm t. 4 OFFICERS.

1 STEPHEN G. HUBBARD, M.D. Professo·r of Obstetrics and the Disease& of Women and Okililren. 23 College st. WILLIAM D. WHITNEY, PH. D., LL.D. Professor of Sanskrit, and Instructor in Modern La11guages. (153 D.) 216 Church st. MOSES C. WHITE, M.D. P1·ofessor of FlStology, Pathology, and Microscopy. 113 George st. REv. GEORGE P. FISHER, D.D. Professor of Ecclesiastical Hi.~tory. (150 D.) Zl Hillhouse av. REV. TIMOTHY DWIGHT, M.A. Profes, or of Sac·red Literature. (149 D.) 126 College st. CHARLES A. LINDSLEY, M.D. Profes. ·or of ..clfate?-i.a Medica and Tlurrapeutics. 178 St. John st. HGBERT A. NEWTON, LL.D. Profes.~m· of Mathematics. (183 LYC.) 135 Elm t. GEORGE J. BRUSH, M.A. Professo'r of Mineralogy and 11fetallw'!J!J, and Ourator of the .Jlineralogical Cabinet. (s. H.) 14 Trumbull st. DANIEL C. GILMAN, M.A. I Profe.~so;· of Phy ical and .Fblitical Geography. (s. H.) 37 Hillhouse av. S.AM'C'EL W. JOHNSON, M.A. I Professor of Ag1-icultuml and Analytical Chemistry. (s. H.) 40 Wall st. WILLIAM H. BREWER, M.A. Xo;·ton P~·ofes.~ of AgriC'Illtm·e. (s. H.) 131 Temple st. CHARLES L. IVES, M.D. Pl'Ofeswr of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. 111 Elm ~t.

FR.A....~CIS BACON, M.D. Pt·ofessor of the Principlc.s and P,·actice of Surge;y. 32 High st.

LEO~.A.RD J. SANFORD, M.D. Profe.s.~o;· of Anatomy and Physiology. 126Crown st.

P,·ofessol' of Jfiuiug. ALFRED B. MILLER, M.A. Tutot' in Matltematics. 53 8. H. LEWIS R. P .A.CKARD, PH.D. Hillhouse P,·ofeSJ or of tlte Greek Language aud Lite1·aturc. (118 N.) 124 High st. CYR'C'- NORTHROP, LL.B. P,·ofe ..,.or of Rlletorit.: and English Literatw·e. (1'i0 ~TH.) 607 Chnpelst. DATIEL C. EATON, M.A. p,·oj'es.wr of :&tany. Sachem st., cor. Pro~ pect t. 1 ARTHuR Y. WHEELER, B.A.. Proj'es¥Jr of Bi.!tory. ::.05 ••

ADDISO~- VAN NA)fE, M.A. Librarian. (LIBRARY.) 175 Chnpel t. OFFICERS. 5 i I

GEORGE F. BARKER, M.D. Projesso1· of Physwl

FACULTY. REV. THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, D.D., LL.D., Pru:smE:t;'l'. REv. ELEAZAR T. FITCH, D. D., Emeritus. REv. LEONARD DACON, D. D. REv. NOAH PORTER, D. D. REv. GEORGE E. DAY, D. D. REv. JAMES M. ITOPPIN, M.A. R:s:v. GEORGE P. FISHER, D. D. REv. TIMOTHY DWIGHT, M. A. • STUDENTS.

RESIDENT LICENTIATES.

Simeon Olm ted Allen, B.D. Enfield, 145 D. Charle" Hyde Gaylord, B.D. Ashford, 144 D. Albert Josiah Lyman, Lenox, Mass. 158 D. Winthrop Dudley Sheldon, B.D. New Haven, 126 High st.

SEYIOK CLAS •

Edward \Vool ey Bacon, New Haven, 138 D. John Wickliffe BeRch I.A. ~lillington, 142 D. ChaJ"le Frederick Bradley, B.A. Roxbury, 154 D. Henry Burnham Mead, B.A. Hingham, Ma' . 134 D. John Thoma Owen~, Owmaman, Wales, 15'7 D. Enoch Ed ward Roger , Orange, 155 D. Juba Howe Vorce B.A. } Crown Point, N. Y. 154 D. Middlebury College, T"t. f William Benjamin William~, JJwygyfylchi, Wales, 141 D.

lliiDDLE CL f

An. elm Byron Brown, B.A. ..1.Yew Haven, 152 D• Daniel !"'ugu.tu Evan .• .1.Yantyglo, Wale., 140 D • Albert Franci Hale, D.A. Spril gfield, Ill. 146 D. THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS. 7

Joseph William Hartshorn, B.A. New Haven, 159 D. Robert George Stephen McNeille, M.A. Philadelphia, Pa. 136 D.

SUNIOK CLASS.

John Kinne Hyde DeForest, B.A. Lyme, 143 D. Charles Winthrop Fifield, u. .A.. East Concord, N. H. 160 D. Lauren Matthew Foster, Meriden, 151 D. Edward Pierpont Herrick, New Haven, 151 D.

Alfred Van Cleve Johnson, B.A. } 11r y. k O't LYe111 or· zy, 139 D. University of City of N.Y. David Evan Jones, Olyphant, Pa. 140 D. Anson Phelps Tinker, B.A. Old .Lyme, 156 D. James Brainerd Tyler, M.A. .NeUJ Haven, 135 D.

TH:B:OLOGIC.U STUDENTS, 25. l taro mtp artmtnt_.

FACULTY.

REv. THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT. HoN. HENRY DUTTON, LL.D.

CHARLES H. FOWLER, LL.B., &cretary.

SiUDENTS.

Cephas 'Villard Ainsworth, LL.D. Ogclensburgh, .LV. Y. L. · Alfred Douglass Bru ~h, Norwalk, 3 L. Charles Kimberly Bush, West Haven, 340 Chapel t. William Cheek, .Burkesville, Ky. 3 L. George Hubert Cowell, B.A. Waterbw·y, L. Vincent .:.lode to Cuadra, Guayaquil, Ecuado~, 462 Chapel ·t. Wilbm Fjsk Davis, Meriden, L. 1 Ed ward Frank DeForest, LL.B. Fond du Lac, Wise. 48 Church st. Timothy John Fox, New Haven, 23 York t. l I Arthur M. Hawley, Utica, N.Y. 367 tate st. I James Inger oll Haye , New Haven, City llall. Zimri Seth Mastin, LL.B. Lewi 'ton, Ill. 462 Chapel . t. Job n B. Reilly, ..J.Vew Haven, 3 Cedar t. Jes e Upperc Baltimore, Mtl. 120 Colle(J'e _t. Marcus W aldbei mer, New York City, 230 Chapel.t. Gideon Riggins Welch, B. A. New Haven, 270 Crown st. Olin Rensselaer Wood, North Manchester, 3 L.

LAw STCDENTS, 17. II Jllebical IDepartment.

FACULTY.

REV. THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT. BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, M.D. STEPHEN G. HUBBARD, M.D. CHARLES A. LINDSLEY, M.D., JJean of the Faculty. MOSES C. WHITE, M.D. CHARLES L. IVES. M.D. FRANCIS BACON, M.D. LEONARD J. SANFORlJ, M.D. GEORGE F. BARKER, M.D.

W ILLIAY L. BRADLEY, M. D., Demon.,tJ•ator in Anatomy, and Curator of the .Museum.

EXAMINE RS . In addition to the Medical Profe sors, the following per ons, cho en by the Fello"'' of the State Medical Society, are members of the Board of Examiners.

SAMUEL B. BERESFORD, M.D., President State Jfedical Society, President t!h officio, Hartford. HENRY M. KNIGHT, M.D., Lake-rille. P. M. HASTINGS. ~.D., Hartford. DEN! ON H. HUBBARD, M.D., Clinton. LEWIS WILLI A~1 , :\I.D., Pomfret. IRA GREGORY, M.D., Sorwalk. HENRY W. E. MATTHEW , :Y.D., New Haven. CHARLES F. U~1NER, M.D., .<or..

STUDENT Willls George Alling, .rYew Haz•tn, State Ho pital. John Frederick Barnett, West Haven, 1 Dow t. \V, lter Ru ell Bartlett, 1Yau!Jatu ·k, George Whitefield Benjamin,».A ...:Yew Haven, 161 rown t. Frederick P. Blodgett, Ea t JVind or, 113 George t. 10 MEDICAL STUDENTS.

Frederic Samuel Buckingham, Huntington, 208 George st. Frank Ed win Castle, Westville, Dr. Townsend' . David Crary, Hartford, 149 Georg6 st. William Abemethy DeForest, New Haven, 259 Orange st. Charles A. Dorman, New Britain, 186 York ..,t. George Bronson Farnam, New Haven, 4'7 Hillhouse av. Ira Gillette Hamlin, Plainville, 121 Elm t. Columbus Henry, Red Lion, Del. Dr. Townsend's. Rev. Henry Jackson, Lucknow, India, 113 George st. Thomas Neal McLean, New Haven, 39 Howe st. John Mol'gan, Hadlyme, 57 Martin t. Byron Wooster Munson, Seymour, 149 George st. John Edward Perry, Kingston, R.I. 462 Chapel st. James Pelton Rockwell, East Windsor .Hill, 113 George st. Gould Abijah Shelton, H 'untington, Charles Ransom Upson, Chesltire, 14 9 George st. Hanford Lyon Wixon, New Haven, 12 Ward st. Luther Horlges Wood, PH.D, New Haven, 2 Church st.

MEDICAL STUDENTS, 23.

I. Jllcpnrtmcnt of tP~Uo.sop~n nnb t~t 2\rt.s.

FACULTY. REv. THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT. ELIAS LOOMIS, LL.D. REv. NOAH PORTER, D.D. WILLIAM A. NORTON, M.A. JAMES D. DAN A, LL.D. THOMAS A. THACHER, M.A.

Bam. GEN. BENJAMIN S. ROBERTS, U.S.A. BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, M.D. REv. CHES'l'ER S. LYMAN, M.A. JAMES HADLEY, LL.D. WILLIAM D. WHITNEY, Pa.D., LL.D. HUBERT A. NEWTON, LL.D. GEORGE J. BRUSH, M.A. DANIEL C. GILMAN, M.A. SAMUEL W. JOHNSON, M.A. WILLIAM H. BREWER, M.A. LEWIS R. PACKARD, Pu.D. CYRUS NORTHROP, LL.B. DANIEL C. EATON, .A. ARTHUR M. WHEELER, B.A. OTH8"IEL C. MAR H, M.A. . EDWARD B. COE, B.A. ADDISO~ E. VERRILL, M.A. 12 STUDENTS IN PHILOSOPHY AND THE ARTS.

STUDENr.rs.

FIRST SECTION. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

SENIOR CL A.SS.

William Greene Abbot, Norwich, 128 High t. William Richardson Belknap, Louisville, Ky. 214 y OJ•k t. Thomas Gray Bennett, New Haven, 84 Broadway. Roman Augustus Bissell, Detroit, Mich. 26 College t. Charles Augustus Brinley, Hartford, 134 College st. Francis Dudley Buck, New York City, 201 Orange t. Andrew Dwight Chidsey, New Haven, 145 Green st. Clarence Marcellus Clarke, New Haven, 81 Park t. Frede1·ick Smillie Curtis, Stratford, 26 College st. Augu tuR Jay DuBois, New Haven, 41 Howard av. Jo eph Robin on Fol om, New Hat•en, 38 Elm t. Albert Banks Hill, Redding, 81 Park t. Joseph Courten Hornblower, Paterson, N.J. 46 Pro pect st. I Nelson Powell Hul t, B.A. Washington, D. 0. 159 D. Edward Whiting Johnson, Norwich, 128 High t. Jo eph Goodhue Kendall, New York Oity, 3 Broad st. 1 Charle Byron Koon, New Haven, 215 Yo1·k t. I Augustufi Washington Littleton, Peoria, Ill. 106 \Vall t. Houston Lowe, Dayton, 0. 462 Chapd t. I Henry Hoyt Perry, Southport, 121 Elm st. Charles Henrique Pope, Loui ville, Ky. 214 Yot·k st. Joseph John Skinner, Wallingford, 452 Chapel t. Robert Schuyler VanRen selaer, Bordentown, .1.V. J. 143 Coll~::ge st. Charles Alvah Weed, Binghamton, .1.V. Y. 420 Chapel , t. William Robert White, Newark .1.V. J. 99 \Yall .,t, Horace Franklin Whitman, Philadelphia, Pa. 121 Elm ~t.

Willard Wendell Wight, .1Y(Itick, .Jfass. 156 y )j"k t. Frederick Everett Willits, Glen Covt, L. I. 156 York t.

ENIORS, ~8. STUDENTS IN PHILOSOPHY AND THE ARTS. 13

7D JUNIOR CLASS.

James Whitin Abbott, B.A. Ne1o Haven, 160 D. l Henry Moore Bailey, Rutland, Vt. 'i4 High st. Charles Thruston Ballard, Louisville, Ky. 25 Pro~pect. t. Town hend Stith Brandegee, Berlin, 127 College t. Daniel Seymour Brinsmade, Trumbull, 94 n:gh st. Charles Peter Brooks, Blooming Grove, N. Y. 127 College t. Ralph Howard Burkett, Ha1·~(ord, 462 Chapel st. Thomas Elwood Calvert, Newtown, Pa. 74 High ~t. Frederic Hosea Churchill, .J.Vew Britain, 420 Chnpel st. Dorr Clarke, Bata.via, N. Y. 134 College t. Alfred Ronald Conkling, ]{ew York City, 140 GrO\·e st. J u tus Herbet·t Grant, Auburn, N. Y. 215 York .t. Charles Sheldon Hastings, Hartfo,.d, 134 College t. William Alfred Hinds, Wallingford, 452 Chapel st. Edward Van Buren Hoes, Otta~oa, Ill. 120 College st. Samuel Nelson Holmes, Boonton, N. J. 147 D. William Rufus Hopson, Bridgepart, 106 Grove st. Henry Correll Humphrey, Stamford, 40 Wall st. 1 "William Mead Lovell, Covington, Ky. 120 College t. Francis Asbut·y Lowe, Washington, D. C. 462 Chapel !'t. \Villiam Dennis Marks, St. Louis, Mo. 77 Wall t. I Arthur Woods Rice, West Meriden, 127 College ·t. Evelyn Pierpont Robert, New Haven, 88 \Vall st. I George Douglass Roseberry, Pottsville, Pa. 25 Pro ·pect st. Alfred Stanton, Sligo, Md. 187 Temp1e t. } George Frederick Stone, Hartford, 94 H igh t. Henry Herbert Swinburne, .1Yewport, R. L 134 Collecre . t. Clarence Augu tus Warren, Louisville, Ky. 25 Pro. .pect st. John George Watson, .Ayr, Ontario, 187 Temple t. Richard \Villiam "\V ood ward, B.A. Franklin, 163 York st.

------_j\ 14 STUDENTS IN PHILOSOPHY AND THE ARTS.

II FRESHMAN CLASS.

Horace .Andrews, New Y01·k City, 8 York squa•·e. j Henry Wilcox Ayres, Hartford, 112 Col1ege st. Ed win Faxon Bacon, Norwalk, 88 Lafayette st. Luther White Bmt, Hartford, 127 College t. James Clark Bush, New Haven, 175 Oak t. Cornelius Wallis Bussing, Brooklyn, N. Y. 145 York st. Horace Morison Carleton, New Y01·k City, 129 Woo terst. George Benjamin Chittenden, East River, 1 43 College st. William Burt Cook, Huntington, Ma8s. 29 Pro pect t. Joseph Dart, Buffalo, N. Y. 23 Pro pect t. Justus Vinton Dart, New London, 177 Franklin st . Russell Wheeler Davenport, .1.Vew York City, 33 Pro pect st. Benjamin Franklin Davis, Rockville, Pa. 134 College st. Frank Dickerson, New York City, 25 Pro pect t. Frederick Stoever Dickson, West Chester, Pa. ~5 High st. William Cecil Durand, Milj01·d, 33 Prospect st. Charles Hascall Dwinelle, Oakland, Cal. 33 Pro pect t. Charles Addison Ferry, New Haven, 170 York t. , Charles Elisha Gorham, New Haven, 126 Olive t. I Charles Henry Green, Cincinnati, 0. 120 College st. William Parkinson Greene, Norwich, 116 High t. Charles Woodford Griswold, New Brilain, 127 Colle(J'e t. John Wool Gri wold, Troy, J.V. Y. 101 York Peter Francis Gti.nster, Scranton, Pa. 14 Lock t. Alvah William Hall, Stamford, 134 College , t. Philip Owen Hawkins, Wakefield, R. I. 55 Trumbull t. James Grant Johnston, JJavenport, Iowa, 127 College t. John .L:Tichols Jud on, New Haven, 66 Howe t. George Macculloch Kea bey, J.Vewark, N. J. 12 High t.

J o eph Frederick Klein, New Haven, 37 ..1.. ~icoll st. George Granville Lobdell, Wilmington, IJel. 121 High t. James Edward McCall, ..tVeto York City, 157 York t . George Che t1ey McClean, Springfield, Mass. 24 7 Or:m(J'e ~t. John A.loy~ius Maher, Yew Haven, 30 Port! ea t. Thorn William Mather, Ntw Ha11en, 80 Bradley t. Charle Durkey Mead, JJayton, 0. 127 Colle(J'e t. Man field ferriman, Plantsville, 33 Pr pect t. STUDENTS IN PHILOSOPHY AND THE ARTS. 15

Alfred Louis Moore, Fond du Lac, Wise. 134 College st. Joseph Lewis Morton, J.Vew York City, 124 High st. Daniel Hobart Pierpont, .1Vorth Haven, cor. Grand and Olive st. Ferdinand Eugene Pow eli, C!tester Springs, Pa. 35 High st. John Franklin Quigley, Wilmington, Del. 121 High st. John Hilliard Ranger, J.Vorwich, 116 High. t. Frederick Lockwood Sanford, J.Vew Haven, 646 Chapel st. Henry Bradford Sargent, New Haven, 132 Wooster st. Frank Hale Stickney, Rockville, 156 Chapel t. Edward Clinton Terry, Terryville, 129 College t. Harry Degen Ziegler, Philadelphia, Pa. 114 Grove st. FRESHMEN, 48.

STUDENTS PURSUING ADVANCED AND SPECIAL COURSES.

Joseph Sampson Adam, Canaan, 58 Hubbard st. Wilbur Olin Atwater, M.A. } Brandon, Vt. 16 S. H. Wesleyan University, Leonard Strong Austin, PH.B. Hartford, S. H. Eugene Stuart Bristol, PH.B. New Haven, 65 Elm t. Henry Gaylord Buckingham, Stamford, 12 Pearl st. Sherman Hartwell Chapman, B.A.Bridgeport, • H. William Richard Cutter, Woburn, Mass. 29 College l Rev. John Dickinson, Westville, We t\"ille. IWilbur Wells Flagg, Yonkers, N. Y. 72 High t. I William Sturges Harris, Binghamton, N. Y. 420 Chapel t. Frederick Gold Lyman, Goshen, 398 Chapel .:t. Jo eph L. McDaniel, Wilmington, Del. 17 4 Chapel t. Charles Clarence Maxson, , Westerly, R. L 147 D. 'Villiam Augustus Mile , Salisbury, 23 Church t. 14 S. H. William Gilbert Mixter, PH.B. 1Yew Haven, Charle Kinney Needham, PH.B. Louist•ille, Ky. 175 Temple ~ t. Edward Thomson Nelson, B.A. } .New Haven 14 s. n. Oluo Wesleyan Univ. ' '11 Olive t. George Henry Perkins, B.A. .New Haven, William Augu tus Rogers, M.A. } Alfred Centre, 1Y. Y. ylvan av. Brown, Prof. in Alfred Univ. 125 Dwi..,ht t. Henry Augu~ tus Rowland, 1Yewark, 1V. J. Peter Shoenberger, Cincinnati, 0. 462 Chapel t. 14 8, H. iuney Irving Smith, PH.B. ... ~ew Haven, Harwood Wakeman, j\..,..ew J'"ork City, 112 College ~t. 16 STUDENTS I:X PHILOSOPHY AND THE ARTS.

Shippen "\Vallace, Philodelphia, .Pa. 157 York st. Hanison Edwin Webster, B.A.} Schenectady, N. Y. Union College, N.Y. 170 George st. Henry Shaler Williams, PH.B. New Haven, 170 George st.

SPECIAL STUDENTS, 26.

SECOND SECTION.

Robert Allen Hume, B.A. J.Yew Haven, 19 Wooster pl. Alpbeus McTaggart, B.A. } Belleville, Ontario, Earlham College, Ind. 177 Dixwell av. Charles Pomemy Oti , M.A. I . Exeter, N. H. 37 . M. Eugene Lamb Ri <: h rds, B.A. New Haven, 86 N.M. , Charles Henry Smith, M. A. New Haven, 5 s. , Ri<'hard 0. Weldon, B. A. t Sussex, 1Y. Br. W csl. Coll., Sackville, N. Br. f l 4 Locl~ t. , Rev. \Vi!Iiam Wickes, D.o., u.o. London, EnJl. 129 Coiiege t: 1 \Villiam Curtis Wood, B.A. New Haven, 156 D. I

STUDE~'"TS IN SECOND E GTION, 8.

------·--~------

I

L -======:::::::::::=:=:- -===:.:.J_I -:2\ra~tmiral ro.epartm.ent.

FACULTY.

Rxv. THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, D.D., LL.D., Pa.ESIDENT. REv. OLIVER E. DAGGETT, D.D. ELIAS LOOMIS, LL.D. REv. NOAH PORTER, D.D. JAMES D. DANA, LL.D. THOMAS A. THACHER, M.A. JAMES HADLEY, LL.D. HUBERT A. NEWTON, LL.D. ALFRED B. MILLER, M.A. LEWIS R. PACKARD, Pa.D. CYRUS NORTHROP, LL.B. ARTHUR M. WHEELER, B.A. EUGENE L. RICHARDS, B.A .. CHARLES P. OTIS, M.A. EDWARD B. COE, B.A. REV. WILLIAM G. SUMNER, B.A. CHARLES H. SMITH, M.A. ROBERT P. KEEP, M.A.

2 STUDENTS.

SENIOR CLASS.

William Gaul Alger, New York Oity, 108 N. Earlliss Porter Arvine, New Haven, 8 College st. William Wallace Audenried, Philadelphia, Pa. 107 N. Alfred Ely Austin, South Norwalk, 69 N,M, Arthur Hoyt Averill, Danbury, 69 N. M. Henry Clay Bannard, New Haven, 125 N. Charles William Bardeen, Fitchburg, Mass. 61 S.M. Alfred Bartow, LeRoy, N. Y. 29 . Henry Augustin Beers, Hartford, 126 N, William Lyon Bennett, New Haven, 84 Broadway. Wilson Shannon Bissell, Buffalo, N. Y. 22 s. i Silliman Blagden, Washington, JJ. 0. 28 . Winfield Scott Braddock, Pltiladelphia, Pa. 57 S. M. Sylvester Foristall Bucklin, Marlborough, Mass. 32 s. Franklin Sheder Buell, Buffalo, N. Y. 85 N. M. 1 Charles Henry Bullis, Macedon, N. Y. 73 N. M. Henry Harrison Burnham, Lisbon, 187 c. Edward Jonathan Burrell, Little Falls, N. Y. 10 s. I Alexander Cameron, Brooklyn, N. Y. 101 N. r Charles Fobes Canedy, Philadelphia, Pa. 85 N.M. Nelson Garrison Carman, Brooklyn, N. Y. 16 s. I Fraqk Russell Childs, East Hartf(}rd, 188 c. , William Chalmers Clarke, Monterey, Mass. 58 s. M. Lewis Elliot Condict, Newark, 1V. J. 122 N. Frederick Gray Conkling, New York Oity, 31 Pro pect t. Andrew James Copp, New England Village, Mas!. 110 N. William Amasa Copp, New England Village, Mass. 110 N. Edward Gu tin Coy, Sandusky, 0. 193 c. Augustus Montague Cunningham, Philadelphia, Pa. 9 s. Samuel Howard Dana, Portland, Me. 7 s. Edward Ritzema DeGrove, New York Oity, 27 .. Frank Benjamin Denton, Middletown, N. Y. 29 s. Cornelius Thomas Driscoll, Norwich, 42 s. M. SENIORS. 19

Henry James Dutton, Ellsworth, Me. 54 s. l\1. Lewis R. Ehrich, New York City, 166 ATH. John Eliason, Chelltriown, Md. 104 Park st. John Chester Eno, New York City, 23 s. Allen Wardner Evarts, New York City, 9 s. Alexander Hamilton Ewing, Cincinnati, 0. '72 High st. John Pierrepont Codrington Foster, J.Vew Haven, 58 Wall st. Henry Varnum Freeman, Rockford, Ill. 109 N. James Horn Gilbert, Brooklyn, N. Y. 26 s. Samuel Dutton Gilbert, Wallingford, 74 N. l\1,

Scott DuMont Goodwin, Albany, N. Y. 186 C, 1 John Cowles Grant, Lockport, fll. 2 TR. Charles Edward Gross, Hartford, 13 s. William King Hall, New York City, 27 s. Frank Harwood Hamlin, Ea.

David Manning, Worcester, Mass: 124N. Henry Clay Missimer, Pottstown, Pa. ~3 N. M. Jesse Lathrop Moss, Westerly, R. I. 11 s. John Olendorf, Jersey City, N.J. 5'7 S.M. Bernadotte Perrin, New Britain, 127 N. Stuart Phelps, .Andover, Mass. 15 s. Franklin Porter, Tm·boro', N. 0. 89 N. M. Theodore Philander Prudden, New Haven, 58 S.M. ~ Henry Warren Raymond, New York Oity, 533 Chapel st. Robert Livingston Reade, .New York Oity, 22 s. Mitchell Davison Rhame, .Atlantic, N. Y. '74 N. :M. Rufus Byam Richardson, Groton, Mass. 12'7 N. Thomas Jefferson Ritch, Port Jefferson, N. Y. 61 S.M. Howell Williams Robert, New Yo1'k Oity, 24 s. Abel Herbert Be1Jo,vs Robeson, Neu; Haven, 11 s. Talcott Huntington Russell, New Haven, 112 N. Frank Austin Scott, .Ann .Arbor, Miclt. 109 N. George Stanley Sedgwick, GreQ.t Barrington, Mass. 126 N. Edward Clarkson Seward, Guiljo,rd, 111 N. Richard Knowlson Sheldon, Rutland, Vt. 31 s. Arthur Shirley, New York City, 123 N. Charles Henry Smith, New Market, J.V. H. 14 s. Willard Gardner Sperry, Billerica, Mass. 14 s. Corneliu Sullivan, Bristol, 166 ATH. Thomas \Valter Swan, Old Lyme, 111 N. Frederic Peet Terry, Irvington, N. Y. 8 s. Henry Taylor Terry, Hartford, 122 N. John Mowry Thayer, New Boston, G s. John R. Thayer, New Boston, 6 s. Aaron Smith Thomas, Wickford, R. I. 120 N. John Hendrick Traynham, Chappell Hill, Texas, 16 s. Edward Tinker Waite, Toledo, 0. 25 s. Stanley Perkins Warren, Newton Center, Mass. 131 D. William Parsons W at on, Nashville, Tenn. 119 N. Charles Theodor Weitzel, New Haven, 181 LYC. Theodore Frelinghuysen Welch, Gowanda, N. Y. 1~0 N. Eli Whitney, Ne1o Haven, 8 s. Edward Payson Wilder, Kolapoor, India, 16'7 ATH. Francke herman Williams, West Haven, 90 N.Y. Orin Merwin Williams, Mystic, 15 s. William Hnnter Workman, Worcester, Mass. 124 N. SE.TIORS, 115. JUNIOR CLASS.

'75 N. M. Fred A.llis, St. Paul, Minn. John Wallingford Andrews, Columbus, 0. 96 •• .• l. William Henry Backus, West Killingly, 41 s .. r. Robert Baldwin, Baltimore, Md. 462 Chapel . t. 4 ~ . George Herbert Bascom, Whitehall, N. Y. Walter Rogers Beach, .._lfiljvrd, George Lucius Beardsley, Milford, Morris Beach Beardsley, Trumbull, Charles Shafer Belford, Mauch Chunk, Pa. William James Betts, Stamford, David McCoy Bone, Pete1·sburg, Ill. vValter Buck, Andover, MaflB. James Bronson Camp, Brooklyn, N. Y. Zachary Taylor Carpenter, New London, Not·man White Cary, Philadelphia, Pa. John Scudder Chandler, Madura, So. India, Charles Hosmer Chapin, Whitehall, N. Y. Edward Chapin, York, Pa. Frederick Sidney Chase, Lafayette, Ind. George Chase, Portland, Me. Delamer Edward Clapp, Auburn, J.V. Y. Edward Perkins Clark, West Springfield, Mau. Henry Augustus Cleveland, 1Vew Haven, Orlando Cope, Butlerville, Ind. Franklin Countryman, New Haven, Howard av. c. Columbn · t. Nathan Brown Coy, Sandusky, 0. 103 c. _.. T eville B. Craig, Pittsburgh, Pa. 72 '· Arthur Power Crane, Adrian, Mich. J otham Henry Cummi.nrrs, Worcester, Mass .. John Elliott Curran, Utica, .1V. Y. Edward ali bury Dana, 1'{ew Havm, Robert Weeks DeFore t, ]VeUJ York City Charle Henry Dix, Seville, 0. orge Eo-glestone Dodge, New York City, J.Vew Haven, 62 . A(. Gcor0 e \Va:.hington Drew,' 22 AC.ADEMIG.A.L DEPARTMENT.

Horace Webster Eaton, Palmyra, N. Y. 165 ATH. Wil1ard Eddy, l'lew Haven, 157 D. Elisha Jay Edwards, New Haven, 541 Chapel st. Henry Jackson Faulkner, .Dansville, N. Y. 91 N. M. Henry Parker Fellows, Hudson, N. Y. 141 York st. Joshua Milton Fiero, Cotskill, N. Y. 39 S.M. Ira Emory Forbes, Burnside, 155 D. Charles Woodward Gaylord, Wallingj01·d, 44 S.M. Charles William Gould, New York City, 36 College st. George Bird Grinnell, New York City, A. William Curtis Gulliver, Knoxville, Ill. A. Charles Mercer Heald, Baltimore, Md. A. Washington He ing, Chicago, Ill. 55 S.M. John Henry Hewe, Cincinnati, 0. 48 s. :M. Lewis Wilder Hick , Worcester, Mass. 60 8. M, 'Valter Scott Hull, Nasht,ille, Tenn. 56 S.M. Edward Sackett Hume, New Haven, 268 Crown t. George Lewis Huntress, Center Harbor, N. H. 88 N. :M. Henry Learned Hutchins, Cleveland, 0. '78 N. M. Schuyler Brinckerhoff Jackson, Newark, N. J. 95 Y. M• George Walker Jenkins, Boonton, N. J. 72 •. ll. Frank Fanning Jewett, NeuJ Haven, 115 N. Ros John ton, Pittsburgh, Pa. 91 N. M. Frederic Angu tu Keep, Beloit, Wis. 59 • M. Cassius William Kelly, Erie, Pa. 40 s. Jd'. Robert Ke11y, New York City, '11 ..~ . M. John Calvin KendaU, Ridgefield, 189 c. Dwight Whitney Learned, Plymouth, 94 .~ . M. William Henry Lee, Chicago, fll. 56 S.M. Edwin Augu tu Lewi , Naugatuck, George Franci Lincoln, Hartford, Philip LindJey, Nashville, Tenn. Algernon Sydney Logan, Philadelphia, Pa. \\-alter eth Logan, Washington, .J Owe ph Edwin Lord, .1Y-ew York City, Thomp on McClintock, Pitt burgh, Pa. Jame Gore King McClure, .Albany, N. Y. amuel t.John McCutchen, Plainfield, .1Y. J. FrancL ...orton Mann, Troy,N. Y. Henry Eli ha .fartin, Whitehall, N. Y. 1 Henry BurraU l\Ia on, Chicago, fll. I • JUNIORS. 23

I Edward Fiske Merriam, Springfield, Mass. 92 N. M. George Dickson Metcalf, Waverly, fll. 113 N. George Douglas Miller, New Haven, 119 N. Samuel Roseburgh Morrow, Albany, N. Y. 114 N. Benjamin Matthias N cad, Chambersburg, Pa. 505 Chapel st. John Reed Nicholson, Dover, JJel. 45 S.M. Charles Edward Perkins, New York Oity, '11 N. M. , John Hoyt Perry, Southport, 121 Elm st. Joseph Ferris Perry, Grete, Ill. 55 S.M. Carrington Phelps, North Colebrook, 505 Chapel st. Edward Haight Phelps, Burlington, Vt. '76 N. )1. Sands Fish Randall, Mystic Bridge, '78 N. M. I Samuel Atwater Raymond, Cleveland, 0. 93 N. l\1. Charles McCormick Reeve, Dansville, N. Y. . '76 N. M. Henry Augustus Riley, Montrose, Pa. 64 s . .M. George Alexander Robinson, Philadelphia, Pa. 80 N. M. John Alexander Ross, Greenup, Ky. 143 York t. James Henry Sands, Stanfordville, N. Y. 43 S.M. Lauriston Livingston Scaife, Pittsburgh, Pa. 116 N. Edward Heartt Schell, New York Oity, 122 College t. Frank Reamer Schell, Bedford, Pa. 95 N.M.

Edward Griffin Selden, Nm·wich, 104 .. 0 John Waldo Shattuck, Coleraine, Mass. 93 .~. M. Charles Edward Shepard, Dansville, N. Y. 64 s. ],(. Benjamin Silliman, New Haven, 34 Hillhouse av. Randall Spaulding, Townsend, Mass. 62 S.M. Edwin Russell Stearns, Wyoming, 0. 194 c. j Charles Hall Strong, New Orleans, La. 520 Chapel t. Noah Haynes Swayne, Columbus, 0. 136 College t Frederick James Syme, New Orleans, La. 134 Elm t. Roderic Terry, Irvington, N. Y. 103 N. Edward Beers Thomas, Cortland, J.V. Y. 194 c. Thomas Joseph Tilney, Brooklyn, N. Y. 520 Chapel st. Perry Trumbull, Chicago, nz. 134 Elm t. Morris Frank Tyler, New Haven, 33 College t. William Haight V anSchoonhoven, Troy, N. Y. 101 York st. Arthur Henry Warren, Leicester, Mass. 191 c. Greenleaf Cash Wattle , Lapeer, Mich. 20 s. William Henry Welch, Norfolk, 116 N. Edward pencer White, Granby, Mass. 115 N,

• T athaniel Eugene Wordin, Bridgeport, 80 N. ll. Jm;'IORS, 11'7. SOPHOMORE CLASS. ) v

Philip Henry Adee, Westrhester, N. Y. 14'7 York st. Samuel Worcester Andrew, New Haven, '15 Grove st. Robert W odrow Archbald, Scranton, Pa. 134 Crown t. Frederic Lawton Aucbiucloss, New York City, 36 College st. Henry Baldwin, Orange, N. J. 98 N. James Banks, Atlanta, Ga. '74 High st. Clarence Edwin Beebe, South Orange, N. .J. 134 Crown st. Seelye Benedict, Mont Clai1·, N. J. 134 Crown t. John Gordon Blanding, San Francisco, Cal. 6 Library st. Orville Justus Blis , Chicago, Ill. 19 s. Charles Howell Board, Edenville, N. Y. 9'7 N. Albert P orter Bradstreet, Thomaston, 505 Chapel t. Gurdon Saltonstall Buck, .1Veto York City, 20 1 Orange t. Joseph Arthur Burr, Brooklyn, N.Y. 36 College st. Walter Hatch Charnley, New Haven, ·7 5 Grove st. Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford, 98 N. Charles Hague Clemmer, Cincinnati, 0. 83 N. M· Lonis Willard Cobb, Aurora, fll. 214 York t. Frederick Collin, Penn Yan, N. Y. 17 s. Edgar D. Coonley, Greenville, .1V. Y. 36 S.M. Oscar Henry Cooper, Carthage, Texas, 67 N. M. William Harlan Cord, Flemingsburg, Ky. 83 ~, M. Edward Luman Cowles, New Haven, 2 York ..,quare. Edward Cramer, Milwaukee, Wise. 2 s. Cornelius Elting Cuddeback, Port Jervis, .1.V. Y. 99 •·. Albert Wakefield Curtis, Worcester, Mass. 164 ATH. O'Hara Darlington, Pittsburgh, Pa. 72 High t. William Edward Davidson, West Millbury, Mass. 41 S.M. Isaac Dayton Decker, Hope,.J.V. J. 148 D. Clarence Deming, Litchfield, 137 York t. Charles Benjamin Dudley, .Jfaine, N. Y. 84 N. M. Henry Rutherford Elliot, NeUJ Haven, 8'1 Park st. William Howard Farrington, Brooklyn, N. Y. 103 Chapel t. Jo eph Few mith, .J.Vewark, N. J. 136 Elm ~ t . Isaac Henry Ford, North East, Md. 229 Water t. SOPHOMORES. 25

Edward Gray, Benicia, Cal. 162 ATH. Edward Buckingham Guthrie, Buffalo, N. Y. 2 s. Charles Hezekiah Hamlin, Plainville, 9'1 N. William Tweedy Hazard, St. Louis, Mo. 432 Chapel st. Alfred Franklin Henlein, Greenville, Pa. 6'1 N. M. Charles Daniel Hine, Lebanon, 229 Water t. John Wood Hird, New Haven, 4 Library ~ t. Dexter Hitchcock, Unionville, 82 N. M. James Harry Hoffecker, Wilmington, Del. 426 Chapel t. John Kasson Howe, Troy, N.Y. 90 York t. I William Marshall Janes, Paris, Tenn. 66 N. f. Allen Egbert Jan vier, Lodiana, North India, 81 N. M. Charles Samuel Jelley, Wilmington, 0. 214 York t. l George Cheever Jewell, New Haven, 123 Park t. Frank Johnson, Pine Bluff, Ark. 162 ATH. James Dana Jones, Englewood, N.J. 432 Chapel t. Herbert Evelyn Kinney, Griswold, 1'1 Lewis Ba1tz Landmesser, Wilkes Barre, Pa. '12Hicrh Charles Rockwell Lanman, Norwich Town, 63 s. Robert Brinkley Lea, Nashville, Tenn. 208 Elm Charles Lyman, Montreal, Quebec, 156 York James MeNa ugh ton, Albany, N.Y. '14 Ilicrh ~t. Howard Mansfield, 1Vew Haven, 50 Lyon t. Pa cal Martin, Peking, China, 149 Collecre t. Alfred Bishop Mason, Chicago, Ill. 162 York t. Robert Peachy Maynard, San Francisco, Cal. 6 Library t. Frederick Mead, New York City, 426 Chapel . t. Edward De Witt Merriman, Westville, 66 S.M. William Shaw Moody, Louisville, Ky. 147 York t. William Morris, Philadelphia, Pa. 147 York t. Jo eph Bulkeley Morse, New Haven, 151 York t. Frederic Everest Murray, Canandaigua, JV~ Y. 1 Edward Thomas Owen, Hartford, Jo eph French Page, Philadelphia, Pa. Charle Huntington Peck, 1Yew London, 6 Library Theodore Gordon Peck, .1.Yew York City, 147 York \Vilbert Warren Perry, Oollinsville, 84 • . Edmund Luther Pettingill, Hancock, .:..V. Y. 420 Chapel -t. Thomas Trezevant Player, 1Yashville, Tenn. 36 Elm t. Howard Walter Pope, Westville, Franci Caleb Potter, .North Woodstock, 6663 "·S.M. "' l 26 ACADEMICAL DEP.A.RTMENT.

Charles Reed, Abington, Mass. 74 High st. Benjamin Sheldon Richards, Canandaigua, N. Y. 505 Chapel st. W amer Bradley Riggs, Palmyra, N. Y. 165 ATH. Arthur Ryerson, Chicago, Jll. 1 s. John Stevens Sanborn, Cincinnati, 0. 3 s. Luciu Adelno Sherman, East .Douglass, Mass. 181 George t. John Pay on Slocum, Hudson, Miclt. 18 s. Philip Case Smith, Westfield, Mass. 162 York t. W at on Robertson Sperry, Guilford, N. Y. 19 . Thomas Campbell Sproat, Middleboro', Mass. 120 Park t. John Wolcott Starr, Guilford, Charle Edmund Steele, J.Vew Britain, George Randolph Stelle, St. Louis, Mo. 134 Gu tave Mozart Stoeckel, New Haven, George Arthur Strong, St. Louis, Mo. Charle Morri Swann, Guilderland, N. Y. Edwin Forrest weet, Vineland, N. J. 09 N. Thomas Thacher, New Haven, 155 Crown st. Fro t Thorn, New Orleans, La. 3 s. Alwin Ethel tan Todd, Feeding Hills, Mass. 82 N. M, William Townsend, Walton, N. Y. 420 Chapel t. William Kneeland Town end, East Haven, 183 George t. John Bethell Uhle, P ltiladelphia, Pa. 6 Library st. Thomas Pitman V aille, Springfield, Mass. 509 Chapel st. Jonathan Wales, Randolph, Mass. 136 Elm . t. Willi Ephraim Walker, .Detroit, M-ich. Uriah J o eph Omega Wenner, Bethlehem, Pa. Henry Titus West, Milwaukee, Wise. Ru h Benjamin Wheeler, South Butler, N. Y. Nathan Hart Whittle ey, .1Vew Pre ton, Robert Edward Williams, Auburndale, Mass. 509 Chapel st. George Potter "\Vii hire, Cincinnati, 0. 462 hapcl . Edward Allen Wilson, St. Louis, Mo. 181 George 't. Cortland Wood, Web ter, .Ma • 6 N • .W:. I aac Ogden Woodruff, Quincy, Ill. 156 York t.

OPIIOliORE 1 111.

II FRESHMAN CLASS .

William Holt Averell, Ogdensburgh, N. Y. 108 York st. Frederick Howard Ayres, Hartford, 112 College t. Thomas Rutherford Bacon, New Haven, 24 7 Church t. Frederic Harrison Baldwin, New York Oity, 114 High t. Charles Griswold Bartlett, East "Windsor, 4 Library t. 16 .ATH. David Nelson Beach, South Orange, N. J. 145 York ·t. Pascal Pratt Beals, Buffalo, N. Y. 108 York ~t. William Constantine Beecher, Brooklyn, J..V. Y. 35 High t. Patrick Haggerty Beemer, Branchville, N. J. 24 \Varren t. Edgar Frost Belding, Northfield, Mass. 4 Broadway. Jo eph Hull Bennett, New Ha1.1en, 136 College t. Waller Bennett, White Hall, Ky. 38 Hi h t. Herbert Elmore Benton, Bethlehem, 79 :.. Alsop Lockwood Betts, Stamford, Otis Munro Bigelow, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Frank \Vhitney Blake, New Haven, Lucius Sylvius Boomer, Ohi~ago, fll. I N el on Francis Boucher, Claverack, N. Y. William Harrison Bradley, Chicago, Ill. 227 Crown 0 , borne Frank Brannan, Cincinnati, 0. 541 Chapel t. Frank Thurston Brown, Norwich, 145 York t. John Knox Brown, Buffalo, N. Y. A. Frank Summers Burke, Houston, Ter. t. Edward Warner Cady, New York Oity,

.1.: T ewel Meeker Calhoun, Bethlehem, Clarence Campbell, Bath, ltl. Y. Era tu Ely Case, Ea;Jt Granby, 191 G orge John Curti.s Chamberlain, Bridgeport, 4 Library t. J ame Irvin Chamberlin, Milton, Pa. 6 Library t. J arne Edgar Chandler, .Macomb, nz. 94 York t. Harry Gri·wold Chapin, East Bloomfield, N. Y. 122 Coll e t. 64 Hirrh t. Aaron Bennet Chapman, New Haven, Ru· '3ell Chapman, New Haven, 64 Hi"h t.l 35 High ·t. Howard Sexto~ Clapp, Hartford, 28 ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.

James Henry Clendenin, Gallipolis, 0. 162 York t. Edward Benedict Cobb, Tarrytown, N. Y. 81 Park t. Robert Elmer Coe, New York City, 126 High t. Sexton Phelps Coomes, Longmeadow, .Mass. 169 ATH. Harry Wilton Cragin, Lebanon, N. H. 498 Chapel st. Albert Marshall Curry, Har{ford, 25 Park t. Leonard Eager Curtis, Oneida, fll. 133 Goffe t. William Lee Cu~hing, Bath, Me. 161 ATH. Charles Orrin Day, Catskill, N. Y. 203 Orange ~t. David Bryson Delavan, Tarrytown, N. Y. 156 York t. Charles Clerc Deming, I-lartford, 4 Library . t. Henry Champion Deming, Hartford, 4 Library t. Frederic Shepard Dennis, N c1oark, N.J. 5 Martin t. Allan Hamilton Dickson, We.~t Chester, Pa. 35 Iligh t. Charles Andrews Doolittle, Utica, N. Y. 109 Elm . t. Ftancis Urquhart Downing, Columbus, Ga. 82 Olive t. Fred Thomas DuBois, Springfield, fll. 231 Crown ,t. Frederic William Dubois, Brooklyn, N. Y. 190 George t· Jes e Kilgour DuBois, Springfield, Ill. 231 Crown t. George DuRelle, Louisville, Ky. 6 College t. George Wells Ely, Hart ville, Pa. 81 •·. M. Samuel Ft·anklin Emerson, Stratford, Stratford. Franci Adam Feeter, Little Falls, N. Y. 121 High t. Samuel Hannah Flemming, .Marion, N.C. 202 Yol'k t. Charles French, New Haven, 33 \Yall t. Ezra Reed Fri sell, Bloomfield, N. J. 66 Howe t. Charles Edwin Gordon, Worcester, Mass. 164 ATH. Joseph Alvin Graves, Springfield, Mo. 35 High t. Samuel Watson Grierson, Brooklyn, N. Y. 36 High t. George Bli Grigg , Springfield, .Mass. 208 George t. Ely Ran om Hall, Bridgeport, 4 Library t. Frank Lorenzo Hall, Akron, 0. 231 Crown t. Willard-Preble Hall, St. Jo eph, Mo. 452 Chapel t. Dana Harmon, San Francisco, Cal. 533 Chapel t. William Edward Hart, Farmington, 133 Colle e t. George \Vright Heck, Dauphin, Pa. 6 Library t. George Louis Hemenway, Hopkinton, Mass. 129 Crown t. John Howard Hincks, Bridgeport, 66 Howe t. William EdO'ar Hoffman, Utica, 'f'§. Y. 140 Elm _t. :IJ ~;:~n umner Holbrook, Chester, Mass. 169 ATB. lbd Wale Holme., Cape Town, S. Africa, 129 College t. FRESHMEN. 29

Benjamin Leggett Holt, Brooklyn, N. Y. 6 Library st. Benjamin Hoppin, New Haven, Sachem st. c. Mall field. Henry Ward Beecher Howard, Brooklyn, N. Y. 108 York t. Gerald Livingston Hoyt, Staatsburgh, N. Y. 488 Chapel st. Charles Livingston Hubbard, Sandusky, 0. 14 College t. Elbert Hamilton Hubbard, Sioux City, Iowa, 208 George st. Jo eph Hubbard, Middletown, 6 Library t. Alem Price Hull, Milton, Pa. 6 Library t. Henry William Jameson, New York City, 4 "\Vhalley av. Edward Hopkins Jenkins, Falmouth, Mass. 66 Howe t. James Stone Jones, Richmond, Ky. 136 Colle re t. Hiram Yoder Kauffman, Oley, Pa. 35 IIiCl'h t. James Robert.c;on Keiser, Theresa, N. Y. 133 Gofl'e t. Robert Roy Kendall, Ridgefield, 189 c. Greene Kendrick, Waterbury, 145 York t. John Kend.-ick, Waterbury, 145 York st. Henry Wells Kilbourne, Keokuk, Iowa, 144 George t. Edward Fanning Kingsley, Philadelphia, Pa. 174 Chapel t. James Wilson Kirkham, Springfield, Ma3s. 114 lligh t. Francis Bacon Lane, New Haven, 104 Crown t. Fmnk Abner Langworthy, Chelsea, Mass. 129 CollcCl'e t. Edward Leavitt, Great Barrington, Mass. 10 College t. Edwin Stevens Lines, Naugatuck, 49 . lf. Frederick Morton Littlefield, Haverhill, Mass. 4 Library t. amuel Davies Frier on McEwen, Columbia, Tenn. 208 Elm t. Henry Pierce Mallory, Utica, N. Y. 4 Whalley av. I Philander Judson Mallory, Towanda, Pa. 4 Whalley av. George Edward Martin, 1Vorwich, 541 Chapel t. Robert Steel Martin, Peking, China, 140 College Alexander Ro s Merriam, Goshen, 1.V. Y. 212 York George Roszel Milburn, Washington, D. 0. 149 York . olomon Carrington Minor, Waterbury, 49 · · Artema Allerton Murch, Carmel, Me. William Othniel Norri , Lawrence, Ma3. Charle Addison Northrop, Ridgefield, Ja me Oakey, Terre Haute, Ind. 16 ATn. Robert Wetmore O'Brien, St. Anthony's Fall , .Minn. 1 1 George Jame Olm tead, Ntv~ Haven, 540 Chapel t. Jo eph~Pacificus Ord, SanFranci co, Cal. 164 York t. Georf7e Alexander Oviatt, Talcottville, 129 Coli Cl'C t. L-eonard Woous Parish, lle·w Haven, 153 Crown t. 30 ACADEMICAL DEP.A.RTMENT.

Lewis Greene Parsons, St. Louis, Mo. 533 Chapel st. Henry ilas Payson, Chicago, Ill. 432 Chapel st. Salmon Graham Pease, New Haven, 20'7 Orange st. Edward Henry Peaslee, New York City, 29 College st. Frank Pettee, Lakeville, 33 S.M. Hiram Sterling Pomeroy, Somers, 15 Vernon t. Lucius Bradford Pond, Unionville, 191 George st. Henry Saunders Potter, Hamilton, 0. 14'7 Orange t. James P rendergast, Jamestown, N. Y. 96 York t. Charles Benjamin Ramsdell, New York Oity, 1 '70 George t. Charles Henry Reed, Philadelphia, Pa. 222 Crown st. George Richards, Bridgeport, 4 Library st. Ralph Reamer Rickly, Columbus, 0. 498 Chapel t. Edwin Northrop Robbins, New Haven, 498 Chapel st. \Villiam Henry Robbins, Memphis, Tenn. 48 College st. Abram Heaton Robertson, New Haven, 28 Temple st. Willard Haskell Robinson, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 75 George st. Frank Douglas Root, Coventry, 1 '7 5 George st. Henry Ma1·tin Sanders, New York City, 84 Wall t. John Sanford, .Amsterdam, N. Y. 96 rork t . George Pliny Sawyer, Buffalo, N. Y. 145 York t. Francis Schell, New York City, 35 High ..,t. Henry Downes Sellers, Pittsb~trgh, Pa. 108 York t. N a man Shepard, Roxbury, 460 Chapel t. John Howard Sherman, Whitneyville, 80 Broadway. Charles Sherwood, Fairfield, 4 Library st. Gustavus Adolphus Slade, Chelsea, Mass. 129 ollege t. Charles Peter Smith, Cincinnati, 0. 498 Chapel t . Frank Sullivan Smith, .Angelica, N. Y. 52 S.M. Julien Barton Smith, New Haven, 21 Hill t. George Atherton palding, Greenup burg, Ky. 109 Elm ·t. George Thorncliff Sperry, .Jfarbledalt, 129 College t Chauncey Clark Starkweather, Chicago, nz. 94: York t. Charles Cummings Stearns, West Hartford, 134 College t. Arthur Mathias Stem, Springfield, 0. 90 York t. John Tweed Stewart, Ci11cinnati, 0. 227 Crown t. John Ward Stirn on, New York City, 116 Hi h t. John Payne Studley, .An onia, 498 Chapel t. Douglas Rudd Sutherland, Poughkeep ie, .-..¥. Y. 55 Trumbull t. Frank Gerrard Bond Swayne, Columbu, 0. 48 College t. Frederic Hawkins Taylor, ..Andover, Mass. 144 George t. l FRESHMEN. 31

Edw,ard Stanley Thacher, New Haven, 155 Crown st. Robert Fingland Tilney, Brooklyn, N. Y. 520 Chapel st. David Maydole Totman, Norwich, N. Y. 199 George t. Edgar Rudolphus Troxell, Wilkes Barre, Pa. 36 High st. Frederick French Van Deusen, Westfield, Mass. 36 High st. William Brigham Walker, Springfield, Mass. 208 George t. Samuel W. Weiss, Honesdale, Pa. 109 Park st. John Wesley Wescott, Berlin, N.J. 38 High st. Henry Alexander Wheeler, Worcester, Mass. 114 High st. William Bailey Wheeler, South JJover, N. Y. 140 Elm t. Clement :Brooke White, Philadelphia, Pa. 99 Wall t. David Johnson Halsted Willcox, Port Richmond, N. Y. 33 . M. Edward Higginson Williams, Altoona, Pa. 143 York t. Seth Weston Williams, Nashua, N. H. 189 George st. Richard Dana Willson, Canandaigua, N.Y. 26 Hillhou c av. William Pratt Wood, Norwalk, 52 .?d. Ed win Christopher Woodruff, Guilford, 56 William ~ t. Theodore Salisbury Woolsey, Netn Haven, 250 Church st. Frederick Augustus Wyers, West Chester, Pa. 35 High st. FRESHMEN, 1'16. SUMMARY OF STUDENTS.

THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT, -25 LAW DEPARTMENT, 17 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, . 23 DEPARTMENT OF PmLosoPHY .AND 'I'HE AR'l's :- Section I, Sheffield Scientific School, Seniors, 28 Juniors, 30 Freshmen, 48 Advanced and Special Students, 26 Section II, 8 140 ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT:­ Seniors, 115 Juniors, 117 Sophomores, 111 Freshmen, 176 519

TOTAL, 723 II

GENERAL STATEMENT.

TERMS OF ADIUISSION.

Candidates for admission to the Freshman Clas al'e examined in the following books and subjects:-

Latin Grammar-including Prosody. Sallnst-Jugnrthine War; or four books of Cresnr. Cicero-seven Orations. Virgil-the Bucolic~, Georo-ics, and fir t ix books of the iEneid. Arnold's Latin Prose Composition, to the Passive voire (first XII cWI.ptcrs).

Greek Grammar-including Pro ody. Xenophon-Anab:lSis, fir· t three books. Greek Reader-Jacobs, Colton. or Felton. In place of the Greek Reader, the candidate · at liberty to offer the t four books of Xenophou's Anabru.k, or four book of Homer' n· d.

Higher Arithmetic-including the metric y tem of weight nnd m ur Day'~ Algebra, to Quadratic EqtL.'ltions. Plnyfair' Euclid, fir·t two bookE. Candidates should be tlwroughly prepared on the fl - t o books of PlD.yfai.r' Euclid, in order to proceed profitably with tbc rem Jlinrr ook l,:li h Gnunm:u-. Gcogmpby.

3 34 ACADEMICAL DEP.A.RTMENT.

TIME AND CONDITIONS OF EXAMINATION.

THE REGULAR ExAMINATION FOR .ADMISSION takes place at Graduates' Hall on the Saturday, Monday, and Tue day preceding Commencement, beginning at 9 o'clock .A. M. on Saturday and Monday, and at 8 o'clock A.M. on Tuesday. Another examination will be held at the same place, eight weeks later, on Tuesday and Wednesday (September 14th and 15th, 1869), beginning at 9 o'clock .A.M. Persons applying to be ex­ amined in the vacations must first pay to the Treasurer a fee of ten dollars. Anv.ANCED STANDING.-All candidates for advanced standing, wheth­ er from other Colleges or not, in addition to the preparatory studies, are examined in those already pursued by the cla ses which they pro­ pose to enter. For the particular books in Greek, or Latin, or French,* studied by the classes, equivalent amounts may be offered from other books in the same language. No one can be admitted to the Senior Cia s, after the commencement of the second term. AGE.-No one can be admitted to the Freshman Cla s, till he has completed his fourteenth year, nor to an advanced standing without a corre ponding increase of age. TEsTIMONIALs.-Satisfactory testimonials of good moral character are in all ca es required; and those who are admitted from other Colleges must produce certificates of dismission in good standing. BoNn.-Every person, on being admitted, mu t give to the Treasurer a bond, executed by hi parent or guardian, for two hundred dollars, to pay all charges ari ing under the laws of the College. :M.ATR~CULATION.-The students are not con idered as regular mem­ bers of the College, till, after a residence of at lea t six months, they have been admitted to matriculation on atisfactory evidence of good moral character. Before thi they are students on probation. 'fhc laws of the College provide for the final separation from the institution, of tho.e who, within a pecified time, do not o far approve themselves to· the Faculty as to be admitted to matriculation.

*For tho'!e who wi h to enter· the Sophomore Cl.$ , an elementary knowled~e of French is indi pensable, that language being pursued as an adynnced tudy in the first Sophomore term. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. 35

COURSE OF I NSTRUCTION.

THE WHOLE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION OCCUpies four years. Jn each year there are three terms or sessions. The members of the several cia ses meet for recitation and in truction by divisions :- the Senior class consisting of two divi ions, the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes, of three or four each, according to their numbers. Each of the four classes attends three recitations or lecture in a day; except on Wednesdays and Saturdays, when they have only two. The following scheme gives a general view of the studie of each term:- FRESHMAN CLASS.

FIRST TERM. Greek.-Homer's Odyssey, begun. Latin.-Livy, begun. .Mathematics.-Day's Algebra; Playfair's Euclid.

SECOND TERM. Greek.-Homer's Odyssey, continued through four books; Herodotu , be!!Ull; A.>'D.old's Greek Composition, begun. Latin.-Livy, continued through a hundred pages; Arnold's Latin Composition. Mathematics.-Playfair's Euclid (with the three books of the Supplement). History.-Liddell's Rome. THIRD TERM. Greek.-Herodotus, continued throuah half of the first book; Arnold's Greek Compo ition, finished. • Latin.-Odes of Horace, three books; Arnold's Latin Compo,ition (to pe.""e 150)· .French.-French Inflection; Fenelon's TtHelll!l.que, one book. .Mathematics.-Da.y's Algebra, finished; Stanley'· phericnl Geometry. Rhetoric.-Lectures on the Structure of Lancrua~e. Compo itio

SOPHOMORE CLA

FIRST TERM. G1·eek.-8elect Oration of Demo thene, (four oration ). Latin.-satires and Epi:;tles of Horace. . .French.-French Slyntax; Fenelon'~ Tel~maque, continued throu"'h :::IX book'3. Mathematics.- Loomis' Tri~'~'onometry. Rheun·w.-Lecture on Elocution, with practice. Declamations. Compo•ition:-:.

SECO ... m TEIUL Greek.-Prometheus of 2E cbylu ; Xenophon'· Memorabilia, one book. Latin. -cicero de enettute; Latin Composition . .Mathemat&c&.-Da.vie"' Analytical Geometry. Rhetvnc.-Declamations. Compo itioru. 36 ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.

THIRD TERM. Greek.- Antigone of Sophocles. Latin.-Satires of Juvenal. .Mathematics.- Loomis's Conic Sections. Rhet01'ic.-Whately's Rhetoric (except Part IV, on Elocution), or Day's Art of Dis­ course. Declamations. Compositions.

JUNIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM. (heek.- Plato's Gorgias, or two books of .A.rrian's Anabasis. Mathematics.- (See Elective Studies, page 38.) Natu,ral Philosophy.-Snell's Olmsted's Natural Philosophy :-Mechanics. Rhetoric.- History of English Literature. Forensic Disputations. Lectures.

SECOND TERM. Latin.- Tacitus; Latin Composition.

THIRD TERM. (heek.- Demosthenes on the Crown, or half a book of Thucydides. Astronomy.-Loomis's Astronomy, to Chapter XII. Logic.- Atwater' Manual of Logic. Theo'retical Ohemistry. - Silliman and Barker's Chemistry ; Cooke's Chemical Problems. SEN I OR CLASS.

FIRST TERM• .Thlitical .Philos

SECOND TERM• .lblitical.Philosophy.- Lieber's Civil Liberty, finished; Interillttional Law. Moral .Philos

THIRD TERM. lt>litical Philosophy.-International Law, finished. Constitution of the United States.-Lectures. Natural Theology.-Lectures. l!Jvidences of Christianity.- Roman Law.-Lectures.

LECTURES.

FIRST TERM. Senior Class. lt>litical Philosophy.-The PRESIDENT, four days in the week, during the fir t half of the term, at 5 o'clock, P.M., at No. 176 LYe. Mental Philosophy.-Professor PORTER) during the second half of the term, at 5 o'clock, P.M., at No. 176 LYe. Chemistry.-Professor SILLIMAN, fonr days in the week, during the first six weeks of the term, at the Chemical Laboratory, at 3 o'clock, P. M . .H''tBtory.-Professor WHEELER, two days in the week, at 5 P. M. at No. 176 LYe.

SECOND TERM. Senior Cia s. Moral Philosophy.-Professor PoRTER, Monday and Thurday, during the term, at 5 o'clock, P.M., at No. 176 LYe. Anatomy andPhysiology.-Professor SANFoRD, daily, for three weeks, from about March 1st, at 3 o'clock, P.M., at the Medical College. H'lBtory.-Professor WHEELER, during the term, at No. 176 LYe .

.Junior Clas . Natural PhiloShphy.-Professor Looms, two days in the week, at the Philo phi­ cal Chamber, Cabinet Hall.

THIRD TEJUL

~eolor Cia . Constitution of tlu United States.-Profe ·or DuTTo., at 5 o'clock, P. ., at· ·o.l76 LYc.,-fourteen lectures. Natural Theology and Evidence& of Christianily.-Profe ·or PoRTER, twelve to ix­ teen lectures. .Roman .Law.-Professor Il..u>LBY, ten to twelve lectures, at No. li6LYC.

-- 38 ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.

EXERCISES IN DECLAMATION AND COMPOSITION.

The Senior and Junior Classes have exercises in forensic disputation twice a week. · The Senior Cia shave exercises in English composition twice a week. The Sophomore Class, during the whole year, and the Fre hman Class, during the third term, have exercises in English composition once a week. The Sophomore Class have regular exercises in Elocution, and once a week, during a part of the year, have an exerci e in Declamation in the Chapel, before the Profe sor of Rhetoric and the members of the Class.

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Those students who are desirous of pursuing the higher branche of the Mathematics, are allowed to choose the Differential and Integral Calculus, during the fir t two terms of Junior year, in place of the Greek or the Latin studies of those terms. During the first term of Senior year, the members of the class have their option, to continue the tudy of German, in place of either As­ tronomy, or Latin. Students who are desirous of pursuing Hebrew, may obtain gratui­ tous instruction in that language from the Professor of Hebrew.

EXAMINATION • Public examinations are held at the clo e of the first and econd terms, on the studie of the term ; and, at the clo e of the year, on all the tudie of the year. The annual examinations are conducted wholly in writing, and are continued (except the Senior examination, which extends through two or three weeks) for a period of eight or nine days.

VOCAL MU IC.

Gratuitous in truction in Vocal Mu ic i given during the year, tho exerci es being open to members of all the DepartmenL,. ubject, bow­ ever, to a moderate charge for incidental expen PUBLIC WORSHIP.- TERMS AND VACATIONS. 39

PUBLIC WORSHIP. Prayers are attended in the Chapel every morning, with the reading of the Scriptures and singing, and all the students are required to be present. Public worship is held in the Chapel on the Sabbath, and all the . tu­ dents are required to attend, except such as have pecial permis ion to attend the worship of other denominations, to which their pareu be­ long. Such permission can be obtained only on pre enting to the President a written request therefor from the parent or guardian.

TERMS AND VACATION •

THE PUBLIC CoMMENCEMENT is held on the last Thursday bnt one in July. The first term begins eight weeks from the day befot·e om­ mencement and continues fourteen week ; the econd becrin on the first Wednesday in Jan nary and continue fourteen weeiD' ; the tltird, of twelve weeks, begins on the la t W edne~day in April and continue till Commencement. The intervening periods, which, for the year 1868-9, are eight, two, and two weeks, are a igned for vacations. LEAVE OF .ABSENCE.-No student is allowed to be ab ent, without special leave, except in vacations. The ab ence of a ..,tudent in term time, even for a few days, occa ions him a much greater injury th:m i. commonly supposed by parent or guardians. Dnring the vacation , on the contrary, parent are advised not to allow their on' to r main at the College.

GYMNA.IUM. The Gymnasium i designed to provide all the stu lent~ ~ ith oppor­ tunitie for exerci e. For the privile e of the me, inclu ing .in trnc­ tion, the urn of four dollar a year i cha•"ed to each Aca ewtcal u­ dent. Those who u~e the bathing-room connected with the ym­ na.sium pay a small fee for ticket

BEADING BOO • The Reading Room e tabli bed by the Colle e in connection ith the Linonian anJ Brothers ocieti , an l incln in" an mple I tion of American and Engr h new paper a? ma"'azin an he L_members of those ocieties till graduation. ACADEMICAL DEPA.RTMENT.

EXPENSES.

THE TREASURER's BILLS are made out three times a year, and are delivered before the close of each term to the students, who are required to present them to their parents or guardians. The bills are payable at the close of the term: if they are not paid within two weeks after the commencement of the succeeding term, the student is liable to be prohibited from reciting.

TREASURER's BILL. The annual charges are, For tuition, $60.00 " rent and care of half room in Colle

ABSENCE ON LEAVE.-A student who is ab ent from College on leave, on account of sickness, or for other cau e, and still retains his place in his class, pays full tuition during such ab ence.

BoARD.-Board i obtained at price varying from 4.00 to 7.00 a week. The average price for the ummer of 1 68 was about 5.50. Board may be obtained in club , by those students who wi h it at a lower rate than is common in boarding hou es. No student is allowed to be a boarder in any hotel or house of public entertainment. RooMs.-Students who wi. h to take lodgings in town are permitted to do so: but if, in consequence of thL, any of the room in College as igned to their cia are left vacant, they will be a 'e d to the amount of the rent of uch room . The expense of room rent in private hou is much greater than in College. tudent livinO' out of ColleO'e are not allowed to room in any building in which a family does not r id , x­ cept by special permi ion of the Faculty. EXPENSES.-BENEFICIARY FUNDS. 41

FuRNITURE, BooKs, &c.-Students provide for themselves furniture, fuel, lights, and text-books. If books and furniture are sold when the student has no further necessity for them, the expenses incurred by their use will not be great. CoAL is furnished to those students who apply to the Treasurer for it, at such price as shall indemnify the College for all expen e which may accme in consequence ; it must be paid for at the time of ordering.

NECESSARY ExPENSEs.-The following may be considered a near e. ti­ mate of the necessary annual expenses, without including apparel, pocket money, traveling, and board in vacations:- Treasurer's bill (average), 102 102 .Board, 40 weeks, from 160 to 2',;() Fuel and lights, " 15 " 25 Use of books recited, and stationery, " 10 20 Use of furniture, " 10 " 20 Washing, " 20 " 40 Total, $317 to 7 GENERAL ExPENSES.-With regard to apparel, and what called pocket money, no general estimate can be made. The'e are articl ' in which the expenses of individuals differ most, and in which some are unwarrantably extravagant. There is nothing, by which the character and scholarship of the students in this College ate more endangered, than by free indulgence in the use of money. Great caution with regard to this is requisite on the pat·t of parents. What is more than sufficient to defray the ordinary expenses, will expose the student to numerous tempt­ ations, and will not contribute either to his re pectability or happine-. · CoLLEGE GuARDIAN.-As a precaution against extravagance, parents at a di tance ft·equently depo it funds with orne one of the Fa ulty ; who, in that case, pays a particular attention to the pecuniary concern 1 of. the tudent, settles his bill , corre·ponds w.ith the .parent, and tran - mtts an account of the expenditures, for whiCh ervtee he cha~ a commission.

BENEFICIARY FU~ D • A sum omewhat exceeding twenty-nine hundred dollars, derived partly from permanent charitable funds, i annually applied by the Cor­ poration for the relief of tudents who need pecuniary aid, especially tho e who are preparing for the Chri~tian mindry. About seventy have thu their tuition either wholly or in part remitted. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 42 AC.ADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.

THE HARMER FouNDATION o~· ScHoLARSHIPS comprises six scholar­ ships, yielding each one hundred dollars a year, to be given to deserving students of small means. There are also twelve other Scholarships, most of them yielding sixty dollars a year, which may be given to such students as shall be selected by the founders or by the Faculty. Those who need to avail themselves of the use of the Benevolent Library are supplied gratuitously with many of the text-books u ed in the College course.

SCHOLARSHIPS.

THE BERKELEY ScHoLARSHIP, yielding about forty- ix dollars a year, is awarded to the student in each Senior Class, who pas es the be t examination in the Greek Testament (Pauline Epi tle ), the fir t book of Thucydides, the first six books of Homer's Iliad, Cicero's Tu culan Questions, Tacitu (except the Annal ), and Horace; provided he remain in New Haven as a graduate one, two or three years. THE CLARK ScHOLARSmP, yielding a hundred and twenty dollar a • year, is awarded to the student in each Senior Class, who pa se the be t examination in the studies of the College course; provided he remain in New Haven one or two year immediately succeeding hi graduation, pursuing a cour e of study (not profes ional) under the direction of the Faculty. THE BRISTED ScHOLARSHIP, yieldinO" about one hundred dollars a year, is awarded, whenever there may be a vacancy, to the tudent in the Sophomore or Junior Class, who pa:~. e~ the be t examination in the Greek and Latin clas ic and the mathematic . The succe ful candi­ date receive the annuity (forfeitin~T one-third in case of non-re idence in New Haven), until he would regularly take hi econd degree. A ScHoLARSIIIP, yielding sixty dollar" a year, i awarded to the tu­ dent in each Fre hman Clas , who pa e the be t examination in Latin composition (excellence in which is e ential to succe ), in the Greek of the year, and in the solution of algebraic problem . The ncce. ~ful ca~didate receive the annuity, under certain condition , during the four years of his College course. The tudent who tand econd at this examination receive for one year the income of the HuRLn T , cHOLAR HIP, and the tudent who ~tand third, the income for one year of the TmRD FRE HMA.- CHOLARSHIP. The income of each of the two latter cholar._hips i sixty dollars. PREMIUMS.-DEGREES. 43

PREMIUMS.

THE DEFOREST PRIZE MEDAL, of the value of one hundred dollar , is awarded "to that scholar of the Senior Class, who shall write and pronounce an English Oration in the be t manner." THE TowNSEND PREMIUMs, five in number, each of twelve dollars, are awarded in the Senior Class for the best specimens of Engli h com­ position. THE SENIOR MATHEMATICAL PRIZES (the fir t con isting of a gold medal of the value of twenty dollars~ the second of ten dollars in money) are offered to the Senior Class for the best solutions of problems in both abstract and concrete mathematics. THE CLARK PREMIUMS are offered, during the present year, in the Senior Cia s, for the solution of problems in Practical A tronomy. CoLLEGE PitEMIUMS are given in the Sophomore Cia for Enrrli. h composition, and for Declamation, and in the ophomore and Fre bmrm Classes for the solution of mathematical problems.

DEGREES. BACHELOR oF ARTS.-The Degree of Bachelor of Arts i conferred on those persons who have completed the course of academical e ·er­ ci e , as appointed by law, and have been approved on examination at the end of the course as candidate for the arne. Candidate for thi degree are required to pay their dues to the Treasurer a early a th Monday before Commencement. MASTER oF ARTs.-Every Bachelor of Arts of three year ' or Jon er tanding may receive the Degree of fa ~ ter of Ar on the p yment of five dollars, provided he hall, in the interval, have n tained a ,.,.ood moral character. .Application mu t be made to the Pr ident or Tr a - urer previous to Commencement. THE FACULTY OF THIS DEPARTMENT consists of the President of the College, a Professor of Didactic Theology, a Professor of Hebrew Literature and Biblical Theology, a Professor of Homiletics and the Pastoral Charge, a Professor of Ecclesiastical History, and a Professor of Sacred Literature. CouRsE OF lNsTRUCTION.-The regular course occupies three year, and is arranged in the following order :-

.Ynnior Year. Professor DAY will lecture on the Encyclopedia and Literature of Theology, and give instruction in Hebrew Grammar and Philology. Portions of the historical books of the Old Testament in the original will be carefully read and analyzed, and critical and exegetical dis erta­ tions be presented by the class on points of special difficulty or import­ ance. Professor DwiGHT will give instruction in the exegetical study of the Greek New Testament. In addition to the regular exercise , the cour e includes a series of lectures on the history of the text, the canon, gen- I uineness of the several books, &c. ; and al o dissertations of a critical and exegetical character, on topics connected with this department of instruction, which are presented by the students and discussed in pre - ence of the cla s. Professor PoRTER will lecture twice a week upon Metaphysical and Ethical Philosophy, Natural Theology and the evidences of a supernat- ural revelation, including the inspiration of the criptures. ·

Riddle Year. Dr. BACON will give in traction in Doctrinal Theology. The clas will be conducted through a course of readings and di cussion de igned to make them familiarly and accurately acquainted with the doctrine of the Chri tian ystem, and with existing que tions and controversie in relation to that system. The aim of the in~truction will be, to pre­ pare the tudents for their expected work, by helping them to furni ·h them elves with uch a knowledge of Chri tian doctrine as may enable them to become effective preachers of the gospel. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. 45

Professor DAY will lecture on Biblical Theology, with special refer­ ence to the progressive stages of Divine revelation, and the doctrinal results of the modern critical study of the Scriptures. He will also lecture on portions of the Hebrew Scriptures, especially the poetical and prophetical books. Professor FisHER will lecture on General Church Hi tory, including the following topics : an historical survey of the Old or Preparatory dispensation in its relation to Christianity; the establishment and pread of Christianity (including Missions and Persecutions); Eccle ia tical Polity (including the rise and rule of the Papacy); and the history of Christian Life and W or hip. Professor DwiGHT will continue to give instruction by lecture and recitations, in the critical study of the New Testament, especially the Epi ties of Paul. Senior Tear. Dr. BAcoN will complete the course of Doctrinal Theology, by a c­ ries of lectures on the Church and its Institutions, with special reference to Congregational polity and usages. Professor HoPPIN will lecture on Sacred Rhetoric and Homiletic~, and also on Pastoral Theology, including the office, qualification , pa·­ toral duties and special work of the ministry; he will also take charge of the practical exercises in Preaching, and in the criticism of the style and delivery of Sermons. Professor FISHER will lecture on the history of Chri tian Doctrine and on Symbolical Theology, and students will be aided in pur uing historical investigations for themselves.

Optional Studies in eitber year. Profe sor DAY will read, free of charge, with tho e tuden who de­

ire to become familiar with the theolomcal0 literature of Germany• and have made some progre s in the language, some standard work m Ger- man on Christian doctrine, with critical remark , and referenc - to the abl: t works on special topic . The grammatical tudy of the lanrroa"e may be pur ued with Profe sor WHITNEY, who will al o give in traction to those who de ire it in French and an krit. Exerci e in elocution

may be obtained from the Colle~o instructor in that branch. In. truc- tion in vocal mu ic i oiven O"ratuitou ly to tudents who de ire it. The following cou:Ses of lectures in the Academical Department may be attended, free of charge, provided only that they mu t not be allowed to interfere with the re"u]ar ~tndie of the eminary : on Po­ litical Philosophy, by PresidentWooLSEY; on .Natural Philosophy, by 46 THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.

Professor LooMIS; on Mental and Moral Philosophy, by Profe sor PoR­ 'rER; on Chemistry, by Professor SILLIMAN; on Anatomy and Physiol­ ogy, by Professor SANFORD. Students may also be admitted to the various courses of lectures in the Sheffield Scientific School. ExERCISEs IN PuBLIC SPEAKING.-There will be an exercise for all the classes, in the pre ence of the Faculty, each week, in the reading of the Scriptures and hymns, and in the delivery of sermons, or part of sermons, or addre ses. There will also be a weekly conference, de­ signed to cultivate the power of extemporaneous speaking, in which the students will be called on to present their views on some subject elected by the Faculty. The TAYLOR Rhetorical Society, in which weekly debates are held, is conducted by the students, and all the members of the Seminary are invited to join it. LIBRARI~s.-The College Library, to which the students have acce s without charge, has been enriched by the purchase of the extensive library of the late Dr. Thilo, Professor of Church History at Halle, Germany, and by la1;ge purchases as well in metaphysics as in the vari­ ous branches of theology. The e additions, together with the works in this department previously posse sed, constitute a collection second in value to that of no other theological library in this country. The Library is open five hours on every secular day for consultation and for the drawing of books. The libraries of the College literary Societies, containing 26,000 vol­ umes in general literature, are accessible to theological student-. The total number of volumes in the several libraries, which are open to students, is about 81,000. PHYSICAL ExERCISE.-The College Gymnasium is open to the to­ dents of this Department at a small charge. The harbor of New Haven afford excellent facilities for boating, to tho e who are inclined to this mode of exercise. LICENSE TO PREACH.-The reg11lar time for applying for a licen e is at the clo e of the second years study, before which member of the Seminary will not be allowed to preach. PuBLIC W ORSHIP.-Prayers are attended every morning, with reading of the cripture and inging. It i optionall't;th the student whether to connect himself with the College Church, or with one of the City churche ; but whatever hi deci ion, it i hoped that he will actively engage, o far as may not be inconsi tent with the pro ecntion of hi tndie in some form of City Mi- ion, abbath chool or other benevo­ lent labor, for which con tant opportnniti are offered. EXPENSES.-CONDITIONS OF .ADMISSION. 47

ExPENSEs.-No charge is made for instruction. Rooms are provided, free of rent, in the IJivinity College, on the College square. Each room is subject to a charge of 5 a year for incidental expen e . No other charges of any kind are made to the student. Good board may be ob­ tained at as low a rate as $4.50 a week : fuel and lights may be e. ti­ mated at from $15 to 25 a year, or about one half thi8 sum, when two persons occupy the same room. ScHoLARSHIPs .AND BENEFICIARY FuNns.-There are cveral cholar­ ships belonging to the Seminary, entitled re pectively the Jame llill­ house, William Leffingwell, George E. Dunham, Normand mitl1, E. E. Salisbury, Thomas R. Trowbridge, Charle Atwater, Richard Bor­ den, Samuel Holmes, Roland Mather, Noah Porter, John DeFore t, and David Root. From these and other fund , aid to the amount of 80 annually is furnished to approved student., whose circum tance require it. This is exclusive of aid rendered by the American Education oci­ ety, amounting to 100 annually. As i tance to a certain extent may al o be furnished from other sources. There are frequent opportunitie for those who have obtained a licen e, to preach with pecuniary com­ pensation. In general it may be said, that sufficient aid can be furni bed to every young man who give promi e of u efulne ' in the mini try, to enable him, with his own efforts, to complete a course of theological study. Persons desiring more particular information are invited to con­ fer verbally or by letter with either of the Profe ors.

COMMENCEMENT OF THE TERM, VACATION, ETC.-The C ion for 1868-9 commenced on Thursday, Sept. 17th, and continue" till the third Thursday in May, when the public Anniversary will be held. The annual examination of the clas'e, and the meeting of the Alumni, m be held in the same week. By thu throwin(J' all the vacation into one, is now done in mo b • of the Theological School , the mo t favorable .cason of the Y r I ecured for study, while the opportunity · gi\·en, in tbe four month ' vacation, to engage in orne one of the various form of benevolent labor, in connection with the mi ion efforts of tbe church or in he ervice of one of the benevolent societie by whi~h tbe practical expe­ rience required in the work of the pastor, a well ~ pecuniary com­ pen ation, may be obtained. hould any of th member of the ....; mi­ nary, however, prefer to ~pend the vacation in theologi al r ading, the Profe or~ will counsel them in re pect to the choice of boo • Co.·nrno.·s oF ADMI sxo~·.-The condition for entrance are bop - Iful piety and a liberal education at some College, or uch other lit r ry 48 LAW DEPARTMENT. acqui itions as may be considered an equivalent preparation for theolo­ gical studies. Students of every Chri tian denomination, in case they are possessed of these qualifications, are admitted to the Seminary. It is expected that every student will be promptly on the ground at the commencement of the session. Rooms will be a signed in the order of application, but no room will be reserved for any applicant who neg­ lects to appear, beyond one week after the opening of the term. DEGREE.-The Degree of Bachelor of Divinity is conferred by the President and Fellows on members of the seminary who have taken at any College the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and who pass the pre cribed examination at the end of a three years' course of theological study.

Ja:in ~tparfmtnf.

THE FACULTY OF THIS DEPARTMENT con ists of the President of the College, and a Law Profes or, the Ron. HENRY DUTToN, LL.D. TERMS AND VACATIONs.-The winter term begins on the eighth Monday after Commencemen~ (the la t Thursday but one in July). During this term there i a rece of two weeks, the first week embra­ cing Chri tma and the econd New Year's day. The summer term begin on the Ionday next preceding the la t Wedne day in ApriL There i a vacation during the three weeks next preceding the ummer term. tudents may enter at any time, but it i recommended that they do o as early as po ible after the beginning of the winter term ...... "o preparatory stn?y or preliminary examination is required. ExERCISE .-There i an exerci e every forenoon, and another every afternoon except aturday : con i ting of recitation of le on in te:t­ book with oral explanations ; di qni ition by the ..,tndent on important topics of Law and Equity, with reference to authoritie ; exerci es in drawing pleadings, in trument , and contrac ; ~nd lecture on plead­ ings and practice and on other ubject of peculiar intere t. LAW DEPARTMENT. 49 J

The whole course of instruction occupies two years. The following are some of the principal studies:- Blackstone's Commentaries. Bills of Exchange. Real Estate. Promissory Notes. Personal Property. Insurance. Contracts. Shipping. Domestic Relations. Corporations.

Parties to Actions. Criminal Law. Forms of Actions. Equity. Pleading.· Evidence. Constitution of the United States. Nisi Prius. Law of Nations. Conflict of Laws. The students are required to peruse the mo t ~mportant elementary treatises. At the moot Courts, which are held once a week or oftener, the .tu­ dents are required to draw the pleading, and investigate and argue questions of law. LAWS OF PARTICULAR 8TATES.-The more advanced student are as isted in the study of the laws of the particular States in which they intend to establish themselves. LIBRARIEs.-Students have access to the College libraries, and to a valuable law library. EXPENSEs.-The terms of tuition, with use of the law library in the library room, are as follows, payable annually in advance, unle for ~at­ isfactory reasons. For the whole course of two years, one hundred and fifty dollars. For one year, eighty dollars. For'le than one year, ten do1Iars a month. For more than one year and le than two year.) seven dollars a month after the first year. DEGREE.-The Degree of Bachelor of Law is conferred by the President and Fellows on liberally educated student , who have been members of the Department eighteen month , and ha,·e complied with the regulations of the Institution, and pa ~ed a .. atisfactory examination. Tho e not liberally educated, will be graduated upon imilar condition , after two years' member~hip; and members of the Bar, after one yeat''s member hip subsequent to their admLsion to the Bar. The fee for the diploma is 5.

4 ntehual ~tpadment.

I THE FACULTY OF THIS DEPARTMENT consists of the President of the College, a Professor of Chemistry, a Profe8sor of Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women and Children, a Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, a Professor of Histology, Pathology, and Microscopy, a Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine, a Professor of Surgery, a Professor of General and Special Anatomy and Physiology, and a Professor of Physiological Chemi try and Toxicology. The regular course of instruction combines, with the ordinary didac­ tic teaching, examinations and reviews of the lectures daily and weekly; while, with a view of supplementing more fully the acknowl­ edged deficiencies of any and all lecture courses, an additional course of instruction, by daily text-book recitations and familiar lectures in all the departments of medical science, is conducted during the sum­ mer months; thus prolonging the term of profitable study, for those wbo desire it, through more than three quarters of the year, forming a 'Vinter Session and a Summer Session. It is hoped that the measures already adopted, together with others which are in contemplation, will lead to an extension of the term of study, and a classification of students, such that eventually, the study of medicine, like that of the other sciences, will be continued daily through the ordinary Academic year. \Vhile each of these separate cour es is complete in it elf, they each stand in most .intimate and important relations to the other; and in no way can the student more easily and naturally acquire a clear, exacb, practical, and comprehensive knowledge of medical cience in its pres­ ent adYanced position, than by taking both the e courses in connection. For the pre ent, however, the course of public lectures during the

1 Winter Session will be continued as heretofore, seventeen weeks, and the variou departments of medicine ' ill be as fully pre ented as this period will allow ; tbe consideration of those subjects which I require a longer time for their complete elucidation, being resumed and I continued during the Summer Se sion; the aim being, thoroughly to instruct the tudent in the principles of medicine as a science, and their practical application as an art, enforced and illu trated by clinical obser­ vation, di ections, demonstrations, drawing , models and apparatu • EXPENSES. 51

THE ANNUAL CouRSE OF LECTURES commences on the third Thursday of September, and continues for seventeen weeks, when the examination for degrees takes place. An examination for degree is also held on the Tuesday before Commencement in July. The College building is new and commodiou , provided with every convenience, and of easy access to the State Ho pital. The sp~cious and well appointed dissecting rooms are op~n dnrinrr the entire session, and amply supplied with anatomical material at a reasonable charge, under the personal direction of the Demon trator. The Museum contains a large collection of natural and morbid peci­ mens, as well as of casts, models and plate , and i , together with the collections in Natural History, the Mineralogical Cabinet and Libraric of the Medical and Academical Departments, open to Student . CLINICAL lNsTRUCTION.-Medical and Surgical Cliniqne are held r{'gnlarly, every Wednesday throughout the year at the College and every Saturday at the State Hospital ; presenting a great variety of ca es for illustration and operation. EXPENSEs.-The fees for the lectures of the 'Vinter Se ion, which are required in advance, are as follows:-

For Matriculation fee, • 5.00 15.00 " the course in Chemistry, " " " Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, 15.00 " Materia :Medica and Therapeutics, 15.00 " Histology, Pathology, and Micro copy, 7.50 15.00 " Theory and Practice of Medicine, 15.00 " Surgery, 15.00 " " " Anatomy and Physiology, 5.00 " Demonstrator's ticket, . • . 107.50

The whole or a portion of the above cour-es may be taken, at the option of the student. · The Graduation Fee is 25.00. Tho e who have attended two full course~ of Lectures in thi- In titu- tion, are entitled to admi ion to future course frrati .. Tho e who have attended one full conr e in this In titution, and a full course in a imilar Medical Colle(J'e, will be admitted to a full course on paying the Matric· nlation fee. Those who have attended two full cour.e in any other ac­ credited College, may receive all the tickets includinrr Aatriculation, for '50.00. DEGREE.-The candidate for a degree, mu- depo it with the De n two ~eek before the examination, a Thuil written by him lf, upon some medical subject, together with sati factory certificates from a re- 52 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. spectable and regular practitioner of medicine, that he is twenty-one years of age, possesses a good moral character, and has studied medicine for three years under his direction. (If a Bachelor of Arts, only two years of study are required.) He must also have attended two full courses of public lectures, at least one of which must have been in this Institution. The Committee of Examination consists of the Faculty, and an equal number of the members of the Connecticut Medical Society, appointed by the President and Fellows of the same. The President of the Soci­ ety is ex officio President of the Committee of Examination.

SUMMER SESSION. The Summer course of instruction commences Wednesday, February lOth, 1869,and continues for five months and a half, with a vacation of one week in May. Reeitations are held twice daily, and time is also assigned for Labo­ ratory practice, and for demonstrations in Anatomy, for the practical study of which every facility is afforded. Microscopic Anatomy is taught by means of the most improved instruments, and a large collec­ tion of the best illustrative specimens. OTHER LECTU:&Es.-Students are entitled to gratuitous admis­ sion to the course oflectures on Anatomy and Physiology given by Pro­ fessor SANFORD to the Senior Class in the Academical Department; and those desiring to study collateral branches of science may also obtain admi ~ sion to the lectures of the Professors of Zoology, Botany, Philo ophy I and Astronomy, and of Geology and Mineralogy, in the same department and in the Sheffield Scientific School, and have free access to all the Co11ege libraries and collections. The whole or a portion of the studies may be pursued at the option of the student, and it will be the purpose of the In tructors to consult the needs of individual students, especially of beginners, and, as far a may be, to adapt the course of instruction to them by proper classification. Ezpense&.-For the Summer Ses ion, 60.00. Contingent Expen es of Laboratory, 10.00. This Departmen*" ., divided into two Sections, the first of which is known as the SHEJr.i"'IELD SciENTIFIC ScHOOL, and the second pro­ vides advanced courses in Mathematics, Philology, History, and Meta­ physics.

FIRST SECTION.

SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.' J Under the department of Philosophy and the Arts, the Sheffield Sci· entific School is organized to give instruction in various branches of physical, natural, and mathematical science, and to some extent in lin­ guistic and historical studies. It bears the name of its chief benefactor, Mr. Joseph E. Sheffield of New Haven, who has given to it at different times a building (twice enlarged and improved at hi own expen e), apparatus and models, a library fund, and a general fund of fifty thou - and dollars. The school is also the recipient of the Connecticut por­ t~on of a Congressional appropriation for the encouragement of cien­ tific education, and as such has been recognized by the tate as the "College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts" for Connecticut. TATE VISITORS.-ln consequence of the last named donation, the Governor, the Lieutenant Governor, the three Senior enators, and the Secretary or the State Board of Education, are by law con tituted a tate Board of Visitors • and with the ecretary of the chool, a Board for the appointment of " St~te Students.' The last named Board is now constituted as follows :- His Exc. JAMES E. ESGLISR; His HoxoR EPHRAHI H. HYDE; Ho-s. EDWIN H. BUGBEE; HoY. ISAAC T. ROGERS; HoY. ALBERT AUSTIN' ; REv. BIRDSEY G. SORTHROP; PROPE OR D. c. GILMA....lli. The last named gentleman is aLo the ecreta.ry of the Board. 54 SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

BoARD OF GovERNMENT AND INSTRUCTION.-The general gui­ dance of the school is entrusted to a " Governing Board," which con­ sists of the President of the College, and of the professors whose names and departments of instruction are as follows:- WILLIAM .A. NORTON. M.A., Civil Engineering and Maihe:matics. JAMES .A. DANA, LL.D., Geology and Mineralogy. BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, M.D., General Chemistry. REv. CHESTER S. LYMAN, M.A., Industrial Mechanics and Physics. WILLIAM D. WHITNEY, PH.D., LL.D., Modern Languages. GEORGE J. BRUSH, M.A., Mineralogy and Metallurgy. DANIEL C. GILMAN, M.A., Physical Geography. SAMUEL W. JOHNSON, M.A., Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry. WILLIAM H. BREWER, M.A., Agriculture. ------Mining. DANIEL C. EATON, M.A, Botany. OTH...~IEL C. MARSH, M.A., Pa.lreontology. ADDISON E. VERRILL, M.A., Zoology. General BENJAMIN S. RoBERTS is detailed by the U. S. Govern­ ment to act as Profe sor of .Military Science. Instruction is also given by the following assi tants :-

MARK BAILEY, M.A., Elocution. WILLIAM G. MixTER, PH.B., } Lours BAIL, IJrawing and Designing. EUGENE S. BRISTOL, PH.B., Ohemistry. DA~TIJL H. WELLS, C E., Mathematics. WILBUR 0 . .ATW ATER,'M..A., SIDNEY L Smrn, PaB., Zoology. EnwARD T. NELSON, B.A., Mineralogy. HENRY S. WILLIAYB: PH..B.,Palaontology.

BuiLDING .AND APPARATus.-Sheffield HaJJ, in which mo t of the instruction is given, is a large and well arranged building containing recitation and lecture rooms for all the cl. es of the school, a hall for public ass~mbles and lecture , Jaboratorie for chemical and metallurgi­ cal investigation , a photographical room, an astronomical ob ervatory, mn~eums, a library and reading room, be ide tudic for some of the profe sors, where their private technical librarie are kept. The following is a summary statement of the collections belonging to the School.

1. Laboratories and Apparatus in Chemistry, Metallurgy, Mechanics, Photography, and ZoOlogy. 2. Metallurgical Museum of Ores, Furnace Product , etc. 3. Agricultural Museum of Soils, Fertilizers, useful and injurious Insects, etc. 4. Collections in Zoology. 5. .Astronomical Ob ·ervatory, having an equatorial telescope, by Clark and Son of Cambrid e, a meridian circle, etc. 6. Sheffield library and reading room, containing books of reference and a lcc­ tion of German, French, English, and American cientiftc journals. BUILDINGS AND APPARATUS. 55 - ~. A collection of models in Architecture, Civil Engineering, and Mechanics, and of diagrams adapted to public lectures. 8. A collection of Yaps and Charts, topographical, hydrographical, geological, etc. The mineralogical cabinet of Professor Brush, the herbariums of Professors Eaton and Brewer, the collection of native birds of Professor Whitney, and the a tro­ nomical instruments of Professor Lyman, are all freely accessible to qualified students. Students in this department are also admitted, under varying condi­ tions, to the College and Society libraries, the College Reading Room, the Cabinet of Minerals and Fossils, the School of the Fine Arts, and the Gymnasium for physical exerci e.

Distribution of the Students into Sections. Courses of study, extending through three years, are arranged to nit the requirements of various classes of students. During the fir t year, the attention is chiefly directed to subjects which are important to all cientific students, and, during the last two year , to special departmen of study or research. Seven of the e special courses or ection at·e I now organized. At the close of the Freshman year, every member of the school determines which one of them he will follow, and changes from one to another are not allowed except in peculiar circum tance , and by the formal permission of the Governing Board.

SECTIOYS. 1. Chemistry and Mineralogy. 6. N a.tural History and Geology. 2. Civil Engineering. f ~. Select course in Science and Lite- 3. Mechanics. rature, preparatory to other ad­ 4. Mining and Metallurgy. vanced studies. 5. Agriculture. 1 In all these courses, regular and punctual attendance i reqnircu, and recitations and examinations occur at tated and frequent inten·al . tndents are not permitted to remain connected with the In titution if they fall below the requirements in cholarship, deportment, or attend­ ance. Advanced students, especially the graduates of th · and other in ti- tutions of learning, are admitted to higher and ~~ial con of tudy. { ee p. 62.) A fuller ~ tatement of the de ign and method of thi In tit uti on may he found in the nnua.l Report for 186 , which will be nt on application. 56 SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

THE THREE-YEAR COURSES OF STUDY. TERMS OF AnMISSION.-Candidates must be not le s than sixteen years of age, and must bring satisfactory testimonials of moral charac­ ter from their former instructors or from other responsible persons. The examination is of a two-fold characte•·, first to a certain the math- 1 ematical attain,ments of the candidate; and second to ascertain his general literary culture. It is requisite for admi sion that the student should be thoroughly prepared in both respects. As an incitement to diligence, a prize of twenty dollars is offered to the person who shall pa s the be t entrance examination in 1869. In Mathematics, an acquaintance is required with Arithmetic-in­ cluding the Metric System of Weights and Measures ; Algebra-a far as the General Theory of Equations; Geomet1·y-Davies's Legendre ; and Plane Trigonometry (including Analytical),-Davies, or Loomi . The Engli h studies on which student are examined are, the Ele­ ments of Grammar, United States Hi tory, and Geography. In Latin, an acquaintance with six books of Vi•·gil, or with an equiva­ lent amount in some other author, and a familiarity with the grammar (or so much of it as is given in Allen's " Manual Latin Grammar") will henceforward be required. Candidates for advanced standing in the three regular classes are examined, in addition to the preparatory studi~, in those already pur­ sued by the clas es they propo e to enter. No one can be admitted a a candidate for a degree after the commencement of the Senior year. The regular examinations for admi ion take place at Sheffield Hall, on the Tue day preceding Commencement (Tuesday, July 20, 1869), Rt 8 A. M., and eight weeks later, on that Wednesday in September (Wed­ nesday, Sept. 15) on which the fall term hi-gin . Opportunity for private examination may, in exceptional case , be given at other times. The arrangement of the studie i indicated in the annexed cheme.

FRE""HMA.N YEA.U. INTRODUCTORY TO ALL THE COURSES. :FIRST TER!l• .Matlumatic.t-Analytical Geometry. pherical Trigonometry. Physic&- illiman. Ohm,istry-Eliot and torer's Manual Laboratory practice. Gmnan-Otto' Grammar, and Reader. English Lllngua~Exercise in Compo ition. SECOSD TBRlf. Mathemalic.t-Church s De criptive Geometry. Geometrical Drnwin!r. Plly · &­ continued. Acndemirol Lectures. Ohem · ry-Eliot and torer' Mnnual. L born.. tory practice. G6nnan--continued. dect authors. Enor h .Languat,p-Rb toric. IExercises in Compo .. ition, and Elocution. COURSES OF STUDY. 57

THIRD TERM• •llathematic&-Surveying. Phy&ics--eontinued. Botany-Gray's First Lessons. German-selections from classical authors . .Drawing-Free Hand. Plotting.

I. COURSE IN CHEI'ttiSTRY AND IttiNERALOGY. JUNIOR YEAR.

FIRST TERM. General Chemistry-Academical Lectures. Ohemual Analysi.-Fresenins. Recita­ tions and Lectures. Use of Blowpipe. Laboratory .Practice-Qualitative Analysis. German-continued. .French-begun.

SECOND TERM. Chemical Philosophy-Wurtz: Recitations and Lecture. Laboratory .Pradict­ Qunlitative Analysis, continued. Examination for poisoDJ. Quantitative Analy i , begun. ZOOlogy-Lectures. French and German-continued.

THIRD TERll. lttineralogy-Dana. Lectures and Practical exercises. Organic OhemWry--Lec­ tures. ZoOlogy-Lectures a.nd Excursions. Lahoratory .Practice-Quantitative .Anu.l­ ysis, continued. French-continued. SENIOR YEAR.

J'IRST TER!L Metallu1'{JY-Percy. Lectures. Agricultural Ohemistry-Recitations and Lectnr Geology-Dana. Lectures and recitations. ZOOlogy-Lectures. Lab

SECOND TE~. Metallurgy-Lectures. Agricultural Chemistry-Lectures. Geology-Dana. Anat­ omy and Phyaiology-Academical Lectures. Laboratory .Practict- Iinernl Annly is and Assaying. .F7-ench-8elections. MechanicB-Lectures on the Steam Engine . .Determinative Mineralogy.

TRlllD TERll. Mechanic -Lectures on the Steam En..,.ine and other Prime overa. Oivil.Engin­ eering-Lectures on Building Materials."' IAboralory Practice.

II, llL COURSES IN CIVIL ENGINEERiliG A1fD MECHANICS. JU~IOR YEAR. A. Civil Engineering.

:FIRST TERlL .French-begun. German-eon tinned. Matllematia-Chnrch's Descrlptin Geom- etry with applications. Analytical Geometry of Three Dimen ions. S · g -Higher Surveying. .Drawing-Cbnrt. Perspective. 58 SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

SECOND TERM. French and German-continued. Mathematics-Davies's Shades, Shadows, and Linear Perspective. Church's Differential Calculus. Astronomy-Norton's Astron­ omy, with practical problems. THIRD TERM. French-continued. Mathematics-Isometrical Projection. Differential and In­ tegral Calculus. Topographical Surveying. .Drawing-Topographical. B. Mechanics. The same as the course in Civil Engineering, with the omission of Higher Survey­ ing, Topographical Surrey~ng, Topographical Drawing, and Astronomy, and the substitution of Mechanics (Peck's Elements), Mechanical Drawing, Metallurgy, and Principles of Mechanism. SENIOR YEAR. A. Civil Engineering. FIRST TERM. French-continued. Field .Engineering and Surveying-Henck's Field Book for Rail Road Engineers. Location of Roads. Geodetic Surveying. Mechanics-Peck'li Elements. Thermodynamics. Huitary &ience-Lectures. Geology-Dana. Draw­ ing-Architectural, and Mechanical

SECOND TERM. ffi·ench-continued. Mechanics-Peck's Elements continued. Application of Calculus to Mechanics. Principles of Mechanism. Theory of Steam Engine. OiviL Engineering-strength of Materials. Bridge Construction. Stability of Arches. Stoqe Cutting, with graphical problems. Geology-Dana., continued. Drawing­ Mechanical.

THIRD TERM• .Mechanics-Mechanics applied to Engineering. Prime Movers. Oiuil Engineer· ing-Building Materials (Lecture ). Design of Structures. .Mnhan's Civil Engin· cering. Drawing-8tructural B. Mechanics.

FmST TER .Mechanics-Analytical Mechanics. Machinery. Thermodynamics. ])rateing­ Architectural, and Mechanical. .Military &ienc~Lectures.

SECOh"D TERK• .Mechanic,_Analytical Mechanics (continued).-8treugtb of }Iaterials. Theory nnd Con truction of Steam Engine. Examinations and Reports of Machines. e- chanical Practice. .Drawing-:MechanicaJ.

THIRD TERM• .Jlechanic.t-Prime Movers. Mill work. Designs of Machines. Drawing-Me­ chanical

A higher conl'8e in Engineering, leading to the de!!ree of Civil Engineer! is ar­ ranged to follow Lhe instructions of the 1lrst three year . COURSES OF STUDY. 59

IV. COURSE IN MINING AND METALLURGY. JUNIOR YEAR. Jirench-begun. German- continued. Mechanics- Peck's Elements. Principles . 1 of Mechanism. Theory of Steam Engine. .Mathematics- Hydrn.ulics. Oivil EngL­ neering-8trength of Materials. Mining and Topogrnphical Surveying. Z OOlogy­ Lectures. Geology-Dana. .Drawing- Mechanical and Topogrnphical.

SENIOR YEAR. F1·ench-continued. .Mining- Lectures. General and Special Jfetallurgy-Lcc­ tures. General Chemistry- Miller. Ohemical Analysis- Frescnius. Recitations and Lectures. Laboratory P1·a~.:tice-Qualitative and Quantitative Analy~i . U e of the Blowpipe. Assaying. .Mineralogy- Lectures and Practical Exercise . ZOOlogy­ Lectures. .Mechanics- Application to Engineering. .Military Science-Lecture . IJrawing.

V. COURSE IN AGRICULTURE. JUNIOR YEAR.

FIRST TERM. Agricultu1·al Ohemistry and Physiology- Recitations and Lectures. Experimental ana Analytical Ohemistry- in their Agriculturnl applications. Laboratory Practice. French- begun. Ge1man- continued.

SECOND TERM. Agric?dtural Ohemistry- continued. Lecture~. Experimental Ohemi; try- Lnborn­ tory practice. French and German- continued. Physical Geography-Lecture • ZOOlogy- Lectures. THIRD TERM. H()rticulture and Kitche1t Gardening- Lectures. .Jfineralogy-Lecture and prac­ tical exercises. ZOOlogy- Lectures. Experimental Ohemi.~ry-Laboratory practi e. French- continued. .Drawing- Free Hand practice. ExcursioTu-Botani l, Zoo­ logical, etc. SENIOR YEAR.

FIRST TERM. Agriculture-Cultivation of the staple crops of the Northern tate·. Lecture-. .lgricultural ZOOlogy- Ori in and Natural History of Domestic Animal. ln ~ ccta n~eful and injurious to Vegetation. Lectnrc.. Geology-Dana's nu:U.. French -continued. Excurrions- Agriculturnl, Zooloo'ical, Geolo!rlcal, etc.

SECO.rn TERlL Agriculture- Stock rni in,.. and principle of Breedin"'. Lecture • Fore8iry-Prc .- ervation, culture, and use"'or For t and Fore t Trees. Lectu • Hi A.nat- omy and Physiology-Lecture . French-continued.

TIDRD TERll Rural Economy-Hi tory of Agriculture and .. ketch of Hu baudry in Foreign Countrie . Adaptation of farming to oll, climate, market nd other condition . Y terns of Hu -bandry. ...tock, -beep, !!'l'Uin, nd nti.xed nnin"'. L ctnr E.r,. ct'r ·OTU--Agricultural, Geolo,.ical, ZoOIO!!ic:ll, and Botanical. 60 SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

VI. COURSE IN NATURAL HISTORY AND GEOLOGY. JUNIOR YEAR. FIRST TERM. ZOOlogy-Daily laboratory instruction; Zoologicnl Excursions. Botany-Gray's Text Book; Use of the Microscope. Chemistry-Academical Lectures. Jilrench­ begun. German-continued. SECOND TERM. ZolilOfliJ and Palceontology-Laboratory Practice. Lectures. Botany-Lectures; Gray's Text Book. Physical Geography-Lecture and Recitations. Chemi&try­ Laboratory Practice. Frencl ana German-continued.

THIRD TERM. ZOOlogy ana .RllaJontology-Laboratory Practice. Lectures, Excursions (land and marine). Botany-Excursions. Practical exercise . Gray's Manual. Mineral ogy-Dana. Lectures. Practical Exercises. French-continued. Drawing-Free Hand Practice. SENIOR YEAR.

FIRST TERM. Whitney's Language and the Study of Language. ZOOlogy and Rila!Ontology-Lab­ oratory Practice. Lectures. Excursions. Botany-Excursions, Herbarium studies. Geology-Dana's 1\ianual. Excursions. French-selections.

SECOND TERM. ZOOlOfl'IJ arul.lblaontology-continued. .Botany-Herbarium studies, Botanical Lit­ erature, Essays in Descriptive B'otany. Geology-Dana. Lectures. Anatomy and Physiology-Academical Lectures. French-Selections. Whitney on Language-con­ tinued. THIRD TERM. ZOOlogy, Botany, and .lbltrontology-continued, with Excursions. Photography­ Practical instruction. Besides the regular courses of lectures on structural and ystematic ZoOlogy and Botany, and on special subjects, students are taught to prepare, arrange, and iden­ tify collections, to make di section-, to pur ne original ir.ve tigation , and to de­ scribe Genera and Species in the lan~uage of cience. For the e purpo e L·uge collections in Zoology and Palreontolo y belong-ing to the College are available, as are also the privaie botanical collection of Profe 'Or E ton. In this section either Zoology, Botany, or Geology may be made the principal study, the other two in that case receiving le s attention.

VII. SELECT COURSE IN SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY STUDIES.

J"UNIOR YEAR.

FIRST TER)L. Mechanici-Peck's Element . F&&tory-Modcru Hi- tory of Europe, Recitation ·1 II and Lecture . G~nnan-8clectioni!.. Frn.ch-Fa.squelle' Conr e, and Render. COURSES OF STUDY. 61

SECOND TERM. Astronomy-Norton's Astronomy, with practical problems. Agricultural (]hemu· try-Lectures. Physical Geography-Lectures and Recitations. ZOOlogy-Lecture . Botany-Lectures; Gray's Text Book. HiStO?-y-continued. German-selection • .111-ench-Selections from Classic Authors. THIRD TERM. Botany-Gray's Text Book. Excursions and practical instruction. Gray's l!an· ual. ZOOlogy-Excursions and Lectures. .Mineralogy-Dana. Literature-Study of classical English authors. Drawing-Free Hand, and Architectural. French­ Selections. SENIOR YEAR. L.lNGUAGE.-Whitney's Language and the Study of Language. French-contin· ned. Compositions. NATURAL SoiENCE.-.Botany and Zobl0(!1J, continued. Agriculture-Lecture Agricultural Ohemistr~J and Physiology-Lectures. Geology-Recitations and Lectures. Human Anatomy and Physiology-Lectures. Astronomy-Lectures. PHILOSOPHY .AND HrSTORT.-Lectures and RecitRtiom~ in .J!Wtary Scie71ce, m qrg, lblitical PhilOMYphy, International IAw, Political Economy, Ethic 1 and Netaphyria.

LEOl'UREs.-Lectures are annually given in the different section on the following topics. Persons not members of the School may be ad­ mitted by permission of the lecturer. On the Strength of Materials, by Prof. NORTON. On Military Science and Tactics, by Gen. ROBERTS. On the Principles of Mechanism, and on the Steam Engine, by Prof. LYlLU. On Metallurgy, and on Mineralogy, by Prot: BRUSH. On Physical Geography, by Prof. GlL)(A.....~. On Agricultural Chemistry and Physiology, by Prof. JoiiNSO!f. On Practical Agriculture, and on Rural Economy ru:td Farm Management, by Prof. BREWER. On Botany, by Prof. EATON. On Structural and Systematic Zoology, and on Entomology, by Prof. VEJUULL.

A COUJ e of evening lectures to mechanics is al o given. PRIZEs.-In consequence of everal generou . gift. , ::ri~ to the amount of two hundred and twenty-five dollars wdl be d1 tr1buted du­ ring the current year to meritorious students in the different cla TERMS AND VACATIONS.-The terms and vacation corre pond ~th tLo e of the Academical Department. ( ee Calendar, P· 70.) EXPENSEs.-The charge for tuition is 125 yer year, payable 5. t tbe berrinninu of the first and of the second term, and 35 at the begm­ ning of the third term. The special _tudent or Chemi try is at the addi­ tional charge of seventy-five dollars per annum for chemical , and u of 62 DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND THE ARTS. apparatus. He will also supply himself at his own expense with gas, flasks, crucibles, etc., the cost of which should not exceed five or ten .dol­ lars per term. An additional charge of five dollars is annually made for the use of the College Reading Room and Gymnasium. Any person admitted to an advanced standing, unless coming from another College, pays the sum of ten dollars as tuition money for each term which has been completed by the cia s which he .enters. The fee for graduation as Bachelor of Philosophy, including the charges for Triennial Catalogues, College Dinners, etc., is ten dollars. STATE ScHOLARSHIPS.-The scholarshipi established in this school in consequence of the bestowal upon it of the Congressional grant are designed to aid young men who need pecuniary as istance in fitting them­ selves for agricultural and mechanical pursuits in life. All applicants must be ciLizens of Connecticut. If there are more applicants than va­ cancies, a candidate will be preferred who has lost a parent in the mili­ tary or naval service of the United State , and the appointments will be distributed as far as practicable among the several counties in proportion to their population. The Appointing Board meet on Monday, July 19, 1860. All applications should be made previous to that time. Blank forms of application will be sent, when requested, by Professor D. C. GILMA"N, Yale Coll.ege, Secretary of the Appointing Board.

ADVANCED AND SPECIAL COURSES OF STUDY.

Special advantages are here afforded for graduates of this and other Colleges, and for other gentlemen properly qualified, to pur ue their studie in special departments of science, with or without reference to the degree of Doctor of Philo~ophy. E pecially in Chemi try, :Mine­ ralogy, Natmal Hi tory, and Practical A tronomy, the facilities here offered are varied and good. More particular information will be given by any of the Professors, on application personally or by letter.

SECOND SECTION. PHILOSOPHY, PHILOLOCY, MATHEMATICS. Applicants for admi ion to this ection of the Department of Phi­ losophy and the Arts, as candidate for the derrree of BAcHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY, must sustain an examination in tudie preparatory to the course they design to pursue, which hall be equivalent to that r quired for admi ion to the First ection. DEGREES. 63

Bachelors of Arts, Science, and Philosophy, are admitted to this Section as candidates for the degree of DocToR OF PHILosoPHY with­ out examination. Other persons are admitted as candidate for the same degree, on passing the examination required for the Bachelor'· degree, and on payment of an examination-fee of twenty-five dollar . The studies are optional, and may be selected by the tudent from the branches named below, or may include branche of cience taught in the First Section. The course for a degree extends through two years. The requirements for degrees are stated below. The yearly fee for instruction will not exceed one hundred dollar .

I. PmLOSOPHY AND HISTORY. Political Philosophy, and International Law, . Pre· 't WOOL EY. Psychology, Logic, and History of Philosophy, - Prof: PORTER. History and Criticism of English Literature, - Prof. ~ORTHROP. History, • Prof: WHEELER.

II. PHILOLOGY. Lat~n and Greek Languages and} Profs. THACHER HADLEY and PACAARD. Literatures, ' ' General Philology, Ethnology and Oriental Languages, Prof. WmniEY. Modern European Languages, - Profs. WmTNEY and CoE.

III. MA.THEMATIOS AND PHYSICS. Pure and mixed Mathematics, Prof. NEWTO!f. Astronomy, Prof. Lomas.

Degrees in the Department of Philosophy and the Arts.

. BACHELOR UF PHILOSOPHY.-The degree of Bachelor or Philosophy 1 conferred on those who have completed one of the cour es in the 'heffield Scientific School, and have pa._ ed the examinntion at i clo e. The arne degree is conferred on other members of the department bo have pent at least three year in faithful ~tudy of selecte ~r. ncb under the direction of the several instructors, and have -ustamed the final examination. The selection may be made from the tudies of either or both Sections but must belon17 to at feast two di-tinct departments of 0 learninO'o• ' CrnL E.-GI ... -EER.-The derrree or Civil Engineer i conferred on tu- dents of a higher course in Engineering (occupying one year), who bave .u tained the final examination, and given evidence of the1r ability tc de irrn important constructions and make the requi ite dra in0 and c lc:ation•. II 64 SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS.

DocToR oF PHILOSOPHY.-For the purpose of encouraging those who have been admitted to a Bachelor's degree to continue a course of higher studies under the direction of the Faculty, the Corporation will confer the degt·ee of Doctor of Ph~losophy, upon the following conditions. Persons desiring to be admitted to this degree must remain in New Haven at least two academic years after receiving their first degree, during which they must engage faithfully in a course of study selected, with the approval of the Faculty, from branches pursued in this depart­ ment. The selection may be made from the studies of either or both Sections, but must belong to at least two distinct departments of learning. At the close of the course the candidate must pass a satisfactory examin­ ation, and present a the&is giving evidence of high attainmint in the studies to which he has attended. All persons, who have not previou ly received a degree furnishing evidence of acquaintance with Latin and Greek aro required, before presenting themselves for the examination for the Doctor's degree, to pa.c;s a satisfactory examination in the e lan.,uages, or in such other studies (not included in their advanced cour e) as shall be accepted as an equivalent by the Faculty. '

TnE MANAGING CoUNCIL consi ts of the Pre ident of the College ex officio, ProfessorS. FINLEY B. 1\loRSE, extraordinary perpetual mem­ ber, Professor NOAH PoRTER, Mr. DoLT ALD G. MITCHELL, Mr. DANIEL HuNTINGTON, Pre ident of the National Academy of Deign, and Mr. EDWARD E. SALISBURY, who is the Secretary. INsTRUCTION is not yet provided for by the appointment of any pro­ fessor, or teaclier, in either of the fine art3, owing to the want of fund applicable to that purpose. TnE CoLLECTIONS open to the public-at present from 10 A. M. to 1 P.M. and from 3 to 5 P.M. from April 1 t to November 1 t, and from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. during the remaining five months,-chiefly con»iYt of the Trumbull paintings, and others acquired by gift or Joan· the pe­ cial Jarre~ collection, illu trative of the hi tory of Italian painting, of which an elaborate manual is procurable by vi itors, on application to the janitor; and a series of casts which illn trate, partially the hi tory of the plastic art among the Greek.• ~ihrary- anh «:abi:ntt.

THE COLLEGE LIBRARY numbers about fifty thousand volume, be­ sides several thousand unbound pamphlets. It is designed for the u e of the College officers, re ident graduates, Theological, Law, and Medical students, and the Senior and Junior classes of the Academical and rhi­ losophical Departments. Other pe1·sons may have the privilege of con- I suiting the Library and drawing books from it, by obtaining the permis- sion of the Library Committee. The Library is open daily in term-time from 10 A.M. to 1 P. M., and from 3 to 5 P.M.; or, during the winter I months, from 9! A.M. to 1 P. M., and from 2! to 4 P.M. . The Libraries of the Linonian and Brothers Societies number collec­ I tively about 26,000 volumes. Both these Libraries are open daily, for j the delivery of books, from I! to 2 P • .M., and immediately after until 3 P.M. for consultation. The Law, Medical, and Scientific Schools have each a special Library, accessible to the students of tuo e schools. The Library of the American Oriental Society, numbering about 2,500 printed books and manuscripts, is now kept in the College Library building. SUMMARY. College Library (exclusive of pamphlets}, about - 50,000 vols. Linonian Library, - 12,900 " Library of the Brothers in Unity, - - 13,100 II Libraries of the Professional Schools, 5,000 " Total, - 81,000 "

TnE CoLLEGE CABIYET embraces an exten ive and valuable collec­ tion of minerals, systematically arranged; a collection of fo· il · arranged accorJing to their geolo«ical aucces·ion, b ides large collection not arranged for exhibition ; :nd a yaluable Zoological collection, of which only a mall part can at present be exhibited, for lack of room. The exhibition hall i free to studen~ and the public. The key is kept at the Treasurer's Office, 5 Tr~asury Building.

5 II I APPOINTMENTS FOR CO.lUJ\IENCEMENT-CLASS OF •1868.

ORATIONS. HENRY PARKS WRIGHT, Valedictory Oration, Oakham, Mass. WILLIAM CuRTIS WOOD, Salutatory Oration, Satara, India. ALGERNON SYDNEY BIDDLE, Philosophical Oration, Philadelphia, Rl. JoHN LEWIS, Philosophical Oration, Suffield. ANSON PHELPS TINKER, Philosophical

Robert Allen Hume, New Haven. jJohn Kinne Hyde DeForest, Lyme. James Kingsley Thacher, New Haven. 'Franciil Enzeue Seagrove, Uxbridge,.Jfass. John Leonard Varick, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Julius William Russell, Bw·lington, Vl. Thomas Hamlen Robbins, Rocky Hill.

DISSERTATIONS. j Samuel Tweedy, Danbury. Ij Samuel Watson, Na:~hvine, Tenn. 1 John Howard Wilson, Natick, j}fass. 1 Cornelius DuBois, Poughkeep.,-ie, N. Y~ Samuel Parry, (J[inton, N.J. j George Eastburn, Laltaska, .Rt. SEdward Spencer Mead, New York Oity. ! George Albert Newell, .Medina, N. Y. ~ Henry Collins Woodruff, Brooklyn,N. Y. John Howard Webster, Cleveland, 0. Charles Henry Farnam, Chicago, Ill. 1

DISPUTES. Joseph Warren Greene, Brooklyn, N. Y.jCharlc Edwin Searls, Thomp on. { Thomas Fenner Wentworth, Greenland, Roger Butler William , Ithaca, .1.Y. Y. N. H. II Albert Henry E ty, Ithaca, N. Y. David McGregor :Means, Andover, j}fass. I Thomas Chalmers Sloane, ...Yew York City. Frank Bradley Lewis, Bridgeport. I { Jame Whitin Abbott, Yamwuth, Me. Horace Phillip , Dayton, 0. William Henry Ferry, Chicago, Ill.

fFrank Moore, 't. Clair, Mich. 'William Allison McKinney, Binghamton,

COLLOQUIE. William Alexander Linn, Deckertown, .:.\~J.II Chnrl~s William Bingham, _(Jlelrel'}R'!•O. Oliver Cromwell Morse, New Haven. ) Horatio Greene Yates, Elmlra, ...\. 1' . Charle P. o-e Valparaiw, Chili. Benjamin Au tin Fowler, Stoneham, Jia Herbert Boa;dman, Trum.ansburgh, N. Y. {William Abbott Hamilt.on, · ratQ[ja Stephen Goodhue Baile7, Lowtll, .Mass. I Springs, ~N. Y. Ira Cole Hall Covert 4 • Y. William Par on , Lork Ilm·e11, R.I. Thoma: Clayton wehc , Wether{/leld. Edward Kirk Raw on, A.l~ally, -¥. r: 1I John Coat-, ....Yorth onington. . I{ G~o~e Hubert Cowe-ll, l~ata-pury. J ( HenryLuciu·Wa,.hburn,S~fford)pi'ln[p. Wilham Dumnt, Wt.Mm•l..et,-. Y. I F ( James Henry Wood, ..:.Yevr York Citq. Jnmc· Trimble, Xaikt!ille, Tenn. c J II CoMMK-CEMENT-Tnrn DAY, JuLY 23, 1868. l APPOINT~fENTS FOR JUNIOR EXHIBITIOX.- CLAss oF 1869.

ORATIOXS.

HENRY AuGUSTL~ BEERs, Philosophical Oration, Hartj£;rd. BERXADOTTE PERRIN, Latin Oration, New Britain. ARTHUR SHIRLEY, Philosophical Oration, ;.\,.ew Y£;rk City. EDWARD PAYSON WILDER, Philosophical Oration, Kolapoor, lndia. Henry C. Bannard, Ne/11J Haven. John B. Isham, New Haven. Edward G. Coy, Sandusky, 0. Rufus B. Richardson, Groton, .Mas . Edward Heaton, Cincinn«ti, 0. IFrancke S. Williams, West Haven..

Charles W. Bardeen, Fitchburg, .Mass. David .Manning, Worcester, Mass. Frank R. Childs, East Hartjm·d. Henry C. Missimer, Pottstown. Pa. John Eliason, Chestertown, .Jfd. !John Olendorf. Jersey City, .\~ J. Charles E. Gross, Hartford. tStuart Phelps, .Andorer, .Jfass. Frederick S. Hayden, Milwaukee, Wise. Charles T. W eitze~ HartjO'T'd. John T. B. Hillhouse, New York City. Theodore F. Welch, Gou;anda, .N. r: Thomas Hooker, Ne/11J Haven. William H. Workman, W(;rcester, Ma s. James Joy, Detroit, Mich. !

DISSERTATIONS. Sylvester F. Bucklin, Marlborough, Mass.,Henry T. Terry, HartjO'T'd. Adrian V. S. Lindsley, Nashville, Tenn. AaronS. Thomas, Wickj£;rd, R. L

DISPUTES. Alfred E. Austin, South Norwalk. Charles .A.. H~ Brooklyn, X Y. Wilson S. Bissell, Buffalo. Y. Y. Frank A. Scott, Ann .AdJor, Mich. Lewis E. Condict, Ne/11Jark, N. J. Richard K. Sheldon, Rutland, Vt. Edwin Hedges, Bridgehampton, }.-r; Y. ITheodore P. VanWyck, Brooklyn,.:..\~ r:

Alexander Cameron, Brooklyn, N. Y. !Talcott: H. Rus ell, .S~ Haven..; Frank H. Hamlin, East Bloomfield, N. Y.IFredenc P. Terry, lrmngton, ;.,. T. Carlton R. Johnson, Palmyra, N. Y.

COLLOQUIE. Earlliss P . Arvine, New Haven. William H. L. Lee, .Sew York City. Arthur H. A"\'"erill, Danbury. Theodore P. Pfl!dden, New Haven. Frederick G. Conkling, Ne/11J YO'T'k City. !Thomas J. Ritch, PO'T't Jefferson, N. Y. Alexander H. Ewing, Cincinnati. 0. {Charles H. Smith, New Market: N.H. Scott D. Goodwin, Albany, N. Y.

Franklin S. Buell, Buffalo, Y. Y. .... amuel D. Gilbert, WaUingjO'T'd. Corneliu T. Driscoll, Korwich. John M. Holcomb. Hartford. I John P. C. Foster, New Haven. lJohn M. Thayer, J..Yew B>ston. I IL ExHIBITIO~ ... - WED3E DAY MRIL 1, 186 . II 68 PREMIUMS AWARDED DURING THE YEAR.

SCHOLARS OF THE HOUSE.

Class of 1866. FREDERICK N. JUDSON, Bristed Scholarship. Class of 1866. HENRY B. MEAD, Berkeley Scholarship. Class of 1867. GEORGE H. PERKINS, Berkeley Scholarship. Class of 1867. GEORGK H. PERKINS, Clark Scholarship. Class of 1868. RoBERT A. HUME, Clark Scholarship. Class of 1868. ALGERNON S. BIDDLE, Berkeley Scholar hip. Class of 1869. ARTHUR SHIRLEY, Scholarship founded Aug., 18i9. Class of 1870. EDWIN R. STEARNS, Scholarship founded Aug., 1846. Class of 1871. WILBERT W. PERRY, Scholarship founded Aug., 1847. Class of 1871. ALWIN E. TonD, Hurlbut Scholarship. Class of 1871. NATHAN H. WHITTLESEY, Third Freshman Scholarship. Class of 1871. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, Third Freshman Scholarship.

PRE1UIU1\IS AWARDED DURING THE PAST YEAR.

CLARK SCHOLARSHIP. Class of 1868.-Robert A. Hume.

BERKELEY SCHOLARSHIP. Class of 1868.-~ernon S. Biddle.

FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDED IN .AUG., 184:7. Class of 1871.-Wilbert W. Perry.

HURLBUT SCHOLARSHIP. [For second rank at the Freshman Scholarship Eumination.] Clo.ss of 1871.-Alwin E. Todd.

THIRD FRESHMAN SCHOLAR HIP. Class of 1871. j Nathan H. W?i.ttlesey. 1 Robert E. Williams.

DE FOREST GOLD 'MEDAL. Class of 1868.-I bon T. Beckwith. [By lotlbetwcen I. T. Beckwith and George H. Lewis.]

TOWNSEND PREMIUMS FOR ENGLI H CO¥PO ITION. Class of 1868.-George H. Lewis, William A. McKinney, Elisha. W. lfiller, Edward K. Rawson, Anson P. Tinker.

SENIOR MATHEMATICAL PRIZE. Class of 1868.-lst Prize, Elisha W. 'Miller.

CLARK PREMIUMS. For solution of problem in Practical Astronomy. Clo.ss of 1868.-Elisha. W. Miller.

For a Classical Es~ay. Class of 1869.-Edward P. Wilder. For Excellence at the Freshman Scholarship Examination. Clo.ss of 1 n.-Clw.rle~ H. Cla.rk. PREMIUMS AWARDED DURING THE YEAR. 69

FoR ENGLISH CoMPOSITION. Class of 1868.-Senior Year. -First and Second Terms. (Isbon T. Beckwith, (Russell W. Ayres, I Chauncey B Brewster, Edward A. Lawrence, George H. Lewis, lst Prizes. I Silas A. D~venport, ) John Lew1s, 2d Prizes. William A. ~fcKinney, Elisha W. :Miller, James K. Thacher, Henry P. Wright. An on P. Tinker, l t William C. Wood. Class of 1870.-Sophomore Year.-Second Term. l.st .Division. 2d .Division. 1st Prize. J otham H. Cummings. William U. Gulliver. 2d " Edward P. Clark. Dwight W. Learned. 3d " Willi" E B j Edward . Hume, am . urton. 1 William H. Lee. 3d .Division. 4th .Di!Mon. 1st Prize. Charles E. Shepard. Charles H. trong. 2d Charles McC. Reeve. Thomas J. Tilney. 3d " j Sands F. Randall, Barker B. Sherman. t Henry A. Riley. Class of 1870.-Sophomore year.-Third Term. 1st .Division. 2d .Di11.sion. 3d .I>itition. • I Edwin R. Steams, 1st Prize. J Edward P. Clark, Willi C G 11 1 J otham H. Cummings. am · u Iver. 1 Thomas J. Tilney. Dwight W. Learned, j Charle E. Shepard, ! 2d Prize. John E. Curran. { Henry B. 1\-fason. t Charle H. Strong. I 3d Prize. George L. Beardsley. WalterS. Hull Randall Spaulding. FoR DECLAMATION.-Clnss of 1870.-Sophomore Year.-Third Tenu. 1st Prize. 2d Prize. 3d Prize. j Samuel A. Raymond, j Carrington Phelps, j "'chuyler B. Jnckson, t Thomas J. Tilney. 1 Charles :\IcC. Reeve. t l!orrl.ti F. Tyler.

JUNIOR RHETORICAL PRIZES.-Class of 1 70. Edward P. Clark, Dwight w. Learned, Charles E. Shepard, Edwin R. St · m , Charles H. Strong, Thomas J. Tilney.

FoR SoLUTION oF }f.A.THE)(ATIC..lL PRoBLE Class of 1870. 1st Prize. 2dPrize. 3dPNe. ( Norman W. Cary, JohnS. Chandler. 1Orlando Cope. Class of 1871. 1st Prize. James H. Hoffecker. 2d Prize. Frnnk Johnson.

HOOKER PRIZE IN THE lEDICAL DEPART fE.YT. Henry M. Rising.

BERZELIUS PRIZE E AYS IN THE HEFFIELD ~ITIFIC ...,CHOOL. George .A. Jack on. Cruirlcs K. eedham. 1HenryS. Williams. CALENDAR.

1868. Sept. 16, First Term begins, Wednesday. Dec. 22, " " ends, Tuesday.

Winter Vacation oC two weeks. 1869. Jan. 6, Second Term begins, Wednesday. Jan. 13, Examination for :Medieal Degrees, - Wedne da.y. Jan. 14, Commencement, Medical Department, Thursday. Feb. 10, Summer Session, Medieal Department, begins, Thursday. April 7, Junior Exhibition, Wednesday. Aprill3, Second Term ends, - Tuesday. Spring Vacation oc two weeks. April 28, Third 'l'crm begins, Wedne day. May 6, Examination for the Berkeley Scholarship, Thursday. May 13, Examination for Bristed Scholarship begins, Thursday. May 18, 19, Examination, Theological Department, Tue day and Wednesday. May 20, Anniversary, Theological Department, Thursday. May 31, Examination for Freshman Scholarship begins, Monday. June 15, Examination for Degrees, Senior Class, begins, Tuesday. June 2!, Examination for the Clark Scholarship, Thursday. June 28, Orations for the DeForest Medal, Monday. June 30, Presentation Day, Wedne day. July 6, Annual Examinations begin, Tuesday. July 14, Examination for Degree , Dept. Phil. and the Arts, Wednesday. July 17, 19, 20, Examinations for admission, Saturday, Monday,and Tuesday. July 18, Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday. July 19, Anniversary, Sheffield Scientific School, Monday. July 20, Examination for Medical DegreeE~, Tue day. July 21, Anniversary of the Society of Alumni, Wednesday. July 21, " '' Phi Beta Kappa Society, Wedne-day. July 22, Commencement, Thur ~ day. Sum.JDer Vacation oC elaht week • Sept 14, 15, Examinations for rulmission, Tuesday and W edne day. Sept. 15, First Term begins Wedne day. Dec. 21, " " ends, Tuesday.

~ The Term in the Theological Department commences on the same day with the :first Academical term, a.nd continues eight months, until the third Thursday in May. The Terms in the Department of Philo ophy and the Arts, coincide with the Academical Terms; so do the Terms in the Law Department, except in beginnin"' on the ~Ionday next preceding the first day of each Academical Term. In the :Medical Department the Winter es ion begin on the third Thursday in September, nod continues seventeen weeks; the ummer es;:;ion begins on the «ccond Wedne day)n February, and continue~, with an intermis-ion of one week in fay, till the la ·t Wednesday but two in July. ABBREVIATIONS.

8. South Colle~c. ATH. Athenreum. 8. M. South Middle College. LYC. - Lyceum. N.M. North Middle College. c. ChapeL N. North College. D. Divinity College. TR. Treasury Buildiw•. LBT. Laboratory. 8. H. Sheffield Hall. , ~ - Law Building.

A. Absent on lcnve. •

INDEX.

Abbreviations, 71. l\fEDICAL DEPARTMENT:­ ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT :­ Degree, 51. Absence on leave, 39, 40. Expense , 51. Admission, terms of, 3.'3, 34. Faculty, 3, 9, 50. Beneficiary Funds, 41. Instruction, course of, 50, 51. Board, 40. Libraries, 51, 65. Bond, 34. Sessions and Vacations, 50, 52, 70. Commencement, 39, 70; appointments Students, 9. for 1868, 66. PHILOSOPHY AND TilE ARTS, DEPART- Compo~itions, 38. MENT OF:­ Declamations, 38. Degree, 63. Degrees, 43. Expenses, 61, 63. Elective studies, 38. Faculty, 3, 11. Examinations, 3 , 70; for admission, Instruction, course of, 53, 63. 33, 34, 70. Students, 12, 3'2. Expenses, 40. SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTs, 64. Faculty, 3, 17. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL :­ Gymnasium, 39. Admission, terms of, 56. Instruction, course of, 35, 37, 38. Advanced studies, 62. Lectures, 37. Anniversary, 70. Libraries, 65. Apparatus, 54. Matriculation, 34. Board of Government, 54. Mu ic, vocal, in truction in, 38. Degrees, 63, 64. Prayers, 39. Expenses, 61. Prize~, 42, 43, 68. Gymna ium, 39, 62. Public Worship, S9. Instruction, courses of, 55, 56. Reading Room, 39. Lecture , 61. Room, 40. Library and Reading Rooms, 54, 62,65. Scholarships, 42, 68. Prizes, 56, 61. Student , 1 , 32. State .Board of Visitors, 53. Terms and Vacations, 39, 70. State Scholarships, 62. CABINET OF l\fiNERALS1 etc., 65. Students, 12, 3'2. CALENDAR, 70. Terms and Vacations, 61, 70. CORPORATIO.-, 2. Summary of Student , 32. F ACDLTY AI!."'D IN TRUCTORS, 3. THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMmT :­ LAw DEPARnrE. T :- Admis ion, conditions of, 47. Degree, 49. Anniver~ary, 47, 70. Expenses, 49. Beneficiary Funds, 47. Faculty, 48. De·~rec, 48. Instruction, course of, 48. Expen ~ es, 47. Librnrie' , 49, 65. Faculty, 3, 6, 44. Students, . In . truction, course of, 44. Term~ and Vacations, 49, 70. Library, 46, 65. LIBRARIE AND READI:SG Roo:n :­ Licen e to preach, 46. College Library, 65. Optional , tudie~, 45. Law Library, 49. Phy ~ ical exerci e, 46. :\fedical Library, 51. Pul•lic Wor~hip, 46. Reading Room, 39. Rhetorical Exercise , 46. Sheffield Library, 54. Students, 6. ociety Libraries, 6.5. Term and Vacation, 4i, 70.

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