I « 70/7 1

THE LIBRARY OF THE SEP 15 1927

UN(V£fiS(flf Of ILLINOIS

tti^udl ^dtdhgue.

U<k$Ut

1871—72.

TWENTY-SECOND

ANNUAL CATALOGUE

OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

1 87 1 -72.

THE LIBRARY OF THE SEP 15 1927

UNIVEfiSirr Of ILLINOIS

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE PRINT, 3 WEST MAIN STREET. 1871.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Hon. WILLIAM KELLY, President, - - Rhinebeck.

Hon. IRA HARRIS, LL. D., Chancellor, - Albany.

WILLIAM N. SAGE, Secretary and Treasurer, - Rochester.

SMITH SHELDON, - - - New York.

Rev. WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS, D. D., LL. D., - New York.

ROSWELL S. BURROWS, - - - Albion.

RAWSON HARMON, - - - - Wheatland.

Hon. ELIJAH F. SMITH, - - - Rochester.

ELON HUNTINGTON, - - - Rochester.

GIDEON W. DURBAN K, - - - Rochester.

JAMES E. SOUTHWORTH, - - - Brooklyn.

Gen. JOHN F. RATHBONE, - - Albany.

LEWIS ROBERTS, . . - . Tarrytown.

HENRY W. DEAN, M. D., - - - Rochester.

DANIEL C. MUNRO, - - - - Elbridge.

Gen. MiVRSENA R. PATRICK, - - Manlius.

Rev. VELONA R. HOTCHKISS, D. D., - - Buffalo.

Rev. EDWARD BRIGHT, D. D., - - Yonkers.

EDWIN O. SAGE, .... Rochester.

JOHN. B. TREVOR, . - - - Yonkers.

HIRAM SIBLEY, .... Rochester.

WILLIAM A. REYNOLDS, . - . Rochester.

MATTHEW W. COOKE, . - - Rochester.

FRANCIS A. MACOMBER, . - - Rochester.

EXECUTIVE BOARD

Hon. WILLIAM KELLY, Chairman, ex-officio.

GIDEON W. BURBANK, Vice- Chairman.

WILLIAM N. SAGE, Secretary.

MARTIN B. ANDERSON, LL. D., ex-officio.

ELIJAH F. SMITH.

ELON HUNTINGTON.

HIRAM SIBLEY.

HENRY W. DEAN, M. D.

EDWIN O. SAGE.

WM. A. REYNOLDS.

MATTHEW W. COOKE.

COMMITTEE ON CABINETS AND LIBRARY.

MARTIN B. ANDERSON, LL. D. HENRY W. DEAN, M. D. ELON HUNTINGTON.

VISITING COMMITTEE.

Hon. WILLIAM KELLY. Rev. V. R. HOTCHKISS, D. D. Rev. EDWARD BRIGHT, D. D.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE FACULTY

MARTIN B. ANDERSON, LL. D., President,

Burbank Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy.

ASAHEL C. KENDRICK, D. D.,

Munro Professor of the Greek Language and Literature.

ISAAC F. QUINBY, LL. D.,

Harris Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.

HENRY A. WARD, A. M., F. R. G. S., Professor of the Natural Sciences.

SAMUEL A. LATTIMORE, A. M.,

Professor of Chemistry.

ALBERT H. MIXER, A. M.,

Professor of Modern Languages.

JOSEPH H. GILMORE, A. M.,

Professor of Logic, Rhetoric and English Literature.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

OTIS H. ROBINSON, A. M., Professor of Mathematics.

ADONIR'AM JUDSON SAGE, A. M,

Professor of Ihe Latin Language and Literature.

\ OTIS H. ROBINSON, A. M.,

I

I Librarian.

SAMUEL A. LATTIMORE, A. M., Curator of the Cabinets.

JOSEPH H. GILMORE, A. M., Financial Secretary.

Elijah Withall, Janitor.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 7
t UNDERGRADUATES.
SENIORS.
NAMES. RESIDENCES.	ROOMS.
Schuyler Colfax Baldwin, Troy,	65 North St.
George Frederick Bausum, Fredonia,	54 William St.
Frank Sheldon Fosdick, Westfield,	106 Monroe Avenue.
Edward Phelon Hart, Rochester,	42 Plymouth Avenue.
James Monroe Hudnut, Rochester,	5 William St.
Isaiah Borroughs Hudnut, Middleport,	Cor. Atwater & Oregon.
Adelbert Pierson Little, Rochester,	129 West Avenue.
William Theodore Mills, Rutland, Vt.,	55 Sibley Block.
1 Lewis Hall Morey, .?, Livonia,	88 West Avenue.
Alfred Augustus Newhall, Jr., Woburn, Mass.,	7 James St.
George Hamilton Perkins, Rochester,	48 Spring St.
Ivan Powers, Cuba,	126 Monroe Avenue.
\ Theophilus Sproull, Alleghany, Pa.,	126 Alexander St.
David Fay Stewart, York,	31 Tremont St.
William Frederic Taylor, /, Brooklyn,	28 Trevor Hall.
George Howard Thornton, Watertown,	65 North St.
Andrew Van Dyke, Rochester,	25 Oak St.
Charles Mortimer Warren, Chicago, III.,	50 East Avenue.
Solomon Wile, Rochester,	46 N. St. Paul St.
Isaac Wile, Rochester,	18 James St.
Seniors, _ - - .	20.
1

8 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.
JUNIORS.
NAMES.	RESIDENCES.	ROOMS.
Philip M. Barnes, c, s, a,	Louisville, Ky.,	30 Andrews St.
Charles Patrick Barry, e.	Rochester,	Mount Hope Avenue.
Thomas Francis Barry,	Rochester,	Mount Hope Avenue.
Reuben Burton,/,	Clyde,	3 Meigs St.
Ross Piatt Cole,/,	Rochester,	20 East Avenue,
Benjamin Bonney Dayton,	Geneva,	30 Andrews St.
Henry Alfred Duboc,/,	Rochester,	185 Alexander St.
Philo Henry Edick,	Jamestown,	55 Sibley Block.
Frank Thompson Ellison,	Rochester,	10 Main St.
; Frederick Samuel Fish, e.	Newark, N. J.,	2 Elm St.
Charles Lincoln Gibbs,	Titusville, Pa.,	2 Elm St.
George Sumner Goodwin,	Jeddo,	37 Plymouth Avenue,
John William Greenwood,	Rochester,	Cor. Grape & Orange.
Caleb Sherman Hanks,	Rochester,	— Pearl St.
Alpheus Clark Hodges, a.	Brighton,	Mr. W. Hodges',
Charles Clarke Herrick,	Lyons,	37 Howell St,
Arthur Wellington Horton, s	Rochester,	23 East Avenue,
Edward Webster Hudnut, s,	Big Rapids, Mich.,	II Oregon St,
Ebenezer Warren Hunt,	East Clareitce,	29 Howell St,
George Fisher Linfield,	Randolph, Mass.,	21 Grove St,
Marcus Michaels,	Rochester,	34 N. Clinton St.
Charles Livingston Newton	Rochester,	50 East Avenue,
Asahel Wellington Norton,	Elmira,	35 Howell St,
George Daniel Olds,	Holley,	37 Chestnut St,
Joseph Black Rippey.V,	Cuylerville,	37 Howell St.
\

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

George Lane Roberts, Chili, 2 Elm St.

Henry Cla)^ Vedder, Rochester, 13 John St.

Charles Miner Vrooman, Rochester, 141 Alexander St.

James Eaton Wallace, Pittsford, 37 Howell St.

Juniors, --.-_. 29.

lO

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

SOPHOMORES.

NAMES,	RESIDENCES.	ROOMS.
John Quincy Adams,	Rochester,	Ill Tremont St.
George Altidore Atchinson,	c, Flint, Mich.,	Cor. Lyme & Orchard.
Jesse Putnam Bishop,	Cleveland, 0.,	14 N. Washington St.
Homer Culver Bristol,	Auburn,	61 Sibley Block.
Jesse Whipple Buell,/,	Rochester,	314 Main St.
Walter Buell,	Rochester,	314 Main St.
Albert Fearing Chadwick,	Eddytown,	71 William St.
Hobart M. Chapman, s,	Penn Yan,	17 Marshall St.
William Henry Cooly, s, c,	Brockp07't,	Brockport.
Rutger Dox,	Wilson,	49 Sibley Block.
Frank Elmer Glen,	Rochester,	13 Grove St.
Frederic G. Goetzman,j-,	Rochester,	6 St. Joseph St.
Edward Francis Grant,	Irondequoit,	Goodman St.
George W. Haight, s,	Cuba,	ii^Yz Main St.
Henry Harrison Hewitt,	Barj'ington,	71 William St.
Eugene Sanford Loomis,	East Fejnbi'oke,	126 Monroe Avenue.
Orlim Josiah Mason,	Bath,	8 Rome St.
Lindley Murray Moore, e,	Rochester,	63 S. Fitzhugh St.
Samuel Prescott Moore,	Rochester,	63 S, Fitzhugh St.
Charles Henry Moscrip,	Saratoga Springs,	28 Asylum St.
Albert Munson Moss,	Lewis ton.	37 Chestnut St.
Frederick Josiah Nott,	Rochester,	60 S. St. Paul St.
Edwin Gaylord Paine, c,	Bath,	8 Rome St.
Charles Barnesdale Parker,	Cleveland, 0.,	217 Exchange St.
Horace Greeley Pierce,	West Webster,	217 Exchange St.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

George Herbert Raymond, Curtis Henry Rhodes,| Arthur Gaylord Slocum, Henry Granniss Smith, p, Charles Ralsey Sumner, Wilson Faron Wakefield, Ralph Waldo Whelan, James William White, Archibald Charles Wilkins, William Luton Wood, e.

Brockport, 53 Chestnut St.

Cambria, 53 Sibley Block.

Frcetozun, 34 Marshall St.

North Oxford, Mass., 9 Hart Block.

Rochester, Butternuts, Lansing, Mich., Szaeden,

Darlington, S. C, Rochester,

14 South Clinton St. 49 Sibley Block. 7 James St. 63 Chestnut St. 61 Sibley Block. 36 Madison Avenue.

Sophomores,

35.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

FRESHMEN,

RESIDENCES.

ROOMS.

Edward Le Grande Adams, George Allen, Samuel Henry Anderson,/, Julius Anthony Bassett, <r, John P. Campbell, Frederick Carman, s, Dan T. Chamberlain, Melvin Crowell, Frederic B. Dodge, Charles Marvin Everest,/, J. Sloat Fassett, George Mather Forbes, John Franklin Forbes, Spencer Hedden Freeman, William Sketchley Gilbert, Jr. Addison Gilmore, Marcus Hirshfield, Luther Emmett Holt, Nelson Curtice Holt, c, Benjamin Hughes,/, A. Frank Jenks, Harvey Blanchard Johnson, Parker Mann, s, John Morgan Milne,

Clarence, Rochester, Fairfax, Vt., Deer River, Caledonia, Shanghai, China, Hastings, Minn., Belfast, Moscow, Rochester, Elniira, Wyoming, Wyoming, Southington, Conn. , Jersey City , N. J., Cambridge, Mass., Buffalo, Webster, Webster, Buffalo, Kennedy, Lyndonville, Rochester, Holley,

35 How^ell St.

23 South Avenue.

4 Joslyn Park.

Cor. Atwater & Oregon.

31 Tremont St.

144 Main St.

33 Court St.

241^ Main St.

33 Court St.

30 Stone St.

35 Howell St.

65 North St.

65 North St.

13 Pearl St.

33 Court St.

26 Park Avenue.

58 Court St.

28 Pearl St.

28 Pearl St.

4 Joslyn Park.

46 Chestnut St.

144 Main St.

67 Plymouth Avenue.

35 Howell St.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

13

Jacob Weed Munro, George L. Ordway, s, c, Theron Outwater. William Papenhausen, c, Garnett Pendleton, Benjamin Wilkins Reid, c, George C. Richards, s, Frank Harold Rowley, Morton Fayette Scofield, Elmer Jerome Smith, George Raynolds Stearns, William Soule Stickney, Horace Johnson Tuttle, s, Edwin Electus Van Auken, Frank Dinwiddie Vreeland, Remus Ferrin Wilbur, C. Richard Williams, Frederic William Young, Freshmen,

Elbridge,

Washington, D. C, Olcott,

Leavenworth, Kan., Upland, Penn., Patterson, N. J., Skaneateles, Rochester, Scottsville, Scottsville, Buffalo,

Washington, D. C, Lyndonville, Rochester, Paters on, N. J., Fairport, Avoca, Rochester,

13 S. Clinton St.

26 Park Avenue.

42 William St.

59 Sibley Block.

Cor. Atwater& Oregon.

37 Howell St.

13 S. Clinton St.

58 Monroe Avenue. 34 Marshall St. 34 Marshall St. 37 Howell St. 51 Chestnut St. 144 Main St. 91 North St. 37 Howell St. 65 North St. 67 Hudson St.

14 Caledonia Avenue.

42.

14

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

STUDENTS IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY.

NAMES.

RESIDENCES.

Marsenus Hopkins Briggs, Ross Piatt Cole, - Jacob Anthony Freiday, Osmer W, Lounsberry, M. L. Mallory, Frank W. Miller, - Edward Mott Moore, - George Hamilton Perkins, Theophilus SprouU, Thanbyah, Andrew Van Dyke, Solomon Wile,

Lima. Rochester. Orange, N. J. Rochester. Rochester. Penn Yan. Rochester. Rochester. Alleghany, Pa. Rangoon, Burmah. Rochester. Rochester.

Students in Analytical Chemistry,

12.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. I5

&TJ l^ls/LJi^lR.'^,

Seniors, - - - - - - 20

Juniors, - - - - - - - 29

Sophomores, ------ 35

Freshmen, - - - - - - 42

Special Students in Analytical Chemistry, - - 7

Total, ... - - 133

%* Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science are marked, s ; students who are not candidates for degrees,/ ; students who are tem- porarily absent, a; students who have entrance conditions to make up, c ; students who have term examinations to make up, e.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 1 7

ORGANIZATION

The plan of instruction is so adjusted as to allow any who choose, to omit the study of the Greek and Latin Clas- sics, substituting a more extended course in Physical Science, History and the Modern Languages. The students in each class will be divided into two sections, corresponding to the two Courses of Study, and distinguished as the Classical and the Scientific sections.

The Regular Course, for all students, extends through four years, at the end of which time those who pass a good examination in prescribed studies are admitted to a degree — those who have pursued the entire Classical course, to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and those who have pursued the entire Scientific Course, to the degree of Bachelor of Science.

Students who may desire to attend the recitations of particular departments, without becoming candidates for degrees, are allowed to do so, provided they have the requi- site preparation for the studies of those departments, and become subject to the laws of the University. This arrange- ment is designed to meet the wants of those whose age, or circumstances may prevent them from pursuing either of the regular courses, but who are desirous of obtaining the lib- eral culture which the studies of a portion of the course will give them. Special care is taken to give such per- sons the instruction which they require.

Members of the Senior Class are permitted, upon suffi- cient reason given to the Faculty, to substitute for the studies of the regular course, such other courses ot instruc- tion, in which classes may be formed, as may especially fit them for the studies which they intend to pursue after grad- uation.

3

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

ADMISSION.

Candidates for admission to the University are expected to furnish satisfactory testimonials respecting character ; and, if from] other colleges, certificates of regular dismission.

No person will be admitted to the Freshman Class who has not completed his fourteenth year, or to an advanced standing without a corresponding advance in age.

The Monday and Tuesday before Commencement, and the Wednesday before the opening of the following term, are the regular times for examining candidates. Examinations may take place at othertimes at the discretion of the Faculty.

PREPARATORY STUDIES.

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE CLASSICAL COURSE.

Candidates for admission to the Classical Course will be examined in Geography and American History, English Composition, Latin and Greek Grammar, Four Books of Caesar's Commentaries or Cornelius Nepos, Six Books of Virgil's ^neid. Four of Cicero's Orations, — two against Catiline, the one for the Poet Archias, and the one on the Manilian Law, — Three Books of Xenophon's Anabasis, Arithmetic, Algebra as far as Quadratic Equations, and the first Three Books of Robinson's Geometry. The attention of students intending to enter the University is called to the fact that the Freshman Class begin Algebra at Quadratic Equations, and begin Geometry at the Fourth Book.

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

Candidates for the Scientific Course are required to sus- tain a thorough examination in those studies which are taught in our English High Schools, including Algebra as

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 1 9

far as Quadratic Equations, and three books of Robinson's Geometry; and are strongly recommended to pursue the study of Latin^ at least one year, as a preparation for the study of English and other modern languages.

Persons who wish to pursue studies in this city or vicin- ity, preparatory to admission to the University, will find ample facilities for so doing, under the advice and direction of the Faculty.

Any student who may be admitted to the University under conditions; as also any student who, after admission, may have shown himself deficient in any department of study, will be required to make up his deficiencies under a private tutor, who shall be selected by the Faculty. All existing deficiencies of this nature will hereafter be noted in the catalogue. Examinations of delinquent students will be held on the third Saturday after the beginning, and the third Saturday before the close, of each term.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

CLASSICAL COURSE.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

FRESHMAN CLASS. LiVY — Lincoln.

Latin Prose Composition — Allen. Selections from the Greek Historians. Greek Ollendorf — Kendrick'. Algebra — Robinson. Phonograph)^ and Phonetic Analysis — Pit?nan.

LiVY.

Latin Prose Composition — completed.

Homer's Iliad.

Greek Ollendorf — completed.

Algebra — completed.

Geometry — Robitison.

Vocal Culture — Monroe's Vocal Gymnastics.

Selections from the Greek Historians.

Geometry and Trigonometry.

Lectures on English Composition and Rhetoric.

Lectures on Elocution — Class Room Declamations.

first term.

SECOND TERM.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Surveying, Navigation and Analytical Geometry

Select Roman Comedies and Satires.

French — Fasquelle.

Lectures on the English Language and Literature.

Mediaeval History.

Differential and Integral Calculus — Loomis.

Select Orations of Demosthenes.

German — Woodbury.

Readings and Dissertations in English Literature —

CraiMs English of Shakspeare. Mediaeval and Ancient History.

	UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 2 1
		Tacitus.
		German.
		French.
	THIRD TERM. " 1	Readings and Dissertafions in English Literature— Milton, Clarendon Press Edition. Modern History. JUNIOR CLASS. Logic — Lectures, Tkovison and Jevons.
	FIRST TERM. - i 1 !	Select Greek Tragedies. Physics. Lectures on Chemical Physics. ' ^YiKYO^Q.— Lectures, Whately and Theremin. Physics.
	; SECOND TERM. - 1	Chemistry— i^^j-r^^ arid Lectures. Lectures on Chemical Physics. ' Select Odes and Epistles of Y{o^kcy.— Lincoln. Lectures on Roman Literature.
	THIRD TERM. -	Aristotle's Rhetoric, or Longinus on the Sublime. Lectures on Greek Literature. A STRONOM Y— iV^?'/^;? . Lectures on French and German Literature. SENIOR CLASS. - Intellectual Philosophy— Z^^^z^r^j. Readings and Prelections in Plato and Aris- totle.
	FIRST TERM. "	Lectures on Greek Philosophy. Zoology and Physiology— Z)«/^^;? and Lectures. Lectures on the History of Philosophy. \ Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. History of Civilization in Y.^^v.ovY.— Lectures.
	j SECOND TERM. -	Cicero's Philosophical Treatises. Lectures on Roman Philosophy. Lectures on the History of Philosophy. - Constitutional Law and Political Economy— Lectures and Blanqui. Studies in Early and Recent English, or Whitney
	THIRD TERM. ^ i !	on Language. i Geology — Lectures. Lectures on Physical Geography.
	1

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

Students in this Course recite, so far as the studies coincide, with those in the Classical Department, using the same text-books.

FIRST TERM.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

Algebra.

Latin.*

Phonography.

Phonetic Analysis. r Algebra — Completed. I Geometry. SECOND term. ^ Latin — Continued.

Ancient History — Smith's Greece.

Vocal Culture.

English Composition and Rhetoric.

Ancient History — LiddeUs Rome.

Geometry and Trigonometry.

Elocution.

third term.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

first term.

second term.

Surveying, Navigation and Analytical Geometry.

French.

Medieval History — Smiths Hallam.

English Language and Literature.

Calculus.

German.

Medieval and Modern History.

English Language and Literature.

French.

German .

Modern History.

English Language and Literature.

*With the Freshman Class in the Classical Department, if prepared ; if not, under special instruction.

third term.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

23

FIRST TERM. ^

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Logic.

English Literature — Shaw.

Physics.

Lectures on Chemical Physics.

Rhetoric.

Physics.

Chemistry.

Lectures on Chemical Physics.

Analytical Chemistry.

Astronomy.

Botany.

Lectures on French and German Literature.

SENIOR CLASS.

first term.

Intellectual Philosophy. Zoology and Physiology. Whewell's History of Inductive Sciences. . Lectures on the History of Philosophy.

second term. <

third term.

Intellectual and Moral Philosophy.

German.

History of Civilization.

Lectures on the History of Philosophy.

r Studies in Early and Recent English, or Whit- ney ON Language. Geology.

Constitutional Law and Political Economy. Lectures on Physical Geography.

24 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,

BOOKS OF REFERENCE,

The following works are recommended for reference :

Webster's Dictionary — the latest edition, unabridged.

Soule & Wheeler's Manual of Pronunciation and Spelling.

Angus's Handbook of the English Tongue.

Vernon's Anglo-Saxon Guide.

Chambers' Cyclopsedia of English Literature.

Marsh's Origin and History of the English Language.

Abbott's Shakspearian Grammar.

Hadley's, or Crosby's, Greek Grammar.

Liddell and Scott's Greek Lexicon.

Yonge's Greek-English Lexicon.

Harkness's and Madvig's Latin Grammar.

Andrews's Latin Lexicon.

Long's Classical Atlas.

Smith's Greek and Roman Antiquities.

Thieme's German Dictionary.

Spiers and Surenne's French Dictionary.

Smith's History of Greece.

Liddell's History of Rome.

Hallam's Middle Ages.

Guizot's History of Civilization.

Swinton's Condensed U. S. Histor3^

Cooke's Chemical Physics.

Miller's Chemistry.

Dana's Mineralogy.

Agassiz and Gould's Zoology.

Carpenter's and Draper's Physiologies.

Dana's Manual of Geology.

Gray's Structural Botany and Manual.

Fleming's Vocabulary of Philosophy.

Murray's Hamilton.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

GENERAL VIEW OF THE CURRICULUM.

One who desires to understand the work which the Uni- versity attempts to perform, may be referred to the tabular statements, already given, of the courses of study which are prescribed for students. It seems appropriate, however, that special attention be called to some features in the sev- eral departments of instruction.

THE DEPARTMENT OF METAPHYSICS.

Intellectual and Moral Philosophy are taught mainly by lectures. Propositions embodying an outline of these sub- jects, with a condensed discussion of each, are dictated to the class. Copious illustrations of the topics are then given, with full opportunities for questions and discussion on the part of the class, until the doctrine set forth is completely understood. The design of the course is to fix convictions in the student's mind regarding the reality, certainty and limits ©f human knowledge, and show that man has amoral and intellectual constitution, existing in the germ, before the processes of thought and action begin.

In furtherance of these objects, recourse is constantly had to the history of thought on the topics discussed, with a view to set forth the gradual progress, through the ages, toward definite and scientific conceptions of man's nature. Care is taken to put over against each truth taught, its antag- onistic error; and, also, to select illustrations of these sub- jects from common life, so that the student, in acquiring a knowledge of the mental and moral constitution of man^ shall be, at the same time, gaining that practical knowledge of men which shall conduce to his success in the business, or profession, to which he looks forward. 4

26 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT

Aims, by the careful reading of the Greek and Latin clas- sics, and by assiduous practice in writing Greek and Latin prose, to give the student such familiarity with the classical tongues, as shall unlock to him the treasure-house of ancient thought and feeling ; and, at the same time, fit him to acquire a more complete mastery of those modern languages which are so largely derived from a classical source. The practi- cal features of Greek and Roman life are made a matter of careful study ; and the classics are further utilized by mak- ing them supplement other courses of study — Aristotle, Plato and Cicero being read in connection with instruction in Rhetoric and Mental and Moral Philosophy.

THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY.

Although the Faculty of Instruction embraces no officer who is distinctively charged with the care of this depart- ment, an ample course of historical studies is provided for the student. Instruction is given in Greek and Roman His- tory in connection with the Classical Department. Mediaeval and Modern History are taught in weekly lectures which cover three entire terms. The study of the English Language and Literature is necessarily approached from an ethnolog- ical and historic point of view. In the Senior year an entire term is devoted to the study of History — lectures being given on Physical Geography, Ethnology, and on a series of fundamental topics which include an outline sur- vey of the forces, moral and physical, that have resulted in modern civilization, and in the formation of the state sys- tem of Europe and America. Another term is divided between Political Economy and the Constitutional Law of England and the United States.

THE DEPARTMENT OF RHETORIC

Is regarded as an organic whole whose reciprocally depend- ent parts are :

I. The Laws of thought or Logic.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 27

2. The Laws of Expression, or, in the abstract. Rhetoric, in the concrete, Literature — both, of course, presupposing, for the English student, a minute and thorough acquaint- ance with the English Language.

3. The Laws of Utterance or Elocution.

In accordance with this conspectus, the student is taught, from the outset of his college course, to analyze his mental processes and adapt his words to his thoughts, his tones and gestures to his words. Particular attention is paid to the study of the English Language in its origin and develop- ment, and in its use by such writers as Chaucer, Shakspeare, Bacon and Milton — whose works are studied with the same care as those of Horace, Sophocles, Plato and Homer.

In connection with this department, orations are pro- nounced before the University, by students in the third term of the Junior, and the first and second terms of the Senior year, — each student being required to prepare and deliver at least one oration in each term.

During the Freshman year, there is a regular weekly exercise in Elocution. Members of the Junior and Sopho- more classes are required to present original essays twice, at least, in each term. These essays are, as a general rule, read and criticised in the presence of the writer ; and are freely used for class-room illustration of Rhetorical excel- lences and defects.

THE DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES

Embraces a course of at least two terms in French and two in German, for every student who is a candidate for a degree. The extent and thoroughness of this course have already jus- tified the introduction of French text-books in Physics and Political Economy. It is proposed to pursue the same plan, as far as practicable, with reference to the German ; and thus render the student's acquaintance with these languages more accurate and complete, by making them the medium of acquiring other branches of education.

While the philological study of these languages is held constantly in mind, such colloquial drill is given, as may prepare the student for using them in the business of life.

28 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.

During the first two years in the College Course, the classes have a continuous drill in Pure Mathematics, begin- ning with the generalizations of Higher Algebra and clos- ing with the Calculus. Then follow Mathematics as applied to Natural Philosophy and Astronomy. While the disciplin- ary exercises of the student are necessarily abstract, it is the design of the officers in charge of this department to show, by lectures and illustrations, that the formulas of Mathematics are the keys of natural phenomena, and that they underlie the practical arts of life. It is further believed that Mathematics, like Politics, are best learned in their his- torical development. The discovery and history of formulas are, therefore, made the frequent theme of class-room con- versations.

The separate course for Scientific students includes the study of some general treatise on the Philosophy of the Mathematical Sciences.

THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE.

In the Department of Natural Science, instruction is given by Lectures. Zoology and Physiology are studied by the Senior Class during the first term. An outline of the general principles of Zoology, embracing the character- istics and methods of classification of the animal kingdom, is followed by a more special study of Human Physiology and Anatomy, with constant reference to the structure and functions of the inferior animals, seeking thus, by making it a study of comparisons and analogies, to develop the exist- ence of a comprehensive plan in organic nature. Constant attention is given, in this department, to the principles of Hygiene.

During the first term, a course of lectures is given to the Junior Class on Chemical Physics, followed, during the second term, by a course of daily lectures on General Chem- istry. The properties of the elementary bodies, and their more important combinations, are fully illustrated by ex-

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 29

periments in the lecture-room. Special attention is given to the economic and industrial applications of chemical science. Frequent opportunities are afforded for visiting the various manufacturing establishments of the city,- in which chemical processes are practically applied.

During the third term, a course of daily lectures is given to the Senior Class on Geology, illustrated by Guyot's Wall-maps and the extensive Lithological, Mineralogical and Palaeontological Collections of the Cabinet, represent- ing all the explored portions of the earth's crust.

ANALYTICAL LABORATORY.

To supplement the instruction given to undergraduates in General Chemistry, a Laboratory has been provided and furnished with the requisite apparatus, for the use of those who may wish to pursue a more extended course of theoret- ical and practical Chemistry, by conducting their own ex- periments and investigations, under the direction of the Professor.

Special students will be admitted to the Laboratory for instruction in the theory and practice of Chemical Analy- sis, qualitative and quantitative, the application of Chemis- try to Agriculture, Pharmacy, the Mechanic Arts, the Assay of Ores, etc. For further particulars respecting this depart- ment, application may be made to the President, or the Pro- fessor of Chemistry.

MORAL AND RELIGIOUS CULTURE.

It is the aim of the Faculty, in connection with the dis- cipline of the intellect, to inculcate a pure morality, and the "great truths 'and duties of Evangelical Christianity. The public duties of each day are opened at 9 o'clock, a. m., with reading of the Scriptures and Prayer, in the University Chapel. The students are required to attend, unless spe- cially excused by the Faculty.

30 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

In the Greek Department there is a weekly recitation in the Greek New Testament.

Weekly prayer meetings are held by the students in a room, centrally located, which the Trustees have provided for that purpose.

Parents and guardians are requested to designate places of worship, at which their sons, or wards, shall regularly attend on the Sabbath.

GEOLOGICAL AND MINERALOGICAL CABINETS.

These Cabinets, containing over 40,000 carefully selected specimens, are an encyclopaedia of the sciences which they illustrate. They were collected by Professor Ward, during six years of extensive foreign travel, and during many care- ful visits to a large number of the most fruitful American localities. Having been compiled, from the first, upon a plan which contemplates the most complete illustration of every point in these two departments of inorganic nature, it is believed that they offer opportunities to students in these sciences, unsurpassed in this country.

The Cabinet of Geology commences with a collection of over 3,000 rocks, arranged in orders and families, in explanation of the science of Lithology. Every rock spe- cies, as recognized by the latest authors, is contained in this series ; and all points of interest in technical or economic Geology, are amply illustrated.

Another series of rocks presents those which are, to some extent, characteristic of the several geological formations. Other series are geographical in their character, and show the student the mineral composition of some typical geolog- ical region.

A valuable collection of rocks, collected by Prof James Orton, illustrative of the Geology of the Andes, has been recently added to the Lithological section of the Cabinet.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

The collections of Fossils are from the standard locali- ties in Europe and America, and represent the animal and vegetable life Avhich covered the surface of our planet dur- ing each of the great geological periods.

A prominent feature of the Cabinet is, tlmt it contains plaster copies, perfect in form and dimensions, of all the well-known genera of fossil qviadrupeds.

A section of the Geological Cabinet embraces a series of models, maps, sections, ideal landscapes, and cuts of fos- sils, intended to illustrate the lectures which are given upon these subjects.

The Cabinet of Minerals is equally rich and comprehen- sive. It begins with several extensive series of specimens intended to illustrate the subjects of Crystallography, and the physical properties of minerals, and contains about 5,000 choice specimens, representing four-fifths of all the species known.

CABINET OF ARCHEOLOGY.

The foundation has been laid for an Archaeological Cab- inet, by the purchase of a small, but well-authenticated, col- lection of flint and bronze implements from the drift region of Abbeville and St. Acheul, in France. To this cabinet some specimens of the stone implements of the American Indians have been added; and it has recently been enriched by the addition of a very choice collection of stone imple- ments from the vicinity of Copenhagen — the genuineness of which is attested by the most eminent Danish archaeologists.

LIBRARY.

The Library of the University is open daily, from 8 to 9 A. M., and on Saturday, from 10:15 to 12 a. m., for consul- tation and for the drawing of books. All the students have free access to the Library, and are aided in consulting it by the Librarian and other members of the Faculty.

32 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

RATHBONE LIBRARY FUND.

Gen. John F. Rathbone, of Albany, has given to the University the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, the annual income of which is appropriated to the increase of the Library. In the purchase of books, the preference is given to those works which are demanded by the officers and students for the successful prosecution of their inquiries in the various departments of study.

THE SIBLEY LIBRARY.

At the last Commencement of the University it was announced that Hiram Sibley, Esq., of Rochester, had prom- ised to erect a fire-proof building, at an expense of not less than seventy-five thousand dollars, for the accommodation of the Library and Cabinets. The plans for this building are being drawn, and it is expected that it will be com- menced, at least, during the current academic year.

RECITATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS.

The recitations are held from 9:15 a. m., to 12:15, each class having three daily exercises of one hour. The num- ber, or length, of these exercises may be increased at the discretion of the Faculty. On Saturday, the classes attend in the Lecture- room but one hour.

An exact daily record is kept of the attendance, conduct and recitations of each student, as well as of the sufficiency or insufficiency of the excuses rendered for delinquency. Summaries of these records are made for every term and year. Being kept in a permanent form, they will deter- mine the standing of each student at any period of his con- nection with the University, and, in the end, will exhibit a complete history of his College course, for subsequent ref- erence.

Examinations are conducted by a combination of written and oral exercises. In the Greek and Latin Departments, students are required to make written translations, in the

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. ^^

presence of the examining officer, of passages not previously read. The regular examinations are as follows:

1. Of all the classes, at the close of the first and second terms.

2. Of the Senior Class, four weeks before Commence- ment.

3. Of the other Classes, the week before Commencement.

PUBLIC EXERCISES.

1. Prize Declamation, by the Sophomore Class, on the Monday evening preceding Commencement.

2. Commencement on the Wednesday preceding the Fourth of July.

EXPENSES.

Parents who send their sons to the University are recom- mended to secure for them, during their College course, the influence of a Christian home, so far as this is practicable. Rooms which afford ample accommodations for two stu- dents, can, however, be secured, in buildings designed especially for this purpose, for f i.oo per week. Boarding can be obtained in private families for from $3.50 to $5.00 per week. The Janitor of the University will furnish its patrons with all necessary information respecting rooms and boarding.

Tuition, per term, including incidentals, $20.00.

The rules for payment of tuition, established by the Trustees, require the settlement of all bills at the beginning of each term ; that students in the partial course pay full tuition ; and that orders for tuition on scholarships be pre- sented as soon as received. No deduction is made for absence. 5

34 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

A large number of students find profitable employment in the city, in teaching private pupils and classes, and in various other occupations ; thus enabling them to provide, in considerable part, for the expenses of their education. Students who have a practical acquaintance with aiiy of the use- ful a?'tSy are able to procure constant and re77iunerative employment in the city.

Indigent students for the ministry, regularly approved by churches, receive assistance from the New York Baptist Union for Ministerial Education, and, under certain con- ditions, free tuition from the UniA^ersity, which has set apart 40 scholarships for this purpose.

Other indigent students, of good character, are occasion- ally assisted from funds at the disposal of the President.

Parents and guardians are earnestly requested to exercise a caieful supervision over their sons or wards, and to dis- criminate between necessary and unnecessary expenses. Experience proves that nothing has a more unfavorable influence upon a student's moral conduct, and habits of study, than the unrestrained use of money.

PREMIUMS, EXTRA STUDIES, ETC.

DAVIS PRIZE MEDALS.

The sum of $1,000 has been given to the funds of the University by the Hon. Isaac Davis, LL. D., of Worcester, Mass., the annual income of which is, by the direction of the donor, to be expended in purchasing two gold medals of unequal value, to be given to the two members of the graduating class whose orations, on Commencement Day, shall exhibit, respectively, the first and second grades of excellence in thought, composition and delivery combined.

THE STODDARD PRIZE MEDAL.

Professor John F. Stoddard — himself a distinguished Mathematical teacher and author — has given to the Univer- sity the endowment for a gold medal of the value of one

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 35

hundred dollars, which is to be awarded to the student in each graduating class (having been three years a member of the University, and having maintained a good standing in all the studies of the curriculum) who shall have passed the best examination on the Mathematical studies of the entire course, and also on some special topic to be assigned by the Faculty ; provided that such examination shall have attained to a certain absolute value.

The special topic on which the members of the present Senior Class will be examined, is Surfaces of Revolution AND Surfaces of the Second Order, as treated in Church's Analytical Geometry, pp. 238-266.

THE DAVIS SCHOLARSHIP.

A scholarship for the benefit of some indigent student has been founded by the Hon. Isaac Davis, LL. D., yielding ^70 a year. This income is now available under certain conditions, affecting character and scholarship, prescribed by the founder.

THE SHELDON SCHOLARSHIP.

By the liberality of Abraham Sheldon, Esq., of Adams Centre, free tuition has been provided forever for some stu- dent, who shall be approved by the Faculty as especially worthy of assistance.

THE CITY SCHOLARSHIPS.

In recognition of the interest taken by the citizens of Rochester in the establishment of the University, twelve scholarships, which entitle their holders to free tuition, have been granted by the Board of Trustees to the City of Roch- ester. These scholarships, to the number of three in each class, are awarded as prizes for excellence in the studies of the Rochester City Schools, preparatory to college,

SENIOR PRIZE ESSAY.

A premium will be given to the member of each Senior Class who shall present the best essay upon a subject selected by the Faculty.

^6 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

The subject for the present year is Moliere's Place in Literature.

THE DEWEY PRIZE DECLAMATIONS.

Premiums are given for the best exercises in Declama- tion, by members of the Sophomore Class, — those students only being allowed to compete whose standing and deport- ment are especially approved by the Faculty. The funds for this purpose are derived from a bequest by the Rev. Dr. Beadle, of Philadelphia, a pupil and friend of the late Dr. Dewey.

EXTRA STUDIES WITH PREMIUMS.

Students who are in regular attendance, and whose schol- arship in all departments reaches a certain fixed standard, are permitted to pursue studies additional to the required curriculum, with a view to competition for premiums. The names of those who sustain a successful examination are honorably mentioned, in connection wnth the names of those who take premiums, in the annual catalogue of the Uni- versity.

JUNIOR CLASS.

A premium will be given to the member of the Junior Class who shall pass the best examination upon some por- tion of a Greek author, selected by the Faculty, which shall have been read in addition to the regular and required course of Greek studies.

The examination for the present year will be on The Second and Third Books of Aristotle's Ethics.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

A premium will be given to the member of the Sopho- more Class who shall pass the best examination upon some portion of a Latin author, selected by the Faculty, which shall have been read in addition to the regular and required course of Latin studies.

The examination for the present year will be on The Third Book of the De Oratore of Cicero.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 37

FRESHMAN CLASS.

A premium will be given to the member of the Fresh- man class who shall pass the best examination in Mathe- matical studies, selected by the Faculty, in addition to the studies of the regular course.

The examination for the present year will be on Ray's Higher Algebra.

EXTRA STUDIES WITHOUT PREMIUMS.

Students who are regular in attendance, and whose scholarship, in all departments, reaches the standard before mentioned, are encouraged to pursue studies additional to the required curriculum, under the instruction of the Fac- ulty, without competition for premiums. The successful prosecution of such studies — which will be tested by care- ful examinations — is distinguished by honorable reference in the annual catalogue of the University.

38 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

AWARDS FOR THE YEAR 1870-71.

The following students are honorably distinguished for work done during the last academic year :

SENIOR CLASS.

The First Davis Medal, for the best oration on Commencement Day, including composition and delivery, was awarded to Charles Miller Williams, and the Second Davis Medal, to Alfred M. Worcester.

Honorable mention was made of Benjamin Folsom, William H. Shaffer and Thanbyah.

Committee of Award :

Prof. G. Anderson, D. D., Hon. J. O. Putnam, Rev. H, W. Morris.

The Stoddard Prize Medal, for superior attainments in the Depart- ment of Mathematics, was awarded to Alfred M. Worcester, with honorable mention of George F. Wilkin.

Committee of Award :

Prof. A. B. Evans, Prof. Quinby.

The Prize for the best essay on The Historical Significance of Scott's Ivanhoe, was awarded to Robert B. Hull and Henry P. Emerson.

Committee ol Award

Theodore Bacon, Esq. F. A. Whittlesey. Esq.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 39

J. C. Foley is entitled to honorable mention for an examination on Wheaton's International Law, read without reference to a prize.

A. J. Lyon is entitled to honorable mention for an examination on The Vision of Piers Plowman ; and also for an examination on Schiller's Thirty Years' War, read without reference to a prize.

W. C. Simpson is entitled to honorable mention for an examination on The Vision of Piers Plowman, read without reference to a prize.

Frank Oilman is entitled to honorable mention for an examination on Church's Calculus, passed without reference to a prize.

JUNIOR CLASS.

For an examination on Plutarch De Sera Nttminis Vindicta, the First Premium was awarded to Alfred A. Newhall. Committee of Award :

D. S. Benjamin, Dr. Kendrick.

William T. Mills is entitled to honorable mention for an examina- tion on The Electra of Sophocles, read without reference to a prize.

Adelbert Pierson Little is entitled to honorable mention for an examination on the Germania of Tacitus, read without reference to a prize.

Alfred A. Newhall is entitled to honorable mention for an exam- ination on Pascal's Thoughts and one-half of the Provincial Letters, read in the original, without reference to a prize.

Solomon Wile is entitled to honorable mention for an examination on Nine Satires of Juvenal, read without reference to a prize.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

For excellence in Declamation :

E. W. Hunt, First Premium. P. H. Edick, Second Premium. A. W. Horton, Third Premium.

Honorable mention was made of C. M. Vrooman and George D. Olds. Committee of Award :

Rev. Dr. Turnbull,

Rev. N. M. Mann,

J. W. Stebbins, Esq.

40 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

For an examination on the Andria of Terence :

Henry C. Vedder, First Premium. George F. Linfield, Second Premium.

Committee of Award :

Prof. J. C. Overhiser. Prof. Sage.

E. W. Hunt is entitled to honorable mention for an examination, of marked excellence, on the Andria of Terence.

H. C. Vedder is entitled to honorable mention for an examination on Vernon's Anglo-Saxon Guide and 600 lines of Beowulf, read without ref- erence to a prize,

Arthur Wellington Horton is entitled to honorable mention for an examination on the Metallurgy of Iron, which had been investigated without reference to a prize.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

For an examination on Perkins's Algebra.

Albert Fearing Chadwick, First Premium.

Committee of Award :

George D. Hale, Prof. Robinson.

Charles B. Parker is entitled to honorable mention for an examina- tion on the First and Seventh Books of Xenophon's Cyropsedia, read without reference to a prize.

Albert Fearing Chadwick is entitled to honorable mention for an examination on the First and Second Books of Homer's Odyssey ; the De Amicitia, De Legibus, De Senectute.Paradoxes and Somnium Scipionis of Cicero ; and Nepos's Life of Atticus, read without reference to a prize.

Frank E. Glen is entitled to honorable mention for an examination on the First, Second and Sixth Books of Xenophon's Cyropsedia ; the First, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth and Twelfth Books of Homer's Odyssey ; and the De Legibus and De Amicitia of Cicero, read without reference to a prize.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

41

VACATIONS.

1. Of ten days, including the Winter Holidays.

2. Of one week, from the end of the Winter Term.

3. Of eleven weeks, immediately after Commencement.

4. The College Exercises are suspended on :

Thanksgiving Day.

Washington's Birth-Day.

The Day of Prayer for Colleges.

The Anniversary of the Rochester Theological Seminary.

Class-Day.

CALENDAR.

871-72.

December 22, - First Term ends.

January 3, - Second Term begins.

January 4, - - Day of Prayer for Colleges.

March 27, - Second Term Ends.

April 4, - - Third Term begins.

May 4 — June 6, - Senior Examinations.

June 7, - Class-Day.

June 30, - - Sermon before the Christian Association.

July I, (evening,) - Sophomore Prize Declamation.

July T — 2, - Examinations for Admission.

July 2, (evening,) - Oration and Poem before the Alumni.

Julys, - - COMMENCEMENT.

September 18, - Examinations for Admission.

September 19, - First Term begins.

December 23, - First Term ends.

THE imm OF THE SEP 1 5 1927

UmVERm Of tLUNOiS

louzkS^

OF THE tlNIVERSITy OF ILUtlilii^

ANNUAL CATALOUUE

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

-•-♦•-♦-•♦-^

1872-78

TWENTY-THIRD

ANNUAL CATALOGUE

OFFICEES m STUDENTS

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

1872-73.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

PRESS OF CURTIS, MOREY & CO., UNION AND ADVERTISER OFFICE.

1872.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
JOHN B. TREVOR, President,	YONKERS.
Rev. EDWARD BRIGHT, D. D., Vice-President,	YONKERS.
Hon. IRA HARRIS, LL. D., Chancellor,	Albany.
WILLIAM N. SAGE, Secretary and Treasurer, -	Rochester.
SMITH SHELDON, . - . .	New York.
Rev. WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS, D. D., LL. D.,	New York.
ROSWELL S. BURROWS,	Albion.
RAWSON HARMON, ....	Wheatland.
Hon. ELIJAH F. SMITH,	Rochester.
ELON HUNTINGTON, . . . .	ROCH! STER.
GIDEON W. BURBANK,	Rochester.
JAMES E. SOUTHWORTH,	Brooklyn.
Gen. JOHN F. RATIIBONE,	Albany.
LEWIS ROBERTS,	Tarrytown.
HENRY W. DEAN, M. D., -	Rochester.
DANIEL C. MUNRO, . . . .	Elbridge.
Rev. VELONA R. HOTCHKISS, D. D.,	Buffalo.
EDWIN 0. SAGE, - - . . .	Rochester.
Hon. HIRAM SIBLEY,	Rochester.
MARTIN W. COOKE, ... -	Rochester.
FRANCIS A. MACOMBER, -	Rochester.
REZIN A. WIGHT, ....	New York.
TIMOTHY A. PORTER,	New York.
Hon. freeman CLARKE,	Rochester.
EDWARD M. MOORE, M. D., LL. D., •	Rochester.

EXECUTIVE BOARD.

JOHN B. TREVOR, Chairman, ex-officio.

GIDEON W. BURBANK, Vice- Chairman.

WILLIAM N. SAGE, Secretary.

MARTIN B. ANDERSON, LL. D., ex-offlcio.

ELIJAH F. SMITH.

ELON HUNTINGTON.

Hon. HIRAM SIBLEY.

HENRY W. DEAN, M. D.

EDWIN O. SAGE.

MARTIN W. COOKE.

FRANCIS A. MACOMBER.

COMMITTEE ON INTERNAL MANAGEMENT.

MARTIN B. ANDERSON, LL. D. WILLIAM N. SAGE. HENRY W. DEAN, M. D.

COMMITTEE ON CABINETS AND LIBRARY.

MARTIN B. ANDERSON, LL. D. ELON HUNTINGTON. MARTIN W. COOKE.

VISITING COMMITTEE,

Rev. EDWARD BRIGHT, D. D. Rev. V. R. HOTCHKISS, D. D. REZIN A. WIGHT.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE FACULTY,

MAETIN B. AiS^DEESON, LL. D., President,

Burbanh Profeffftor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy,

J ASAHEL C. KENDKTCK, D. D., LL. D.,

Munro Professor of the Greek Language and Literature.

\ ISAAC F. QUIjSTBY, LL. D.,

Harris Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.

HENRY A. WAED, A. M., F. R. G. S.,

Professor of the Natural Sciences.

\

SAMUEL A. LATTIMORE, A. M.,

Professor of Chemistry.

ALBERT H. MIXER, A. M.,

Professor of Modern Languages.

^JOSEPH H. GILMORE, A. M.,

Professor of Logic, Rhetoric and English Literature.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

OTIS H. ROBIXSCW, A. M.,

Professor of Mathematics.

WILLIAM C. MOKEY, A. M.,

Professor of the Latin Language and Literature.

OTIS H. ROBINSON", A. M.,

Librarian.

SAMUEL A. LATTIMORE, A. M.,

Curator of the Cabinets.

JOSEPH H. GILMORE, A. M.

Financial Secretary.

Elijah With all,

Janitor.

UNIVEKSITY OF KOCHESTER. 7
UNDERGRADITATlHlS.
	SENIORS. .
NAMES.	RESIDENCES.	ROOMS.
Charles Patrick Barry,	Rochester,	Mount Hope Av.
Thonias Francis Barry,	Rochester,	Mount Hope Av.
Reuben Burton, E,	Clyde,	12 Vine St.
Ross Piatt Cole, E,	Rochester,	60 S. Fitzhugh St. *
Benjamin Bonney Dayton,	Geneva,	2 Gibbs St.
Henry Alfred Duboc, E,	Rochester,	185 Alexander St.
Philo Henry Eclick,	Jamestown,	4 Main St.
Frank Thompson Ellison,	Rochester,	10 Main St.
Frederick Samuel Fish D	Newark, iV. J.,	West Main St.
Charles Lincoln Gibbs,	Titusville, Pa.,	8 Matthew St.
John William Greenwood	Rochester,	Cor. Grape & Orange.
Caleb Sherman Hanks, D	Rochester,	24 Pearl St.
Charles Clarke Herrick,	Lyons,	17 Marshall St.
Arthur Wellington B.orton,S^ Philadelphia, Pa.	, 60 S. Fitzhugh St.
Edward Webster Hudnut,	S, Big Rapids, Mich	, 11 Oregon St.
Ebenezer Warren Hunt,	East Clarence,	55 Sibley Block.
George Fisher Ldnfield,	Randolph, Mass.	21 Grove St.

UNIVEKSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Marcus Michaels, Rochester,

Charles Livingstone Newton, Ihchester, Asahel Wellington Norton Elmira, George Daniel Olds, Holley,

George Lane Roberts, North Chili,

Henry Clay Vedder, Rochester,

Charles Miner Vrooman, D, Rochester, James Eaton Wallace, Rochester,

34 N. Clinton St. 50 East Av.

35 Howell St. 29 Howell St. 8 Matthew St. 3 Varnum St. 17 Marshall St.

25 North Francis St.

Seniors,

25.

UNIVERSITY OF EOCHESTEK.

JUNIOES.
NAMES. RESIDENCES.	ROOMS.
John Qnincy Adams,	Rochester,	Ill Tremont St.
George Altidore Atcliinson,	Flint, Mich.,	4 Saratoga Av.
L. Jesse Putnam Bishop, S,	(Jlemland, 0,,	14 K Washington St.
Homer Culver Bristol,	Auburn,	61 Sibley Block.
Jesse Whipple Bnell, E,	Roclienter,	314 Main St.
Walter Buell,	Rochester,	314 Main St.
T. A. Carson, M. D.,	Scottsville,	Scottsville.
Albert Fearing Chadwick,	Eddytoion,	71 William St.
William Henry Cooley, C,	Brockport,	Brockport.
Rutger Dox,	Wilson,	49 Sibley Block.
Frank W. Forbes,	Attica,	65 North St.
Frank Elmer Glen,	Rochester,	31 University Av.
Frederic G. Goetzman, S, D,	Rochester,	6 St. Joseph St.
Edward Francis Grant,	Irondequoit,	Goodman St.
George W. Haight, s,	Cuba,	224i Main St.
Henry Harrison Hewitt,	Barrington,	71 William St.
Eugene Sanford Loomis,	East Pembroke,	126 Monroe Av.
Gould M. Lawrence, E,	Manchester,	50 Chestnut St.
Orlim Josiah Mason, A,	Bath,	53 Sibley Block.
Samuel Prescott Moore,	Rochester,	63 S. Fitzhugh St.
Charles Henry Moscrip,	Saratoga Springs-	, 34 Park Av.
Albert Munson Moss, A,	LeiDistoii,	37 Chestnut St.

10 UNIVERSITY OF EOCHESTER.
William Hastings Nichols, S	Hammonds2wrt^	14 S. Clinton St.
Frederick Josiali Nott,	Rochester,	60 S. St. Paul St.
Edwin Gaylord Paine,	Bath,	58 Sibley Block.
Charles Barnsdall Parker,	Cleveland, 0.,	5 Grove St.
Calvin Paiterson,	Buffalo,	Buffalo.
Horace Pierce,	West Webster,	5 Grove St.
George Herbert Raymond,	Brockport,	53 Chestnut St.
Curtis Henry Rhodes,	Cambria,	43 Sanford St.
Arthur Gaylord Slocum,	Freetown,	64 Chestnut St.
Henry Granniss Smith, E,	No. Oxford, M<(ss.	, 15 Newton Block.
Charles Ralsey Sumner,	Rochester,	14 South Clinton St.
Wilson Faron Wakefield,	Butternuts,	49 Sibley Block.
Ralph Waldo Whelan,	Lansing, Mich.,	7 James St.
James William White, A,	Sweden,	63 Chestnut St.
Archibald Charles Wilkins,	Darlington, S. C.	, 61 Sibley Block.
William Luton Wood, E,	Rochester,	36 Madison Av.
George Francis Yeoman, E,	Binghamton,	Cor. Oregon & Atw.
JUNIOliS,		39.

UNIVEESITY OF EOCHESTEK. 11
SOPHOMOEES.
NAMES. RESIDENCES.	ROOMS.
Edward Le Grande Adams,	Clarence^	29 Howell St.
George Allen,	Rochester,	23 South xVv.
Samuel Henry Anderson, E,	Fairfax, Vt.,	54 Chestnut St. ,
Julius Autliony Bassett,	Deer River,	11 Oregon St.
Frederick Carman,	Shanghai, China,	72 East Av.
Dan T. Chamberlain, D,	Hastings, Minn. ,	94 Alexander St.
Melvin E. Crowell,	Belfast,	224i Main St.
E. Clare Dodge,	Lima,	21 William St.
Fred. Budrow Dodge,	Moscow,	27 Chestnut St.
J. Sloat Fassett,	Elmira,	35 Howell St.
George Mather Forbes, A,	Wyoming,	65 North St.
John Franklin Forbes, A,	Wyoming,	65 North St.
Spencei^ Hedden Freeman,	Southington, Conn.	, 58 Monroe Av.
William Sketchley Gilbert, Jr.	, Jersey City, N. J.,	27 Chestnut St.
Addison Gilmore,	Cambridge, Mass. ,	59 Andrews St.
Frank Morris Goff,	Spencerport,	53 Chestnut St.
Marcus Hirshtield,	Buffalo,	37 Howell St.
William J. Holding, E,	Glens Falls,	40 William St.
Luther Emmett Holt,	Webster,	56 Monroe Av.
Nelson Curtice Holt,	Webster,	56 Monroe Av.
Benjamin Hughes, E	Buffalo,	72 East Av.
A. Frank Jenks,	Kennedy,	64 Chestnut St.

12

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTEK.

Harvey Blancliard Johnson, Parker Mann, E, Jacob Weed Munro, George L. Ordway, S, Theron Outwater, William Papenhaiisen, E, Garnett Pendleton, Cicero E. Pierce, Benjamin Wilkins Reid, Frank Harold Rom- ley, Morton Fayette Scoiield, Elmer Jerome Smith, A, George Raynolds Stearns, William Soule Stickney, Horace Johnson Tuttle, Edwin Electus Van Auken, E, Frank Dinwiddle Vreeland, Francis R. Welles, C. Richard Williams, Frederic William Young,

Lyndonmlle, Rochester, Elhndge,

Washington, D. C, Olcott,

LeaTenioorth, Kan. , Tl2')land, Penn., Canton,

Pater son, N. J., Rochester^ Scottsville, Scottsville, Buffalo,

Washington, D. C, Lyndonulle, Rochester, Paterson, N. J. , Towanda, Pa., Avoca, Rochester,

13 No. Union St. 67 Plymouth Av. 23 University Av. 59 Andrews St.

12 Harvard St. 59 Sibley Block. 27 Chestnut St. 53 Sibley Block. 37 Howell St. 58 Monroe Av.

7 James St. 7 James St. 37 Howell St. 44 Park Av.

13 N. Union St. 91 North St.

12 Harvard St. 11 Oregon St. 120 North St.

14 Caledonia Av.

Sophomores,

42.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

13

FRESHMEK

NAMES.

RESIDENCES.

Charles Wisner Adams, Rochester,

Joseph Tilden Ailing, Rochester,

263 K St. Paul St. 74 S. Fitzhuffh St.

Louis AmoiyAmsden, S,	Rochester,	7 Prince St.
George Preston Barton, E,	Rochester,	15 Chestnut St.
Frank Julius Bellamy,	Rome,	8 James St.
Francis Edward Bixby,	Jolm.son's Greek,	5 Gibbs St.
Everett Alanson Brown,	Rochester,	246 Brown St.
Benjamin Reynolds Build ey,	Valatie,	4 Evergreen St.
John Betts Calvert,	Cortland,	37 Chestnut St.
Arthur Billings Chaffee,	Saratoga Springs,	58 Monroe Av.
Orlando Elmer Clark, S,	Darieii,	8 Matthews St.
George Washington Coon,	Middleport,	5 Gibbs St.
Augustus Dalrymple,	Stockton, N. J.,	37 Howell St.
William Kendrick Dean,	Rochester,	33 N. Fitzhugh St.
Jacob Adolph Driesz,	Lockport,	181 North St.
Jeflerson Thomas Fry, C,	Greece,	5 Gibbs St.
Arthur Alfred Gillette,	Rome,	8 James St.
Charles Wilder Gorton,	Rochester,	41 Plymouth Av.
Arthur B. Griffen,	Saratoga Springs,	58 Monroe Av.
Alexander Wilson Guild, S,	Buffalo,	6 Charlotte St.
Horace Holmes Hunt,	East Clarence,	55 Sibley Block.

1 14 UNIVERSITY OF EOCHESTER,
Robert Robbins Little,	Bloomshurg , Pa.^	1 13 Park Av.
Burton J. Howard M'Afee,	Athens, Pa.,	11 Oregon St.
Frank Livingston Morse,	Rochester,	15 Arnold Park.
George Percy Morse,	Rochester,	27 Pearl St.
James Clinton Peet, E,	West Webster,	20 Park Av.
James Albert Raynsford,	North Greece,	71 Smith's Arcade.
Charles Wolbert Ridgway,	Brooklyn,	65 North St.
Fletcher Joshua Sherman,	Newark,	20 Palmer's Block.
Wm. Corning Sherwood, E,	Dartford, Wis.,	6 Charlotte St.
Joseph Frank Thompson,	Brooklyn,	167 Monroe Av.
Charles Foote Thorpe,*	Rochester,	94 Alexander St.
Fred. Augustus Vanderburgh	Cortland,	7 Meigs St.
Wm. Richardson Vosburgh,	Lyons,	20 Palmer's Block,
Joseph Wamsley, S, C,	Rochester,	61 Lake Av.
William Edward Wamsley, S	, Rochester,	61 Lake Av.
William Hall Wamsley,	Rochester,	48 Goodman St.
Robert Langf ord Wever, S ,	Leavenworth, Kan.	, 6 (Uiarlotte St.
Nathan Weidenthal,	Cleveland, 0.,	24 Chatham St.
Fred Potter Wilcox,	Rochester,	222 Monroe St.
Frank Le Moin Wilkins,	Canandaigaa,	87 Chestnut St.
William E. Wright,	JSeicark, N..J.,	37 Chestnut St.
Freshmen,	-	42.
* Deceased. 1

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 15

STUDENTS IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTllY.

NAMES. KESIDENCES.

Charles Patrick Barry, - - - Rochester. Charles Marvin Everest, - - - Rochester. Frederick Samuel Fish, - - - Newark, N. J. Frank Sheldon Fosdick, - - - Westfield. Charles Lincoln Gibbs, - - - Titusville, Pa. Caleb Sherman Hanks, - - - - Rochester. Edward Wester Hudnut, - - - Big Rapids, Mich. Isaiah Borroughs Hudnut, - - - Middleport. James Monroe Hudnut, - - - Rochester. M. L. Mallory, ----- Rochester. Marcus Michaels, . . . . Rochester. Edward Mott Moore, .... Rochester. Andrew Van Dyke, .... Rochester. Francis X. Weigel, .... Rochester. Solomon Wile, .... Rochester. Students IN Analytical Chemistry, - - 15.

16

UNIVERSITY OF KOCHESTEE.

SXJlS^lv^^IR,ir.

Seniors, - - - ' -

Juniors, .....

SorHOMORES, .....

Freshmen, - - - - .

Special Students in Analytical Chemistry,

25

39

42

42

9

Total,

157

%* Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science are marked, S ; students who are not candidates for degrees, E ; students who are temporarily absent, A ; students who have entrance conditions to make up, C ; students deficient on term examinations, D.

UNIVEESITY OF KOCH ESTER. 17

ORGANIZATION

Three courses of study are open to members of the University :

I. The Classical Course, extending through four years ; at the expiration of which time, those who have satisfac- torily met the requirements of the Faculty are admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts.

II. The Scientific Course, extending through four years, and embracing no Greek, and only so much Latin as is essential to the successful prosecution of the modern languages and the mastery of scientific terminology. In the place of Greek and Latin, a more extended course of study is prescribed in Physical Science, Mathematics, His- tory, and the Modern Languages. Those who satisfactorily complete this course, are admitted to the degree of Bache- lor of Science.

III. The Eclectic Course, designed for students who may desire to attend the recitations of particular depart- ments, without becoming candidates for degrees. Such students are admitted, provided they have the requisite preparation for the studies of those departments, and be- come subject to the laws of the University. This arrange- ment is designed to meet the wants of those wdiose age, or circumstances, may prevent them from pursuing either of the regular courses, but who are desirous of obtaining the liberal culture which the studies of a portion of the course will give them. Special care is taken to give such persons the instruction which they require.

2

18 UNIVERSITY OF EOCHESTER.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.

Candidates for admission to the Uniyersitj are expected to furnish satisfactory testimonials respecting character ; and, if from other colleges, certificates of regular dismission.

ISo person will be admitted to the Freshman Class who has not completed his fourteenth year, or to an advanced standing without a corresponding advance in age.

The Monday and Tuesday before Commencement, and the Wednesday before the opening of the following term, are the regular times for examining candidates. Examina- tions may take place at other times at the discretion of the Faculty.

FOR THE CLASSICAL COURSE.

Kerl's Shorter Course in English Grammar ; Guyot's Common School Geography ; Swinton's Condensed History of the United States ; Robinson's Aritlimetic ; Robinson's University Algebra — to Quadratic Equations ; Robinson's Geometry — three books ; Harkness's, or Allen and Green- ough's, Latin Grammar; Four books^of Caesar's Commen- taries ; Four Orations of Cicero — of which one shall be that for the poet Archias, and one that for the Manilian Law ; Six books of Yirgil's ^neid ; Hadlej's, or Crosby's, Greek Grammar ; Three books of Xenophon's Anabasis.

FOR THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

The same as for tlie Classical Course, with the exception of the requirements in Greek.

FOR THE ECLECTIC COURSE.

Sufficient preparation to profit by the instruction given to any existing class.

UNIVERSITY OF KOOHESTEK. 19

A fair equivalent for the above requirements will, of course, be accepted, but candidates for admission are advised to conform, literally, to the requirements of the catalogue. Upon their examination for entrance, and in their subse- quent instruction, it will be taken for granted that they have done so.

Persons w^ho wish to pursue studies in this city or vicinity, preparatory to admission to the University, will find ample facilities for doing so, under the advice and direction of the Faculty.

Any student who may be admitted to the University under conditions ; as also any student who, after admission, may have shown himself deficient in any department of study, will be required to make up his deficiencies under a private tutor, who shall be selected by the Faculty. All existing deficiences of this nature will be noted in the catalogue. Special examinations will be held on the third Saturday after the beginning, and the third Saturday before the close, of each term, for the accommodation of students wdio may hav^e been absent from the regular class examin- ations, or wdio may have failed to pass those examinations.

20

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION,

CLASSICAL COURSE.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM. ^

THIRD TERM.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM. -{

FRESHMAN CLASS.

LiVY — Lincoln.

Latin Prose Composition — Allen.

Selections from the Greek Historians.

Greek Ollenclorf — Kendrick.

Algebra — Robinson. ^ Phonetic Analysis and Phonography— PiMa?i.

LivY AND Valleius Paterculus.

Latin Prose Composition — completed.

Homer's Iliad.

Greek Ollendorf — completed.

Algebra — completed. Geometry — BoUnson.

Vocal Culture — Monroe's Vocal Gymnastics. { Selections from the Greek Historians. I Geometry and Trigonometry.

Lectures on English Composition.

Lectures on Elocution — Class Room Declamations.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Surveying, Navigation and Analytical Geom- etry.

Tacitus.

Lectures on Roman History.

French — Fasquelle.

Lectures on the English Language and Literature.

Mediaeval History.

Differential and Integral Calculus — Loomis.

Select Orations of Demosthenes.

German — Woodbury.

Readings and Dissertations in English Literature— Craik's English of Shakspeare.

Mediaeval and Modern History.

UNIVEliSITY OF ROCHESTEK.

21

'$^a.»^

A'-'W

Horace — Lincoln.

Lectures on Roman Literature.

French.

Readings and Dissertations in English Literature —

Milton., Clarendon Press Edition. Modern History.

THIRD TERM.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM. -{

JUNIOR. CLASS.

Logic — Lectures, Thomson and Fowler. Select Greek Tragedies. Physics — SnelVs Olmsted. Lectures on Chemical Physics.

Rhetoric — Ljectures, Whately and Herbert Spencer. Physics — Continued. Chemistry — Roscoe and Lectures. Lectures on Ciiemical Pliysics.

Cicero De Natura Deorum. Lectures on Roman Philosophy.

LONGINUS ON THE SUBLIME, Or ANALYTICAL CHEM- ISTRY.

Lectures on Greek Literature.

Astronomy — Norton.

Lectures on French and German Literature.

SENIOR CLASS.

Intellectual Philosophy — Lectures.

Readings and Prelections in Plato and Aris- totle, or Analytical Chemistry, or Civil Engineering.

Lectures on Greek Philosophy.

Zoology and Physiology — Bolton and Lectures.

Lectures on the History of Art.

Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. History of Civilization in Europe — Lectures. Readings and Prelections in the Institutes of Gaius and Justinian, or Civil Engineering. Lectures on Roman Jurisprudence. i Lectures on the History of Philosophy.

22

UNIVERSITY OF KOCHESTEE.

Constitutional Law and Political Economy — Lechu^es aud Blanqui.

Studies in Early and Recent English, or Whit- ney ON Language.

Geology — Lectures.

Lectures on Physical Geography,

third term.

SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

first term.

Students in this Course recite, so far as their studies coincide, with those in the Classical Department, using the same text-books.

FRESHMAN CLASS. Algebra. Latin.

Ancient History — SmitlCs Greece. Phonetic Analysis and Phonography.

Algebra — Completed. Geometry. Latin.

second term. -{ Greek Classics for English Readers — The His- torians and Orators. Vocal Culture.

English Composition.

Greek Classics for English Readers— ^Ae Poets

o,nd Dramatists. Geometry and Trigonometry. Elocution.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Surveying, Navigation and Analytical Geome- try.

French.

Latin.

English Language and Literature.

Mediaeval History.

Calculus.

German.

Medieval History — Smith's Gibbon.

English Language and Literature.

THIRD term.

first TERM.

second term.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

23

French. German. Latin.

FIRST TERM.

THIRD TERM. <

^ Modern History.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Logic.

English Literature— x^Aawj. I Physics. [ Lectures on Chemical Physics.

Rhetoric.

Physics.

Chemistry.

Lectures on Chemical Physics.

' Analytical Chemistry. Astronomy, third term. ^ Latin, or Whe well's History op the Inductive Sciences. ^ Lectures on French and German Literature.

second term. <

FIKST TERM.

SENIOR CLASS. Intellectual Philosophy. Zoology and Physiology.

Civil Engineering, or Analytical Chemistry. Lectures on the History of xirt.

f Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. I Latin, or Advanced German, or Civil Engineer- second term. ^ ING.

I History of Civilization.

1^ Lectures on the History of Philosophy.

Studies in Early and Recent English, or Whit- ney ON Language, third term. ^ Geology.

Constitutional Law and Political Economy. [^ Lectures on Physical Geography.

24 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTEK.

BOOKS OF REFERENCE.

The following works are recommended for reference: Webster's Dictionary — the latest edition, unabridged. Soule and Wheeler's Manual of Pronunciation and Spelling. Angus's Handbook of the English Tongue. Yernon's Anglo-Saxon Guide. Chambers' Cyclopaedia of English Literature. Marsh's Origin and History of the English Language. Abbott's Shakspearian Grammar. Liddell and Scott's Greek Lexicon. Yonge's Greek-English Lexicon. Madvig's, or Zumpt's, Latin Grammar. . Andrews' Latin Lexicon. Long's Classical Atlas. Smith's Greek and Roman Antiquities. Thieme's German Dictionary. Spiers and Surenne's French Dictionary. Smith's History of Greece. Liddell's History of Rome. Hallam's Middle Ages. Guizot's History of Civilization. Cooke's Chemical Physics. Miller's Chemistry. Dana's Mineralogy. Agassiz and Gould's Zoology. Carpenter's and Draper's Physiologies. Dana's Manual of Geology. Gray's Structural Botany and Manual. Fleming's Yocabuiarj^ of Philosophy. Murray's Hamilton. Bledsoe's Philosophy of Mathematics.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. 25

GENERAL VIEW OF THE CURRICULUM.

One who desires to understand the work which the Uni- versity attempts to perform, may be referred to the tabular statements, ah-eady given, of tlie conrses of study which are prescribed for stndents. It seems appropriate, how^ever, that special attention be called to some features in the sev- eral departments of instruction.

THE DEPARTMENT OP METAPHYSICS.

[nteliectual and Moral Philosophy are taught mainly by lectures. Propositions embodying an outline of these sub- jects, with a condensed discussion of eacli, are dictated to the class. Copious illustrations of the topics are then given, with full opportunities for qnestions and discussions on the part of the class, until the doctrine set forth is completely understood. The design of the course is to fix convictions in the student's mind regarding the reality, certainty and limits of human knowledge, and show that man has a moral and intellectual constitution, existing in the germ, before the processes of thought and action begin.

In furtherance of these objects, recourse is constantly had to the history of thought on the topics discussed, with a view to set forth the gradual progress, through the ages, toward definite and scientific conceptions of man's nature. Care is taken to put over against each truth taught, its an- tagonistic error ; and, also, to select illustrations of these subjects from common life, so that the student, in acquiring a knowledge of the mental and moral constitution of man^ shall be, at the same time, gaining that practical knowledge of men which shall conduce to his success in the business, or profession, to which he looks forward.

26 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT Aims, by tlie careful reading of the Greek and Latin clas- sics, and by assiduous practice in writing Greek and Latin prose, to give the student such familiarity with the classical tongues, as shall unlock to him the treasure-house of an- cient thought and feeling ; and, at the same time, fit him to acquire a more complete mastery of those modern lan- guages which are so largely derived from a classical source. The practical features of Greek and Roman life are made a matter of careful study ; and the classics are futlier utilized by making them supplement other courses of study — Lon- ginus, Plato and Cicero being read in connection with in- struction in Rhetoric and Mental and Moral Philosophy.

THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY. Although the Faculty of Instruction embraces no officer who is distinctively charged with the care of tliis depart- ment, an ample course of historical studies is provided for the student. Instruction is given in Greek and Roman History in connection with the Classical Department. Me- diaeval and Modern History are taught in weekly lectures which cover three entire terms. The study of tlie English Language and Literature is necessarily approached from an ethnologic and historic point of view. In the Senior year an entire term is devoted to the study of History — lectures being given on Physical Geography, Ethnology, and on a series of fundamental topics which include an outline sur- vey of tlie forces, moral and physical, that have resulted in modern civilization, and in the formation of the state sys- tem of Europe and America. Another term is divided between Political Economy and the Constitutional Law of England and the United States.

THE DEPARTMENT OF RHETORIC Is regarded as an organic whole whose reciprocally depend- ent parts are :

UNIVEESITY OF ROCHESTEK. 27

1. The Laws of tli ought or Logic.

2. The Laws of Expression, or in the abstract, Rhetoric^ in the concrete, Literahtre — both, of course, presupposing, for the English student, a minute and thorough acquaint- ance with the English Language.

3. The Laws of Utterance, or Elocution.

In accordance with this conspectus, the student is taught, from the outset of his college course, to analyze his mental processes and adapt his words to his tlioughts, his tones and gestures to his words. Particular attention is paid to the study of the English Language in its origin and develop- ment, and in its use by such writers as Chaucer, Shakspeare, Bacon and Milton — whose works are studied w^itli the same care as those of Horace, Sophocles, Plato and Homer.

In connection with this department, orations are pro- nounced before the University, by students in the third term of the Junior, and the lirst and second terms of the Senior year — each student being required to prepare and deliver at least one oration in each term.

During the Freshman year, there is a regular weekly exercise in Phonetic Analysis, Phonography and Elocution. Members of the Junior and Sophomore classes are required to present original essays or oral dissertations twice, at least, in each term. These essays are, as a general rule, read and criticised in the presence of the writer ; and are freely used for class-room illustration of Phetorical excellences and de- fects.

THE DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAG-ES

Embraces a course of at least two terms in French and two in German for every student who is a candidate for a de- gree.

While the philological study of these languages is held constantly in mind, such colloquial drill is given, as may prepare the student for using them in the business of life.

28 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE DEPARTMENT OP MATHEMATICS.

During the first two years of the College Course, the classes have a continuous drill in Pure Mathematics, beain- ning with the generalizations of Higher Algebra and clos- ing with the Calculus. Then follow Mathematics as applied to IN^atural Philosophy and Astronomy. While the disci- plinary exercises of tlie student are necessarilj' abstract, it is tlie design of the officers in charge of this department to show, by lectures and illustrations, that the formulas of Mathematics are the keys of natural phenomena, and that they underlie the practical arts of life. It is furtlier be- lieved that Mathematics, like Politics, are best learned in their historical development. The discovery and history of formulas are, therefore, made the frequent theme of class- room conversations.

The separate course for Scientific students includes the study of some general treatise on the Philosophy of the Mathematical Sciences.

THE DEPARTMENT OP NATURAL SCIENCE.

In the Dej^artment of Natural Science, instruction is given by Lectures. Zoology and Physiology are studied by the Senior Class during the first term. An outline of the general principles of Zoology, embracing the characteristics and methods of classification of the animal kingdom, is followed by a more special study of Human Physiology and Anatomy, with constant reference to the structure and functions of the inferior animals, seeking thus, by making it a study of comparisons and analogies to develop the exist- ence of a comprehensive plan in organic nature. Constant attention is given, in this department, to the principles of Hygiene.

During the first term, a course of lectures is given to the Junior Class on Chemical Physics, followed, during the second term, by a course of daily lectures on General Chem- istry. The properties of the elementary bodies and their

UNIVERSITY OF KOCHESTER. 29

more important combinations, are fully illustrated by ex- periments in the lecture room. Special attention is given to the economic and industrial applications of Chemical science. Frequent opportunities are afforded for visiting the various manufacturing establishments of the city, in which Chemical processes are practically applied.

During the third term, a course of daily lectures is given to the Senior Class on Geology, illustrated by Guyot's wall-maps and the extensive Lithological, Mineral ogical and Palseontological Collections of the Cabinet, represent- ing all the explored portions of the earth's crust.

ANALYTICAL LABORATORY.

To supplement the instruction given to undergraduates in General- Chemistry, a Laboratory has been provided and furnished with the recjuisite apparatus, for the use of those who may wish to pursue a more extended course of theoret- ical and practical Chemistry, by conducting their own ex- periments and investigations, under the direction of the Professor.

Special students will be admitted to the Laboratory for instruction in the theory and practice of Chemical Analy- sis, qualitative and quantitative, the application of Chemis- try to Agriculture, Pharmacy, the Mechanic Arts, the Assay of Ores, etc. For further particulars respecting this de- partment, application may be made to the President, or the Professor of Chemistry.

MORAL A^l) RELIGIOUS CULTURE.

It is the aim of the Faculty, in connection with the dis- cipline of the intellect, to inculcate a pure morality, and the great truths and duties of Christianity. The public duties of each day are opened at 9 o'clock a. m., with reading of the Scriptures and Prayer, in the University Chapel. The students are required to attend, unless sj^ecially excused by the Faculty.

30 UNIVERSITY OF KOCHESTER.

In the Greek Department there is a weekly recitation in the Greek 'New Testament.

Weekly prayer meetings are held by the students in a room, centrally situated, which the Trustees have provided for that purpose.

Parents and guardians are requested to designate places of worship, at which their sons, or wards, shall regularly attend on the Sabbath.

GEOLOGICAL AND MINERALOGIGAL CABINETS.

These Cabinets, containing over 40,000 carefully selected specimens, are an encyclopaedia of the sciences which they illustrate. They were collected by Professor Ward, during six years of extensive foreign travel, and during many care- ful visits to a large number of the most fruitful American localities. Having been compiled, from the first, upon a plan which contemplates the most complete illustration of every point in these two departments of inorganic nature, it is believed that they offer opportunities to students of these sciences, unsurpassed in the country.

The Cabinet of Geology commences with a collection of over 3,000 rocks, arranged in orders and families, in ex- planation of the science of Lithology. Every rock species, as recognized by the latest authors, is contained in this series ; and all points of interest in technical or economic Geology, are amply illustrated.

Another series of rocks presents those which are, to some extent, characteristic of the several geological formations. Other series are geographical in their character, and show the student the mineral composition of some typical geo- logical region.

The Lithological section of the Cabinet also contains a valuable series of rocks, collected by Prof. James Orton, illustrative of the Geology of the Andes.

UNIVEKSITY OF ROCHESTEK. 31

The collections of Fossils are from tlie standard locali- ties in Europe and America, and represent the animal and vegetable life which covered the surface of our planet dur- ing each of the great geological periods.

A prominent feature of the Cabinet is, that it contains plaster copies, perfect in form and dimensions, of all the well-known genera of fossil quadrupeds.

A section of the Geological Cabinet embraces a series of models, maps, sections, ideal landscapes, and cuts of fossils, intended to illustrate the lectures which are given upon these subjects.

The Cabinet of Minerals is equally rich and comprehen- sive. It begins with several extensive series of specimens intended to illustrate the subjects of Crystallography, and the physical properties of minerals, and contains about 5,000 choice specimens, representing four-fifths of all the species known.

CABINET OF ARCHEOLOGY.

The foundation has been laid for an Archaeological Cab- inet, by the purchase of a small, but well-authenticated col- lection of flint and bronze implements from the drift region of Abbeville and St. Acheul, in France. To this cabinet some specimens of the stone implements of the American Indians have been added ; and it has recently been enriched by the collection of a very choice collection of stone imple- ments from the vicinity of Copenhagen— the genuineness of w^hich is attested by the most eminent Danish archaeologists.

LIBRARY.

The Library of the University is open daily, from 8 to 9 A. M., and on Saturday, from 10:15 to 12 a. m., for consul- tation and for the drawing of books. All the students have free access to the Library, and are aided in consulting it by the Librarian and other members of the Faculty.

32 UJS-IVEKSITY OF EOCHESTER.

RATHBONE LIBRARY FUND.

Gen. John F. Rathbone, of Albany, lias given to the University the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars, the annual income of which is appropriated to the increase of the Library. In the purchase of books, the preference is given to those works which are demanded by the officers and students for the successful prosecution of their inquiries in the various departments of studj^

THE SIBLEY LIBRARY.

A fire-proof building, the gift of the Hon. Hiram Sibley, of Rochester, is now being built, at an expense of about one liundred thousand dollars, for the accommodation of the Library and Cabinets.

RECITATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS.

The recitations are held from 9:15 a. m., to 12:15, each class having three daily exercises of one hour. The num- ber, or lengtli, of these exercises may be increased at the discretion of the Faculty. On Saturday, the classes attend in the lecture-room but one hour.

An exact daily record is kept of the attendance, conduct and recitations of each student, as well as of the sufficiency^ or insufficiency of the excuses rendered for delinquency. Summaries of these records are made for every term and year. Being kept in a permanent form, they wdll deter- mine the standing of each student at any period of his con- nection w^ith the University, and, in the end, will exhibit a complete history of his College course, for subsequent ref- erence.

Examinations are conducted by a combination of written and oral exercises. In the Greek and Latin Departments, students are required to make written translations, in the presence of the examining officer, of passages not previously read. The regular examinations are as follows :

UNI\ERSITY OF KOCHESTER. 83

1. Of all the classes, at the close of the first and second terms.

2. Of the Senior Class, four weeks before Commence- ment.

3. Of the other classes, the week before Commencement.

PUTBLIO EXEECISES.

1. Prize Declamations by the Sophomore Class, on the Monday evening preceding Commencement.

2. Commencement, on the Wednesday j^receding the Fourth of July.

EXPEl^SES.

Parents who send their sons to the University are recom- mended to secure for thein, during their College course, the inliuence of a Christian home, so far as this is practicable. Pooms which afford ample accommodations for two stu- dents, can, however, be secured, in buildings designed especially for this purpose, for $1.00 per week. Boarding can be obtained in private families for from $3.50 to $5.00 per week. The Janitor of the University will furnish its patrons with all necessary information respecting rooms and boarding.

Tuition, per term, including incidentals, $20.00.

The rules established by the Trustees, with reference to the payment of tuition, require the settlement of all hills at the heginning of each term ; that students in the Eclectic Course pay full tuition ; and that orders for tuition on schol-

34 UNIVERSITY OF KOCHESTER.

arships be presented as soon as received. I^o deduction is made for absence.

A large number of students Und profitable employment in the city, in teaching private pupils and classes, and in various other occupations ; thus enabling them to provide in considerable part, for the expenses of their education. Students who have practical acquaintance with any of the useful arts, are able to procure constant and remunerative employment in the city.

Indigent students for the ministry, regularly approved by churches, receive assistance from the l^ew York Baptist Union for Ministerial Education, and, under certain con- ditions, free tuition from the University, which has set apart 40 scholarships for this purpose.

Other indigent students, of good character, are occasion- ally assisted from funds at the disposal of the President.

Parents and guardians are earnestly requested to exercise a careful supervision over their sons or wards, and to dis- criminate between necessary and unnecessary expenses. Experience proves that nothing has a more unfavorable influence upon a student's moral conduct and habits of study, than the unrestrained use of money.

PREMIUMS, EXTRA STUDIES, ETC.

THE DAVIS PRIZE MEDALS.

The sum of $1,000 has been given to the funds of the University by the Hon. Isaac Davis, LL. D., of Worcester, Mass., the annual income of which is, by the direction of the donor, to be expended in purchasing two gold medals of unequal value, to be given to the two members of the graduating class whose orations, on Commencement Day,

univj::ksity of koch ester. db

shall exhibit, respectively, the first and second grades of excellence in thought, composition and delivery combined.

THE STODDARD PRIZE MEDAL.

Professor John F. Stoddard — himself a distinguished Mathematical teacher and author — has given to the Univer- sity the endowment foi- a gold medal of the value of one hundred dollars, which is to be awarded to the student in each graduating class (having been three years a member of the University, and having maintained a good standing in all the studies of the curriculum) who sliall have passed tlie best examination on the Mathematical studies of the entire course, and also on some special topic to be assigned by the Faculty ; provided that such examination shall have attained to a certain absolute value.

The special topic on which the members of the present Senior Class will be examined, is : Surfaces of Hevolution AND Surfaces of the Second Order, as treated in Church's Analytical Geometry, pp. 238-266.

THE DAVIC5 SCHOLARSHIP.

A scholarship for the benefit of some indigent student has been founded by the Hon. Isaac Davis, LL. D., yielding $70 a year. This income is now available under certain conditions, affecting character and scholarship, prescribed by the founder.

THE SHELDON SCHOLARSHIP.

By the liberality of Abraham Sheldon, Esq., of Adams Centre, free tuition has been provided forever for some stu- dent, wdio shall be approved by the Faculty as especially worthy of assistance. An adequate endowment for several similar scholarhips has been pledged, and will shortly be available.

/

86 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE CITY SCHOLA.RSHIPS.

In recognition of the interest taken by the citizens of Rochester in the establishment of the Univ^ersity, twelve scholarships, which entitle their holders to free tnition, have been granted to the City of Rochester by the Board of Trus- tees. These scholarships, to the number of three in each class, are awarded as prizes for excellence in the studies of the Rochester City Schools, preparatory to college.

SENIOR PRIZE ESSAY.

A premium will be given to the member of each Senior Class who shall present the best essay upon a subject select- ed by the Faculty.

The subject for the present year is : The Literary and Political Significance of De Foe's Writings.

THE DEWEY PRIZE DECLAMATIONS.

Premiums are given for the best exercises in Declama- tion, by members of the Sophomore Class — those students only being allowed to compete wdiose standing and deport- ment are especially approved by the Faculty. The funds for this purpose are derived from a bequest by the Rev. Dr. Beadle of Philadelphia, a pupil and friend of the late Dr. Dewey.

EXTRA STUDIES WITH PREMIUMS.

Students who are in regular attendance, and whose schol- arship in all departments reaches a certain fixed standard, are permitted to pursue studies additional to the required curriculum, with a view to competition for premiums. The names of those who sustain a successful examination are honorabl}^ mentioned, in connection with the names of those who take premiums, in the annual catalogue of the Uni- versity.

JUNIOR CLASS.

A premium will be given to the member of the Junior Class who shall pass the best examination upon some por-

UNIVERSITY OF KOCH ESTER. 37

tion of a Greek author, selected by the Faculty, which shall have been read in addition to the regular and required course of Greek studies.

The examination for the present year will be on The Medea of Euripides and the Prometheus of Aeschylus.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

A premium will be given to the member of the Sopho- more Class who shall pass the best examination upon some portion of a Latin author, selected by the Faculty, which shall have been read in addition to the regular and required course of Latin studies.

The examination for the present year will be on The Republic of Cicero.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

A premium will be given to the member of the Fresh- man Class who shall pass the best examination in Mathe- matical studies, selected by the Faculty, in addition to the regular and required course of Mathematical studies.

The examination for the present year will be on Davies' Bourdon's Algebra.

EXTRA STUDIES WITHOUT PREMIUMS.

Students who are regular in attendance, and whose schol- arship in all departments, is such that their attention can be diverted from their regular studies without detriment, are encouraged to pursue studies additional to the required curriculum, under the instruction of the Faculty, without competition for premiums. The successful prosecution of such studies — which will be tested by careful examinations — is distinguished by honorable reference in the annual catalogue of the University. The intention to study for Honorable Mention, and the course of study to be pursued, must be approved, in advance, by the Faculty.

38 UNIVEESITY OF EOCHKSTEE.

AWARDS FOE THE TEAE 1871-1872.

The following students are honorablj^ distinguished for work done during the last academic year :

SENIOR CLASS.

The First Davis Medal, for the best oration on Commencement Day, including composition and delivery, was awarded to James M. Hfdnut, and the Second Davis Medal, to Solomon Wile. Honorable Mention was made of Edward Phelon Hart. Committee of Award :

Prof. G. Anderson, D. D , Rev. N. M. Mann, John N. Pomeroy, Esq. The Prize for the best essay on Moliere's Place in Literature, was awarded to James M. Hudnut. Committee of Awaid :

Pres James B. Angell.

James M. Hudnut and Isaiah B. Hudnut, are entitled to Honor- able Mention for an examination on thirty pages of the Phaedon of Plato — read without reference to a prize.

JUNIOR CLASS.

For an examination on the Second and Third Books of Aristotle's Ethics, the First Premium was awarded to George D. Olds, with Honorable Mention of Eben W. Hunt. Committee of Award:

E. H. Wilson, A. M., Dr. Kendrick.

UNIVERSITY OF KOCHESTER. 39

Henry C. Yedder is entitled to Honorable Mention for an exam- ination on the Adelphi of Terence, read without reference to a prize.

Benjamin B. Dayton is entitled to Honorable Mention for an ex- amination on Lysias against Agoratus, read without reference to a prize.

SOPHOMORE CLASS. For excellence in Declamation :

Ralph W. Whelan, First Premium, Arthur Oaylord Slocum, Second Premium.

Honorable Mention was made of Albert Fearing Chadwick.

Committee of Award :

J. W. Stebbins, Esq., Rev. E. Nisbet, D. D., Hon. Isaac Hills.

For an examination on the third book of the De Oratore of Cicero :

Albert Fearing Chadwick, First Premium.

Albert Fearing Chadwick is entitled to Honorable Mention for an examination on the Oermania and Agrkola of Tacitus; the Intro- duction to Du Cange's Glossary; and the De Oratoribus, attributed- to Tacitus — read without reference to a prize.

Frank Elmer Glen is entitled to Honorable Mention for an exam- ination on The Chersonese, The Symmoriae, The Peace and the second and third Olynthiacs of Demosthenes — read without reference to a prize.

Committee of Award:

F. B. Palmer, A. M., Prof. Gilmore.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

For an examination on Ray's Higher Algebra:

C. Richard Williams, First Premium. Geo. R. Stearns, Second Premium.

Committee of Award:

George D. Hale, A. B., Prof. Robinson.

C. Richard Williams is entitled to Honorable Mention for an ex- amination on the Catiline of Sallust; the Aulularia of Plautus; the Andria and the IIeaufontimo7vumenos of Terence; and the Vision of Piers Plowman — read without reference to a prize.

40 UNIVEKSITY OF ROCHESTER.

George R. Stearns and Marcus Hirshfield are entitled to Honor- able Mention for an examination on the Chersonese of Demosthenes, and the Agricola of Tacitus — read without reference to a prize.

Spencer H. Freeman and John P. Campbell are entitled to Hon- orable Mention for an examination on the Memorahilia of Xenophon, B. 1, chapters 1 and 4, B. 4, chapters 2 and 3— read without reference to a prize.

Morton F. Scofield is entitled to Honorable Mention for an ex- amination on the Chersonese of Demosthenes — read without reference to a prize.

JohnF. Forbes is entitled to Honorable Mention for an examination on the third Olynthiac of Demosthenes, and theDe AmicUia of Cicero — read without reference to a prize.

Luther E. Holt is entitled to Honorable Mention for an examina- tion on the Chersonese of Demosthenes, and the twenty-second book of Homer's Iliad — read without reference to a prize.

Francis R. Welles is entitled to Honorable Mention for an exam- ination on the Memorabilia of Xenophon, B. 1, chapters 1, 2 and 3, B. 4, chapter 3; the twenty-second book of Homer's Iliad; and the CyropcecUa of Xenophon, B. 1 — read without reference to a prize.

Frederick AV. Young is entitled to Honorable Mention for an ex- amination on the Memorahilia of Xenophon, B. 1, chapters 1, 3 and 4, B. 4, chapters 2 and 3 — read without reference to a prize.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

41

VACATIONS.

1. Of ten days, including the Winter Holidays.

2. Of one week, from the end of the Second Term.

8. Of eleven weeks, immediately after Commencement. 4. The College Exercises are suspended on:

The day of General Election for the State of New York.

Thanksgiving Day.

The Day of Prayer for Colleges.

Washington's Birth-Day.

The Anniversary of the Rochester Theological Semin- ary.

Class-Day.

CALENDAR

1872-73.

December 23. January 3, January 9, - March 26, April 3, June 6, - June 29,

June 30, (evening,) June 30,

July 1, (evening), July 2,

September 17, September 18, December 23, -

First Term ends.

Second Term begins.

Day of Prayer for Colleges.

Second Term ends.

Third Term begins.

Class-Day.

Sermon before the Christian Association.

Sophomore Prize Declamations.

Examinations for Admission.

Oration and Poem before the Alumni.

COMMENCEMENT.

Examinations for Admission.

First Term begins.

First Term ends.

*\

c

lg'7 2/7 3

THE LIBRARY OF THE SEP 1 5 1927

UNIVEHSirir OF ILLINOIS

ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

1873--74.

TWENTY-FOURTH

ANNUAL CATALOGUE

Officers km Studeits

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

18 7 3-7 4.

THE LIBRARY OF THE

UNIVERSirV OF ILLINOIS

EOCHESTEE, N. Y.

TRACT & REW, PRINTERS, 23 WEST MAIN STREET.

1873.

^jj Wjrmktn.

JOHN B. TREVOR, President,

Rev. EDWARD BRIGHT, D. D., Vice-President,.

Hon. IRA HARRIS, LL. D., Chancellor.

WILLIAM N, SAGE, Secretary and Treasurer,

SMITH SHELDON, - - . .

ROSWELL S. BURROWS, . -

Hon. ELIJAH F. SMITH,

ELON HUNTINGTON, - - . .

Gen. JOHN F. RATHBONE, -

LEWIS ROBERTS, . . . .

HENRY W. DEAN, M. D.,

DANIEL C. MUNRO, - -^

Rev. V. R. HOTCHKISS, D. D.,

EDWIN O. SAGE, - . . . .

Hon. HIRAM SIBLEY,

MARTIN W. COOKE, - - - .

FRANCIS A. MACOMBER.

REZIN A. WIGHT, - . . _

TIMOTHY A. PORTER,

Hon. freeman CLARKE.

EDWARD M. MOORE, M. D., LL. D.,

Hon. SAMUEL J. TILDEN,

Hon. RUSSELL SAGE, - . . .

YONKERS. YONKEBS.

Albany.

Rochester.

New York.

Albion.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Albany.

Tarrytown.

Rochester. Elbridge.

Buffalo.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

New York.

New York.

Rochester.

Rochester.

New York.

Brooklyn.

EXECUTIVE BOARD.

JOHN B. TREVOR, Chairman, ex-officio,

WILLIAM N. SAGE, Secretary and Treasurer,

MARTIN B. ANDERSON, LL. D., ex-officio,

ELIJAH F. SMITH,

ELON HUNTINGTON,

Hon. HIRAM SIBLEY,

HENRY W. DEAN. M. D.,

EDWIN O. SAGE,

MARTIN W. COOKE,

FRANCIS A. MACOMBER,

EDWARD M. MOORE, M. D., LL. D.

COMMITTEE ON INTERNAL MANAGEMENT.

MARTIN B. ANDERSON, LL. D. HENRY W. DEAN, M. D., WILLIAM N. SAGE.

COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY AND CABINETS.

MARTIN B. ANDERSON, LL. D. ELON HUNTINGTON, MARTIN W. COOKE.

^l|e JlHCitllf

MARTIN B. ANDERSON, LL. D., President,

Burbank Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy.

ASAHEL C. KENDRICK, D. D., LL. D.,

Munro Professor of the Greek Language and Literature.

ISAAC F. QUINBY, LL. D.,

Harris Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.

HENRY A. WARD, A. M., F. R. G. S.,

Professor of the Natural Sciences.

SAMUEL A. LATTIMORE, Ph. D., LL. D.,

Professor of Chemistry.

ALBERT H. MIXER, A. M.,

Professor of Modern Languages.

JOSEPH H. GILMORE, A. M.,

Professor of Logic, Rhetoric and English Literature.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

OTIS II. ROBINSON, A. M.,

Professor of Mathematics.

WILLIAM C. MOREY, A. M.,

Professor of tlie Latin Language and Literature.

OTIS H. ROBINSON, A. M.,

Librarian.

SAMUEL A. LATTIMORE, Ph. D., LL. D.,

Curator of the Cabinets.

JOSEPH H. GILMORE, A. xM.,

Fina,ncial Secretary.

Elijah Wit hall. Janitor.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

«iergriit«iitie^»

SEl^IORS.

RESIDENCES.

Candidates for the Degree of A. B.

John Quincy Adams, George Altidore Atcliinson, Homer Culver Bristol, Walter Buell, Albert Fearing Chadwick, Rutger Dox,

Charles Edward Fairman, Frank Elmer Glen— E, Edward Francis Grant, Henry Harrison Hewitt, Samuel Prescott Moore, Charles Henry Moscrip, Frederick Josiah Nott, Edwin Gay lord Paine, Charles Barnsdall Parker, Horace Greeley Pierce, Curtis Henry Rhodes, Arthur Gay lord Slocum, Charles Ralsey Sumner, Wilson Faron Wakefield, Ralph Waldo Whelan— E, Archibald Charles Wilkins,

Rochester, Flint, Mich., Auburn, Rochester, Eddytown, Wilson, Havana, Rochester, Irondequoit, Barrington, Rochester, Saratoga Springs, Rochester, Bath,

Cleveland, 0., Rochester, Cambria, Freetown, Rochester, Butternuts, Lansing, Mich., Darlington, 8. C, 7

111 Tremont St.

Cor. Smith & Child St.

3 Meigs St. 314 Main St.

31 University Av.

69 Sibley Block.

14 Matthew St.

31 University Av. i

Hay ward Place.

7 Meigs St.

63 S. Fitzhugh St. 16 S. Chatham St. 60 S. St. Paul St. 73 Sibley Block.

5 Grove St.

129 Caledonia Av.

44 Pearl St.

64 Chestnut St. 14 S. Clinton St. 69 Sibley Block.

4 James St.

81 Sibley Block.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Candidates for the Degree of B. S.

Levi Jesse Putnam Bishop, Frederic George Goetzmann, George W. Haight, William Hastings Nichols, Calvin Patterson,

Cleveland, 0.,

Rochester,

Cuba,

Hammo ndsport,

Brooklyn,

35 Howell St. 6 St. Joseph St. 224^ Main St. 14 S. Clinton St. Brookljm.

Not Candidates for Degrees.

Samuel Henry Anderson, Fairfax, Vt., 4G Trevor Hall.

Jesse Whipple Buell, Rochester, 314 Main St.

Henry Alfred Duboc, Rochester, 185 Alexander St.

Gould Morehouse Lawrence, Palmyra, 34 Park Av.

Senioks,

31.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

JUNIORS.

EESIDENCES.

Candidates for the Degree of A. B.

George Allen, Julius Anthony Bassett, Frederick Carman — A, Melvin E. Crowell— A, Edward Qlare Dodge, Fred. Budrow Dodge — A, Jacob Sloat Fassett, Spencer Hedden Freeman, William Sketchley Gilbert, Jr., Marcus Hirshlield, Luther Emmett Holt, Nelson Curtice Holt, Adelbert Frank Jenks, Harvey Blanchard Johnson— A, George Fitch McKibben, Jacob Weed Munro, Theron Outwater, Harvey James Owen, Garnett Pendleton, Frank Harold Rowley, Morton Fayette Scofield— A, George Raynolds Stearns, William Soule Sticknej', Frank Dinwiddle Vreeland, Francis Raymond Welles, James William White, Frederic William Young,

Medina, Deer River, Shanghai, China, Belfast, Lima, Moscoio, Elmira, Penfield,

Jersey City, N. J., Buffalo, Webster, Webster, Kennedy, Lyndonmlle, Lima, 0., Elbridge, Olcott, Penfield, Upland, Fenn., llochester,

Minneapolis, Minn. Buffalo,

Washington, D. C, Paterson, N. J., Towanda, Pa., Sweden, Rochester, 9

40 William St. G3 Chestnut St. Waterloo, N. Y. Belfast, N. Y. 7 Franklin Square. Boonsboro, la. 3;") Howell St. 35 Howell St. 16 S. Chatham St. 37 Howell St. 28 Pearl St. 28 Pearl St. 64 Chestnut St. Lyndonville, N. Y. 16 Trevor Hall. 40 WiUiam St. 12 Harvard St. 44 N. Water St. 16 S. Chatham St. 58 Monroe Av. Minneapolis, Minn. 37 Howell St. 26 Park Av. 12 Harvard St. 11 Oregon St. 15 James St. 14 Caledonia Av.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Candidate for the Degree of B. S.

George Langdon Ordway, WasMngton, D. O., 32 Park Av.

Not Candidates for Degrees.

Dan Tuttle Chamberlain, George Fetzer, James Banks Gilbert, Benjamin Hughes, Hiram Day Hurlburt, Henry Lewis Janzen, William Papenhausen, Edwin Electus Van Auken,

Hastings, Minn., Cleveland, 0., Lebanon, III., Buffalo, Utica,

Oreen Garden, III.. Leavenworth, Kan. Bocliester,

94 Alexander St. 42 Trevor Hall. University Av.

7 Meigs St.

8 Charlotte St. 39 Trevor Hall. 200 Monroe Av. 91 Mt. Hope Av.

Juniors,

36.

10

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

SOPHOMORES.

RESIDENCES.

Candidates for the Degree of A. B.

Charles Wisner Adams, Joseph Tilden Alliag, George Preston Barton, Frank Julius Bellamy, Everett Alanson Brown — E, Benjamin Reynolds Bulkley, John Betts Calvert, Arthur Billings Chaffee, Morey Smith Collier, George Washington Coon, Augustus Dalrymple, Frank Filmore Davis, William Kendrick Dean, Charles Wilder Gorton, Arthur B. Griff en, Horace Holmes Hunt, Burton MacAfee, Frank Livingston Morse — A, George Percy Morse, James Clinton Peet, James Albert Raynsford, Charles Wolbert Ridgway, Benson Howard Roberts, Fletcher Joshua Sherman, Elmer Jerome Smith — A,

Brighton, Rocliester, Rochester, Rome, Rochester, Valatie, Cortland, Saratoga Springs, Thurston, Middleport, Stockton, N. J., Newark, Rochester, Rochester, Saratoga Springs, East Clarence, Athens, Pa., Rochester, Rochester, West Webster, North Greece, Brooklyn, North Chili, Newark, Scottsville, 11

Brighton.

74 S. Fitzhugh St.

16 Canal St. 27 Howell St. 246 Brown St. 250 N. St. Paul St. 37 Court St.

17 Marshall St. 87 Sibley Block. 81 Sibley Block. 45 Trevor Hall. 27 Howell St.

33 N. Fitzhugh St. 41 Plymouth Av. 17 Marshall St.

75 Sibley Block. 11 Oregon St. 15 Arnold Park. 27 Pearl St.

20 Park Av.

71 Smith's Arcade.

65 North St.

North Chili.

27 Howell St.

Scottsville.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Thomas Augustus Taylor, Joseph Frank Thompson, Fred. Augustus Vanderburgh, Wm. Kichardson Vosburgh, Wm. Hall Wamsley, Nathan Weidenthal, William Chambers Wilbor — C, Fred Potter Wilcox, Frank Le Moin Wilkins,

Loudonmlle, 0.,

Brooklyn,

Vineland, iV. J.

Lyons,

Rochester,

Cleveland, 0.,

Mochester,

Rochester,

Clyde,

15 James St. 24G Brown St. 23 Meigs St. 227 Howell St. 48 Goodman St. 80 Court St, 10 Tremont St. 222 Monroe St. 37 Court St.

Candidates for the Degree of B. S.

Louis Amory Amsden,	RocJiester,	7 Prince St.
Orlando Elmer Clark,	Darien,	28 P,earl St.
Joseph Wamsley,	Rochester,	Gl Lake A v.

Not Candidates for Degrees.

Alexander Wilson Guild, Robert McLean, Horatio Nelson Peck,

Buffalo,

Rochester,

Rochester,

G Charlotte St. 18 Ambrose St. 252 N. St. Paul St.

SOPHOMOKES,

40.

12

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,

FRESHMEN.

RESIDENCES.

Candidates for the Degree of A. B.

Eugene Clarence Akin, Duane Prescott Andrus, Edward Boynton Angell, Henric Sargent Bagley, Charles White Bishop — A, John Selden Brandt, John Edwards Bristol, William G. Brownell, Frederick Campbell, Jeremiah Coombs, Henry Adelbert Cronise, Charles Erastus Darrow, Fred. Maine Dean, William Leslie Dickinson, George Henry Donahue, Patrick Dorsey, Jr. , Curtis Noble Douglass, John Benjamin Dudley, Arthur Edson Fancher, Frank Edward Fulton, Fred. Taylor Gates — A, Arthur Alfred Gillette, Clayton Eaton Gregory — C, Oliver Gay Grosvenor, Luther M. Hair, Henry Harrison,

Auburn, Constahlemlle, Wamrly, North Greece, Cleveland, 0., Ontario, Auburn, Caledonia. Rochester, Goshen, N. J., Lyons, Rochester, Rochester, West Webster, Brooklyn, Penn Yan, Brooklyn, Bath,

Binghamton, Brooklyn, Highland, Kan., Rome, Garretsville, Rochester, Dundee, Brockport, 13 *

15 Asylum St. (53 Chestnut St. 29 South St. 15 Gardiner Park. 35 Howell St. 14 Matthew St. 3 Meigs St. 77 Monroe Av.

6 Atkinson St.

7 Meigs St. 7 Meigs St.

46 Franklin St. 33 N. Fitzhugh St. 91 Sibley Block. 25 Park Av. 224| E. Main St. 77 Monroe Av. 87 Sibley Block. 29 South St. 25 Park Av. Highland, Kan. 77 Monroe Av. 224^ East Main St. 8 Clinton Place. 211 Monroe Av. 77 Monroe Av.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

William Wilson Jacobs,- William Brewster Lee, Edmund Lyon, Edward Washington Maurer, Edwin McKnight, Henry Clay MHliman, Sands Fish Moore, Richard Moore, Byron Jesse Moss, Herman Kent Phinney, Arthur Ward Eaymond, John Snow Bockwell, Thomas Trelease Rowe, Charles Wilson Sherman, Alfred Shepard Smith, Walter Locke Smith, Wilton Merle Smith, John James Snell, James Duane Squires, Charles Conkey Townsend,

Weedsport, Rochester, Brighton, Rochester,

Spencerport,

Lapeer, Mich.,

Rochester,

Mount Morris,

Rochester,

Brighton,

Pike,

Coi'nwall, Eng.

Neicark,

Auburn, Mass.,

Elmira,

Elmira,

Rochester,

Cortland,

Potsdam,

147 Tremont St.

31 Tremont St.

Brighton.

78 E. Main St.

17 Jones Av.

15 Gardiner Park

21 William St.

63 S. Fitzhugh St.

50 East Av.

4 Brighton Av.

East Av.

144 E. Main St.

36 Prospect St. 27 Howell St. 144 E. Main St. 35 Howell St. 35 Howell St.

4 Lowell St.

37 Court St.

1 7 Matthew St.

Candidates for the Degree of B. S.

George Cooper Hollister, Howard Norton Pomeroy, William Brandon Wier,

Rochester, RocJiester, Leavenicorth, Kan.,

63 Plymouth Av. 140 Monroe Av. 6 Charlotte St.

Not Candidates for a Degree.

Albert Warren Dyke, Henry Lyon Force, Joseph Ward Taylor, George Walter Turrill,

North Stockholm, Port Byron, Q-owanda, West Webster,

17 Matthew St. 14 Matthew St. 19 West Av. 89 Sibley Block.

Feeshmen,

53.

14

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

STUDENTS IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY.

EESIDENCES.

Henry Aman, Oscar Aman, Charles Patrick Barry, - Levi Jesse Putnam Bishop, Louis M. Brockaway, Jesse Whipple Buell, Walter Buell, Charles Marvin Everest, Frederick Samuel Fish, Charles Edward Fairman, - Charles Lincoln Gibbs, Frederic George Goetzman, George W. Haight, Ebenezer Warren Hunt, George Fisher Linfield, John P. Munn, William Hastings Nichols, Asahel Wellington Norton, Frederick Josiah Nott, Charles Ralsey Sumner, James Eaton Wallace, Francis Xavier Weigel,

Bochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Cleveland, O.

Avon.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Newark, N. J.

Havana.

Titusville, Pa.

Rochester.

Cuba.

East Clarence.

Randolph, Mass.

Rochester.

Hammondsport.

Elmira.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Students in Analytical Chemistry,

22.

15

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTKR.

SUMMAHY.

Seniors, .._____. 31

JUNIOES, .--_-.___ 30

sophomobes, - - - - - -- - 40

Freshmen, ----.-...53

Special Students in Analytical Chemistry, - - - 13

Total, - - - - - - 173

*** Students who are temporarily absent are marked A ; students who have entrance conditions to make up, C ; students who have term examinations to make up, E.

16

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Tpttiialwn*

Three courses of study are open to members of the University :

I. The Classical Course, extending through four years ; at the expiration of which time, those who have satisfactorily met the requirements of the Faculty are admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts.

II. The Scientific Course, extending through four years, and embracing no Greek, and only so much Latin as is essential to the successful prosecution of the Modern Languages and the mastery of scientific terminology. In the place of Greek and Latin, a more extended course of study is prescribed in Physical Science, Mathematics, History, and the Modern Languages. Those who satisfactorily complete this course, are admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Science.

III. The Eclectic Course, designed for students who may desire to attend the recitations of particular departments, with- out becoming candidates for degrees. Such students are admitted, provided they have the requisite preparation for the studies of those departments, and become subject to the laws of the University. This arrangement is designed to meet the wants of those whose age, or circumstances, may prevent them from pursuing either of the regular courses, but who are desirous of obtaining the liberal culture which the studies of a portion of the course will give them. Special care is taken to give such persons the instruction which they require. B 17

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

HEQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.

Candidates for admission to the University are expected to furnish satisfactory testimonials respecting character; and, if from other colleges, certificates of regular dismission.

No person will be admitted to the Freshman Class who has not completed his fourteenth year, or to an advanced standing without a corresponding advance in age.

The Monday and Tuesday before Commencement, and the Wednesday before the opening of the following term, are the regular times for examining candidates. Examinations may take place at other times at the discretion of the Faculty.

FOR THE CLASSICAL COURSE.

Swinton's Progressive English Grammar; Guyot's Common School Geography ; Swinton's Condensed History of the United States ; Robinson's Arithmetic ; Robinson's University Algebra — to Quadratic Equations ; Robinson's Geometry — three books ; Harkness's, or Allen and Greenough's, Latin Grammar; Four books of Caesar's Commentaries ; Four Orations of Cicero — of which one shall be that for the Poet Archias, and one, that for the Manilian Law ; Six books of Virgil's ^neid ; and 39 sections in Arnold's Latin Prose Composition ; Hadley's, or Crosby's, Greek Grammar ; Three books of Xenophon's Anabasis, and one book of Homer's Iliad.

FOR THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

The same as for the Classical Course, with the exception of the requirements in Greek.

FOR THE ECLECTIC COURSE.

Sufficient preparation to profit by the instruction given to any existing class.

18

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

A fair equiv^alcut for the above requirements will, of coarse, be accepted, but candidates for admission are advised to con- form, literally, to the requirements of the catalogue. Upon their examination for entrance, and in their subsequent instruction, it will be taken for granted that they have done so.

Persons who wish to pursue studies in this city or vicinity, preparatory to admission to the University, will find ample facilities for doing so, under the advice and direction of the Faculty.

Any student who may be admitted to the University under conditions; as also any student who, after admission, may have shown himself deficient in any department of study, will be required to make up his deficiencies under a private tutor, who shall be selected by the. Faculty. All existing deficiencies of this nature will be noted in the catalogue.

19

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Mj^mnt^ 0fl i[iistriidi0ti»

CLASSICAL COUliSE.

FIRST TEEM.

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

r LivY — Lincoln.

I J^atin Prose Composition — Arnold.

I The Memorabilia or Xenophon.

I Greek OUendorf — Kendrick.

1 Algebra — Mobinson.

[_ Plionetic Analysis and Phonography-

-Pitmmi.

{ LlVY.

I Latin Prose Composition — completed.

I Selections from the Greek Historians.

I Greek OUendorf — completed.

1 Algebra — completed. Geometry — Robinson.

[_ Vocal Culture — Monroe's Vocal Gymnastics.

{ The Iliad of Homer.

' Geometry' and Trigonometry.

Lectures on English Composition.

L Lectures on Elocution — Class Room Declamations.

first term.

second term.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

[ Surveying, Navigation and Analytical Geometry.

j Horace — Lincoln.

I Lectures on Roman History.

I French — Fasquelle.

I Lectures on the English Language and Literature.

L Mediaeval History.

[ Differential and Integral Calculus — Loomis.

Select Orations of Demosthenes. I German — Woodbury. I Readings and Dissertations in English Literature-

Ghaucer — Clarendon Press Edition. i_ Mediaeval History.

20

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THIBD TEBM.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM.

THIBD TERM.

f Tacitus.

Lectures on Roman Literature.

French. ^ German. I Readings and Dissertations in English Literature-

Dryden — Clarendon Press Edition. [^ Modern History.

JUNIOR CLASS.

f Logic — Lectures and Thomson. j Select Greek Tragedies. I Physics — SnelVs Olmsted, WJieicell. L Lectures on Chemical Physics.

f Rhetoric — Lectures, Whately and Herbert Spencer. I Physics — Continued.

Chemistry — Roscoe and Ljectures.

Lectures on Chemical Physics.

Cicero De Natura Deorum. Lectures on Roman Philosophy.

LONGINUS ON THE StIBLIME, Or ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY.

Lectures on Greek Literature.

Astronomy — Norton.

Lectures on French and German Literature.

FIRST TEBM.

SECOND TEBM.

THIRD TERM.

SENIOR CLASS. Intellectual Philosophy — Lectures.

Readings and Prelections in Plato and Aristotle, or Analytical Chemistry, or Civil Engineering. j Lectures on Greek Philosophy. 1 Zoology and Physiology — Dalton and Lectures. 1^ Lectures on the History of Art.

Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. History of Civilization in Europe — Lectures. Readings and Prelections in the Institutes of Jus- tinian, or Civil Engineering. Lectures on Roman Jurisprudence. 1^ Lectures on the History of Philosophy.

Constitutional Law and Political Economy— /^ecit^r^^

and Blanqui.

j Studies in Early and Recent English, or Whitney

I ON Language.

I Geology — Lectures.

I

1^ Lectures on Physical Geography.

21

UNIVERSITY OF EOCHESTER.

SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

Students in this Course recite, so far as their studies coincide, with those in the Classical Department, using the same text-books.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

riKST TEEM.

SECOND TEKM.

THIRD TEKM.

Algebea.

Latin. j Ancient Histoey — Smith'' s Greece. [^ Phonetic Analysis and Phonography.

f Algebea — Completed. Geometey. I Latin.

{ Geeek Classics foe English Eeadees — The Historians I and Orators.

L Vocal Culture.

f English Composition.

I Geeek Classics foe English Readees — The Poets and { Dramatists.

I Geometey and Teigonometey. L Elocution.

FiEST teem.

second TEEl!r.

thied teem.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

f Sueyeying, Navigation and Analytical Geometey. I Feench. <j Latin.

I English Language and Literature. L Mediaeval History.

f Calculus. Geeman.

I Medieval Histoey — Smith's Gibbon. L English Language and Literature.

r Feench.

I Geeman.

{ Latin.

j English Language and Literature.

L Mediaeval History.

22

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

riEST TERM.

SECOND TEEM.

THIED TEEM.

JUNIOR CLASS.

r Logic.

j English Liteeatuee — Shaw. I Physics. [ Lectures on Chemical Phj^sics.

f Rhetoeic. j Physics.

Chemistey.

Lectures on Chemical Physics.

Analytical Chemistey.

asteonomy.

Latin.

Lectures on French and German Literature.

SENIOR CLASS.

EIEST TEEM.

[ Intellectual Philosophy.

I

Zoology and Physiology.

I Civil Engineeeing, or Analytical Chemistey. l^ Lectures on the History of Art.

second teem.

THIED TEEM.

f Intellectual and Moeal Philosophy,

I Latin, or Advanced Geeman, or Civil Engineeeing.

HiSTOEY of C1VILIZA.TION.

Lectures on the History of Philosophy.

f Studies in Eaely and Recent English, or Whitney I ON Language.

{ Geology.

I Constitutional Law and Political Economy. L Lectures on Physical Geography.

\

23

UNIVEKSITY OF ROCHESTER,

			J3	g	o	^ 1
If)				II		^1 1
If)		oi W P^	rH <3J ^ 5-1		^. 5 " 0. O § >, -^ a; « a ^ S^	.a: O - ^ S §
O		<1
X			-2 S -s Og	SI »-5	§ g 2 a IK ^ g ^1
w w					cc	Ph
				-3
0	.	O H •-3 m	6 ^1		>> la
	Eh		1 . t CO v-^
0 o			PM ^ ^ fl o	La's £35
fc		P^'								i
0	Ph	o	!2; M Ph M o o o o	§' «' g"						12;
		o p^	« « a § ;?; W '^ -^
	cc	CC «+4 q-J «fH	«4h' «4-; «H	mh' ^ vA	CH «H SfH
		^	g O O O	o o o	o o o	O O O
o		HH	P^(l^fll(^	(SfiS	5h ^H >H Pm Ph PM	^ !h S PhPlh;ih
	ic uo ir: uo	Lt U^ U':	vn ic u't	u- i~ 1-':
	P^'	r-l ^ 1— 1 1— 1	rH 1-H tH
w		d ^ i-J !M*	d r-I (M'	d 1-; cm'	d r-I (M*
	P	rH I— 1 T— 1 T-H 1 1 1 1	r-( r-l T-l 1 1 1	T-l 1— 1 1— 1 1 1	1— 1 T-H tH 1 1 1
a.		o	ic ut ut uo	iC >C lO	ir: lir; u-i	IC IC tc
	W	T— 1 f— 1 1—1 T— 1	rH rH T—i	T-i rH 1—1	1-H 1— 1 1— 1
	ci d d r-I	d d 1-3	d d r-I	d d r^
			r-t 1— 1 1— 1	r- 1-1	r- rH	i-( 1-1
	•	•	m	•
o o		03 0! O	g 1	i •a	1	m
			CD	fi	o	^
			m	>^	m	PIH

24

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

				_g
		^ a	0^1	« §	© 0
		a 2 .	al	5 0	q3 =fH
		«H <D >^		§ I:;	_ M
	<	.1.5-10.15, Lectures SON on th Philosoph	.1.5-10.15, Lectures TMORE on Physics.	.15-10.15, Prof. Gil iterature ; 9.15-10.: TNSONsin History.	.15-10.15, e Lecture MORE on tion.
	day, 9 ceive Ander y of	day, 9 ;cei\e . Latt mical	day, 9 meet '. ish L: urday, f. Rob iseval	day, 9 receiv f. Gil Elocu
	Ph	^ ^ w 0		On Mon •homores Engl On Sat Pro: Med	3d2
		1 «: ^ .2 0 i	On Sat uniors Pr c:	On Sat reshme P
		OQ	1-5		^
		/-^
^	h	l|^		^	r? ^ -u
	D H •-5			1
ft	t3 m	Moral Philo! Roman Law Analytical C History.	Physics. Rhetoric. Chemistry.	Greek (Bern German. Calculus.	Greek (Hist Algebra and Latin (Livy
o o
^		i i			i
H	o		w :		W	;
	H	^	« ^	^	rt	M				;?;
in		0 0	0 ;^ 0	0				0
	o p	ill!	K g H	M M W P H 5
	12;		iM	Ken Mix Qui:	a§§ ^P^^
	00 «4-I «fH sd	«w «M 54-;	54-I «4-; ^A	«H «w «*-!
	<B 0 0 0)	000	000	000
	»— 1	fH ^H >^ H	'M -rl U	U >-t S-(	fH liH in
		^PMPMPh	fiHpHPn	P^f^pLH	PM^Pw
	1^ ir: iTi m	10 u': uo	10 1^ 10	10 U'i K5
	^	T-l I— 1 1— 1 T-H	I-H l-H rH	r-( tH tH	T-l 1—1 rH
	0 rH* r-; cm'	d T-H (m"	d r^ oi	d rH* (M*
	p				T— 1 1— 1 T— ( 1 1 1
	0	IC ic ic >o	10 liTi IC	S2^	>0 lO Ut)
	w	rH r-l I— 1 1—1	1— 1 T—i !—(	I— 1 7—1 1—1	I— 1 1—1 1—1
	C5 d 0" r-I	Ci d r-J	d d T-I	d d T^
		^ l-H T-t	iH r-t	1—1 1—1	1— ( tH
	•	•	W	•
		*	•	<D	•
		1	i		t
	0		•rH	m
		P^	Pi	ft	0
		Q)	rj	0	fH
		OQ	»-5	CO	pi:<

25

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

				a
		^i	;he rom ure.	1*	®
		^ «w	■*^ 5f-l -u	cc
			eg	05
	C4	1 Saturday, 9.15-10.15, iors receive Lectures Prof. Lattimore on Physical Geography.	n Saturday, 9.15-10.1.5, iors receive Lectures Prof. Mixer on snch and German Liter	Saturday, 9.15-10.15, mores receive Lecture Prof. KoBiNsoN on Mediaeval History.	Saturday, 9.15-10.15 Freshmen meet Prof. GiLMORE for DeclamE^tions.
		eg	°l £		§
	,
					i
		o	o		O)
		Q	^		a
•		^			o
s	O		hica] stry.		i ^
P	H •-3 pq m	eology. arly English, nalytical Chemi olitical Econom tutional Law.	stronomy. icero's Philosop nalytical Chemi reek {Longinus	rench, erman. atin {Tacitus).	nglish Composil reek {Homer). eometry and Tr
		Op=:i<t1PH	<^<o	f^Ohq	WOO
M	f4
H	o			• : « :						M
	O P^ o o	INSO] lEY.., TIMO DRIC					w O
	o	H § H W	a 03 >^ W W g	S fi 5:
	P3	H 3 H fi <J M <J S	M S ^ !^	a d §	GiLl Ken Qui
	tH <+H ^h" aj	«fH tM «fH «H	CM CM C4H	«4H «IH «4H
	O O O 0)	o o o o	o o o	o o o
	t— 1	u u u -^	U U U '.^	Sh Fh Sh	fH ^ ;h
		PhPhPh?^	P^Ph^^h	P^PmPh	PhPhPh
	IC O lO lO	u^ ut ut lO	ic u-^ irt	i^ i^ ic
	c4	T-l 1— ( r-l r-t	rH rH rH rH	1— 1 -H rH	tH rH — H
	d r-I rH (M*	d rH (M' (M'	d rH cm'	d rH (m'
	P	tH T— 1 T— 1 r-i			y-\ T-^ r-*
	o	.A ^k .i Ji	ic >A lA >o	223	J: .A ^
	W	1— 1 rH tH rH		r-' rH rH	rH 1— 1 rH
	C5 6 d rH	d d d rH	d d rH*	dd r-;
		7-^ T^ 7-K	rH rH rH	rH rH	rH rH
	•	•	m	•
		•	•	CD	•
	CO O	1	m •rH	s a J
	jn	rt	p«	P
		<D	^	o	u
1		m	^	CQ	^

26

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

]pOOK^ OF I^Ef£REJSCf:

The follovvinir Works are recommended for reference :

o

Webster's Dictionary — the latest edition, unabridged.

Soule and Wheeler's Manual of Pronunciation and Spellinj

Vernon's Anglo-Saxon Guide.

Chambers' Cyclopasdia of English Literature.

Marsh's Origin and History of the English Language.

Abbott's Shakspearian Grammar.

Liddell and Scott's Greek Lexicon.

Yonge's Greek-English Lexicon.

Madvig's, or Zumpt's, Latin Grammar.

Andrews' Latin Lexicon.

Long's Classical Atla^.

Smith's Greek and Roman Antiquities.

Thieme's German Dictionary.

Spiers and Surenne's French Dictionary.

Smith's History of Greece.

Liddell's History of Rome.

Hallam's Middle Ages.

Guizot's History of Civilization.

Cooke's Chemical Physics.

Miller's Chemistry.

Dana's Mineralogy.

Agassiz and Gould's Zoology.

Dalton's and Flint's Physiologies.

Dana's Manual of Geology.

Gray's Structural Botany and Manual.

Fleming's Vocabulary of Philosophy.

Murray's Hamilton.

Bledsoe's Philosophy of Mathematics.

27

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

genera! Ipiett? ojl % ^itrriifiikw.

One who desires to understand the work which the University attempts to perform, may be referred to the tabular statements, already given, of the courses of study which are prescribed for students. It seems appropriate, however, that special attention be called to some leatures in the several departments of instruction.

THE DEPARTMENT OF METAPHYSICS.

Intellectual and Moral Philosophy are taught mainly by lectures. Propositions embodying an outline of these subjects, witli a condensed discussion of each, are dictated to the class. Copious illustrations of the topics are then given, with full opportunities for questions and discussion on tlie part of the class, until the doctrine set forth is completely understood. The design of the course is to tix convictions in tlie student's mind regarding tne reality, certainty and limits of liiiman knowledge, and show that man has a moral and intellectual constitution, existing in the germ, before the processes of tliouglit and action begin.

In furtherance of these objects, recourse is constantly had to the history of thought on the topics discussed, with a view to set forth the gradual progress, through the ages, toward detinite and scientitic conceptions of man's nature. Care is taken to put over against each truth taught, its antagonistic error ; and, also, to

select illustrations of these subjects from common life, so that

. -4 29

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTEE.

the student, in acquiring a knovvledge of the mental and moral constitution of man^ shall be, at the same time, gaining that practical knowledge of men which shall conduce to his success in the business, or profession, to which he looks forward.

THE CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT

Aims, by the careful reading of the Greek and Latin classics, and by assiduous practice in writing Greek and Latin prose, to give the student such familiarity with the classical tongues, as shall unlock to him the treasure-house of ancient thouglit and feeling ; and, at the same time, tit him to acquire a more complete mastery of those modern languages which are so largely derived from a classical source. The Classics are studied not in a spirit of blind veneration for antiquity ; but as illustrating the universal laws of language, as presenting the most perfect specimens ot merely literary composition, and as laying open the sources from which have been derived invaluable elements in modern civilization, bpecial attention is given, on the one hand, to the historic development and the most important speculative results of Greek Philosophy; and, on the other, to the growth, the general principles, and the permanent intiuence of lioman Jurisprudence. The classics are further utilized by making them supplement other courses of study — Longinus, Plato and Cicero being read in connection with instruction in Rhetoric and Mental and JMoral Philosophy.

THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY.

Although the Faculty of Instruction embraces no officer who is distinctively charged with the care of this department, an ample course of historical studies is provided for the student. Instruction is given in Greek and Roman History in connection

30

I

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

with the Classical Department. Mediaeval History is taught in weekly lectures which cover three entire terms. The study of the English Language and Literature is necessarily approached from an ethnologic and historic point of view. In the Senior year an entire term is devoted to the study of History — lectures being given on Physical Geography, Ethnology, and on a series of fundamental topics which include an outline survey of the forces, moral and physical, that have resulted in modern civilization, and in the formation of the state system of Europe and America. Another term is divided between Political Economy and the Constitutional Law of England and the United States.

THE DEPARTMENT OF RHETORIC

Is regarded as an organic whole whose reciprocally dependent parts are :

L The Laws of Thought, or Logic.

2. The Laws of Expression, or, in the abstract. Rhetoric^ in the concrete, Literature — both, of course, presupposing, for the English student, a minute and thorough acquaintance with the English Language.

3. The Laws of Utterance, or Elocution.

In accordanpe with this conspectus, the student is taught from the outset of his college course, to analyze his mental processes and adapt his words to his thoughts, his tones and gestures to his words. Particular attention is paid to the study of the English Language in its origin and development, and in its use by such writers as Chaucer, Shakspeare, Bacon and Milton — whose works are studied with the same care as those of Horace, Sophocles, Plato and Homer.

In connection with this department, orations are pronounced before the University, by students in the third term of the

31

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Junior, and the first and second terms of the Senior year — each student being required to prepare and deliver at least one oration in each term.

During the Freshman year, there is a regular weekly exercise in Phonetic Analysis, Phonography and Elocution. Members ot the Junior and Sophomore classes are required to present original essays or oral dissertations twice, at least, in each term. These essays are freely used for class-room illustration of Rhetorical excellences and defects.

THE DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES

Embraces a course of at least two terms in French and two in German for every student who is a candidate for a degree.

While the philological study of these languages is held constantly in mind, such colloquial drill is given as may prepare the student for using them in the business of life.

THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.

During the first two years of the College Course, the classes have a continuous drill in Pure Mathemati(5s, beginning with the generalizations of Higher Algebra, and closing with the Calculus. Then follow Mathematics as applied to Natural Philosophy and Astronomy. While the disciplinary exercises of the student are necessarily abstract, it is the design of the officers in charge of this department to show, by lectures and illustrations, that the formulas of Mathematics are the keys of natural phenomena, and that they underlie the practical arts of life. It is further believed that Mathematics, like Politics, are best learned in their historical development. The discovery and history of formulas are, therefore, made the frequent theme of class-room conversations.

32

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE.

In the Department of Natural Science, instruction is given by Lectures. Zoology and Physiology are studied by the Senior Class during the first term. An outline of the general principles of Zoology, embracing the characteristics and methods of classi- fication of the animal kingdom, is followed by a more special study of Human Physiology and Anatomy, with constant reference to the structure and functions of the inferior animals, seeking thus, by making it a study of comparisons and analogies, to develope the existence of a comprehensive plan in organic nature. Constant attention is given, in this department, to the principles of Hygiene.

During the first terra, a course of lectures is given to the Junior Class on Chemical Physics, followed, during the second term, by a course of daily lectures on General Chemistry. The properties of the elementary bodies, and their more important combinations, are fully illustrated by experiments in the lecture room. Special attention is given to the economic and industrial applications of Chemical science. Frequent opportunities are afforded for visiting the various manufacturing establishments of the city, in which Chemical processes are practically applied.

During the third term, a course of daily lectures is given to the Senior Class on Geology, illustrated by Guyot's wall-maps and the extensive Lithological, Mineralogical and PalaeontoTogical Collections of the Cabinet, representing all the explored portions of the earth's crust.

ANALYTICAL LABORATORY.

To supplement the instruction given to undergraduates in General Chemistry, a Laboratory has been provided and c 33

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

furnished with the requisite apparatus, for the use of those who may wish to pursue a more extended course of theoretical and practical Chemistry, by conducting their own experiments and investigations, under the direction of the Professor.

Special students will be admitted to the Laboratory for instruction in the theory and practice of Chemical Analysis, qualitative and quantitative, the application of Chemistry to Agriculture, Pharmacy, the Mechanic Arts, etc. For further particulars respecting this department, application may be made to the Professor of Chemistry.

MORAL AND RELIGIOUS CULTURE.

It is the aim of the Faculty, in connection with the discipline of the intellect, to inculcate a pure morality, and the great truths and duties of Christianity. The public duties of each day are opened at 9 o'clock a. m., with reading of the Scriptures and prayer, in the University Chapel. The students are required to attend, unless specially excused by the Faculty.

In the Greek Department there is a weekly recitation in the Greek New Testament.

Weekly prayer meetings are held under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, in a room, centrally situated, which the Trustees have provided for that purpose ; and, by each class, at the close of the Saturday morning recitation.

Parents and guardians are requested to designate places of worship, at which their sons, or wards, are expected regularly to attend on the Sabbath.

34

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

®ie «^ii!iittets nni Wllirarg.

GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY.

These Cabinets, containing over 40,000 carefully selected specimens, are an encyclopaedia of the sciences which they illustrate. They were collected by Professor Waed, during six years of extensive foreign travel, and during many careful visits to a large number of the most fruitful American localities. Having been compiled, from the first, upon a plan which contemplates the most complete illustration of every point in these two departments of inorganic nature, it is believed that they offer opportunities to students of these sciences, unsurpassed in the country.

The Cabinet of Geology commences with a collection of over 3,000 rocks, arranged in orders and families, in explanation of the science of Lithology. Every rock species, as recognized by the latest authors, is contained in this series ; and all points of interest in technical or economic Geology are amply illustrated.

Another series of rocks presents those which are, to some extent, characteristic of the several Geological formations. Other series are Geographical in their character, and show the student the mineral composition of some typical Geological region.

The Lithological section of the Cabinet also contains a valuable series of rocks, collected by Prof. James Orton, illustrative of the Geology of the Andes.

The collections of Fossils are from the standard localities in Europe and America, and represent the animal and vegetable

L

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

life which covered the surface of our planet during each of the great Geologic periods.

A prominent feature of the Cabinet is, that it contains plaster copies, perfect in form and dimensions, of all the well-known genera of fossil quadrupeds.

A section of the Geological Cabinet embraces a series of models, maps, sections, ideal landscapes, and cuts of fossils, intended to illustrate the lectures which are given upon these subjects.

The Cabinet of Minerals is equally rich and comprehensive. It begins with several extensive series of specimens intended to illustrate the subjects of Crystallography, and the physical properties of minerals, and contains about 5,000 choice specimens, representing four-fifths of all the species known.

CABINET OF ARCHEOLOGY.

The foundation has been laid for an Archaeological Cabinet, by the purchase of a small, but well-authenticated collection of flint and bronze implements from the drift region of Abbeville and St. Acheul, in France. To this cabinet some specimens of the stone implements of the American Indians have been added ; and it has also been enriched by a very choice collection of stone implements from the vicinity of Copenhagen — the genuineness of which is attested by the most eminent Danish archaeologists. Contributions to this cabinet are respectfully requested.

LIBRARY.

The Library of the University is open daily, from 8 to 9 a. m., and on Saturday, from 10:15 to 12 a. m., for consultation and for the drawing of books. All the students have free access to the Library, and are aided in consulting it by the Librarian and

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Other members of the Faculty. Especial pains is taken by card-catalogues and indexes of periodical and miscellaneous literature, (all of which are brought down to date, and open to every student,) to make the contents of the Library practically available.

THE RATHBONE LIBRARY FUND,

The gift of Gen. John F. Rathbone, of Albany, amounts to twenty-five thousand dollars, the interest on which is appro- priated to the increase of the Library. In the purchase of books, the preference is given to those works which are demanded by the ofiicers and students for the successful prosecution of their inquiries in the various departments of study.

RECITATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS.

The recitations are held from 9:15 a. m. to 12:15, each class having three daily exercises of one hour. The number, or length, of these exercises may be increased at the discretion of the Faculty. On Saturday, the classes attend in the lecture- room but one hour; and that, rather for instruction than for recitation.

Examinations are conducted by a combination of written and oral exercises ; and in the presence of a Committee of the Faculty. Students pursuing an Eclectic Course are required to pass the examinations of the departments with which they connect themselves. No student is admitted to examination whose absences, during the term, exceed a certain per-centage.

Examinations are held, on each study, at the close of the term during which it has been pursued. Examinations for delinquent students are held on the third Saturday after the beginning, and the third Saturday before the end, of each term.

37

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

PUBLIC EXERCISES.

1. Prize Declamations by the Sophomore Class, on the Monday evening preceding Commencement.

2. Commencement, on the Wednesday preceding the Fourth

of July.

»^#-«

EXPENSES.

The University has no dormitories, being conformed, in this respect, to the German, rather than the English model. Parents who send their sons to the University are recommended to secure for them, during their College course, the influence of a Christian home, so far as this is practicable. Rooms which aff'ord ample accommodations for two students, can, however, be secured, in buildings designed especially for this purpose, for $1.00 per week. Boarding can be obtained in private families for from $3.50 to $5.00 per week. The Janitor of the University will furnish its patrons with all necessary information respecting rooms and boarding.

Tuition, per term, including incidentals, $25.00.

The rules established by the Trustees, with reference to the payment of tuition, require the settlement of all hills at the beginning of each term y that students in the Eclectic Course pay full tuition ; and that orders for tuition on scholarships be presented as soon as received. No deduction is made for absence.

A large number of students find profitable employment in the city, in teaching private pupils and classes, and in various other occupations ; thus enabling them to provide in considerable part, for the expenses of their education. Students who have practical

38

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

acquaintance with any of the useful arts, are able to procure constant and remunerative employment in the city.

Indigent students for the ministry, regularly approved by churches, receive assistance from the New York Baptist Union for Ministerial Education, and, under certain conditions, free tuition from the University, which has set apart 40 scholarships for this purpose.

Other indigent students, of good character, are occasionally assisted from funds at the disposal of the President.

Parents and guardians are earnestly requested to exercise a careful supervision over their sons, or wards, and to discriminate between necessary and unnecessary expenses. Experience proves that nothing has a more unfavorable influence upon a student's conduct and habits of study, than tlie unrestrained use of money.

PREMIUMS, EXTRA STUDIES, ETC.

THE DAVIS PRIZE MEDALS.

The sum of |1,000 has been given to the funds of the University by the Hon. Isaac Davis, LL. D., of Worcester, Mass., the annual income of which is, by the direction of the donor, to be expended in purchasing two gold medals of unequal value, to be given to the two members of the graduating class whose orations, on Commencement Day, shall exhibit, respect- ively, the first and second grades of excellence in thought, composition and delivery combined.

39

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE STODDARD PRIZE MEDAL.

Professor John F. Stoddard — himself a distinguished Mathe- matical teacher and author — has given to the University the endowment for a gold medal of the value of one hundred dollars, which is to be awarded to the student in each graduating class, (having been three years a member of the University, and having maintained a good standing in all the studies of the curriculum) who shall have passed the best examination on the Mathematical studies of the entire course, and also on some special topic to be assigned by the Faculty; provided that such examination shall have attained to a certain absolute value.

The special topic on which the members of the present Senior Class will be examined, is : The Mathematical and the Experimental Considerations in Favor of the Undulatory Theory of Light.

THE DAVIS SCHOLARSHIP.

A scholarship, yielding $70 a year, for the benefit of some indigent student, has been founded by the Hon. Isaac Davis, LL. D. The income of this scholarship is now available under certain conditions, affecting character and standing, prescribed by the founder.

THE SHELDON SCHOLARSHIP. By the liberality of Abraham Sheldon, Esq., of Adams Centre, free tuition has been provided forever for some student, who shall be approved by the Faculty as especially worthy of assistance. An adequate endowment for several similar scholar- ships has been pledged, and will shortly be available.

THE CITY SCHOLARSHIPS. In recognition of the interest taken by the citizens of Rochester in the establishment of the University, twelve scholarships,

40

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

which entitle their holders to free tuition, have been granted to the City of Rochester by the Board of Trustees. These scholarships, to the number of three in each class, are awarded as prizes for excellence in the studies of the Rochester City Schools, preparatory to college.

SENIOR PRIZE ESSAY.

A premium will be given to the member of each Senior Class who shall present the best essay upon a subject selected by the Faculty.

The subject for the present year is : Shakspeaee's Indebted- ness TO THE Bible.

THE DEWEY PRIZE DECLAMATIONS. Premiums are given for the best exercises in Declamation, by members of the Sophomore Class — those students only being allowed to compete whose standing and deportment are especially approved by the Faculty. The funds for this purpose are derived from a bequest by the Rev. Dr. Beadle, of Philadelphia, a pupil and friend of the late Dr. Dewey.

EXTRA STUDIES WITH PREMIUMS. Students whose absences do not exceed a certain per-centage, and whose scholarship in all departments reaches a certain fixed standard, are permitted to pursue studies additional to the required curriculum, with a view to competition for premiums.

JUNIOE CLASS.

A prem.ium will be given to the member of the Junior Class

who shall pass the best- examination upon some portion of a

Greek author, selected by the Faculty, which shall have been

read in addition to the regular and required course of Greek

studies.

41

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

The examination for the present year will be on The First, Seventh, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Fifteenth of THE Idylls of Theocritus.

SOPHOMOEE CLASS.

A premium will be given to the member of the Sophomore Class who shall pass the best examination upon some portion of a Latin author, selected by the Faculty, which shall have been read in addition to the regular and required course of Latin studies.

The examination for the present year will be on The Cap- tives OF Plautus.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

A premium will be given to the member of the Freshman Class who shall pass the best examination in Mathematical studies, selected by the Faculty, in addition to the regular and required course of Mathematical studies.

The examination for the present year will be on Olney's University Algebra — Part Third.

EXTRA STUDIES WITHOUT PREMIUMS. Students whose absences do not exceed a certain per-centage, and whose scholarship in all departments is such, that their attention can be diverted from their regular studies without detriment, are encouraged to pursue studies additional to the required curriculum, under the direction of the Faculty, with- out competition for premiums. The successful prosecution of such studies — which will be tested by careful examinations — is distinguished by honorable reference in the annual catalogue of the University. The intention to study for Honorable Mention, and the course of study to be pursued, must be approved, in advance, by the Faculty; and no Honorable Mention will be given for studies which are not fairly equivalent, both in quantity and quality, to a daily recitation for one term in the department

in which the student presents himself for honors.

42

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

_^witt|ifii fltfi] tlt^ last ^.aJeitii^

I ear*

The following students are honorably distinguished for work done, beyond the requirements of the University, during the last academic year :

SENIOE CLASS.

The Stoddard Prize Medal, for excellence in Mathematics, was awarded to Geoege D, Olds.

Committee of Award:

Prof. A. B. Evans, Prof. Quinby.

The First Davis Medal, for the best oration on Commencement Day, including composition and delivery, was awarded to Eben W. Hunt, and the Second Davis Medal to Geoege D. Olds.

Honorable Mention was made of Aethue Wellington Hoeton.

Committee of Award :

Prof. G. Anderson, D. D. ,

Rev. N. M. Mann,

John N. Pomeroy, LL. D.

The Prize for the best essay on The Literary and Political Significance of Be Foe's Writings^ was awarded to Geoege D. Olds.

Committee of Award :

Pres. A. H. Strong, D. D.

43

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

JUNIOR CLASS.

For an examination on the Medea of Euripides and the Prometheus of u^schylus, the First Premium was awarded to Albert Fearing Chadwick, the Second to Charles B. Parker.

Committee of Award :

N. W. Benedict, D. D.

HoMEK C. Bristol is entitled to Honorable Mention for an examination on Whately's Hhetork and Blair s Rhetoric.

Albert Fearing Chadwick is entitled to Honorable Mention for an exami- nation on Jevons's Logic and Schuyler'' s Logic ; and on Heat and Magnetism as treated by Ganot.

Horace G. Pierce is entitled to Honorable Mention for an examination on Whately's MhetoiHc.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

For Excellence in Declamation, the First Prize was awarded to J. Weed MuNRO ; the Second, to A. Frank Jenks ; the Third, to Frank H. Rowley.

Honorable Mention was made of Luther Emmett Holt, J. Sloat Fassett and C. Richard Williams.

Committee of Award :

J. W. Stebbins, Esq., Rev. Asa Saxe, D. D., A. A. Hopkins, Esq.

For an examination on the Republic of Cicero, the First prize was awarded to C. Richard Williams, and the Second was equally divided between J. Sloat Fassett and Francis R. Welles.

Committee of Award :

E. H. Wilson, A. M.

Francis R. Welles is entitled to Honorable Mention for an examination on fifty chapters of the second book of Herodotus, and the Prometheus Vinctus of ^schylus.

44

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

For an examination on Davies' Bourdon'' 8 Algebra^ the First Prize was awarded to John B. Calvert.

Committee of Award :

Edward Webster, Esq.

Joseph T. Alling is entitled to Honorable Mention for an examination on the Memmmbilia of XenopJwn^ first, second and fourth chapters of the first book and second chapter of the third book.

Feank J. Bellamy is entitled to Honorable Mention for an examination on thirty-five of the select letters of Gicero.

Burton MacAfee is entitled to Honorable Mention for an examination on the second and third Olynthiac orations of Demosthenes.

Frederick P. Wilcox is entitled to Honorable Mention for an examination on the third book of Quintus Curtius, the De Amidtia, and the oration Fro Marco Marcello of Cicero, and Suetordus's Life of Otho.

46

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

VACATIONS.

1. Of ten days, including the Winter Holidays.

2. Of one week, from the end of the Second Term.

3. Of eleven weeks, immediately after Commencement.

The College Exercises are suspended on :

The Day of General Election for the State of New York.

Thanksgiving Day.

The Day of Prayer for Colleges.

Washington's Birth-Day.

Decoration Day.

The Anniversary of the Rochester Theological Seminary.

CALENDAR

1873-74.

First Term ends December 23.

Second Term begins January 5.

Day of Prayer for Colleges January 29.

Second Term ends March 25.

Third Term begins April 2.

Senior Examination June 8-5.

Sermon before the Christian Association June 28.

CLASS-DAY June 29.

Examinations for Admission June 29-30,

Sophomore Prize Declamations June 29, (evening).

Oration and Poem before the Alumni June 30, (evening).

COMMENCEMENT July 1.

Examinations for Admission .September IG.

First Term begins September 17.

First Term ends December 23.

46

THE LIBRARY OF THE SEP 1 5 1927

UNIV£RS<nr OF ILLINOIS