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ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

UMVERSITY OF KOCHESTER.

■'1877-78.

.^.

^ i'cariung aub jfabor. tr

t LIBRARY t

OF THE

I Universityof Illinois. |

A CLASS. ROOK. VOLUMK. M

Accession No.

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ANiNUAL C/VTALOGUH

OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,

1877-78.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.,

EVENING EXPKESS PKINTINQ COMPANY, 23 WEST MAIN STREET,

1877.

rvi§iu^.

JOHN B. TREVOR, President, . . . . Yonkees.

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

WILLIAM N. SAGE, A.M., Secretary and Treasurer, - Rochestee. SMITH SHELDON, . . . . . New Yoek.

ROSWELL S. BURROWS, A. M., - - - - Albion.

Hon. ELIJAH F. SMITH, . . - . Rochestee.

ELON HUNTINGTON, .... - Rochestee.

Gen. JOHN F. RATHBONE, - . . . Albany.

LEWIS ROBERTS, - Taeeytown.

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

DANIEL C. MUNRO, . - . - . Elbeidge.

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

EDWIN O. SAGE, A. M., {Class of 53), - - - Rochestee.

Hon. HIRAM SIBLEY, ----- Rochestee.

MAmm W. COOK-E, A.M., (Class of '60), - . Rochestee.

FRANCIS A. MACOMBER, A. M., (Class of '59), - Rochestee.

REZIN A. WIGHT, A. M., - - - - - New Yoek.

Hon. freeman CLARKE, - . . . Rochestee.

EDWARD M. MOORE, M. D., LL. D., - - - Rochestee.

Hon. SAMUEL J. TILDEN, LL. D., - - - New Yoek.

Rev. CHARLES De W. BRIDGMAN, D. D., (Class of '55), Albany.

JACOB F. WYCKOFF, . . . . . New Yoek.

JOHN P. TOWNSEND, New York.

DAVID GRAY, ...--. Buffalo.

6^1:1.6

EXECUTIVE BOARD.

John B. Trevob, Chairman, ex-offl,do,

Edward M. Moore, M. D., LL. D., Vice- Chairman,

William N. Sage, A. M., Secretary and Treamrer,

Martin B. Anderson, LL. D., ex-officio,

Elijah F. Smith,

Elon Huntington,

Hon. Hiram Sibley,

Henry W. Dean, M. D.,

Edwin O. Sage, A, M.,

Martin W. Cooke, A. M.,

Francis A, Macomber, A. M.

COMMITTEE ON INTERKAE MANAGEMENT,

Martin B. Anderson, LL. D., Henry W. Dean, M. D., William N. Sage, A. M., Edward M. Moore, M. D., LL. D.

COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY AND CABINETS.

Martin B. Anderson, LL. D., Henry W. Dean, M. D., Martin W. Cooke, A. M., Elon Huntington, Edward M. Moore, M. D., LL. D.

h jHpltn.

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.

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.

OTIS H. ROBINSON, A. M.,

Professor of Mathematics.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

willia:\[ c. mokky, a.m..

Professor of Lati?i and History

HENRY F. BURTON, A. M.,

Assistant Professor of Latin.

OTIS H. ROBINSON,

Libra7'ia}i.

SAMUEL A. LATTIMORE, Ph. D., LL. 1).

Curator of the Cabinets.

Elijah AVithall,

Janitor.

NIVKKSITV OF IIOCIIKSTKII.

nd^rgiiHiluatei

	SENIORS.
	(1878.)
NAMES.	BESIDENOES.	ROOMS.
iHtttrtttHi^$ ht{ i^q J)^gr3^ rf	?.|-
€lark Mills Brink,— A,	Owego,	47 Park Av.
Donald Sutherland Brown,	Jamestown,	21 William St.
Matthew M. Brown,	Erie, Pa.,	35 Chestnut St.
William Nathaniel Cogswell.	, RocJiester,	East Av.
William Hart Dexter,	Portageville,	113 Monroe A v.
Albert Warren Dyke,	North Stockholm,	82 Court St.
Oeorge Francis Flannery,	Rochester,	79 Court St.
George Mather Forbes,	Wyoming,	45 Chestnut St.
John Franklin Forbes,	Wyoming,	45 Chestnut St.
Ransom Harvey,	Bergen,	35 Howell St.
James Alexander Hayden,	Rochester,	57 East Av.
David Hays,	Rochester,	72 Franklin St.
David Low Hill,	Rochester,	112 University A v.
Franklin Lyon Lord,	Fredonia,	18 S. Clinton St.
Stanley Albert McKay,	Little Valley,	10 St. Joseph St.
Morton Minot,	Brockpo7%	23 Andrews St.
James Ephraim Nichols.	RocJiester,	68 S. Fitzhugh St.
Frank Dennison Phinney,	Rochester, 7	4 Brighton Av.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Frank Jay Richardson, S. Brown Richardson — E, Thomas Trelease Rowe, George Fort Slocum, Albert Henry Stilwell, Ward Taylor Sutherland, Norman Mather Waterbury, Eoy Cook Webster, Robert Bardwell Wickes, Charles Smith Wilbur,

Loicville,

Loirville,

Cornwall, Eng.,

ScotUville,

Binghamton,

Perry,

Saratoga Springs,

Rochester,

Alden,

Fairport,

7 Gibbs St.

7 Gibbs St.

60 Tappan St.

16 Elm St.

75 Atwater St.

7 Gibbs St.

112 University Av.

34 Jay St.

80 Court St.

85 Court St.

Carter Pitkin Pomeroy, Rochester, 35 Meigs St.

;f xit iitttitJitit^ f|ttti n J^gr^^.

George Nicholas Thomssen,

Cincinnati, 0.

German Students' Home,

Seniobs,

30.

UNIVKKSITV OF IIOCUKSTKK.

JUNIORS. (1879.)

BESIDENCES.

inuttiti[Hl^$ im % ^WH ^f Jf* 1*

Lewis Arthur Bailey, Charles Russell Barber, Uriah Bentley — E, Lemuel Warner Bowen, John Edwards Bristol, Charles Albert Brown, Selden Stanley Brown, William Frank Chandler, Justin Wayland Clark, John Emory Coleman, Henry Wells Conklin, Chester Delos Crandall, Melvin E. Crowell— E, Theodore Stephen Day, Aaron Schuyler Flock, Moses Hirshfield, Henry Bigelow Howe, James Porter McCullough, Hiram Belmah Oiin, , Arthur McDonald,

Albion,

Wyoming,

Fluvanna^

Detroit, Midi.,

Auburn,

Brighton,

Scottsmlle,

'Titusmlle, Pa.,

Albion,

Rochester^

ChaHotte,

SackeiVs Harbor,

Belfast,

Li'conia,

Allentown, N. J.,

Rochester, Goliad, Tex., Ottawa, Kan. Rochester, <)

35 Chestnut St.

16 Clinton Place. 27 East Av.

85 Court St. 3 Meigs St. Brighton. 23 Andrews St.

3 S. Union St.

17 Marshall St. 77 Atwater St.

14 Palmer's Block.

74 East Av.

68 Hamilton Place.

4 Woodbury St. 22 Elm St.

42i North St. 30 S. Clinton St. 8 Franklin St. 8 Franklin St. Goodman St.

Thomas Phillips, John Cliuton Ransom, Albert Francis Snow, Louis Spaliu, Fred Alison Taylor, William Harvey Thornton, Charles John Townsend, David Snethen Warner, Henrv Gabriel Wile,

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester,

Amboy, O.,

Buffalo,

Rochester,

Rochester, Watertoicn,

New York,

Geneseo,

Rochester,

14 Palmer s Block. 157 University Av. 27 East Av. G Pitt St. 12 Clifton St. 1 7 Marshall St. 47 North Av. 77 At water St. 40 N. St. Paul St.

@HnhttrHl^$ fori \\t ^^H ^\ J* ^*

Fred William Guernsey,	Pittsford,	27 East Av.
James Levi Hotchkiss,	Rochester,	40 East Av.
Thomas Nolan,	Rochester,	Whitney Place.
William Crawford Ramsdale,	Albion,	] 7 Matthew St.
Lorren Stiles— A,	Albion,	17 Matthew St.

JUNIOKS,

34.

10

rNIVKRSIT^' OI<^ l!()('lll';STKll.

SOPHOMORES

(1880.)

KESIDENCES.

(iitnti[itrHt^$ fuij t^^ l^grM tif[ y.. p.

Charles Olin Bailey, Myron Tuthill Bly, Milton Wright Covell, George Doniphan, William Frederick Faber, Raleigh Farrar, Arthur Alfred Gillette, William Poole Goodrich, Edward Stanley Grigg, Solomon Hays, James Monroe Hunt, Frank Willey Kelsey, Worthy Hanks Kinney, Francis Wayland Kneelaud, Lewis Wayland Lansing, Lemuel Barrows Marcy, Clarence Arthur McDonald, Edward Irving McPhail, Louis Henry Miller,

Freeport, III., W. Henrietta, Wyoming, Augusta, Ky., Buffalo, RocJiester, Rome, Rochester, Vineland, N. J., Rochester, East Clarence, Churchville, Belfast, Sandusky, Darlington, Wis., Russia, Seneca Falls, Rochester, Rochester, 11

13 Chestnut St. 134 E. Main St. IG Clinton Place. 112 University A v.

80 Court St. 62 Lake Av. 7 George St. 13 Chestnut St. 12 Tracy Park. 72 Franklin St. 20 Trevor Hall. GO Tappan St.

23 N. Chatham St.

10 St. Joseph St.

81 Court St.

11 Oregon St.

112 University Av. 112 Plymouth Av. 114 North Av.

UNIVERSITY OF KOCIIESTER.

Miner Florello Miller — A, George W. Pye, Irvin Henry Rogers — A, Frank Hobert Scofield, Frank Edward Sickels, William Frederick Strasmer, Edward Merriam Waterbury, Mills Whittlesey, Charles Hastings Wiltsie, WiUiam Ellsworth Witter,

Brockport, Ontario, Waverley, Scottsville, Albion, Buffalo,

Saratoga Sp?'ings, New Preston, Conn. Pittsford, La Orange,

2 Elm St. U Asylum St. 17 Matthew St. 37 Chestnut St. 1() Elm St. 87 Howell St.

22 Arnold Park. 42 Court St.

7 Clinton Place.

23 N. Chatham St.

Innhiititl^s Uv^ i\\ Jt^gra^ u^ J. ^.

Homer De Wilton Brookins, Clarence Granger Carr, Mahlon Day, Augustus Jacob Hoehn,

8. Dansville, Saratoga Springs, Rochester, Rochester,

43 Lancaster St. 22 Arnold Park. 47 Spring St. 85 North Av.

!fui ©Hnhitnti^ f^ii n ^t%tn.

Elmore Jerome Smith,

Knowlesfcille,

C4 Chestnut St.

SOPHOMOEES,

34.

12

UNIVERSITY OF HOCIIKSTKIl.

FRESHMEN. (1881.)

RESIDENCES.

iattbiititlq$ fat| i\}t J^jrsa 0^ yi. ^.

Robert Babcock, John Albert Barliite, William Henry Beach, Francis Marion Bennitt, Benjamin Lester Bowen, Fred Ransom Campbell, Charles Allen Cline — C, Fred, B. Crittenden, Thomas Emmet Dewey, Harry Trevor Drake, Albert Gallatin Frost, Albert Hall Harris, Hiram Wallace Hayes, William Leslie Hoagland, Herve Isbell, Franklin Nelson Jewett, Charles Little, Percy Robert McPhail, Benjamin Fletcher Miles, Charles Albert Moody, Charles Wion Smith,

Bethlehem, Hopewell, Williamson, Big FlaU, Chili, LocTcport, Rochester, Rochester, Victor,

Saint Paul, Minn. Rochester^ Rochester, Fairport, Oakjield, Sherburne, North Bangor, Rochester, RocJiester, A Ihany, Buffalo, Kendall, 13

74 East Av.

4 Tappan St. 98 Tappan St. 98 Tappan St.

19 S. Union St.

20 Edmonds St.

5 Scio St.

10 Emerson St. 19 New York St. , 74 East Av.

155 Plymouth Av. East Av. 10 S. Clinton St. University Av. 35 Howell St.

8 Franklin St. East Av.

112 Plymouth Av.

9 S. Washington St. 37 Howell St.

4 Tappan St.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER..

George Herbert Siuith, Sumner Wynne Stevens, Charles Parker Tiffany, James William Van Ingen, Charles Henry Waldron, James Sibley Watson, Oliver Murray Wanier,

Rochester,

Neir York,

Havana, Minn.

Rochester,

Fairport,

Rochester,

Orleans,

Oakland St. S Franklin St. 77 Atvt-ater St. 23 West Av. 102 Brown St. 28 N. Clinton St. 89 S. Union St.

gnnhibntcs for tl;r ;Drr^rce of J. |.

Edward Rose Colwell, Belden Seymour Day, Guy Rochester Montgomery,

Canton, Pa. Rochester, Rochester, Mumford,

;}-) Howell St. 47 Spring St. 44 Spring St. 19 S. Union St.

Ilot 6niibittnie$ for n JDirgrat.

Lucius Charles Davis, Samuel Crockett Hunter, Waldo Grant Morse. Paul Affordby Rochester.

Friendship, Sterli7i(j Valley. Rochester, Rochester,

University Av. ?> Meigs St. ] ") Arnold Park. IC) S.Washington St.

Freshmen,

86.

14

UNIVKKSITV OF llOCI! KSTKll.

plukiib III llm @l|anii|Hl JtJiliorHlori|.

RESIDENCES.

Edward Boynton Angell, Harry Barto, Fred Blauw, Clark Mills Brink, Donald Sutherland Brown, Anderson William Clark, - William Nathaniel Cogswell, Charles Erastus Darrow, - George Henry Donahue, Albert Warren Dyke, Curtis Noble Douglas, Henry Eaton, George Francis Flannery, George Mather Forbes, Fred Taylor Gates, James Alexander Hayden, David Hays, David Low Hill, Luther Emmet Holt, A. B., Franklin Lyon Lord, William M. McDonald. Stanley Albert McKay,

Waverley.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Owego.

Erie, Pa.

Chicago, 111.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Brooklyn.

North Stockholm,

New York.

Westfield.

Rochester.

Wyoming.

Highland, Kan.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Fredonia.

Rochester.

Little Valley.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCIIESTKR.

Morton Minot, . . . . . Brockport.

Jacob Frederick Nagel, . . . _ Rochester.

James Eiihraim Nichols, . . _ _ Rochester,

George Washington Peer, - - - Rochester.

Frank Dennison Phinney, . . . _ Rochester.

Herman Kout Phinney, - - - - . Rochester,

Carter Pitkin Pomeroy, . _ . _ Rochester,

John C. Proctor, _ . . . Rochester.

Frank Jay Richardson, _ . _ _ Low villa.

S. Brown Richardson, ... - Lowville,

Jacob Livingston Roseboom, A. B., - - - Cherry Valley.

Ward Taylor Sutherland, _ . _ Perry,

Electus B, L. Taylor, ----- Montclair, N. J,

G. Elbert Taylor, ----- Rochester.

Norman Mather Waterbury, _ - - Saratoga Springs,

Roy Cook Webster, - . . - Rochester.

Robert Bardwell Wickes, - - . _ Alden.

Students in the Chemical Laboratory, - 3t).

SUMMARY,

Seniors, -.-._.-- Juniors, __..---

Sophomores, .-...--

Freshmen, -------

Students in Chemical Laboratory not counted elsewhere,

Total,

30 34 34 3()

i;>

153

*** 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 KOCIIKSTKU.

©rpni^ation.

Three courses of study are open to the 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 — requiring no Greek, and only so much of Latin as is essential to the successful prosecution of the Modern Lan- guages 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 receive instruction in particular departments^ without 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 intended 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 pupils the instruction which they require.

B 17

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.

Candidates for admission to tlie 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 lias 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.

The requirements for admission are as follows :

FOR THE CLASSICAL COURSE.

In English : Gilmore's Art of Expression ; Guyot's Common School Geography ; Swinton's Condensed History of the United States.

Special attention is called to the fact that the '' Art of Expression " will no longer be taught in the University. This change throws upon the ^preparatory schools, work whicli engaged the Freshman Class for an hour a day during the third term.

In Mathematics: Robinson's Arithmetic; Robinson's University Algebra — to Quadratic Equations; Robinson's Geometry — six books.

In Latin : Latin Grammar — Ilarkness's, or Allen and Greenough's (revised edition of 1877); Latin Composition — Harkness's Introduction to Latin Composition, Part Second, or Allen and Greenough's Latin Composition, Part First, or Arnold's Latin Prose Composition, to the Passive Voice (page 104); four books of Caesar's Commentaries; four orations of Cicero — of whicli one shall be that for the

18

UNIVKKSITY OK llOCIIKSTKH.

Poet Archias, and one, (hat for Mio Maniliaii Law; six: books of YirgiTs yKiieid.

Special attention is called to the reciuirenients in Latin Composition. Thorough familiarity with the Grammatical principles involved in tlie exercises will be expected.

Li Greek: Hadley's, or Crosby's, Greek Grammar; three books of Xenophon's Anabasis ; 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 j)reparation to profit by the instruction given to any existing class.

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 subsequent instruction, it will be taken for granted that they have done so.

The University has no preparatory department ; but those who wish to pursue studies in the city or vicinity, with reference to admission to its classes, will find abundant 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 dej^artment 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.

mpt^ of ln$Jiittttt(rt|.

CLASSICAL COURSE.

FEB ST TERM.

SECOND TEEM.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

[ LivY — Lincoln.

Latin Prose Composition. J Algebra — Robinson. ,

The Memorabilia of Xenophon.

Greek Ollendorf— iT^/i^^ric^. [^ Phonetic Analysis and Vocal Culture — Monroe.

Selections from the Greek Historians.

Greek Ollendorf — completed.

Algebra — completed. Geometry — Robinson.

LiVY.

Latin Prose Composition — completed. ^ Lectures on Elocution.

THIRD TERM.

r English Language and Literature — Lectures. I The Iliad of Homer. I Geometry and Trigonometry — Robinson. [^ Class Room Declamations.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

f French — Languellier and Monsanto.

Horace — Lincoln.

Lectures on Roman History. •{ Surveying, Navigation and Analytical Geometry.

Readings and Dissertations in English Literature- SJiakspere. [^ Mediaeval History.

Select Orations op Demosthenes.

Readings and Dissertations in English Literature-

Milton. German — Woodbury. Differential and Integral Calculus- Mediaeval History.

20

UNIVERSITY OF llOCII KSTKIl.

THIRD TERM.

French.

German.

Tacitus.

Lectures on Romau Literature.

Readings and Dissertations in English Literature-

Bacon. MedicBval History.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Physios— ^we^Z's Olmsted and Lectures. LoGio — Lectures. Select Greek Tragedies. Lectures on Chemical Physics.

Physics — Continued. Rhetoric — Lectures. Chemistry — Lectures. Lectures on Chemical Physics.

Astronomy — Loomis and Lectures.

Cicero de Officiis.

Lectures on Roman Philosophy.

LONGINUS ON THE SUBLIME, OR ANALYTICAL ChEMISTRY.

Lectures on Greek Literature.

Lectures on French and German Literature.

FLRST TERM.

«ECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

SENIOR CLASS.

r Intellectual Philosophy — Lectures.

I Readings and Prelections in Plato and Aristotle,

I or Analytical Chemistry.

Lectures on Greek Philosophy.

Zoology and Physiology — Orton.

Lectures on the History of Art.

Intellectual and Moral Philosophy.

Readings and Prelections in the Institutes of

Justinian, or Analytical Chemistry. Lectures on Roman Jurisprudence. History of Civilization in Europe — Lectures. Lectures on the History of Art.

r Geology — Ijectures.

Studies in Comparative Philology, or Analytical .( Chemistry.

I Constitutional Law and Political Economy — Lectures. I Lectures on Physical Geography. 21

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

Students in tliis course recite, so far as tlieir studies- coincide, with those in the Classical Department, using the same text-books. Special instruction is given to the Scientific Students, in Ancient History and Literature, by Professor Burton.

riEST TERM.

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

f Latin.

Algebra.

I Greek History — Smith.

y_ Phonetic Analysis and Vocal Culture.

f Greek Life — Mahaffy.

Algebra — Completed. Geometry.

I Latin. i_ Elocution.

r English Literature. I

Greek Classics for English Readers. I Geometry and Trigonometry. 1^ Class Room Declamations.

first term.

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

r French.

I Latin.

' Surveying, Navigation and Analytical Geometry.

I English Language and Literature.

I Mediaeval History.

Medieval History — Smith's Gibbon.

German. I Calculus. 1^ English Language and Literature.

I French. German. { Latin.

English Language and Literature. ^ Mediaeval History. 22

rNIVKKSITV OF IIOCIIKSTKR.

JUNIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

f Physics. Logic.

I Early English — Morrv*.

{_ Lectures on Chemical Physics.

r Physics. J Rhetoric. I Chemistry. 1^ Lectures on Chemical Physics.

f Astronomy.

] Latin.

\ Analytical Chemistry.

(^ Lectures on French and German Literature.

SENIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

f Intellectual Philosophy. Analytical Chemistry.

Zo5logy and Physiology. [_ Lectures on the History of Art.

Intellectual and Moral Philosophy.

Latin, or Advanced German. ^ History of Civilization. [_ Lectures on the History of Art.

f Geology. I

Studies in Comparative Philology. Constitutional Law and Political Economy. (^ Lectures on Physical Geography.

23

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

			.1	^i		he from i ire.
					"*^ 00 <JJ r^ fl	Z^% ^
				rday, 9.15-10.1 eceive Lecturei . Lattimore o emical Physics.		d^ °
			rday, 9.15-1 eceive Lect ent Anders Histoi-y of	aay, 11.15-1 ; receive Le GiLMORE o glish Langu. turday, 9.1i Prof. Mor: liseval Histoi	rday, 9.15-1 receive Lee >f, GiLMORE 1 and Vocal
			On Satu eniors r Presid the	On Satu iniors r Prof Ch(	On Mom homores Prof. En On Sa from Mec	On Satu ishmen Pre •honetica
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S OF EX	Pi	o w pq	Intellectual Philosophy Greek {Plato). Analytical Chemistry. Zodlogy and Physiolog	Physics, Logic. Greek (Sophocles).	French. Latin (Horace). Surveying and Analyti Geometry.	Latin (Livy). Algebra. Greek (Xeuophon). Greek History.
O			• : •
H	Ph	pi	: ■■ w H	: : •
O		o h o Id	EESON DRICK TIMOR TIMOR	INSON MORE. DRICK	p:	§«		c	o
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24

UNIVERSITY OF ROCIIKSTER.

				_fl
		<XI a a	.a			a a;2
	t/5	'.15-10.15, Lectures fro SON on the nf Art	.15-10.15, th Lectures fr< IMOEE on Physics.	^ ^^ d	r .2	.15-10.15, th Lectures f MOEE on tion.
		day, S receive Andee	rday, 9, eceive f. Lati emical	iday, 9. meet lish Li .turday, rof. Mc	1	rday, 9, receive )f. Gil Elocu
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rNIVKKSITV Ol' |{()('IIKSTI<;R.

|(f^ @at»inct$, J(t(n{iti|U, etc

GEOLOGY AND MINERAIxOGY.

These Cabinets, containing over 40,000 carefully selected specimens, are an encyclopt^dia of the sciences which they illustrate. They were collected by Professor Henry A. Ward, during ten j^ears 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 contemplated the most complete illustration of every point in these two departments of inorganic nature, it is believed that they offer to students of these sciences, opportunities 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 species, as recognized by the latest authors, is exemplified in this series ; and all points of interest in technical, or economic, Geology are amply illustrated.

Another series of rocks illustrates the several Geologic formations. Other series are Geographic in their character, and show the student the mineral composition of some typical Geographic region.

The Lithologic section of the cabinet also contains a valuable series of rocks, collected by Prof. James Orton — whose lamented death has recently been announced — 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

27

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

vegetable life which covered the surface of the earth during eacli of the great Geologic periods.

A proniinent feature of the cabinet consists in its plaster copies, perfect in form and dimensions, of all the well known genera of fossil animals.

The Geologic Cabinet also 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 compre- hensive. It begins witli several extensive series of specimens intended to illustrate the subject of Crystal- lography and the physical properties of minerals ; and contains- about 5,000 choice specimens, representing four- fifths of all the species known.

CABINET OF ARCHAEOLOGY.

The foundation has been laid for a Cabinet of Archaeology 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 Oopenhagen, and numerous specimens of pottery from the tombs of the Incas.

CABINET OF ART.

A beginning has also been made in the collection of material for the illustration of a course of lectures, given to ■each Senior class by the President, on the History of Art and the Principles of Esthetic Criticism. Engravings, chromo-lithographs and autotypes, illustrative of the masterpieces of architecture, sculpture and painting, have

28

IINIVKRSITY OK IIOCII KSTKR.

been gradually and carefully selected; and, in this direction, the ininiediate wants of tlie University are reasonably well supplied. Illustrative material of another kind — in the shape of models, casts, etc. — is imperatively demanded in order to give the hii^hest efficiency to the course of art instruction.

LIBRARY.

The Library of the University is open daily, from 12:15 to 4:15 p. M., — on Saturday, from 9 A. M. to 4:15 p. m. — for consultation and for the drawing of books. All the students can draw books from the Library, and are aided in consult- ing it by the Librarian and other members of the Faculty. The Library contains 13,000 carefully selected volumes, and especial pains is taken to make its contents practically available by a card catalogue and by indexes of periodical and of miscellaneous literature — all of which are constantly kept up to date, and accessible to every student.

,The recent transfer of the library to Sibley Hall has not only increased its facilities for the accomodation of the members of the University, but also rendered it possible to open it, in accordance with the terms of Mr. Sibley's gift, as a free reading librarij^ to the general jDublic.

The Library of the Rochester Theological Seminary — comprising about as many volumes as our own libra'^y, but covering other departments — is freely accessible to students of the University.

THE RATHBONE LIBRARY FUND,

the gift of Gen. John F. Eathbone, of Albany, amounts to twenty-five thousand dollars. In the purchase of books, 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.

29

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY.

To supplement the iiistructiou i>iven to undergraduates in General Chemistry, a Laborator}^ has been provided and furnislied with the requisite a])paratus, for the use of those wlio 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. This Laboratory lias recently been enlarged and refitted, to meet the increasing demands upon it.

Special students are 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.

THE TREVOR TELESCORE.

Through the thouglitful liberality of John B. Trevor, Esq., President of the Board of Trustees, a telescope has been purchased of Alvin Clarke and Sons, Cambridgeport, Mass., and a building erected for Astronomical purposes. This instrument — which has a six-inch object-glass, is seven feet six inches in focal length, and is mounted equatorially, with right ascension and declination circles — is designed for use as an adjunct to class-room instruction, though sufficiently powerful for purposes of special investigation.

RECITATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS.

Recitations are held from 9:15 to 12:15 a. m. — each class having three dail}^ exercises of one liour. Tlie 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.

30

UNIVKRSITV OK ROCIF KS TKR.

Exaininaiioiis are conducled by a combinaiioii of wrilioii and oral exercises; and in ilie presence ol' a Ooniniittee of tlie Facnlty. Students pursuiiii*- an Eclectic Course are required to pass the examinations oj' the dej)artinents with wliich they connect tlieniselves. No Student is admitted to examination whose absences, durin<2; the term, exceed twenty per cent, of the exercises of the department in which he presents himself for examination.

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.

MORAL AKD RELIGIOUS CULTURE,

It is the aim of the Faculty, in connection with the discipline of the intellect, to inculcate a pure morality, and those truths and duties concerning which all Christians are agreed. The public duties of each day are opened at 9 o'clock A. M., with reading of the Scripture, singing and prayer, in the University Chapel. The students are required to attend, unless especially 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 purj)ose. Prayer meetings are also held 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 to attend regularly on the Sabbath.

31

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

PUBLIC EZEBCISES.

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

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

The number of speakers at Commencement will, here- after, be limited to :

(1) Those members of the graduating class whose aver- age standing, since the appointments for the Sophomore Exhibition, shall equal or exceed 9 — the maximum being 10.

(2) A sufficient number to be selected by lot from those whose average standing is 7.50 or more, to make the whole number of speakers sixteen.

Any student who is designated by lot to speak at Commencement, may, however, at the discretion of the Faculty, be granted the privilege of exchange with a class-mate whose standing is 7.50 or more.

EXPENSES.

The University has no dormitories, conforming, in this respect, to the German, rather than the English model. Those who send their sons, or wards, to the University, are recommended to secure for them, so far as practicable, the influence of a Christian home. Unfurnished rooms, which afford suitable accommodations for two students, can, however, be secured for $1.00 per week. The average price paid for a furnished room, suitable for two students, is about $2.00 per week. Boarding can be obtained in

32

UNIVKKSITV OK ROCIIKSTKR.

[)riva(e faniilies lor IVoni $:).r>() (o $5.00 por week. Tlie Janitor of the University will liirnish its patrons with all necessary inl'orniation resj)ect ini;- rooms and hoarding-.

Tuition, j)er term, includiui;' incidentals, $25.00.

The rules, established hy the Trustees, with ret'ei-ence to the j)ayment of tuition, require the settlement of all bills at the be(/ifniiH(/ of each term : 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 tind j)r()titable 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 New York Baptist Urnonfor Ministerial Education^ and, under certain conditions, free tuition from the University, which has set apart forty 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 rec|uested to exercise a careful supervision over their sons, or wards, and to discriminate between necessary and unnecessarj^ expenses. Nothing has a more unfavorable influence upon a student's conduct and habits of study, than the unrestrained use of money.

83

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

PRIZES, EXTRA STUDIES, ETC.

THE DAYIS PRIZE MEDALS.

The sum of .$1,000 lias heen given to the University by the Hon. Isaac Davis, LL, D., of Worcester, Mass., the annual income of which is 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 first Davis Medal was awarded, last year, ta T. A. Lemen, and the second to L. M. Hair, of the class of '77, with honorable mention of E.Lyon and J. L. Cheney.

THE STODDARD PRIZE MEDAE.

The University has i-eceived from Professor John F. Stoddard an endowment for a gold medal of the value of one hundred dollars, which is to be awarded to the student, in each graduating class, who shall pass the best examination on some text-book work, assigned by the Faculty, in extension of the regular Mathe- matical course ; and present the best dissertation on some topic assigned for special investigation — provided that both the examination and dissertation shall attain to a certain absolute value. No student is permitted to compete for the Stoddard Medal who has not maintained an average standing of 8.50 in all the studies of the six terms immediately preceding the examination, and an average standing of 9 in the Mathematical studies of the entire course.

The examination for the present year, will be on Analytical Geometry of Three Dimensions, as discussed in Church's Analytical Geometry, pp. 46-78. The topic for

34

UNIVEHSITV OF UOCHKSTKIt.

Kpocial ill vest i^iiJit ion is: Ckntrai- Foikks as aim'Likd to thk Hkavenlv Ho I) IKS.

The Stoddard Medal was awarded last year to John E. Brown, of the class of '77, for an examination on the Problems at the close of Loomis's Analytical Geometry and Calculus, and a dissertation on the Mathematical Theory of Vibrating Chords.

THE ISAAC DAYIS SCHOLARSHIP.

A scholarship, yielding seventy dollars a year, for the benetit of some indigent student, has been founded by the Hon. Isaac Davis, LL. D. The income of the scholarship is now available under certain conditions, afJecting character tind standing, prescribed by the founder.

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 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 public schools, preparatory to college.

SCHOLARSHIPS YIELDING FREE TUITION.

By the payment to the Treasurer of the University of one thousand dollars, a scholarship yielding free tuition forever to some deserving student can be established. The following gentlemen have availed themselves of this provision and founded scholarships which bear their respective names :

Abraham Sheldon, Esq., of Adams Centre. Elias Johnson, Esq., of Troy. Alanson J. Fox, Esq., of Painted Post.

35

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

SENIOR PRIZE ESSAY.

A prize will be iiiveii to the meniber ol' each Senior Class, ol" a])i)roved scholarship, who shall, on the first Monday in the third term, present the best essay — not exceedin^ir 3,000 words in length — upon a subject selected by the Faculty.

The subject for the present year is : The Causes of OiJScuRurY IX Tennyson's Poetry.

The subject, last year, was The Social and Political 8i«inilicance of the Vision of Piers Plowman, and a first- prize was awarded to Fred. T. Gates, of the class of '77, with honorable mention of C. Fl. Darrow.

POST GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS.

The University has received from Isaac Sherman, Esq., of New York, the sum of five thousand dollars as a per- manent endow^ment for a Post-Ciraduate Scholarship in the Department of Political Economy ; and John P. Townsend, Esq., of New York, has plediied the income of a like sum to endow a similar scholarshij) in the De2)artment of Con- stitutional Law and the History of Political Institutions.

The Sherman Scholarship and The Townsp:nd Scholarship Avill be awarded to those two members of each graduating class, who shall, at the beginning of the third term in the Senior year, pass the best and the second-best examina- tion, respectively, on some French treatise on Political Econom3^ and some German treatise on Political History, to be designated by the Faculty. No student can, however, compete for these scholarships unless he has maintained an average standing of 8.50 in all the studies of the six terms immediately preceding the examination, and an average of f) in History, Political Economy, Roman Law and Constitutional Law. The sum of one hundred and fifty dollars w^ill be ])aid to each of the successful competitors at graduatio:^, and an additional sum of two hundred dollars wlien he shall have presented to the Faculty a

36

UNIVKUSITV OF ROCIIKSTKR.

thorou^li and cxliniistivc written (liscussion ol' some 8])ecially assigned econoniical or political tluMnc.

The examination, last year, was upon BhuHjui's llistoire de V li!co)iomie Politique and Hluntschli's ®cfd)id)te be^ ^nigcmcincn (3taat^vcd)t§. The Sherman Scjiolarship was awarded to P]. C. Akin ; and the Townsend Scholarshi]) to J. L. Cheney, of the class of '77. The themes for the post- graduate essays of these iientlemen, are respectively : Thk

iNDEirrEDNESS OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UnITEI) StATES TO

THAT OF Great Britain, and their Points of Similarity AND Difference at the Present Time ; Modes of Raising Public Revenue, with reference to the Cheapness of its Collection and the Principles which should rkoulate the Distribution of its Burdens.

The examination for the present year will be on Roscher's ©cfd)id)te bcr 9?ationQl*£)c!onomie in ®eut(d)(anb, and Pradier- Fodere's Frincipes Generaux de Droit^ de Politique et de Legislation.

THE DEWEY PRIZE DECEAMATIONS.

Prizes 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 income of five hundred dollars is available for this purpose from a bequest by the Rev. Dr. Beadle, of Philadelphia, a pupil and friend of the late Dr. Dewey.

The following gentlemen were appointed to speak from the class of '79 :

L. A. Bailev, M. Hirshfield,

L. W. Bowen, T Nolan,

C. A. Brown, J. C. Ransom,

S. S. Brown, L. Spahn,

H. W. Conklin, F. A. Tavlor,

C. D. Crandall, H. Wile.

The tirst prize was awarded to Henry Wile ; the second, to Louis Spahn ; and the third, to Moses Hirshfield.

37

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

EXTRA STUDIES WITH PRIZES.

StudcMits wliose attendance and dej)ortnient are entirely satisfactory, and whose scholarshij), in all departments, reaches a certain fixed standard, are permitted to pursue studies additional to the required curriculum, with a view to com})etition for prizes.

JUNIOR CLASS.

A j)rize will be iiiven to the member of the Junior Class who shall pass the best examination upon some portion of a Greek author, selected by the P^iculty, which shall have been read in addition to tlie regular and required course of Greek studies.

The examination for the present year will be on Arian's Expedition of Alexander, with an Essay on the Spread of the Greek Lan^£:uage and Literature through the Conquests of Alexander.

For an examination, last year, on Plutarcirs Life of Solon, with an Essay on the Constitution of the Athenian Courts of Justice, the first prize was awarded to Morton Minot, of the class of '78, with honorable mention of D. S. Brown.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

A prize 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 First and Seventh Books of Lucan's Pharsalia, with an €ssay on the Political Character and Aims of Julius Caesar.

For an examination, last year, on The Tenth Book of Pliny's Letters, with an essay on the Provincial System of Home under the Emperor Trajan, the first prize was awarded to Louis Spahn, and the se(*ond prize to H. B. Olin, of the class of '79.

88

rNIVI<:i{SlTV OK llOCIIKSTKU.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

A prize will bo i;ivon to llie UKMiihcr of (lie P'rcshniim (Mass who shall pass the best examinalioii upon some bi-anch of Mathematical study selected hy the Faculty, in addition to the reii'ular and rcMjuired coui-se.

The examination lor the present year \\\\\ be on Oi.nkv's University Al(!Khka — Part Third.

For an examination, last year, on Ray's Higher Algebra,, the first prize was awarded to C. H. Wiltsie; the second prize, to J. M. Hunt, of the class of '80.

EXTRA STUDIES WITHOUT PRIZES.

Students wdiose attendance and deportment are entirely satisfactory, and whose scholarship, in all departments, ia such that their attention can be diverted from their regular studies W'ithout detriment, are encouraged to pursue studies additional to the required curriculum, under the direction of the Faculty, without competition for prizes. The suc- cessful prosecution of such studies — which will be tested by careful examination — 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.

Honorable Mention was awarded, at the last Commence- ment, to the follow^ing gentlemen:

H. K. Phinney, of the class of '77, for extra wT)rk in Chemical Analysis.

George Doniphan, of the class of '80, for an examination on the De Seneciuie and De Amicitia of Cicero.

C. A. McDonald, of the class of '80, for an examination on thirty-five of the letters of Cicero.

39

rMVP:RSITV OK ROCHESTER.

VACATIONS.

1. Of ten days, iuclviding the Christmas 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.

CALEHDAR.

1877-8.

First Teem ends • December 22.

Second Term begins January 3.

Day of Prayer for Colleges January 31.

Second Term ends March 27.

Third Term begins April 4.

Senior Examination. June 3-5.

Sermon before the Christian Association June 30.

Examinations for Admission July 1-2.

Sophomore Prize Declamations July 1.

Class-Day July 2.

Oration and Poem before the Alumni July 2.

COMMENCEMENT r July 3.

Examinations for Admission September 18.

First Term begins September 19.

First Term ends December 23.

40

TWENTY-IilGllTII

Annual Catalogue

OF THE

OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

OF THE

UiNIVERSITYOF ROCHESTER.

1878-79,

ROCHESTER, N.Y.:

DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE liOOK AND JOB PRINI'ING HOUSE.

1878.

JOHN B. TREVOR, President, - . . . Yonkeks.

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

WILLIAM N. SAGE, A. M., Secretary and Treastirer, - Rochester.

SMITH SHELDON, New York.

ROSVVELL S. BURROWS, A. M., - - - Albion.

Hon. ELIJAH F. SMITH, Rochester.

ELON HUNTINGTON, Rochester.

Gen. JOHN F. RATHBONE, ... - Albany.

LEWIS ROBERTS, ..... Tarrytown.

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

EDWIN O. SAGE, A. M., {Class of '53), - - Rochester.

Hon. HIRAM SIBLEY, Rochester.

MARTIN W. COOKE, A. M., (aajj^/ 'e^), - - Rochester.

Hon. FRANCIS A. MACOMBER, A.M., {Class of '59), Rochester.

REZIN a. WIGHT, A. M., - - - - New York.

Hon. freeman CLARKE, .... Rochester.

EDWARD M. MOORE, M. D., LL. D., - - Rochester.

Rev. CHARLES De W. BRIDGMAN, D. D., {Class of '55), Albany.

JOHN P. TOWNSEND, New York.

DAVID GRAY, A. M.,- .... Buffalo.

Col. WILLIAM H. HARRIS, A. M., {Class of '6'^), - Cleveland.

Rev. ROBERT S. Mc ARTHUR, (C/^j^^^/ '67), - - New York.

Rev. CHARLES J. BALDWIN, - - - Rochester.

CHARLES PRATT, Brooklyn.

L:xb:curivE boakd

John H. Tuixnu, Chitirninn, ,:\-i<//i,ii>. I'l-w AKi. M M.M.KK. M. I)., 1. 1, 1)., liWC/iainnoH. Willi VM N. S\«;|.. A. i\l., Stitrttuy nthi /'troxurtr. M\uiiN li. ANni'KsoN, LL. 1")., A\-(»//*</<'.

I'".l ON I llN I'lNC lt>N.

I Ion. I liKAM Sim !• \

i:i>\viN (). Sack. A. M.

M \uii\ W CooKK. A. INI.

Hon. I'KANris .A. Macomukk, .A. M.

Hon. I'kikman Ct akkk.

Ki \ . ('ii \Ki I '. I . n \i i>\vi\.

cuMMi rriib: UN iNri-:KNAi manac^,i:mi-:n r

M VKIIN |{. ANOIKSi^N. l.l.. I).

Wii I I \M N. Sack. A. M.

i;i>\VAKi> M. MooKK. M. I)., l.L. n.

RKV. ClIAUI.KS |. Maiowin.

COMM^^lM^F, (^N l.lMKAin' ANP TAHINRTS.

Makiin H. Anpkkson. 1.1. D

Maimin W. Cookk, .\. M.

I'.ion Him INC ion.

V^^\\ vKi. M. MooKK. M. 1)., 1.1.. !).

^

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

Burbaiik Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy.

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

Munro Professor of the Greek Langtiage and Literature,

ISAAC F. QUINBY, LL. D.,

Harris Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.

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

Professor of Chetnistry.

ALBERT H. MIXER, A. M.,

Professor of Modern Languages.

JOSEPH H. GILMORE, A. M.,

Professor of Logic, Rhetoric and English Literature.

OTIS H. ROBINSON, A. M.,

Professor of Mathematics.

rXIVF.RSlTV OV ROCHESTER.

WILT.TAM C. MOREY, A.M.,

Professor of Latin and History.

HENRY F. BURTON, A. M.,

Assistant Professor of Latin.

OTIS H. ROBINSON,

Librarian.

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

Curator of the Cabinets.

Elijah Withall,

Janitor.

UNIVKRSri'\' OF' ROCnKS'lF.K

.tiilergrailiiiifes.

SENIORS

(Class of 1 879-)

NAMES.

RESIDENCES.

Candidates

Lewis Arthur Bailey, Charles Russell Barber, Lemuel Warner Bowen, Clark Mills Brink, Arthur Brockway, Charles Albert Brown, Selden Stanley Brown, William Frank Chandler, Justin Wayland Clark, John Emory Coleman, Henry Wells Conklin, Chester Delos Crandall, Melvin E. Crowell, Theodore Stephen Day, Aaron Schuyler Flock, Moses Hirshfield, Henry Bigelow Howe, James Porter McCullough, Arthur McDonald, Hiram Belmah Olin,

"or the Degree of A.

Albion, Wyoming^ Detroit^ Mich., Owe go,

Adfian, Mich., Brighton, Scottsville, Titusville, Fa., Albion, Rochester, Charlotte, Sacketf s Harbor^ Belfast, Livonia,

A I lento wn, N. y., Buffalo, Rochester, Goliad, Tex., Rochester, Ottawa, Kan,,

7

35 Chestnut St.

36 Clinton Place. 27 East Av,

19 Scio St. 61 Court St. Brighton.

23 Andrews St. 3 S. Union St.

35 Chestnut St.

6 S. Chatham St.

24 State St. Brighton. 24 State St.

36 Clinton Place.

7 Scio St.

42^ North Av. 30 S. Clinton St. 23 Trevor Hall. Goodman St. 16 Trevor Hail.

UXIVERSITV OF ROCHESTER.

Thomas Phillips, Rochester^

John Clinton Ransom, Amboy, 0.,

Albert Francis Snow — A, Buffalo,

Louis Spahn. Rochester,

Fred Alison Taylor, Rochester,

William Harvey Thornton, Watertoivn,

Charles John Tovvnsend, New York,

David Snethen Warner, Genesee^

Henry Wile, Rochester,

14 Palmer's Block. 157 University Av. 27 East Av. 6 Pitt St. 12 Clifton St. 35 Chestnut St. 47 North Av. 6 S. Chatham St. 46 N. St. Paul St.

Candidates for the Degree of B. S.

Fred William Guernsey, Pittsford,

James Levi Hotchkiss, Rochester,

Thomas Nolan, Rochester,

William Crawford Ramsdale — E, Albion,

27 East Av. 40 East Av. Whitney Place. 17 Matthew St.

J!^ot Candidate for a Degree.

Lucius Charles Davis, Ftiendship, University Av.

Seniors, ... 34.

UNivi'-RsriN' oi' R()(ni-:s'i"Kk,

JU NIORS.

(Class of 1880.)

RESIDENCES.

ROOMS.

Candidates for the Degree of A. B.

Charles Olin Baile)^, Myron Tu thill Bly, Milton Wright Covell, George Doniphan, William Frederick Faber, Raleigh Farrar, William Poole Goodrich, Edward Stanley Grigg — A, Solomon Hays, James Monroe Hunt, Frank Willey Kelsey, Worthy Hanks Kinney, Francis Wayland Kneeland, Lewis Wayland Lansing, Lemuel Barrows Marcy, Clarence Arthur McDonald, Edward Irving McPhail — A, Louis Henry Miller, George W. Pye, Irvin Henry Rogers,

Freeport^ III., W. Henrietta^ Wyoming, Augusta, Ky., Buffalo, Rochester, Rochester, Vine land, N. J., Rochester, East Clarence^ Churchville, Belfast, Sandusky, Darlington, Wis. Russia, Seneca Falls, Rochester, Rochester, Ontario, Waverly,

9

54 N. Union St. 134 E. Main St.

22 Grove St.

112 University A v.

80 Court St. 62 Lake A v.

54 N. Union St. 12 Tracy Park. 72 Franklin St. 35 Howell St. 42 Court St.

23 N. Chatham St.

10 St. Joseph St.

81 Court St.

11 Oregon St.

112 University Av. 112 Plymouth Av, 114 North Av. 44 Asylum St. 22 Grove St.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Frank Edward Sickels, Alexander Strachan, William Frederick Strasmer, Edward Merriam Waterbury, Mills Whittlesey, Charles Hastings Wiltsie, William Ellsworth Witter— E,

Albion, Rochester, Buffalo, Sa^-aioga Springs,

64 Chestnut St. 22 Manhattan St. 82 Court St. 30 Asylum St.

New Preston, Conn., 318 State St. Pittsford, 7 Clinton Place.

La Grange, 23 N. Chatham St.

Candidates for the Degree of B. S.

Homer De Wilton Brookins, Clarence Granger Carr, Lorren Stiles — E,

S. Dansville, Saratoga Springs, A Ibion^

22 Grove St. 37 Court St. 17 Matthew St.

Juniors,

30.

10

UNIVI'.KSITV OK ROCnKSri'.R.

SOPHOMORES.

(Class of 1881.)

RESIDENCES.

Candidates for the Degree of A. B.

Robert Babcock, John Albert Barhite, William Henry Beach, Benjamin Lester Bowen, Fred Ransom Campbell, Thomas Emmet Dewey, Albert Gallatin Frost, Albert Hall Harris, Hiram Wallace Hayes, William Leslie Hoagland, Herve Isbell, Franklin Nelson Jewett, Charles Little, Benjamin Fletcher Miles, Charles Albert Moody, George W. Northrup, Jr., Charles Wion Smith, George Herbert Smith, Sumner Wynne Stevens, Charles Parker Tiifany,

Bethlehem^ Rochester^ WilUamsoti^ Chili, Lockport, Victor, Rochestei', Rochester, Fairport, Oakfield, Sherburne, North Bangor, Rochester, Albany, Buffalo, Chicago, III., Kendall, Rochester, New York, Havana, Minn.

II Tracy Park.

io5i N. Clinton St.

98 Tappan St.

37 Court St.

14 Palmer's Block.

8 James St.

155 Plymouth Av.

East Av.

8 James St. 22 Grove St. 35 Howell St.

6 S. Chatham St. East Av.

9 S. Washington St. 19 East Av.

46 East Av. II Tracy Park. Oakland St. II Tracy Park. 6 S. Chatham St.

n

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

James William Van Ingen, Rochester^

Charles Henry Waldron, Fairport,

Oliver Murray Warner, Orleans,

23 West Av. 12 Vine St. 98 Tappan St.

Candidates for the Degree of B. S.

Edward Rose Col well, Belden Seymour Day, Mahlon Day, Harmon Martin Sage,

Canton, Pa. Rochester, Rochester, Mumford,

27 Asylum St. 47 Spring St. 47 Spring St. Oregon St.

Not Candidates for a Degree.

Harry Trevor Drake, Isaac Newton Earle, Edwin Smith Hayward, Percy Robert McPhail, Waldo Grant Morse, Charles Edward Thrall, James Sibley Watson,

Saint Paul, Minn.

Rochester,

Rochester,

Rochester,

Rochester,

Defiance, O.,

Rochester,

27 East Av.

II Howard St. Goodman St. 112 Plymouth Av. 15 Arnold Park. Lake Av.

28 N. Clinton St.

Sophomore?, -

34-

12

UNivERsrrv ok kocukstek.

FRESHMEN

(Class of 1882.)

NAMES.

RESIDENCES.

ROOMS.

Candidates for the Degree of A. B.

George Byron Adams, Edwin Arnold Barnes, John Porter Bowman, Francis A. Brown, Eugene Alexander Byrnes, Clinton Dewey Clark, Arthur Galette Clement, Albert Arthur Davis, Harrison Cox Durand, Frederick East, George Albert Gillette, William Day Holt, Frank Houser, John M. Hull, Lansing Swan Humphrey, Washington Irving Loveridge, William Stuart McDonald, Daniel Johnston Myers, Charles Herbert Perrine, Arthur Wadsworth Pulver,

Geneseo,	Oregon St.
Pittsford,	33 Asylum St.
Rochester^	Whitcomb House.
Rochester^	142 Hudson St.
Belfast,	19 Scio St.
Albion,	35 Chestnut St.
West Bethany,	II Tracy Park.
Riga,	Oregon St.
Rochester,	12 Centre Park.
Brockport,	65 Munger St.
Rochester,	73 S. Ford St.
Ogden,	98 Tappan St.
Atcburn,	Oregon St.
Buffalo,	II Gardiner Park.
Rochester,	13 Atkinson St.
Rochester,	Nichols Park.
Seneca Falls,	112 University Av.
Kingston,	14 Chestnut Park.
Tuscarora,	Oregon St.
Rochester^	12 Vine St.

13

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Edwin Warren Saphore — C, Elmer Clark Tracy, Willard Emmet Waterbury, Fred Hayes Wilkins,

Philadelphia, Pa., Rochester, Cefttral Square, Greece,

50 East Av. 8 Franklin Square. 35 Charlotte St. 35 Trevor Hall.

Candidates for the Degree of B. S.

William Edward Dana, East Avon,

Edward Roggen Jennings, Rochester,

Hugh Harris Kendall — C, Corning,

Harold Charles Kimball, Rochester,

David Morris, Rochestef,

Richard Marsh Parker, Rochester,

Frederick Starr, Auburn,

6 Union Park. 53 'S, Clinton St. 64 Chestnut St. 64 S. St. Paul St. 12 Park Av. 19 Chestnut St. 24 East Av,

}^oi Candidates for a Degree.

George Albert Alien, Joseph Malcolm Blain, Albert Henry Cutter, Myron Wadsvvorth Hart, John Wesley Le Seur, Norman Miller Pierce,

Rochester,

Ad)'ian, Midi.

Rochester,

Mayville,

Gahvay,

Buffalo,

I Backus Av. 41 Trevor Hall. W. Brighton. 85 Tappan St. 40 Trevor Hall. 15 Arnold Park.

Freshmen,

37-

UNIVI'-RSITY or KOCIiES'lKK.

STUDENTS IN THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY.

RESIDENCES.

Uriah Bentley, Lemuel Warner Bovven, Charles Albert Brown, - Selden Stanley Brown, Henry Wells Conklin, Chester Delos Crandall, Melvin E. Crowell, George Francis Flannery, Fred William Guernsey, Moses Hirshfield, Fred Parker Hinkston, - Henry Bigelow Howe, James Levi Hotchkiss, - Alida Lattimore, Franklin Lyon Lord, James Porter McCullough, Arthur McDonald, John Benedict McGonegal, James Ephraim Nichols, Thomas Nolan, Thomas Phillips, Norman Miller Pierce, Frank Dennison Phinney,

Fluvanna.

Detroit, Mich.

Brighton.

Scottsville.

Charlotte.

Sacketc's Harbor.

Belfast.

Rochester.

Pittsford.

Buffalo.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Fredonia.

Goliad, Texas.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Buffalo.

Rochester.

15

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Lois Ouinby, - William Crawford Ramsdale, John Clinton Ransom, Irving M. Snow, Fred Alison Taylor, William Harvey Thornton, Charles Edward Thrall, Charles John Townsend, Norman Mather Waterbury, James Sibley Watson, Henry Wile,

Rochester.

Albion.

Amboy, O.

Buflfalo.

Rochester.

Watertown.

Defiance, O.

New York.

Saratoga Springs.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Students in the Chemical Laboratory,

34-

l-^-^&^l

SUMMARY.

Seniors, ..--....

Juniors, --------

Sophomores, --------

Freshmen. - - - - - -

Students in Chemical Laboratory not counted elsewhere,

Total,

34 30 34 37 II 146

*^* Students who are temporarily absent are marked A ; students who have entrance conditions to make up, C ; students who, through absence, have term-examinations to make up, E ; students who, through failure, have term-examinations to make up, D.

16

^'mmtn fif\ Sttitlji,

Three courses of study are open to the 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 — requiring no Greek, and only so much of 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 Bach- elor of Science.

III. The Eclectic Course, designed for students who may desire to receive instruction in particular departments, without 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 intended to meet the w^ants of those whose age, or circumstances, may prevent them from pursuing either of the regular courses, but who are desirous of obtaining the liberal cul- ture which the studies of a portion of the course will give them. Special care is taken to give such pupils the instruction which they require. .

17

UNIVERSITY OK ROCHESTER.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.

Candidates for admission to the University are expected to furnish satisfactory testimonials respecting character ; and — if they come from other colleges — certificates of reg- ular 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, arc tlie regular times for examining candidates. Examina- tions may take place at other times, at the discretion of the Faculty.

The requirements for admission are as follows :

FOR THE CLASSICAL COURSE.

In English : Gilmore's Art of Expression j Swinton's Complete Geography ; Swinton's Condensed History of the United States.

Attention is called to the fact • that Gilmore's Art of Expression will no longer be taught in the University. This change throws upon the preparatory schools work which engaged the Freshman Class for an hour a day during the third term.

In Mathematics : Rcjbinson's Arithmetic ; Robinson's University Algebra — to Quadratic Equations ; Robinson's Geometry — six books.

In Latin : Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar — revised edition of 1877 ; Allen and Greenough's Latin Composition, Part First, (or Arnold's, to the Passive Voice ; i)Y Harkness's, Part Second) ; four books of Caesar's Commentaries ; four oration^ of Cicero — of which one shall

UNIVKRSriY OF KOCH EST KR.

be th;it for the Poet Archias, Jind one, that for the Maii- ilian Law ; six books of Virgil's .liiicid.

Speeial attention is called to the requirements in Latin Composition. Thorough familiarity with the Grammatical principles involved in the exercises will be expected.

In Greek : Hadley's Greek Grannnar ; three bo(jks of Xenophon's Anabasis ; one book of Homer's Iliad.

FOR THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

The same as for the Classical Course, with the excep- tion of the requirements in Greek.

FOR THE ECLECTIC COURSE.

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

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 subsequent instruction, it will be taken for granted that they have done • so.

The University has no preparatory department ; but those who wish to pursue studies in the city or vicinity, with reference to admission to its classes, will find abun- dant facilities for doing so, under tiie advice and direc- tion of the Faculty.

Any student who may be admitted to the Univer- sity 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

rf^aurse^ ofl l[ttHtriicti0%

CLASSICAL COURSE.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM.

LiVY — Chase and Stuart.

Latin Prose Composition.

Algebra — Olney.

The Memorabilia of Xenophon — Robbins.

Greek Ollendorf — Kendrick.

Phonetic Analysis and Vocal Culture — Monroe.

Selections from the Greek Historians.

LiVY.

\ Latin Prose Composition — completed. I Algebra — completed. Geometry — Robinson. y Lectures on Elocution.

THIRD TERM.

r The Iliad of Homer. Geometry and Trigonometry — Robinson.

English Language and Literature- Class Room Declamations.

■Lectures.

fir SI' TERM.

hh( O.ND IKRM.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

I Horace — Lincoln.

Lectures on Roman History, i French — Lajn^^uellier and Monsanto. ) Surveying, Navigation and Analytical Geometry. I Readings in English Literature — C/iat/cer.

Mediaeval History.

f Differential and Integral Calculus — Olney. I Gkrman — Woodbury. { Select Orations of Demosthenes. I Readings in English Literature — Shakspere. y Medieval History.

2Q

UNIVERSITV OF R()("HKS'rr,R.

THIRD TERM.

FIRST TERM.

Tacitus.

Lectures on Roman Literature.

Readings in English Literature — Milton.

French,

German.

Mediaeval History.

JUNIOR CLASS.

I Select Greek Tragedies. ] Logic — Lectures.

Physics — SnelVs Olmsted and Lectures.

Lectures on Chemical Physics.

second term.

THIRD TERM.

first TERM.

second TERM.

THIRD TERM.

Rhetoric — Lectures.

Physics — continued. I Chemistry — Lectures. [_ Lectures on Comparative Philology.

Astronomy — Loomis and Lectures.

Cicero de Officiis.

Lectures on Roman Philosophy.

LoNGiNus on the Sublime, or Analytical Chemistry.

Lectures on Greek Literature.

Lectures on French and German Literature.

SENIOR CLASS.

Intellectual Philosophy — Lectures.

Readings and Prelections in the Institutes of

Justinian, or Analytical Chemistry. Lectures on Roman Jurisprudence. Zoology and Physiology — Orton. Lectures on the History of Art.

Political Economy and Constitutional Law —

Lectures. Readings and Prelections in Plato and Aristotle,

or Analytical Chemistry. Lectures on Greek Philosophy. History of Civilization in Europe — Lectures. Lectures on the History of Art.

[ Geology — Le Conte.

Recent English and American Literature, or Ad- vanced German, or Analytical Chemistry.

Moral Philosophy — Lectures. ^ Lectures on Physical Geography.

UNIVERSIT-V of ROCHESTER.

SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

Students in tliis course recite, so far as their studies coincide, with those in tlie Classical Department, using the same text-books. Special instruction is given to the Scientific Students, in Ancient History and Literature, by Professor Burton, and in English Literature by Professor Gilmore.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

SRCOND TERM.

THUiD TERM.

FFRSr TERM.

Latin.

Algebra.

Ancient History — Rawlinson.

Phonetic Analysis and Vocal Culture.

\ Ancient History — Rawlinson. I Latin.

I Algebra — completed. Geometry. l^ Elocution.

Outlines of Greek Literature. Geometry and Trigonometry. English Language and Literature. [ Class Room Declamations.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

f Latin. I French.

\ Surveying, Navigation and Analytical Geometry. I English Literature. L Mediaeval History.

SECOND TERM.

tfimu) term.

Calculus.

German. I MEDi/iiVAL History. (^ English Literature.

r Latin.

French.

German.

English Literature. [ Mediaeval History.

22

UNIVERSITY OF ROCIIF.STER.

JUNIOR CLASS.

FIRST TERM,

[ Early English — AJ orris s Specimens.

I Logic.

I Physics.

(^ Lectures on Chemical Physics.

SECOND term.

third term.

Rhetoric.

Physics.

Chemistry.

[^ Lectures on Comparative Philology.

f Astronomy. I Latin.

1 Analytical Chemistry. I Lectures on French and German Literature.

SENIOR CLASS.

first term.

{ Intellectual Philosophy.

Analytical Chemistry, or Roman Law.

j Zoology and Physiology.

t Lectures on the History of Art.

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

f Political Economy and Constitutional Law. Analytical Chemistry.

I History of Civilization.

I Lectures on the History of Art.

f Geology.

I Analytical Chemistry, or Recent English and ■{ American Literature, or Advanced German.

Moral Philosophy. (^ Lectures on Physical Geography.

23

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

					1 .	1
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24

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

				c
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25

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

		On Saturday, 9:15-10:15, the Seniors receive Lectures from Prof. Lattimore on Physical Geography.	1 On Saturday, 9:15-10:15, the Juniors receive Lectures from Prof. Mixer on French and German Literature.	On Friday, 9:15-10:15, the Sophomores meet Prof. Gilmore in English Literature. On Saturday, 9:15-10:15, the Sophomores receive Lectures from Prof. Morky on Mediaeval History.	On Saturday, 9:15-10:15, the Freshmen meet Prof. Gilmore for Declamations.
w Q	^ ^ s. QQ :::i ^	Geology. Recent English Literature. Advanced German. Analytical Chemistry. Moral Philosophy.	Astronomy. Cicero's Philosophical Works. Greek — Longinus. Analytical Chemistry.	Latin — Tacitus. German. French.	Greek — Homer. Greek Literature. Geometry and Trigonometr)'. English Literature.
1 — 1 X	1 ^ ^ g ^ ^	Prof Lattimore. Prof. Gilmore. Prof. Burton. Prof. Lattimore. Pres. Anderson.	Prof. Robinson. Prof. Morey. Prof. Kendrick. Prof. Lattimore.	Prof. Morey. Prof. Mixer. Prof. Mixer.	Prof. Kendrick. Prof. Burton. Prof. Quinby. Prof. Gilmore.
	o a;	in in in in »n M t-H M M M	in in in in 0 1^ C^' c4 T V T T in in in in On 0 M M	M l-l M 0 ^' C^' 1 1 1 in m in M M M '& C M M M	in in in in t-l M M M b b M fi M M M M 1 1 1 1 in in in in M M M "-1 ON C>0 M
	0 M M M (N in in in in in CJv 0 0 0 1^
	^ s	1 1 1 if 0 2	1 1	1 2 0 e 0 a. 0	c S m 2 (I.

26

%lit mdmtk, ftiliraiit ^tc.

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 Henry A. Ward, during ten years of extensive foreign travel, and during many careful visits to a large number of the most fruitful American localities. Having been com- piled, from the first, upon a plan which contemplated the most complete illustration of every point in these two departments of inorganic nature, it is believed that they offer to students of these sciences, opportunities unsur- passed 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 species, as recognized by the latest authors, is exempli- fied in this series, and all points of interest in techni- cal, or economic. Geology are amply illustrated.

Another series of rocks illustrates the several Geo- logic formations. Other series are Geographic in their character, and show the student the mineral composition of some typical Geographic region.

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

27

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

The collections of fossils are from the standard local- ities in Europe and America, and represent the animal and vegetable life which covered the surface of the earth during each of the great Geologic periods.

A prominent feature of the cabinet is its plaster copies, perfect in form and dimensions, of all the well- known genera of fossil animals.

The Geologic Cabinet also embraces a series of mod- els, 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 compre- hensive. It begins with several extensive series of speci- mens intended to illustrate the subject 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 ARCHAEOLOGY.

The foundation has been laid for a Cabinet of Archae- ology 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, and numerous speci- mens of pottery from the tombs of the Incas.

CABINET OF ART.

A beginning has also been made in the collection of material for the illustration of a course of lectures, given

28

UNivi'.Rsriv ov roc:jies'1'ER.

to each Senior class by tlie President, on the History of Art and the Principles of /Estlietic Criticism. Engravings, chromo-lithographs and autotypes, illustrative of the mas- terpieces of architecture, sculpture and painting, have been gradually and carefully selected ; and, in this direction, the immediate wants of the University are reasonably well supplied. Illustrative material of another kind — in the shape of models, casts, etc. — is imperatively demanded in order to give the highest efficiency to the course of art instruction.

LIBRARY.

The Library of the University is open daily, from 12:15 to 12:45, ^i^d from 2 to 4 p. M., — on Saturday, from 10:15 A. M. to 12:45 P- M., and from 2 to 4 p. m. — for consultation and for the drawing of books. All the students can draw books from the Library, and are aided in consulting it by the Librarian and other memibers of the Faculty. The Library contains more than 13,000 carefully selected vol- umes, and especial pains is taken to make its contents practically available by a card catalogue and by indexes of periodical and of miscellaneous literature — all of which are constantly kept up to date, and accessible to every student.

The transfer of the library to Sibley Hall has not only increased its facilities for the accommodation of the members of the University, but also rendered it possible to open it, in accordance with the terms of Mr. Sibley's gift, as a free reading library^ to the general public.

The Library of the Rochester Theological Seminary — comprising about as many volumes as our own library, but covering other departments — is freely accessible to students of the University.

UXIVKRSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE RATHBONE LIBRARY FUND,

the gift of Gen. John F. Rathbone, of Albany, amounts to twenty-five thousand dollars. In the purchase of books, preference is given to those works which are demanded by the officers and students, for the successful prosecu- tion of their inquiries in the various departments of study.

THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY.

The instruction given to undergraduates in General (Chemistry may be supplemented, at the option of the stu- dent, by a more extended course of theoretical and prac- tical study in the Chemical Laboratory, where the requisite apparatus and reagents are provided, and where each student performs a series of systematic experiments and investiga- tions, under the direction of the professor.

Persons who are not members of the University may be admitted to the Laboratory as special students in the theory and practice of Qualitative and Quantitative Chemical Analysis, the application of Chemistry to the Arts, Agri- culture, Pharmacy, etc. For further particulars respecting this department, application may be made to the Professor of Chemistry.

THE TREVOR TELESCOPE.

Through the thoughtful liberality of John B. Trevor, Esq., President of the Board of Trustees, a telescope has been purchased of Alvin Clarke and Sons, Cambridge- port, Mass., and a building erected for Astronomical purposes. This instrument, — which has a six inch object- glass, is seven feet six inches in focal length, and is mounted equatorially, with right ascension and declina- tion circles, — is designed for use as an adjunct to class- room instruction, though sufficiently powerful for pur- poses of special investigation.

30

UNlVKRSI'rV OK KOCIIKSII'.R.

RECITATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS.

Recitations are held from 9:15 to 12:15 a. m. — 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 ; and that, rather for instruction than for recitation.

Examinations are conducted by a combination of writ- ten and oral exercises ; and in the presence of a Commit- tee of the Faculty. Students pursuing an Eclectic Course are required to pass the examinations of the depart- ments with which they connect themselves. No student is admitted to examination whose absences, during the term, exceed twenty per cent, of the exercises of the department in which he presents himself for examination.

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

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 those truths and duties concerning which all Chris- tians are agreed. The public duties of each day are opened at 9 o'clock a. m., with reading of the Scripture,

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

singing and prayer, in the University Chapel. The stu- dents are required to attend, unless especially excused by the Faculty.

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

Weekly prayer meetings are held by the Young Men's Christian Association of the University, in a room, cen- trally situated, which the Trustees have provided for that purpose. Prayer meetings are also held, 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, ^r wards, are expected to attend regularly on the Sabbath.

PUBLIC EXERCISES.

1. The Dewey Prize Declamations, on the Monday evening preceding Commencement.

The competitors for the Dewey Prizes will, hereafter, consist of the first twelve men, in point of scholarship, in the Sophomore class.

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

The number of speakers at Commencement will, here- after be limited to :

(i) Those members of the graduating class whose average standing, since the appointments for the Sopho- more Exhibition, shall equal or exceed 9 — the maximum being 10.

(2) A sufficient number to be selected by lot from those whose average standing is 7.50 or more, to make the whole number of speakers sixteen.

32

UNIVERSITY OK UOCMIESTRR.

EXPENSES.

The University has no dormitories. Its patrons are recommended to secure for their sons, or w^ards, so far as practicable, the influence of a Christian home. Unfurnished rooms, which afford suitable accommoda- tions for two students, can, however, be secured for li.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 neces- sary 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 settlejnent of all bills at the beginning of each term j that students in the Eclec- tic 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 employ- ment 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 con- stant and remunerative employment in the city.

Indigent students for the ministry, regularly approved by churches, receive assistance from the iV>7£/ York Bap- tist Union for Ministerial Education^ and, under certain conditions, free tuition from the University, which has set apart forty scholarships for this purpose.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Other indigent students, of good character, are occa- sionally assisted from funds at the disposal of the Pres- ident.

Parents and guardians are earnestly requested to exer- cise a careful supervision over their sons, or wards, and to discriminate between necessary and unnecessary expen- ses. Nothing has a more unfavorable influence upon a student's conduct and habits of study, than the unre- strained use of money.

-^•

UNDER-GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

THE ISAAC DAVIS SCHOLARSHIP.

A scholarship, yielding seventy dollars 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 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 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 excel- lence in the studies of the Rochester public schools, pre- paratory to college.

34

UNIV1',RSITY OK KOCHKSTKR.

SCHOLARSHIPS YIELDING FREE TUITION.

By the payment to the Treasurer of the University of one thousand dollars, a scholarship yielding free tuition forever to some deserving student can be established The following gentlemen have availed themselves of this provision and founded scholarships which bear their respective names :

Abraham Sheldon, Esq., of Adams Centre.

Elias Johnson, Esq., of Troy.

Alanson J. Fox, Esq., of Painted Post.

PRIZES, POST-GRADUATE SCHOLAR- SHIPS AND HONOR WORK.

Any student who may desire to compete for a prize offered by the University must (except in the case of the Davis Prize Medals and the Dewey Prize Declamations) apply to the Faculty for permission, on, or before, the first Monday in the second term. Such permission will not be granted unless the average standing of the stu- dent in all studies, for a year preceding his application, has been at least 8.50 ; and unless his standing in the department in which he wishes to compete has averaged at least 9 from the beginning of his course. Permis- sion to compete for prizes will be withdrawn, if the standing of the student to whom it was granted falls below 8.50 in any department ; or if his absences exceed ten per cent, of the whole number of recitations in any department.

35

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE DAVIS PRIZE MEDALS.

The sum of $i,ooo lias been given to the University by the Hon. Isaac Davis, LL.D., of Worcester, Mass., the annual income of which is 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. All the students who speak upon Commencement Day are permitted to compete for these prizes.

The first Davis Medal was awarded, last year, to George M. Forbes ; and the second to John F. Forbes, of the class of '78, with honorable mention of S. A. McKay.

Committee of Award : Prof. S. H. Carpenter, LL.D., the Rev. N. M. Mann, Prof. A. C. Winters.

THE STODDARD PRIZE MEDAL.

The University has received from Professor John F. Stoddard an endowment for a gold medal of the value of one hundred dollars, which is to be awarded to the student, in each graduating class, who shall pass the best examination on some text-book work, assigned by the Facultv, in extension of the regular Mathematical course ; and present the best dissertation on some topic assigned for special investigation — provided that both the examina- tion and dissertation shall attain to a certain absolute standard of excellence.

The examination for the present year will be on Forces Variable in Intensity and Direction, as treated in chapter vii of Smith's Mechanics. The topic for

36

UNIVERSITY OK ROCUKS'I'KR.

special investigation is : The Principles involved in the

Construction of the Telescope, and its Use in Astro- NONHCAL Investigations.

The Stoddard Medal was awarded, last year, to Ran- som Harvey, of the class of '78, for an examination on Analytical Geometry of three Dimensions as discussed in Church's Analytical Geometry^ pp. 46-78, and a dissertation on Central Forces as applied to the Heavenly Bodies.

Committee of Award : Prof. A. B. Evans.

SENIOR PRIZE ESSAY.

A prize will be given to the member of each Senior Class, who shall, on the first Monday in the third term, present the best essay — not exceeding 3,000 words in length — upon a subject selected by the Faculty.

The subject for the present year is : The Place of Edmund Burke in Literature and Politics.

The subject, last year, was The Causes of Obscurity in Tennyson's Poetry, and a first prize was awarded to Charles S. Wilbur, of the class of '78.

Committee of Award : Rossiter Johnson and Joseph O'Connor.

POST-GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS.

The University has received from Isaac Sherman, Esq., of New York, the sum of five thousand dollars as a permanent endowment for a Post-Graduate Scholarship in the department of Political Economy ; and John P. Townsend, Esq., of New York, has pledged the income of a like sum to endow a similar scholarship in the department of Constitutional Law and the History of Political Institutions

37

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

The Sherman Scholarship and The Townsend Schol- arship will be awarded to those two members of each graduating class, who shall, at the beginning of the third term in the Senior year, pass the best and the second- best examination, respectively, on some French treatise on Political Economy, and some German treatise on Political History, to be designated by the Faculty. The sum of one hundred and fifty dollars will be paid to each of the successful competitors at graduation; and an additional sum of two hundred dollars, when he shall have presented to the Faculty a thorough and exhaust- ive written discussion of some specially assigned econom- ical or political theme.

The examination for the present year wdll be on Worms's Histoire Commerciale de la Ligue Haiismtique^ and Bluntschli's Geschichte des Allgemeinen Staaisrechts^ chapters xv-xxi, inclusive.

The examination, last year, was upon Roscher's Geschichte der National Oekonomie in DeiitschlaTid^ and Pradier-Fodere's Principes Gcneraux de Droit, de Politique et de Legislation. The Sherman Scholarship was awarded to John F. Forbes ; and the Townsend Scholarship to George M. Forbes, of the class of '78. The themes for the post-graduate essays of these gentlemen, are, respectively. The Ethical and Economical Bearings of Modern Socialism ; and The National School of Political Economy in Germany.

THE DEWEY PRIZE DECLAMATIONS.

From the income of a bequest of five hundred dol- lars by the Rev. Dr. Beadle, of Philadelphia, a pupil and friend of Dr. Chester Dewey, prizes are given for the best exercises in Declamation by members of the Sopho- more Class.

38

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHRS'I'KR.

Two prizes, of equal value, were awarded, last year, to J. M. Hunt and F. E. Sickels ; and honorable men- tion was made of W. F. Strasmer and W. F. Faber.

Committee of Award : J. W. Stebbins, Esq., the Rev. A. J. Barrett, Prof. H. B. Boisen.

JUNIOR GREEK PRIZE.

A prize 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.

The examination for the present year will be on The Account of the Sicilian Expedition, from books VI and VII of Thucydides, with an essay on The Political Characteristics of the Greek Colonial System.

For an examination, last year, on Arian's Expedition of Alexander^ with an essay on The Spread of the Greek Language and Literature through the Conquests of Alex- ander, the first prize was awarded to Henry G. Wile ; the second prize to Louis Spahn, of the class of '79.

Committee of Award : Prof. N. W. Benedict, D. D.

SOPHOMORE LATIN PRIZE.

A prize 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 Quintilian's Institutes of Oratory, books x and xii, with an essay on The Educational System of Rome during the Classical Period,

Z9

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

For an examination^ last year, on Lucan's Pharsalia, books I and vii, with an essay on The Political Character and Aims of Julius Caesar, the first prize was awarded to Frank W. Kelsey; the second prize to James M. Hunt, of the class of '80, with honorable mention of W. F. Faber.

Committee of Award : the Rev. W. H. Sloan.

FRESHMAN MATHEMATICAL PRIZE.

A prize will be given to the member of the Fresh- man Class who shall pass the best examination upon some branch of Mathematical study, selected by the Fac- ulty, in addition to the regular and required course.

The examination for the present year Avill be on Cubic and Biquadratic Equations and Sturm's Theorem, as treated in Todhunter's Theory of Equations.

For an examination, last year, on Olney's U?iiversity Algebra — Part Third, a prize was awarded to Robert Babcock, of the class of '81.

Committee of Award : Emil Kuechling, C. E.

EXTRA STUDIES WITHOUT PRIZES.

Students whose scholarship is such that their atten- tion can be diverted from their regular studies without detriment, are encouraged to pursue studies additional to the required curriculum, under the direction of the Fac- ulty, without competition for prizes. The successful prosecution of such studies — which will be tested by careful examination — is distinguished by honorable men- tion in the annual catalogue of the University. The conditions upon which this honor-work may be done,

40

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,

are the same as those already laid down with reference to competition for prizes ; and no honorable mention will be given for studies which are not fairly equiva- lent, both in quantity and quality, to a daily recitation for one term, in the department in which the student presents himself for honors.

Honorable Mention was awarded, at the last Com- mencement, to the following gentlemen :

Charles H. Wiltsie, of the class of '80, for an exam- ination on Coulange's Histoi7'e des I?isUtutions Politiques de Va?icie?me France^ and an essav on The Barbarian Laws of Western Europe during the Eighth Century.

Benjamin Bowen, of the class of '81, for an exami- nation on twentv-five of the letters of Cicero.

41

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

VACATIONS.

1. Of ten days, including the Christmas Holidays.

2. Of one week, immediately preceding the first Thursday in April.

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

First Term ends, . _ . -

Second Term begins,

Day of Prayer for Colleges,

Second Term ends, . - - -

Third Term hegins, - . - -

Senior Examinations,

Sermon before the Christian Association,

Examinations for Admission,

Sophomore Prize Declamations,

Oration and Poem before the Alumni,

Commencement, - - - - -

Examinations for Admission,

First Term begins, - . . .

First Term ends, . - - -

December 23. January 3. January 30. March 26. April 3. June 2-4. June 2g. June 30-July I. June 30, July I. July 2,

September 17. September 18. December 23.

42

TWENTY-NINTH

Annual Catalogue

OF THE

OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

1879-80.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HOUSE.

1879.

mtn 0f\ mritsfeeji.

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

Rkv. EDWARD BRIGHT, D. D., Vice-President, - Yonkers.

WILLIAM N. SAGE, A. M., Sccrefa/y and Treasurer, - Rochester.

SMITH SHELDOX, -..-.. New York. Hon. ELIJAH F. SMITH, - - - . Rochester.

ELON HUNTINGTON, - . - . . Rochester.

Gen. JOHN F. RATHBONE, - - - . Albany.

LEWIS ROBERTS, Tarrytown.

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

EDWIN O. SAGE, A.M., {^Class of '53), - - .. Rochester.

Hon. HIRAM SIBLEY, . - - . . Rochester.

MARTIN W. COOKE, A. M., {C/ass of '60), - - Rochester.

Hon. FRANCIS A. MACOMBER, A. M., {Class of '50,) Rochester.

REZIN A. WIGHT, A. M., - - - - New York.

Hon. FREEMAN CLARKE, - . . . Rochester.

EDWARD M. MOORE, M. D., LL. D., - - - Rochester.

Rev. CHARLES De W. BRIDGMAN, D. D., {Class of 55), New York.

JOHN P. TOWNSEND, New York.

DAVID GRAY, A. M., Buffalo.

Col. WILLIAM H. HARRIS, A. ^l.,{Classof'6Jf), - Cleveland.

Rev. ROBERT S. McARTHUR, (C/«j^ ^/'67), - - New York.

Rev. CHARLES J. BALDWIN, - - . . Rochester.

CHARLES PRATT, Brooklyn.

JOHN H. DEANE, ..-.,, Nkw York.

EXECUTIVE BOARD.

John B. Tre\'or, Chairman, ex-officio.

Edward M. Moore, M. D.,LL. D., Vice-Chairman.

William N. Sage, A. M., Secretary and Treasurer.

Martin B. Anderson, LL D., ex-officio.

Elon Huntington.

Hon. Hiram Sibley.

Edwin O. Sage, A. M.

Martin W. Cooke, A. M.

Hon. Francis A. Macomber, A. M.

Hon. Freeman Clarke.

Rev. Charles J. Baldwin.

COMMITTEE ON INTERNAL MANAGEMENT.

Martin B. Anderson, LL. D. William N. Sage, A. ]NL Edward M. Moore, M. D., LL. D. Rev. Charles J. Baldwin.

COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY AND CABINETS.

Martin B. Anderson, LL. D. Martin W. Cooke, A. M. Elon Huntington. Edward M. Moore, M. D., LL. D.

n Jpciilf|.

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 Literatzire.

ISAAC F. OUINBY, LL. D.,

Harris Professor of Mathematics ajtd Natural Philosophy.

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.

OTIS H. ROBINSON, A. M.,

Professor of Mathematics.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

WILLIAM C. MOREY, A. M.,

Professoi- of Latin and History.

HENRY F. BURTON, A. M.,

Assistant Professor of Latin.

OTIS H. ROBINSON, A. M.,

Librarian.

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

Curator of the Cabinets.

Elijah Withall,

yanitor.

UNiVKKsrrv oi" kocfikstf.r.

SENIORS.

(Class of 1880.)

RESIDENCES.

Candidates for the Degree of A. B.

Charles Olin Bailey, Freeport^ III.,

Myron Tuthill Bly, Rochester,

Milton Wright Covell, Wyoming,

George Doniphan, Augusta, Ky.,

William Frederick Faber, Buffalo,

Raleigh Farrar, Rochester,

William Poole Goodrich, Rochester,

Solomon Hays, Rochester,

James Monroe Hunt, East Clarence,

Frank Willey Kelsey, Churchville,

Worthy Hanks Kinney, Belfast,

Francis Wayland Kneeland, Sandusky,

Lewis Wayland Lansing, Beloit, Wis.,

Lemuel Barrows Marcy, Russia,

Clarence Arthur McDonald, Seneca Falls,

Louis Henry Miller, Rochester,

George W. Pye, Onta^do,

Irvin Henry Rogers, Waverly,

23 Andrews St. 134I E. Main St. 7 Union Park. 47 North Av. 82 Court St. 62 Lake Av. 23 Andrews St. 72 Franklin St. 159 Alexander St. 74 S. Fitzhugh St. 15 Gibbs St.

10 St. Joseph St. 37 Court St.

11 Oregon St.

112 University Av. 108 North Av. 23 N. Chatham St 7 Union Park.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Frank Edward Sickels, Albion,

Alexander Strachan, Rochester^

William Frederick Strasmer — A, Buffalo,

64 Chestnut St. 23 N. Chatham St. 82 Court St.

Edward Merriam Waterbury, Mills Whittlesey, Charles Hastings Wiltsie, William Ellsworth Witter— E,

Saratoga Spritigs^ 30 Asylum St. New Presioji^ Conn., 46 Plymouth Av. Piitsford, 7 Clinton Place.

15 Gibbs St.

Candidates for the Degree of B. S.

Henry Dwight Bliss, Homer De Wilton Brookins, Clarence Granger Carr, Lorren Stiles — E,

Holley, S. Dansville, Saratoga Springs, A Ibion,

21 William St. 13 Swan St. 27 Asylum St. 15 Gibbs St.

Seniors,

29.

UNMVRRSI'I'V OK ROCII KSTlsR.

JUNIORS.

(Class of 1881.)

RESIDENCES.

Candidates for the Degree of A. B.

Robert Babcock, John Albert Barhite, William Henry Beach, Benjamin Lester Bowen, Albert Gallatin Frost, Albert Hall Harris, Herve Isbell, John Swanton Jameson, Franklin Nelson Jewett, Charles Little, Erastus Fox Loucks, John Lewis Margrander — C, Benjamin Fletcher Miles, Charles Albert Moody, George W. Northrup, Jr., Willoughby Rodman — C, Charles Wion Smith, George Herbert Smith, Sumner Wynne Stevens, Charles Parker Tiffany, Charles Henry Waldron — A,

Bethlehem y

Rochester^

Williamson,

Chili,

Rochester,

Rochester,

Sherburne,

Bath, Me.,

North Bangor,

Rochester,

Stoners, Pa ,

Rochester,

Albany,

Buffalo,

Chicago, III.,

Frankfort, Ky ,

Kendall,

Rochester,

Neiv York,

Havana, Minn.,

F airport,

Oregon St. 89 North Av. 82 Court St. 27 Asylum St. 79 S. Fitzhugh St. East Av. Oregon St. University Av. 118 Alexander St. East Av. 3 South St. 75 Hudson St.

9 S. Washington St. Oregon St.

34 Troup St. 47 North Av. Oregon St. Oakland St. Oregon St. 77 Atwater St.

10 Vine St.

9

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Candidates for the Degree of B. S.

Edward Rose Cohvell — A, Caiito7i, Pa., 27 Asylum St.

Bel den Seymour Day, Rochester, 47 Spring St.

Harmon Martin Sage, Mumford, Oregon St.

'Not Candidates for a Degree.

Mahlon Day, Rochester, 47 Spring St.

Frank Gardner, New York City, 4 N. Washington St.

Edwin Clay Hamilton, New Annan, N. S., 29 Court St.

John Wesley Le Seur, Galway, 43 Trevor Hall.

Addison Ellas McCall, Bath^ 3 South St.

James Sibley Watson, Rochester, 28 N. Clinton St.

Juniors, - - - - 30. /

10

UNlVF-RSri'V OV R(K'tIi:S'l'KR

SOPHOMORES.

(Class of 1882.)

RESIDENCES.

Candidates for the Degree of A. B.

George Byron Adams, Edwin Arnold Barnes, Francis A. Brown — A, Eugene Alexander B3'rns, Clinton Dewey Clark, Arthur Galette Clement, Albert Arthur Davis, Harrison Cox Durand, Frederick East — A, William Theodore Galloway — C, George Albert Gillette, William Day Holt, Frank Houser, John M. Hull,

Lansing Swan Humphrey — E, Washington Irving Loveridge, William Stuart McDonald, Daniel Johnston Myers, Arthur Wadsworth Pulver, Elmer Clark Tracy,

Geneseo,	23 Gardiner Park.
Pittsford,	21 Asylum St.
Rochester^	142 Hudson St.
Belfast,	17 Mathews St.
Albion,	37 Court St.
West Bethany,	Oregon St.
Riga,	27 Asylum St.
Rochester,	12 Centre Park.
Brockport,	65 Munger St.
Mt. PleasaJit, Pa.,	3 South St.
Rochester,	73 S. Ford St.
Ogden,	64 Chestnut St.
A uburn.	17 Mathews St.
Buffalo,	II Gardiner Park.
Rochester,	13 Atkinson St.
Rochester,	Nichols Park.
Seneca Falls,	112 University Av.
Kingston,	82 Court St.
Rochester,	Brighton.
Rochester,	8 Franklin Square.

II

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Willard Emmet Waterbury, Fred Haves Wilkins,

Cenl}-al Square^ Greece.

35 Charlotte St. 64 Chestnut St.

Candidates for the Degree of B. S.

William Edward Dana, Jtast Avon, 64 Chestnut St.

Edward Roggen Jennings, Rochester, 68 Pl)'mouth Av.

Harold Charles Kimball, Rochester, 64 S. St. Paul St.

David Morris, Rochester, 12 Park Av.

Frederick Starr, Atiburn, 15 East Av.

Bot Candidates for a Degree.

Joseph Malcolm Blain, Charles Ten Eyck De Puy, Myron Wadsworth Hart, Benjamin Macklin Niven, Norman Miller Pierce,

Adrian, Mich., Toronto, Ont.,

Mayville, Rochester, Buffalo,

15 Trevor Hall. 10 S, Goodman St. University A v. 8 N. Fitzhugh St. 15 Arnold Park.

Sophomores,

32.

12

UNIVRRSI'I'Y OK ROCIIF.S'I'KR.

FRESHMEN .

(Class of 1883.)

RESIDENCES.

ROOMS.

Candidates for the Degree of A. B.

Frank Marion Allen, Fred Delmar Andrew, Burton Dillon Bagley, Howard Bailey, Harry Miller Bennett, George Washington Bills — A, Henry Martyn Brigham, Thomas Vassar Caulkins, Monroe Abbott Chase, Charles Lincoln Dean, Frank Whitney Foote, Munson Holt Ford, Lewis Edwards Gates, Charles Myron Jervis, William Samuel Lemen, John Bradford Losey, Ralph Weber Lowe, William -Ashford Mallory, Herbert Elmer Mills, William Forsyth Milroy,

Albion, Ontario, Rochester, Rochester, Spencerport, Medina, Spencerport, Amenia, Painted Post, Marion, Rochester, Pittsford, Albany,

Wellesboro, Pa., Dansville, Conestis Centre, Springville, Spencerport, Woburn, Mass., York,

13 Stilson St. Oregon St.

14 Fenner St. 26 Adams St. 50 East Av. 68 Meigs St. Spencerport.

6 Joslyn Park.

72 Court St.

72 Court St.

4 Concord Av.

21 Asylum St.

42 Court St.

87 S. Fitzhugh St.

10 St. Joseph St.

13 Swan St.

10 St. Joseph St.

Spencerport.

3 Meigs St.

98 Tappan St.

13

UNnERSlTV OF ROCHESTER.

George Ladd Munn, Jolin Clarence Newman, James Earle O'Grad)-, Charles McLean Paine, Hamilton Salmon Peltz, Seth Sprague Terry, Arthur Tooley, Charles Everett Tucker, Calvin Pardee Hull Vary, Aldice Gardner Warren, Cyrus J. Wood,

Freepori, III.,

Ilaxvkinsville, Ga..,

Rochester.,

Brockport,

yaniestoTun,

Rochester,

Brockport,

Albion^

Newark,

Rochester.,

Moravia,

Candidates for the Degree of B.

Wheelock Rider, Rochester,

Irving Washington, Keokuk, la..

23 Andrews St. 89 Alexander St. 25 Frank St. 124 Alexander St. 81 Court St.

41 Atkinson St. Oregon St.

13 Stilson St. 27 East Av. 3 Meigs St.

42 Court St.

5.

60 S. Fitzhugh St. 35 Charlotte St.

^ot a Candidate for a Degree.

William Henry Cole, John J. Ryan,

Rochester, Medina,

85 Troup St.

13 N. Fitzhugh St.

Freshmen,

35-

14

IINIVKKSI TV OV K()(fIi:S'rKR.

STUDENTS IN THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY,

1879.

NAMES,

RESIDENCES.

Charles Olin Baile}-, Lewis Ariliur Bailey. Charles Russell Barber, Charles Blauw, Henry Dwight Bliss, Clark Mills Brink, - Arthur Brockway, Charles Albert Brown, Clarence Granger Carr, - Justin Wayland Clark, Sherman Clarke, - James B. Cooper, Melvin E. Crowell, George Doniphan, Fred William Guernsey, Charles L. Haass, Solomon Hays, James Levi Hotchkiss, Worthy Hanks Kinney, - Lewis Wayland Lansing, Alida Lattimore, - Lemuel Barrows Marcy, James Porter McCullough,

Frecport, 111.

Albion.

Wyoming.

Rochester.

Hoi ley.

Owego.

Adrian, Mich.

Brighton.

Saratoga Springs.

Albion.

Rochester.

Houghton, Mich.

Belfast.

Augusta, Ky.

Pittsford.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Belfast.

Darlington, Wis.

Rochester.

Russia.

Goliad, Tex.

15

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Arthur McDonald, - - . . .

Clarence Arthur McDonald,

John Benedict McGonegal, . - . .

William Theodore Mills, A. B.,

Guy Rochester Montgomery,

Thomas Nolan, ---...

Norman Miller Pierce, . . . .

Lois Quinby, - - . . .

William Crawford Ramsdale,

Frank Edward Sickels, - - - -

Fred Alison Taylor, - - - - .

Charles John Townsend,

William Harvey Thornton, -

Mills Whittlesey, -----

Henry Wile, ------

Mortimer V. Wilkey, . - - .

Charles Hastings Wiltsie, - - - -

George Zimmerman, - . - -

Students in Chemical Laboratory,

Rochester. Seneca Falls. Rochester. Rochester. Rochester. Rochester. Buffalo. Rochester. Albion. Albion. Rochester. New York. Buffalo.

New Preston, Conn. Rochester. Rochester. Pittsford. Rochester. 41-

SUMMARY.

Seniors, ----...

Juniors, -.-.--..

Sophomores, - - .--...

Freshmen, --------

Students in Chemical Laboratory not counted elsewhere,

Total. - - - -

29 30 32

35 29

[55

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

16

4

piirse^ lO'll ^twilji.

Three courses of study are open to the 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 — requiring no Greek, and only so much of 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 Bach- elor of Science.

III. The Eclectic Course, designed for students who may desire to receive instruction in particular departments, without 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 intended 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 cul- ture which the studies of a portion of the course will give them. Special care is taken to give such pupils the instruction which they require.

17

rXIVFRSlTV OF ROCHESTER.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.

Candidates for admission to the University are expected to furnisli satisfactory testimonials respecting character ; and — if they come from other colleges — certificates of reg- ular 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 Mondav and Tuesday before Commencement, and the Wednesday before the opening of the following term, arc the regular times for examining candidates. Examina- tions may take place at other times, at the discretion of the Faculty.

The requirements for admission are as follows :

FOR THE CLASSICAL COURSE.

In English : Gilmore's Art of Expression ; Swinton's Complete Geography ; Swinton's Condensed History of the United States.

Attention is called to the fact that Gilmore's Art oj Expression will no longer be taught in the University. This change throws upon the preparatory schools work which formerly engaged the Freshman Class for an hour a day during the third term.

In Mathematics : Robinson's Arithrnetic ; Robinson's University Algebra — to Quadratic Equations ; Robinson's Geometry — six books.

In Latin : Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar — revised edition of 1877 ; Allen and Greenough's Latin Composition, Part First, (or Arnold's, to the Passive Voice ; or Harkness's, Part Second) ; four books of Caesar's Conunentaries j four orations of Cicero — of which one shall

18

UNTV^.RS^I■^' ov rociif.strr.

he that lor the Poet Arcliias, and one, thai lor I Ik; Man iliaii r.aw ; six hooks of Virgil's jliiicid.

Especial attention is called to the requirements in Latin Composition. Thorough familiarity with the Grammatical principles involved in the exercises will be expected.

In Greek: Iladley's Greek Grammar ; three books of Xenophon's Anabasis ; one book of Homer's Iliad.

FOR THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

The same as for the Classical Course, with the excep- tion of the requirements in Greek.

FOR THE ECLECTIC COURSE.

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

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 subsequent instruction, it will be taken for granted that they have done so.

The University has no preparatory department ; but those who wish to pursue studies in the city or vicinity, with reference to admission to its classes, will find abun- dant facilities for doing so, under the advice and direc- tion of the Faculty.

Any student who may be admitted to the Univer- sity 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

4|^aittrse^ ofl Ifttstrttdioii^.

CLASSICAL COURSE.

FIRST TERM.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

j LiVY — Chase and Stuart. I Latin Prose Composition. J The Memorabilia of Xenophon — Robbins. I Greek Ollendorf — Kendrick. I Algebra — Olney. \^ Phonetic Analysis and Vocal Culture — Monroe.

THIRD TERM,

Selections from the Greek Historians. Terence — Chase and Stuart. second term. ^ Latin Prose Coniposition — completed.

j Algebra — completed. Geometry — Robinson. [^ Lectures on Elocution.

f The Iliad of Homer.

I English Language and Literature — Gibnore. \^ Class Room Declamations.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

first term.

i French — Fasquelle.

I Surveying, Navigation and Analytical Geometry. J Readings in English Literature — Chaucer. I Horace — Lincoln. I Lectures on Roman History. I Mediaeval History.

SECOND term.

^ Select Orations of Demosthenes.

Readings in English Literature — Shakspere.

Differential and Integral Calculus — Olney.

German — Woodbury. 1^ Mediaeval History.

20

UNIVERSri'V ()|- ROCIIKS'I'KU.

THIRD TERM.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM.

Tacitus.

Lectures on Roman Literature. ] Readings in English Literature — Milton.

French. German. Mediaeval History.

JUNIOR CLASS.

{ Logic — Gibtiore.

\ Select Greek Tragedies.

Physics — SnelVs Olmsted and Lectures. L Lectures on Chemical Physics.

' Physics — continued. Chemistry — Lectures. Rhetoric — Lectures. Lectures on Comparative Philology.

third term.

first term.

second term.

Astronomy — Loomis and Lectures. I Cicero de Officiis. J Lectures on Roman Philosoph3^

Longinus on the Sublime, or Analytical Chemistry.

Lectures on Greek Literature.

Lectures on French and German Literature.

SENIOR CLASS.

Intellectual Philosophy — Lectures.

Readings and Prelections in the Institutes of J Justinian, or Analytical Chemistry.

j Lectures on Roman Jurisprudence.

Comparative Zoology and Physiology— C)r/^;?. I Lectures on the History of Art.

Political Economy and Constitutional Law —

Lectures. History of Civilization in Europe — Lectures. '\ Readings and Prelections in Plato and Aristotle,

or Analytical Chemistry, or Advanced German. Lectures on Greek Philosophy. Lectures on the History of Art.

Geology — Le Conte.

Recent English and American Literature, or An

third term. ^1 ALYTICAL CHEMISTRY.

j Moral Philosophy — Lectures. 1^ Lectures on Physical Geography.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

Students in this course recite, so far as their studies coincide, with those in the Classical Department, using the same text-books. Special instruction is given to the Scientific Students, in Ancient History and Literature, by Professor Burton ; on the Constitution of the United States, by Professor Morey ; and in Anthropology, by Professor Gilmore.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

KIKS'l' TERM.

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

Latin.

Ancient History — Rawlinson.

Algebra.

Phonetic Analysis and Vocal Culture.

Ancient History — Rawlinson. Latin.

Algebra — completed. Geometry. ^ Elocution.

Outlines of Greek Literature. Geometry and Trigonometry. English Language and Literature. Class Room Declamations.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

f French.

I Surveying, Navigation and Analytical Geometry. - Latin.

English Literature.

Mediaeval History.

''Constitution of the United States.

Calculus.

German. [ English Literature.

Latin.

French. \ German.

English Literature. (^Mediaeval History.

UNIVKKSriV OK Rorill'STKR.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

JUNIOR Cr.ASS.

Logic.

Anthropology — De Quatrefages. Physics. ^ Lectures on Chemical Physics.

Physics.

Chemistry,

Rhetoric.

Lectures on Comparative Philology.

Astronomy. Latin.

Analytical Chemistry.

Lectures on French and German Literature.

first term.

second term.

third term.

SENIOR CLASS.

Intellectual Philosophy. Analytical Chemistry, or Roman Law. Comparative Zoology and Physiology. Lectures on the History of Art.

f Political Economy and CoNSTrrunoNAL Law. I History of Civilization.

I Analytical Chemistry, or Advanced German. I Lectures on the History of Art.

f Geology. Analytical Chemistry, or Recent English and

American Literature. Moral Philosophy. Lectures on Physical Geography.

23

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

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25

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26

5'lie rf^afciiiete, *ilfr»|g, 4^.

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 Henry A. Ward, during ten years of extensive foreign travel, and during many careful visits to a large number of the most fruitful American localities. Having been com- piled, from the first, upon a plan which contemplated the most complete illustration of every point in these two departments of inorganic nature, it is believed that they offer to students of these sciences, opportunities unsur- passed 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 species, as recognized by the latest authors, is exempli- fied in this series, and all points of interest in techni- cal, or economic. Geology are amply illustrated.

Another series of rocks illustrates the several Geo- logic formations. Other series are Geographic in their character, and show the student the mineral composition of some typical Geographic region.

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

27

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

The collections of fossils are from tlie standard local- ities in Europe and America, and represent the animal and vegetable life which covered the surface of the earth during each of the great Geologic periods.

A prominent feature of the cabinet is its plaster copies, perfect in form and dimensions, of all the well- known genera of fossil animals.

Tlie Geologic Cabinet also embraces a series of mod- els, maps, sections, ideal landscapes, and cuts of fossils, intended to illustrate the lectures w^hich are given upon these subjects.

The Cabinet of Minerals is equally rich and compre- hensive. It begins with several extensive series of speci- mens intended to illustrate the subject 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 ARCHAEOLOGY.

The foundation has been laid for a Cabinet of Archae- ology by the purchase of a small, but well authenticated, collection ol 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, and numerous speci- mens of pottery from the tombs of the Incas.

CABINET OF ART.

A beginning has also been made in the collection of material for the illustration of a course of lectures, given

28

UNlVERSnV Ol' KOCIIKS'IKR.

to each Senior class bv the I'resident, on tlie Ilistoiy ol Art and tlie Principles ol" J^.sthetic Criticism. Engravings, chronio-lithographs and autotypes, illustrative of tlie mas- terpieces of architecture, sculpture and painting, have been graduallv and carefully selected ; and, in this directi(jn, the immediate wants of the University are reasonably well supplied.

LIBRARY.

The Library of the University is open daily, from 12:15 to 12:45, ^^^ from 2 to 4 p. M. — on Saturday, from 10:15 A. M. to 12:45 p. M., and from 2 to 4 p. m. — for consultation and for the drawing of books. All the students can draw books from the Library, and are aided in consulting it by the Librarian and other members of the Faculty. The Library is also, through the generosity of the Hon. Hiram Sibley, accessible at the hours named above, — as a free reading libra7'}\ but not as a lending library^ — to the general public. It contains more than 16,000 carefully selected volumes, and especial pains is taken to make its contents practically available by a card catalogue and by indexes of periodical and of miscellaneous literature — all of which are constantly kept up to date, and are accessible to every visitor.

During the past year, the Library has been enriched by the addition of the valuable private collection of the late Dr. Buckland (presented by John H. Deane, Esq., of New York), and by a very choice selection of books, especially illustrative of the department of art, presented by the Rev. E. L. Magoon, D. D., of Philadelphia.

The Library of the Rochester Theological Seminary, comprising about 12,000 volumes, and covering other departments than those covered by the University Library, is freely accessible to students of the University.

29

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE RATHBONE LIBRARY FUND,

the i^ift of Gen. John F. Rathbone, of Albany, amounts to twenty-five thousand dollars. In the purchase of books, preference is given to those works which are demanded by the officers and students, for the successful prosecu- tion of their inquiries in the various departments of study.

THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY.

The instruction given to undergraduates in General Chemistry may be supplemented, at the option of the stu- dent, by a more extended course of theoretical and prac- tical study in the Chemical Laboratory, where the requisite apparatus and reagents are provided, and where each student performs a series of systematic experiments and investiga- tions, under the direction of the professor.

Persons who are not members of the University may be admitted to the Laboratory as special students in the theory and practice of Qualitative and Quantitative Chemical Analysis, the application of Chemistry to the Arts, Agri- culture, Pharmacy, etc. For further particulars respecting this department, application may be made to the Professor of Chemistry.

THE TREVOR TELESCOPE.

Through the thoughtful liberality of Jobn B. Trevor, Esq., President of the Board of Trustees, a telescope has been purchased of Alvan Clarke and Sons, Cambridge- port, Mass., and a building erected for Astronomical purposes. This instrument, — which has a six inch object- glass, is seven feet six inches in focal length, and is mounted equatorially, with right ascension and declina- tion circles, — is designed for use as an adjunct to class- room instruction, though sufficiently powerful for pur- poses of special investigation.

30

IIN1V1^KSI'I'\' Ol' KOCUKS'IT.R

RECITATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS.

Recitations are held from 9:15 to 12:15 a. m. — each class having three daily exercises of one hour. On Satur- day, the classes attend in the lecture-room but one hour ; and that, rather for purposes of instruction than for recit- ation.

Examinations are conducted by a combination of writ- ten and oral exercises, and in the presence of a Commit- tee of the Faculty. Students pursuing an Eclectic Course are required to pass the examinations of the depart- ments with which they connect themselves. No student is admitted to examination whose absences, during the term, exceed twenty per cent, of the exercises of the department in which he presents himself for examination.

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

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 those truths and duties concerning which all Chris- tians are agreed. The public duties of each day are opened at 9 o'clock a. m., with reading of the Scripture,

31

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

singing and prayer, in the University Chapel. The stu- dents are required to attend, unless especially excused by the Faculty.

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

Weekly prayer meetings are held by the Young Men's Christian Association of the University, in a room, cen- trally situated, which the Trustees have provided for that purpose. Prayer meetings are also held, 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 to attend regularly on the Sabbath.

PUBLIC EXERCISES.

1. The Dewey Prize Declamations, on the Monday evening preceding Commencement.

The competitors for the Dewey Prizes will, hereafter, consist of the first twelve men, in point of scholarship, in the Sophomore class.

2. Commencement, on the last Wednesday in June. The number of speakers at Commencement will, here- after be limited to :

(i) Those members of the graduating class whose average standing, since the appointments for the Sopho- more Exhibition, shall equal or exceed 9 — the maximum being 10,

(2) A sufficient number to be selected by lot, from those whose average standing is 7.50 or more, to make the whole number of speakers sixteen.

32

UNIVl'-.RSriN OK kOCUKSih'.R

EXPENSES.

The University has no dormitories. Its patrons are recommended to secure for their sons, or wards, so far as practicable, the influence of a Cliristian home. Unfurnished rooms which afford suitable accommodations for two students, can, however, be secured for $i.oo per week. Boarding can be obtained in private families for from $53.00 to $5.00 per week. The Janitor of the Univer- sity 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 bills at the beginning of each term ; that students in the Eclectic Course pay full tuition ; and that orders for tuition on scholarships be presented as soon as received. No deduc- tion is made for absence.

A large number of students find profitable employ- ment 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 New York Baptist Union for MinisteiHal Education^ and, under certain con- ditions, free tuition from the University, which has set apart forty scholarships for this purpose.

c IZ

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Otlicr indigent students, of good cliaracter, are occa- sionally assisted from funds at the disposal of the Pres- ident.

Parents and guardians are earnestly requested to exer- cise a carefid supervision over their sons or wards, and to discriminate between necessary and unnecessary expen- ses. Nothing has a more unfavorable influence upon a student's conduct and habits of study, than the unre- strained use of money.

UNDER-GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

THE ISAAC DAVIS SCHOLARSHIP.

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

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 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 excel- lence in the studies of the Rochester public schools, pre- paratory to college.

34

UNIVKRSrr\ ()!• KOCIIKS'I'KR.

SCHOLARSHIPS YIELDING FREE TUITION.

By tlic piiyment to tlic Treasurer of the Uuivcn-sity of one thousand doUars, a schohirsliip yielding free tuition forever to some deserving student can be established. The following gentlemen have availed themselves of this provision and founded scholarships which bear their respective names :

Abraham Sheldon, Esq., of Adams Centre. Elias Johnson, Esq., of Troy. Alanson J. Fox, Esq., of Painted Post. W. C. Bronson, Esq., of Painted Post.

PRIZES, POST-GRADUATE SCHOLAR- SHIPS AND HONOR WORK.

Any student who may desire to compete for a prize offered by the University must (except in the case of the Davis Prize Medals and the Dewey Prize Declamations) apply to the Faculty for permission, on, or before, the first Monday in the second term. Such permission will not be granted unless the average standing of the stu- dent in all studies, for a year preceding his application, has been at least 8.50 ; and unless his standing in the department in which he wishes to compete has averaged at least 9 from the beginning of his course. Permis- sion to compete for prizes will be withdrawn, if the standing of the student to whom it was granted falls below 8.50 in any department ; or if his absences exceed ten per cent, of the whole number of recitations in any department.

35

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

THE DAVIS PRIZE MEDALS.

The sum of $i,ooo has been given to the University by the Hon. Isaac Davis, LL.D., of Worcester, Mass., the annual income of which is 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. All the students who speak upon Commencement Day are permitted to compete for these prizes.

The first Davis Medal was awarded, last year, to Clark Mills Brink ; and the second to Louis Spahn, of the class of '79, with honorable mention of Moses Hirshfield and Lemuel W. Bowen.

Committee of Award : Pres. A. H. Strong, D. D., the Rev. C. E. Robinson, D. D., the Rev. Henry Anstice, D. D.

THE STODDARD PRIZE MEDAL.

The University has received from Professor John F. Stoddard an endowment for a gold medal of the value of one hundred dollars, which is to be awarded to the student, in each graduating class, who shall pass the best examination on some text-book work, assigned by the Faculty, in extension of the regular Mathematical course ; and present the best dissertation on some topic assigned for special investigation — provided that both the examina- tion and dissertation shall attain to a certain absolute standard of excellence.

The examination for the present year will be upon Clerk-Maxwell's Matter and Motion; and the topic for sj)erial investigation is : The Astronomical and Mathe-

36

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHKSTKR.

MATicAi, Principles involved in our Geni:ral I>ani) Survey.

The Stoddard Medal was awarded, last year, to Thomas Nolan, of the class of '79, for an examination on Forces variable in Intensity and Direction, as discussed in Smith's Mechanics, chapter vii, and a dissertation on The Principles involved in the Construction of the Telescope, and its Use in Astronomical Investigations.

Committee of Award : Prof. William A. Rogers, of Harvard College.

SENIOR PRIZE ESSAY.

A prize will be given to the member of each Senior Class, who shall, on the first Monday in May, present the best essay — not exceeding 8,000 woras in length — upon a sub- ject selected by the Faculty.

The subject for the present year is : The Struggle between England and France for the Possession of North America.

The subject, last year, was The Place of Edmund Burke in Literature and Politics, and a first prize was awarded to John Clinton Ransom, of the class of '79.

Committee of Award : the Hon. James O. Putnam and David Gray, Esq.

POST-GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS.

The University has received from Isaac Sherman, Esq., of New York, the sum of five thousand dollars as a permanent endowment for a Post-Graduate Scholarship in the department of Political Economy ; and John P. Townsend, Esq., of New York, has pledged the income of the same sum to endow a similar scholarship in the department of Constitutional Law and the History of Political Institutions.

37

UNIVKRSITV OF ROCHESTER.

The Sherman Scholarship and The Townsend Schol- arship will be awarded to those two members of each graduating class, who shall, during the third term in the Senior year, pass the best and the second-best examina- tion, respectively, on some French treatise on Political Economy, and some German treatise on Political History, to be designated by the Faculty. The sum of one hundred and fifty dollars will be paid to each of the successful competitors at graduation ; and an additional sum of two hundred dollars, when he shall have pre- sented to the Faculty a thorough and exhaustive written discussion of some specially assigned economical or political theme.

The examination for the present year will be on Merilhou's Parlements de France and Bamberger's Reichsgold.

The examination, last year, was upon Worms's Histoire Cominerciale de la Ligue Hansealique, and Bluntschli's Geschichte des Allgemeinen Staatsrec/ifs, chapters xv-xxi, inclusive. The Sherman Scholarship was awarded to Louis Spahn ; and the Townsend Scholarship to Charles A. Brown, of the class of '79. The themes for the post- graduate essays of these gentlemen, are, respectively. The Economical and Political Significance of the Hanseatic League ; and The Right of the State to Punish.

The Committee of Award, last year, consisted of the Hon. E. Peshine Smith, F. A. Whittlesey, Esq., Prof. A. H. Newman.

THE DEWEY PRIZE DECLAMATIONS.

From the income of a bequest of five hundred dollars by the Rev. Dr. Beadle, of Philadelphia, a pupil and friend of Dr. Chester Dewey, prizes are given for the best exercises in Declamation by members of the Sopho- more Class.

38

UNlVKRSri'N Oh' K( )C 1 1 ICSTI-.R.

The first prize w;is Jiwarcled, hist year, to Simmer W, Stevens; tlie second prize to Knmklin N. Jevvett, of the chiss of 'cSi.

Coniniittee of Award : J. W. Stebbins, Esq., the Kev. A J. Barrett, tlie Rev. W. H. Sloan.

JUNIOR GREEK PRIZE.

A prize 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.

The examination for the present year will be on The Homeric Hymns, with an essay on The Present State of the Homeric Question.

For an examination, last year, on The Account of the Sicilian Expedition, from books vi and vii of Thucydides, with an essay on The Political Characteristics of the Greek Colonial System, the first prize was awarded to Frank W. Kelsey ; the second prize to James W. Hunt, of the class of '80.

Committee of Award : Prof. W. A. Stevens, of the Rochester Theological Seminary.

SOPHOMORE LATIN PRIZE.

A prize 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, seventh, tenth and thirteenth of the Satires of

39

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Juvenal, with an essay on Tlie Moral and Political Significance of the Public Amusements of Ancient Rome.

For an examination, last year, on Quintilian's InstitiUes of Oratory, books x and xii, with an essay on The Educational System of Rome during the Classical Period, the first prize was aw^arded to Benjamin F. Miles ; the second prize, to Robert Babcock, of the class of '8i.

Committee of Award : Prof. W. J. Milne, Ph. D., of the Geneseo State Normal School.

FRESHMAN MATHEMATICAL PRIZE.

A prize will be given to the member of the Fresh- man Class who shall pass the best examination upon some branch of Mathematical study, selected by the Fac- ulty, in addition to the regular and required course.

The examination for the present year will be on Pierce's Elements of Logarithms, with an essay on The Origin and History of Logarithms.

For an examination, last year, on Cubic and Biquadratic Equations and Sturm's Theorem, as treated in Todhunter's Theory of Equations, a prize was awarded to Edwin A. Barnes, of the class of '82.

Committee of Award : Prof. Frank S. Capen, of the Cortland State Normal School.

EXTRA STUDIES WITHOUT PRIZES.

Students whose scholarship is such that their atten- tion can be diverted from their regular studies without detriment, are encouraged to pursue studies additional to the required curriculum, under the direction of the Fac- ulty, without competition for prizes. The successful prosecution of such studies — which will be tested by

40

UNlNKRSri'N Ol' KOlllKSTKR.

CJirel'iil exiimination — is distinguished by lu)ii()r;d)lc iiieii- tion in the annual cataloi^uc of the University. The conditions upon which this Iionor-vvork may be done, are the same as those already laid down with reference to competition for prizes ; and no honorable mention will be given for studies which are not fairly equiva- lent, both in quantity and quality, to a daily recitation for one term, in the department in which the student presents himself for honors.

Instruction will be given, throughout the present year, to students whose intention to study for Honorable Men- tion is approved, by Prof. Mixer in Italian, and by Prof. Burton in Sanskrit.

Honorable Mention was awarded, at the last Com- mencement, to the following gentlemen :

W. F. Faber, F. W. Kelsey, G. W. Pye, W. F. Strasmer and C. H. Wiltsie, for a weekly recitation in Sanskrit, to Prof. Burton, throughout the year, and an examination in Sanskrit Grammar.

41

UNnF.RSITV OF ROCHESTER.

VACATIONS.

1. Of ten days, including the Christmas Holidays.

2. Of one week, immediately preceding the first Thursday in April.

3. Of eleven weeks, immediately after Commencement.

The College Exercises ar.e 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. 1879-80.

First Term ends, . . . . . December 23.

Second Term begins, . . . . . January 5.

Day of Prayer for Colleges, - - - January 29.

Second Term ends, ------ March 24.

Third Term begins, ----- April 2.

Senior Examinations, . . . . . May3i-June2.

Sermon before the Christian Association, - June 27.

Examinations for Admission, ... - June 28-29, Sophomore Prize Declamations, - - - June 28.

Oration and Poem before the Alumni, - - June 20.

Commencement, ------ June 30.

Examinations for Admission, - - - - September 15.

First Term begins, . - - . . September 16.

First Term ends, - - - - December 23.

42

THIRTIETH

Annual Catalogue

OFFICERS MD STUDENTS

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

1880-81.

ROCHESTER, N. V.

DKMOCRA'I' AND CHUONICLE liOOK AND JOU I'RINTING HOUSE. 1880,

I^ojiril pf ^,

riistcefi

JOHN B. TREVOR, President, . . . . Yonkers.

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

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

SMITH SHELDON, ..... New York.

Hon. ELIJAH F. SMITH,* .... Rochester.

ELON HUNTINGTON, - . . . . Rochester.

Gen. JOHN F. RATHBONE, - - . . Albany.

LEWIS ROBERTS, ..... Tarrytown.

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

EDWIN O. SAGE, A. M., {Class of 'jj,) . . Rochester.

Hon. HIRAM SIBLEY, ..... Rochester.

MARTIN W. COOKE, A. M., {Class of 'do,) - Rochester.

Hon. FRANCIS A. MACOMBER, A. M., (Class of 59,) Rochester.

REZIN a. wight, a. M., - - . . New York.

Hon. freeman CLARKE, .... Rochester.

EDWARD M. MOORE, M. D., LL. D., . - Rochester.

Rev. CHARLES DeW.- BRIDGMAN, D. D., {Class of 'sj,) New York.

JOHN P. TOWNSENI), .... New York.

DAVID GRAY, A. M., - - - - - Buffalo.

Col. WILLIAM H. HARRIS, A. M., {Class of '64,) Cleveland.

Rev. ROBERT S. . McARTHUR, D. D., {Class of '67,) - New York.

Rev. CHARLES J. BALDWIN, . . . Rochester.

CHARLES PRATT, - - - ... . Brooklyn.

JOHN H. DEANE, New York.

* Peceased.

EXECUTIVE BOARD

John 1). Trkaor, Chairman, cx-oj/icio. Edward M. Moork, M. D., LL. 1)., Vice-Chainium. William N. Sage, A. M., Secretary and Treasurer. Martin B. Andkrson, LL. D., ex-officio.

KloN HUMTNdTOX.

MoN. Hiram Sibi.kv.

Edwin O. Sage, A. M.

^LvRTiN W. Cooke, A. M.

Hon. Erancis A. Macomber, A. M.

Hon. Freeman Clarke.

Rev. Charles J. Baldwin.

COMMITTEE ON INTERNAL MANAGEMENT

Martin B. Anderson, LL. D. William N. Sage, A. M. Edward M. Moore, M. D., LL. D. Rev. Charles J. Baldwin.

COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY AND CABINETS.

Martin P>. Anderson, LL, D. >L\R'iTN W. Cooke, A. M.

lU.ON HlNl ING'I'ON.

Edward M. Moore, M. D.. LL. 1).

lie Jm

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

Btirhank Professor of Intellectual and Moral PJtilosophy.

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.

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

Professor of Chemistry.

ALBERT H. MIXER, A. M.,

Professor of Modern Languages.

JOSEPH H. GILMORE, A.M.,

Deane Professor of Logic, Rhetoric and English Literatnn

OTIS H. ROBINSON, A.M.,

Professor of Mathematics and IJbrarian .

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

WILLIAM C. MOREY, A. M.,

Professor of Latin and History

HENRY F. BURTON. A. M.,

Assistant Professor of Latin.

HERMAN K. PHINNEY, A.M.,

Assistant Librarian.

Elijah Withall,

Janitor.

UNIVKRSIIN oi KOCIIKS'l'KI-l.

fliirlergrailiiate^.

SENIORS

(Class of 1881 )

RESIDENCES.

Candidates for the Degree of A. B.

Robert Babcock, John Albert Barhite, William Henry Beach, Benjamin Lester Bowen, Albert Gallatin Frost, Joseph Taylor Gallagher, Albert Hall Harris, Herve Isbell, John Swanton Jameson, Frankhn Nelson Jewett, Charles Little, Erastus Fox Loucks, John Lewis Margrander, Benjamin Fletcher Miles, Charles Albert Moody — A, George W. Northrup, Jr.

Bethlehem,

Rochester,

Williamson,

Chili,

Rochester,

yacksville. Pa.

Rochester,

Sherburne,

Bath, Me.,

North Bangor,

Rochester,

S toners, Fa.,

Rochester,

Albany,

Buffalo,

Chicas'o, III.,

7 Union Park.

89 North Av.

82 Court St.

25 Gardiner Park.

78 S. Fitzhugh St.

44 Trevor Hall.

East Av.

35 Howell St.

78 S. Fitzhugh St.

118 Alexander St.

East Av.

23 N. Chatham .St.

75 Hudson St.

63 Plymouth Av.

Oregon St.

34 Troup St.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Charles Wion Smith, (ieor^e Herbert Smith, Sumner Wynne Stevens, William Frederick Strasmer, Charles Parker Tiffany,

Kendall, Rochester, New Yo?'k, Buffalo, Havana, Minn.

40 Trevor Hall. Oakland St. 40 Trevor Hall. 82 Court St. 77 Atwater St.

Candidates for the Degree of B. S.

Belden Seymour Day — D, Rochester,

Harmon Martin Sage, Mum ford.

47 Spring St. Oregon St.

Not Candidates for a Degree.

Charles Crisand, Mahlon Day, Daniel J. Ellison, Frank Gardner, John W'esley Le Seur, Frederick Emil Rabe, James Sibley Watson,

New Haven, Conn.

Rochester,

Brooklyn,

New York City,

Galway,

New Haven, Conn.

Rochester,

118 Alexander St.

47 Spring St.

14 Elm St.

14 Elm St.

43 Trevor Hall.

118 Alexander St.

28 N. Clinton St.

Seniors,

30.

UNlVF.RSnV OF ROCHKSTF.R.

JUN lORS.

(Class of 1882.)

RESIDENCES,

Candidates for the Degree of A. B.

George Byron Adams, Edwin Arnold Barnes — E, Augustine Spencer Carman, Clinton Dewey Clark, Arthur Galette Clement, Albert Arthur Davis — A, George Albert Gillette, William Day Holt, Frank Houser, John M. Hull, Lansing Swan Humphrey — D, Washington Irving Loveridge, William Stuart McDonald, Daniel Johnston Myers — E, Arthur Wadsworth Pulver, Elmer Clark Tracy, Willard Emmet Waterbury, Fred Hayes Wilkins,

Geneseo, Pittsford, Champaign, III., Albion, West Bethany, Riga, Rochester, Chili, Rochester, Buffalo, Rochester, Rochester, Seneca Falls, Kingston, Rochester, Rochester, Central Square, Greece,

37 Chestnut St. 21 Asylum St. 45 Trevor Hall. 35 Chestnut St. Oregon St. 27 Asylum St. 73 S. Ford St. 64 Chestnut St. 47 Park Av. 6 Union Park.

13 Atkinson St. Nichols Park.

112 University Av. 82 Court St. Sumner Park. 8 Franklin Square.

14 S. Chatham St. 64 Chestnut St.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Candidates for the Degree of B. S.

William Edward Dana, East Avoti, 35 Chestnut St.

Edward Roggen Jennings, Rochester, 68 Plymouth Av.

Rochester, 64 S. St. Paul St.

Harold Charles Kiniba David Morris,

Rochester.

12 Park Av.

'Not Candidates for a Degree.

Joseph Malcolm Blain, Myron Wadsworth Hart, John Henry Keef, Eugene Smith Morey,

Adrimi, Mich., Mayville, Rochester, Rochester,

45 Trevor Hall. 37 Trevor Hall. 30 Tappan St. 15 East Av.

Juniors,

26.

10

UNIV1',RSI TV OK KOCUKSTKR.

SOPHOMORES

(Class of 1883.)

RESIDENCES.

ROOMS.

Candidates for the Degree of A. B.

Fred Delmar Andrew, George Emory Andrews, Howard Bailey, Harry Miller Bennett, Henry Martin Brigham, Edmund Fairfield Burton, Thomas Vassar Caulkins, Monroe Abbott Chase, Charles Lincoln Dean, Frederick East, Frank Whitney Foote, Munson Holt Ford, Willard Albert Hill, William Samuel Lemen, John Bradford Losey, Ralph Weber Lowe, Herbert Elmer Mills, Curtis Richmond Morford, George Ladd Munn, John Clarence Newman,

Ontario,

Granville, 0.,

Rochester,

Spcncerport,

Spencerport,

Akron, 0.,

Amenia,

Painted Post,

Marion,

Brockport,

Rochester,

Pittsford,

Hartford, Conn.,

Dansville,

Conesus Centre,

Springville,

Wobiirn, Mass.,

Vernon, 0. ,

Freeport, III.,

Ha wkinsville , Ga.,

Oregon St. Lyell Av. 26 Adams St. 50 East Av. Oregon St. 47 North Av. Oregon St. 72 Court St. 63 Court Street. 2 Van St. 4 Concord Av. 21 Asylum St. 39 Trevor Hall. 10 St. Joseph St. 13 Swan St. 10 St. Joseph St. 35 Chestnut St. 37 Trevor Hall. 2,]4, James St. 33 Rowley St.

UNIVF.RSITV OF ROCHF.STER.

Charles McLean Paine, Hamilton Salmon I'eltz — E, Seth Sprague Terry, Arthur Tooley, Edward Everett Tucker, Calvin Pardee Hull Vary, Aldice Cardner Warren, Cyrus J. Wood,

Brockport,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Rochester,

Brockpo7't,

Albion,

Newark,

Rochester,

Moravia,

19 N. Fitzhugh St. 81 Court St. 41 Atkinson St. Oregon St. 47 Chestnut St. 37 Chestnut St. 49 Spring St. 37 Chestnut St.

Candidates for the Degree of B. S.

Wheelock Rider, Irving Washington,

Rochester, Pater son, N. J.,

60 S. Fitzhugh St. 47 Chestnut St.

Not Candidates for a Degree.

James Nelson Lewis, Monroe, Mich., 63 East Av.

John J. Ryan — A, Medina, 13 N. Fitzhugh St.

Sophomores, _ . . . 32.

12

UNMVKKSn-Y OI- ROCIII'-.S'l'KR.

FRESHMEN

(Class of 1884.)

NAMES.

Candidates

Joseph Mead Bailey, Jr., Edward Joseph Beir, George Monroe Weed Bills, Cassius Montgomery Clark, Oliver Durfee Clark, George Palmer Decker, Charles Edward Dixon, Leland Galentine Fenner, George Tennant Spink Foote, William Axford Galentine, James Wellington Greene, William Barton Hale, Thomas Morey Hodgman, Jr. Emory William Hunt, Charles Bennett Jacobs, William Palmer Kinney, Ira Sprague Kneeland, Fred Elliott Lent, Charles Hamilton Losey, James Ross Lynch, William Macomber, James George Miller,

RESIDENCES.

for the Degree of A.

Freeptn-t, III. ,

Rochester^

Rochester,

Marion,

Lakcville,

Brockport,

Port Byron,

West Somerset,

Middletown, N. J.,

Rochester,

Rochester,

Adams Centre,

Rochester,

East Clarence,

Port Byron,

Mihvaitkee, Wis.,

Sandusky,

Rochester,

Conesns Centre,

Auburn,

Rochester,

Cedar Falls, la..

B.

y/2 James St. 59 At water St. 68 Meigs St. 63 Court St. 56 N. Union St. 25 N. Fitzhugh St. 30 Saratoga A v. 27 Asylum St. 47 Chestnut St. 63/^ (Gregory St. 30 George St. 5 Gibbs St. 35 Upton Park. 29 South Av. 29 South St. Oregon St. 10 St. Joseph St. 156 Wilder St. 13 Swan St. University A v. 154 Alexander St. 37 Troup St.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Charles Frederick Pratt. William Place Reynolds, Charles Webster Robinson, (ieorge Mont fort Simonson, Alexander Conde Smitn — C. Frederick John Smythe, John Boak Mills Stephens, Charles Augustus Strong, Philip Burroughs Strt)ng, (ieorge Silliman Swezey, William Edward Tuttle, Alexander Watt, Elmer Ellsworth Williams, William Henry Wilson, William Cooley Wood,

Os7ai'go,

An. Pleasant, Pa., Cuba,

Neivark, N. J., Spencerport, Warsaw, Hornby, Rochester, LeRov, Victor, Rochester, Lockport, Fort Miller, Wet hers fie Id, Chili.

University Av. 27 Asylum St. Oregon St. University Av. 109 West Av. Oregon St. Oregon St. 33 S. Clinton St. 23 N. Chatham St. 56 N. Union St. 128 West Av. 27 Asylum St. 29 South Av. 154 Alexander St. 75 Atwater St.

Candidates for the Degree of B. S.

Albert Charles Burrows, Henry Lewis Fassett, Pelham Hague, Jabez Dean Hammond, (Charles Myron Jervis, William Ainsley Kreidler, Charles Mann — C, Charles Milton Rice,

Albion,

Ehnira,

Tidioute, Pa.,

Ionia, Mich.,

Rochester,

.South DansTille,

Rochester,

Batai'ia,

47 Chestnut St. 35 Howell St. 47 Chestnut St. 19 East i\v. 87 S. Fitzhugh St. Oregon St. 73 Meigs St. 300 E. Main St.

Bot Candidates for a Degree.

Joseph Henry (iilmore, Jr., Rochester,

Howard Mortimer Hart, Rochester,

Henry Dean McVean, Rochester,

John Franklin Stihvell, Carlto>i,

Freshmkn, - - - - 49.

26 Park Av. 61 Plymouth Av. 105 S. Fitzhugh St. 35 Charlotte St.

14

UNIVKRSIIY OF ROCHKS'IKR

STUDENTS IN THE CHEMICAL EABORATURY.

1880.

John Albert Barhite, - William Henry Beach, Henry Dwight Bliss, - Benjamin Lester Bowen, - Grandin Bray, Clarence Granger Carr, Frances A. Church, Sherman Clarke, - James B. Cooper, Charles Crisand, Mahlon Day, - Belden Seymour Day, Joseph S. Flannery, - Albert Gallatin Frost, Joseph Taylor Gallagher, Rush Sloane Gilkeson, Albert Hall Harris, - John Swanton Jameson, Franklin Nelson Jewett, Francis Wayland Kneeland, Alida Lattimore, Charles Little, Erastus Fox Loucks, -

RESIDENCES.

Rochester.

Williamson.

Holley.

ChiH.

Santa Clara, Cal.

Saratoga Springs.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Houghton, Mich.

New Haven, Conn.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Jacksville, Pa.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Bath, Me.

North Bangor.

Sandusky.

Rochester.

Rochester.

Stoners, Pa.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Lemuel Barrows Marcy, - Clarence Arthur McDonald, Benjamin P'letcher Miles, Cleorge \V. Northruj), Jr., Norman Miller Pierce, (ieorge W. Bye, Frederick Emil Rabe, Henry M. Reichenbach, \Vheelock Rider, Willoughby Rodman, - Irvin Henry Rogers, Harmon Martin Sag^e, Charles \Vion Smith, George Herbert Smith, Omer C. Snyder, Lorren Stiles, - Edward Merriam Waterbury, William Ellsworth Witter,

Stuuknts in Chemical Laboratory

Russia. Seneca Falls. Albany. Chicago, 111. Buffalo. Ontario.

New Haven, Conn. Rochester. Rochester. Frankfort, Ky. Waverly. Mumford. Kendall. Rochester. Rochester. Albion.

Saratoga Springs. La (Irange. 41.

SUMMARY.

Seniors, --------

jrxioRS, -.---.-

Sophomores, -------

Freshmen, -_..-.- Students in Chemical Laboratory noi counted elsewhere.

Total,

30 26

32

49 21

158

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

16

4t'jMiViit§, njfl fttiiilji.

Three courses of study are open to the 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, requires the Latin of the Classical Course, as essential to the successful prosecution of the modern languages and the mastery of scientific terminology. In the place of Greek, a more extended course of study is prescribed in the Physical Sciences and in other departments. Those who satisfactorily complete this course, are admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Science.

in. The Eclectic Course, designed for students who may desire to receive instruction in particular departments, without 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 intended 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 cul- ture which the studies of a portion of the course will give them. Special care is taken to give such pupils the instruction which they require.

i;

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.

Candidates for admission to the University are expected to furnish satisfactory testimonials respecting character ; and — if they come from other colleges — certificates of reg- uhir 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. Examina- tions may take place at other times, at the discretion of the Faculty.

The requirements for admission are as follows :

FOR THE CLASSICAL COURSE.

In English: Gilmore's Art of Expression; Swinton's Complete Geography ; Swinton's Condensed History of the United States.

In Mathematics : Robinson's AritJunetic ; Robinson's University Algebra — to Quadratic Equations ; Robinson's Geometry — ?\^ books.

In Latin : Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar ; Jones's Latin Prose Composition (or Allen and Greenough's, Part First ; or Harkness's, Part Second ; or Arnold's, to the Passive Voice) ; four books of Caesar's Commentaries ; four orations of Cicero — oi which one shall be that for the Poet Archias, and one, that for the Manilian Lavv ; six books of Virgil's yEneid.

Especial attention is called to the requirements in Latin

i8

UNiVKRsirv or ROCIIKSI'KR.

C()iui)()siti()n. Tlu)r()iiL;li fainiliaiity with Llic (i laminalical pi'mciplcs involved in the exercises will be expected.

In (jRKEK : Hadley's Greek Gi aninuir; three bo(d<s of Xenophoii's Anabasis; one book of Homer's Iliad.'^

FOR THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

The same as for the Classical Course, with the excep- tion of the requirements in Greek.

FOR THE ECLECTIC COURSE.

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

A fair equivalent for the requirements for admission 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 subsequent instruction, it will be taken for granted that they have done so.

The University has no preparatory department ; but those who wish to pursue studies in the city or vicinity, with reference to admission to its classes, will find abun- dant 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 admis- sion, 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.

"' Three books of the Iliad will be required after the present year.

19

^mimt§ 0|] |[nstrttdiicti!|.

CLASSICAL COURSE

FIRST TERM.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

Algebra — IVe/ls.

LiVY — C/iast' and Stuart.

Latin Prose Composition.

The Memorabilia of Xenophon — Robbins.

Greek Ollendorf — Kendrick.

Phonetic Analysis and Vocal Culture — Monroe.

second term.

Selections from the Greek Historians. Terence — Chase and Stuart. Latin Prose Composition — completed. Algebra — completed. Geometry — Robinson. Lectures on Elocution.

third term.

Geometry and Trigonometry — Robinson. The Iliad of Homer.

English Language and Literature — Gihnore. Class Room Declamations.

SOPHOiMORE CLASS.

first term.

second term.

Horace — Lincoln.

Lectures on Roman History.

French — Fasquelle.

Surveyinc;, Navigation and Analytical Gi.omktry

Readings in English Literature — Chaucer.

Medieval History.

r Select Orations of Demosthenes.

I Readings in English Literature — Shakspere.

{ Differential and Inte(;ral Calculus — Olney.

German — Woodbury.

M ediiieval History.

20

UNIVKKSITY Ol- RC)CII|-,S1"F.R.

THIRD IKKM.

Tactius.

Lectures on Roman Literature.

Readinjj^s in Knj^lish Literature — MilUm.

French.

German.

MediiTcval History.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Logic — Gilmore.

Select Greek Tragedies. I Physics — SnelVs Olmsted — Lectures. I l>ectures on Chemical Physics.

[ Physics — continued. C H EMI ST R Y — Lectures. Rhetoric — Lectures. Lectures on Comparative Philology.

third term.

Astronomy — Loo77iis — Lectures.

Cicero de Officiis.

Lectures on Roman Philosophy.

LoNGiNUs on the Sublime, or Analytical Chemistry

Lectures on Greek Literature.

Lectures on French and German Literature.

first term.

SENIOR CLASS.

Intellectual Philosophy — Lectures.

Readings and Prelections in the Institutes of

Justinian, or Analytical Chemistry. Lectures on Roman Jurisprudence. Comparative Zoology and Physiology — Orton. Lectures on the Mistory of Art.

SECOND term.

third term.

Political Economy and Constitutional Law —

Lectures. History of Civilization in Europe — L.ectures. Readings and Prelections in Plato and Aristotle,

or Analytical Chemistry, or Advanced German. Lectures on Greek Philosophy. Lectures on the History of Art.

Geology — Le Conte.

Recent English and American Literature, or An- alytical Chemistry. Moral Philosophy — Lectures. Lectures on Physical Geography.

21

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

Students in this course recite, so far as their studies coincide, with those in the Classical Department, using the same text-books. Special instruction is given to the scientific students, in Ancient History and Literature, by Professor Burton ; on the Constitution of the United States, by Professor Morey ; in Anthropology, by Professor Gilmore ; and in Chemistry, by Professor Lattimore.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

FIRST TERM.

SECOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

f Algebra.

J I.ATIN.

Ancient History — Smith.

Phonetic Analysis and Vocal Culture.

Greek History and Antiquities.

Latin.

Algebra — completed. Geometry.

Elocution.

f Geometry and Trigonometry. Outlines of GrFek Literature. English Language and Literature. Class Room Declamations.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Latin. French. FIRST term. } Surveying, Navigation and Analytical Geometry.

English Literature. [ Mediaeval History.

r Constitution of the United States — Andrcivs.

Calculus, second i'erm. {

German.

[ English Literature.

22

UNIVI'.KSI'IN' OK R(X:iII'.Sri':R

FIRST TKRM.

SKCOND TERM.

THIRD TERM.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Logic.

Anthropology — De Qua/refao-rs — Lectures.

Physics.

Lectures on Chemical Physics.

Physics.

Chemistry.

Rhetoric.

Lectures on Comparative Philology.

f Astronomy. J Latin.

I Analytical Chemistry. Lectures on French and German Literature.

FIRST term.

second term.

THIRD TERM.

SENIOR CLASS.

f Intellectual Philosophy. J Analytical Chemistry, or Roman Law.

Comparative Zoology and Physiology.

Lectures on the History of Art.

Political Economy and Constitutional Law. History of Civilization.

Analytical Chemistry, or Advanced (German. [ Lectures on the History of Art.

Geology.

Analytical Chemistry, or Recent English and

American Literature. Moral Philosophy. Lectures on Physical Geography.

23

UNIVERSITY Ot^ ROCHESTER.

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llMlVEkSITV ()!• ROClfK.STKR,

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